Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 June 1895 — Page 6

WALTER Q. GRESHAM, The Talontocl Hoad of Mr. Olovoland's Gabinot,

Ircta Ilratli aatht Kennlt or DU Cm tract eil In Um Pronecutlou of III Arduou Dulle- iu Connection with III Kxallril Ufllre. Wasiunoto.v, May CS. Secretary Graham died at IMS o'clock tliU inorninp. No dcatli could be more, quiet, Riore caltn or more peaceful. For two hours preceding dissolution there had been na indication either of a pulse or heart beat. He lay during that time with his head resting on the arms of his daughter, Mrs. Andrews, while his devoted wife sat by his side, his hands clasped in hers, his face so turned that his last conscious gaze should rest upon her. And so the minutes dragged slowly along uutil the end came. He was conscious to the last. He suffere.l greatly during the preceding forty-eight hours, after the pneumonic symptoms were complicated with his disease, and was only temporary reliered by frequent hyper dermic injections. Hut as the end approached his sufferings disappeared, and he pushed away as quietly as a tired child sinking to slumber in the arms of its mother. WALTER Q. 6KKSHAM, On Saturday last he was sitting up and anxiously anticipating the time when he might with safety leave his Ick room. He wa unusually cheerful. He even discussed personal business affair and manifested in various ways outward symptoms of his improved condition. It is believed that on that day he contracted a cold, since there is no other way of accounting for the change in his condition. He had a bad night Saturday, was very ill Sunday and at noon yesterday was scarcely perceptibly better. His relapse on Saturday night was believed to be due to local causes, presumably dyspepsia, to which he has long been subject. It was discovered on Sunday that his left lung was affected. Until that time the pleurotic water had only touched the right lung. This unexpected complication added to the gravity of the illness, and naturally gave his family fresh cause fr.r alarm. His physician. Dr. W. W. Johnston, remained with him all of Saturday and Sunday nights. Mrs. Andrews, of Chicago, Secretary Gresham's married daughter, and her husband arrived on Friday last, and they, with Mrs, Gresham, were constantly at the secretary's bedside. Illcrplilel. Walter Quinten Gresham was little Snore than 03 years old when his record as soldier, jurist and statesman was closed by death. He was essentially an Indianian, though of late years claiming residence in Illinois. Horn In Harrison county. Ind., March, 1832, and receiving all his early education and legal training in that state, he abandoned a prosperous law practice and a membership in the state legislature in August, 1801, to throw his whole energies into the prosecution of the war for the defense of the Union. His gallant and conspicuously able services in that capacity secured him the strong friendship of Gen. Grant and the respect of his confederate opponents, which was frequently manifested in after times. He entered the service as lieutenant colonel of the thirty-eighth Indiana volun leers, was breveted brigadier gen cral for gallantry in the siege of Vlcksburg, and retired as major general. In the operations before Atlanta. Ga., while commanding a division in Gen. Frank V. Ulair's corps. he received wounds while charging at the head of his brigade which put him In the hospital for nearly a year and to a considerable extent incapacitated him to the end of his life. He was awarded u pension for this disability, but after he became secretary of state declined to receive It, although the constant and intense suffering result ing from those injuries undoubtedly augmented the physical ailments which contributed to his death. After the war closed he was brought forward prominently as a political candidate. He ran for congress in the New Albany (hid.) district in ISO as a republican and was defeated. Then he was appointed financial agent of his state In New York city, and while holding this position was selected by President Grant for appointment as United States district judge in his native sUite. In 16S0, when one of the customary changes In the complexion of the Indiana legislature made it possible to elect a republican to succeed Mr. Joseph 12. McDonald to the United Slates senate, .Judge Orcsham and llenjainln Harrison were the leading candidates for the position and Mr. Harrison secured the election. After the death of Garlield In 1SS2 Judge Gresham was tendered the position of postmaster general In President Arthur's reorganized cabinet and resigned his district judgeahip to accept IU hen Secretary Fol

ger died, In 1S34, after his overwhelming defeat as candidate for governor of New York by Grover Cleveland, Mr. Gresham was transferred to tho treasury portfolio, thus vacated. The duties of a cabinet otllcer and tho exacting requirements involved in tho disposal of the patronage of one. of the greatest executive departments of the government were not to his ta.ste, and at his own request President Arthur nominated htm, after barely three months' service as secretary öf the treasury, to the position of circuit judge for the seventh judicial circuit, which embraces the states of Indiana, Illinois ami Wisconsin. He retained this position until, at Mr. Cleveland's urgeut personal request, he joined Mr. Cleveland's second cabinet as secretary of state. Hut in the meantime varying political movements had brought his name forward as a candidate for the presidency. In the interlude In the convention at Chicago which subsequently nominated Itenjamin Harrison, Col. Uohert G. Ingersoll was called to the platform for a patriotic speech, and after tilling the convention with one of his finest bursts of eloquence, suddenly sprung the name of Judge Gresham as presidential nominee and attempted to stampede the convention to his support. The utterly unexpected anticlimax which followed this dramatic incident is something which even tho most experienced- frequenters of political conventions will always bear in memory. It seemed as though the entire convention rose as one man and hooted down the eloquent speaker for what was regarded as an attempt to

take snap judgment on them and Judge Gresham's name was not again seriously considered by the convention. In 1502 the populist party sent a del egation to tender .Uuijre uresnam a nomination at the head of their ticket. but he declined to accept the otter, and remained on the bench until he resigned at the persoual request of Mr. Cleveland to become secretary of state. A recently-published semi-otlielal statement as to the foreign policy of the present administratis!! claims credit for Secretary Gresham for having successfully interposed our good otliccs in the late Xicaraguan disputes with Great Hrttain in such a way as to secure an amicable settlement, while at the same time admonishing "that impetuous little republic that the United States could not be made a party to its acts of rashness and injustice." Especial credit is also claimed for the settlement of the Mosquito reserve territorial question wiiu En gland in connection with the Nicaragua n question. It is also asserted that the Hawaiian policy of the administration has di vested the Latin-American republics, and particularly Mexico, of the night mare of a desire for annexation on the part of the United States, and has paved the way for commercial expansion with them. In consequence thereof the fears of these countries have been effectually dispelled, and their atti tude towards the United States, it i said, has been more trustful and more cordial ever since. The satisfactory adjustment of tho Allinnca affair with Spain is pointed to as an indication that by a coursa such as Secretary Gresham pursued. peace with honor" could be main tained, and without binding or attitudinizing." Personally Secretary Gresham se cured the warmest regard of those most closely associated with him. In all his domestic relations he was most exemplary. His brilliant record as a brave soldier and his conscientious devotion to his duties in the high capacities to which he was called will insure for his memory national respect MUST GO TO JAIL. The Supreme Court Decide Altraely to Knee" lel4 Kt Al. . Washington, May 23. The supreme court of the United States, In an opin ion read by Justice Hrewer, denied the motion for a writ ox habeas corpus filed by Kugcne Debs and his associates of the American Hallway union, and they will have to serve the sentences Imposed upon thcin by the court The cases, it will be remembered. arose In the United States circuit court of the northern district of Illinois. Debs and others disobeyed the order of the court enjoining them from further interference with intcr-state commerce and the carrying of United States mails. They were brought before the court for contempt and -sentenced to from three to six months' imprisonment I lie case was brought before the supreme court on a motion for leave to Hie a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. which was fully argued by Debs' coun sel on the one side and AttornejMlen eral Olnev on the other. The decision of the chief-justice sustains the action of the court below. CATTLE AND SHEEP MEN Engage. In ISloody Conflict In Kotitt Coun ty, Col. Walcott, Col., May 23. A courier just in from Steamboat Springs bring.n news of a tight between cattlemen and sheep breeders Sunday in which a number of men on both sides were badly wounded. So far as known, however, no one was killed. The sheep men were part of the Ldwards outfit, from Wyoming, and were driving their flocks over the range at this point, where they Intended to ship them east The cattlemen had warned the sheep herders that they would re slst their passage, and the result was a light John and Alexander Wlnslow, brothers, were the most seriously in jurcd, being seriously cut. Thoma; Dyce and Win. Martin also received dangerous wounds. Physicians havo gone to the scene of the tight to attend the wounded and there will probably be further need of their services, as both sides have declared their determination to light the matter out The cattlemen of Houtt county have agreed to stand together, and the Wyomingshoep men, headed by the Kd wards brothers, ar , noted for their fighting abilities.

A SOLDIER'S FUNERAL.

Accorded tho Remains of Waltor Q. Grosham. Oon The IWnlr Tufcen to Ctitmeo. Kirorlrit by ttie rroltlciil Mint CMliinct nut! H lri;c Number of Mourning irlrnils. Wasiiixoton, May SO. The remains of Walter Quiiiton Gresham received the funeral honors accorded a soldier. Kxcept John A. Logan, of Illinois, no man, not of the regular army, has ever Iwfore been honored by the ordering out of the United States troops by the president to escort his remains. A bris lit sun shed its rays over the military pageant which accompanied the funeral procession, and no more imposing spectacle has been witnessed since the last presidential Inauguration, though the sadness of the occasion naturally dimmed Its luster and the crowds wore mute and reverent. At 9:30 a. m. the body, which was lain in state Tuesday evening in the parlor in the apartments at the Arlington annex which the secretary had oc cupied during life, was removed from that resting pla.'e to tho great Last room of the White House. It was preceded by such a tribute of ilowers as even Washington, the city of flowers, has seldom witnessed. The arrangements awaited the arrival of the president and his cabi net, who came with military promptitude. The president and acting Secretary of State Uhl entered the first carriage to follow the remains. Then came Secretary Carlisle, who unexpectedly returned to Washington, in stead of joining the funeral train en route, as was intended, and Secretary Lament. Next Attorney-General 01ney and rosiinasier-uenerat tisou and the Secretaries Herbert, Smith and Morton. The preliminary services took place in the East room of the White House. which has witnessed some memorable obsequies, the last being those of Pres ident Harrison's wife, but which has never before been the scene of funeral services over a cabinet officer. There was, further, this distinction in the day's sad ceremonies, that the draperies and other accessories were entirely military in character. The United States troops, headed by the Marine band, formed on Seven teenth street, extending thejr line to the west gate of the White House. The artillery were parked along the ouskirts of Lafavette square which sep arates the Arlington from the White House and their guns and caissons stretched the whole length of the south front of the treasury. The military forces consisted of four troops of the Sixth cavalry from Fort Meyer. Va., five companies of artillery from the W ashington barracks and the Marine corps under Col. Hey wood. The llag which Gen. Gresham loved so well, for which he fought so bravely, and in whose defense he was so gneviously wounded, was the chief . . , . f M em Diem oi niouruiug roumitiis iiiiierai casket Jlishop Hurst, of the Methodist Epis copal church, conducted the services. He was a warm personal friend of the dead secretary, who himself was brought up in the Methodist faith, his father and mother belonging' to that lenomination. TIIK DECOIIATIOXS. The decorations of the East room for the funeral services there were most elaborate and of exceeding beauty and imnresslveness. To carry out the intention to make the occasion purely military, the American llag was pre dominant m the display. Wherever the eye wanders the Stars and Stripes were seen, i-.aeh of the four great sa loon mirrors were half hidden hy a large flag and every window curtained by hangings composed of the National standard. 20 feet long. These formed the background for an effective display of growing plants and cut llowers. Great spreading palms branched out from every window and alcove, and were surrounded by potted oleanders and other greenery. White and gold llower-pots and innumerable rarieties of evergreen were banked on the mantels and beneath them, and cut llowem were interspersed here and there, while wreaths of smilax entwined mirrors and windows and door ways. The effectiveness of the arrangement was greatly enhanced by theglowof electriclights, rendered soft through hemispheres of thick glass of ii pinkish hue. The official and clerical force of the state department assembled at the de partment at 0:30 o clock nnuproceeued to the White House in u body, tour of this number, Messrs. Keniek, tho chief clerk; Chilton, Haywood and H T. Smith, seated the members of the diplomatic corps, while Messrs. Diddle and Keller, of the department, received the diplomats as they arrived at the entrance to the grounds. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the Dritlsh ambassador, as dean of the diplomatic corps, convened a meeting of the members of the diplomatic corps at his atnbassy Tuesday evening, and they, after adopting suitable resolutions of sympathy on the occasion of the grievous loss "which the government of the United States has sustained, determined to attend the funeral services In a body. Similar action was also had by the justices of the supreme court CONSTH'COr ATTENDANTS. The Chinese minister, Mr. Yang Yu, In all tlie splendor of the uniform of a noble of the Chinese Order of the Eight Manners, was a conspicuous figure, and he, with the many members of his accompanying suite, also attired in oriental costume, attruetcd much attention. Mr; Puk Yung Kti, the Corean charge, was also conspicuous by reason of his peculiar costume. Among the other representatives of the diplomatic corps present were Hon. Hugh Goiigh, Cnpt L. 12. Wiptz, Mr. Haxlronsides, C. A. Spring-Hlce, Mr. Egrant-Duir and Mr. J. U. Ford and tin carl of Westmeatli all ot the

Dritlsh embassy; Mr. Paul Lefalvre und Commandant De Grundptcy. of the French embassy; Capt, Heise, of the German embassy; the French milliter mid Mine, Homer, Muvroyeni Hey, the Turkish minister; Mr. A. LeGhnit, the ltelgiaii minister; Mr. Grip, tho Swedish minister; Senhor Mendonca, the Drazilian minister; Senhor de Amaral and Senhor Marco de Mendonca; Sonor Lazo Arrlaga, the Guatemalan minister and Senora Arrlaga; Sonor (Jana, the Chilian minister; Sonor Domlnguoz, of the Argentine legation, Dr. Guzman, the .Nicuraguan minister, and Senora Gu.mati; Mr. lvtirino, Mr. Stevens. Mr. Matsui, Commander Niyaokaand Mr. Nukayama, of the Japanese legation; Mr. Von Hengorvar, tho Austrian minister, Mr.l'ioda, the Swiss minister; Senor Dupay Do Lome, tho Spanish minister; Senhor Dnarte, tho l'ortugues charge: and Mr. Dotktn, of the Russian legation. Many distinguished persons were seated elsewhere in the room. The justices of the supreme court sat opposite and facing the ambassadors. The supreme court circle was composed of

Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Justice Shiras, Justice Field, Justice and Mrs. Gray. Others present were Senators Gray, Morgan and Stewart: Assistant Secretaries Hamlin and ike, of the treasury; MeAdoo, of the navy; Doe, of the war department: Adee and Kockhill and Every, official and employe of the state department: Comptroller Eckels and the bureau chiefs of the war and navy departments, all in their uniforms, us army and navy offi cers. The callers at the Arlington annex, where the body of the dead secretary remained until removeii 10 mo mine House, included till the foreign ambas- . , ... - t i. ; . . . sailors ami ministers, me caoinei, mu judges of the supreme court and most of the other distinguished residents of the city, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland being among the earliest visitors. THE Kt'XKII.VI. COSITOK. At the conclusion of the services at the executive mansion the funeral escort, under command of ' Maj.-Gen. Thomas H. Ruger, L. S. A., moved in the following order from the executive mansion to the Daltiniore & Ohio depot: Military escort Clergy and physicians who attended the deceased. I'all-bearers and hearse. Relatives of the deceased. The president and heads of depart ments. Members of the senate and house of representatives. Justices of the supreme court Diplomatic corps. The route of the procession was up Pennsylvania avenue to the railroad depot. The following officers were the aids to Maj.-Gen. Ruger (Jen. 1 hotnas M. Vincent. Col. II. C. Corbin. .Mai. W. I'. Hall. Maj. J. C. Muhlenberg. Capt Cro,by Miller, Capt C. W. Whipple. Capt. Rogers liiruey. Capt G. J. Fieber, Lieut J. . Masen Munt. honorary rAi.r.-i:.vitKi:s. The honorary p:ill-learers were Sec rotary Lamont, Attorney-General Olnev. Secretary SmiMi, I'ostmaster-Gen-eral Wilson, Secretary Herbert, Secretary Morton. Acting Secretary Uhl, representing the state department, and Secretary Carlisle. All of these accompanied the remains to Chicago AltllANOKMKNTS AT CHtCAOO. The remains will bo deposited in a vault at Oakwood, on the south side. Chicago. The funeral train will leave the Baltimore & Ohio tracks at South Chicago and be branched off on the Illinois Central tracks leading to Oak wood station. Here the remains will le met by the troops from Fort Sheri dan. who will form the escort to the cemetery, a few blocks distant. The train is scheduled to arrive at Oakwood station shortly before 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and the final services at the vault will be held at the latter hour. Rev. Dr. McPlter son, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Chicago, will officiate. The services will lw simple and brief, and at the conclusion the president and other members of the funeral party, with the exception of Mrs. Gresham and the relatives of the deceased, will return to the train, which will begin its homeward journey without delay. INTKUMKNT AT OAKWOOD, The Gresham family lias no private lot or vault in any Chicago cemetery. and Oakwood was selected because it was the most convenient to the rail wav route over which the funeral train will pass. secretary i.amont telegraphed or ders to Gen. Merritt to furnish a mill tary escort, and to confer with Mr. A A. Sprague, of Chicago, chairman of the committee of arrangements, to that end and as to the reception of the funeral party and the escort to tho grave. TO AVOID ARREST. I'hlllp C. Doeppetisrliniltt, it Ilrfntiltlng Caviller, Commit Suicide. Chkaoo, May 30. Philip C. Drep pcnschinitt, cashier for Renziger Rros., shot himself iu the right temple, dying almost instantly. In look ing over the books Tuesday, Manager Rrueckner discovered a discrepancy of 8S0. He called lu an accountant and an examination disclosed that the embezzlement had been going on for some time. Doeppenschmitt admitted thechnrges, and, to avoid arrest, committed suicide I he amount of the shortage is not known. Tli First American Klclit-Onred Crew Iq Crom the Atlantic Nkw om, May HO. A glorious. send-olT was given to the first Amerl can eight-oared crew to cross the At lantic to battle for honors In the great llcnle.V regatta In England. The twelve men selected by Coach Court ney sailed on the American liner Paris at 11 a. in. yesterday, and were ae companlcd down the bay by the W in C. Egorton of the Starln line, aboard of which were a host of students ant friends of Cornell, to bid a last God ; speed to their roprescutatlvca.

Women Only Know

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FROM OTHER SHORES. Maj. vox AViss-manx g-ocs back to fierman Kast Africa as governor in place of llaron von Scheie. FnozKX milk Is now imported into England from Holland and Sweden in rapidly increasing quantities. Lake T vsoakvika's latest mail weighed 400 pounds. It had to bo carried from the coast over 1,000 miles on the heads of carriers. A nr.ivn of Ü10 vards was made by a Cambridge golfer lately, Tho carry was 210 vards, and the ball ran thirty yards further. TtritxEii's naintinc of "The Trosachs" was sold In London reecntl3'for ?U,000, and Landfeer s original study ot "Low Life" for ?."75. F. C. HiT.NAxn's "Happy Thoughts" has been translated into French. The best the translator could do with the title was "Ingenieuses Pensces." M. Zl'ltan Do5in. a Hungarian, has just been engaged as a leading tenor at tho Paris Grand Opera. Like Jean do Ueszkc, ho began by singing bari tone. Ciiixa's emperor gets up at four o'clock to study Knglisli and Manehu before breakfast, which is at five. Ho makes up for it by going to bed at sundown. A Woolwich cadet was recently killed bv a racquet ball. He missed the ball on its rebound from tho wall, when it struck him In tho left temple, producing compression of tho brain. INTERESTING BITS. Paths has a warehouse the floors of which aro of thick glass. I;. a pack of cards there are 035,013,859,o00 different whist hands. Tun wearing of corsets by men is not uncommon in the British metropolis. Tiik best brier wood for pipes comes from the borders of Italy and France. Tun tallest peoplo In the world aro the Pntagonions; the Bhortcst are the Laolandcrs. KNOWLEDGE Bring comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usou. The many, who live better than others nnd enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adanting tho world's best products to tho needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the puro liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is lue to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, tho refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a jiorfcct laxative; effectually cleansing the syntem, dispelling colds, hcatlnches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It lias given satisfaction to millions and met wnh tho approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidnevs, Liver and Ikiwcls without weakening them and it in perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for suit by nil druggists in öOc and $1 bottles, but it ia manufactured by the Cnlifocnin Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informedyoti will cot accept any aubstltute if offered.

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