Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 19, Petersburg, Pike County, 21 September 1894 — Page 5

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THE LATE CONGRESS. Result of Its Work During the Long Session Recently Closed. Mach of Tala* Accomplished — Democracy'* Redemption of Pledgee — Sherman Low, Federal Election Low and McBJalejr Law AUoRepealed—Expenses Greatly Reduced. The Fifty-third congress on Aug. 28 ended one of the longest sessions in the history of the country and one that will bo remarkable- It is fashionable to abuse legislative bodies, both for sins of omission and commission, and the late oongress is no exception to the rule. Much, however,,of value has been accomplished and, still better, much of evil has been prevented- As the Democratic party will be called on for an account of its stewardship, it will be well to summarize briefly the work of the party during the year past. The three tilings which the Democratic party especially promised to do have been done. The Sherman law, the federal election law and the McKinley law have all been repealed. This work has been done in spite of much powerful influences arrayed against it, the Democratic party being compelled at many points to fight the solid Republican party, assisted by traitors in its own ranks. In the darkest days of the republic the Republican party placed on the statute books a law,of most dangerous teudeucies, designated to rotnin itself in power at the expense of violating one of the most sacred principles of the constitution. It authorized United States supervisors of elections and deputy marshals to be appointed by the federal courts wholly independent of the states where the elections weire to be held. By this revolutionary and unconstitutional act the Republican party for years dominated and controlled many elections in its own interest: Thousands of men were arrested without cause and imprisoned within the states of New York, Ohio and Indiana in a single election and thus prevented from voting. The Democratic party promised, if placed in power, that this abuse should no longer continue. It kept its pledge and elections throughout the Union are now free from federal interference. The Democratic party in oongress has repealeSl the law which, unconstitutionally as they claimed, authorized the president to levy and remit taxes. This great right has been restored to the people’s representatives where alone it rightfully belongs. Another valuable reform effected by this oongress is embodied in the bill of Mr. Cooper of the Fifth Indiana district authorizing the states to tax greenbacks and other United, States currency. This class of money bias been used for many years as a means for escaping just taxation. Indiraians escaped it by having their funds in bank nominally invested in greenbacks or United States treasury warrants on the day for assessment. Banks accomplished the same object in the same way. This crying abuse, which enabled the dishonest to shift the burden of taxation from those most able to pay, has been finally abolished. Representative Sayers, chairman of the appropriations committee, publishes an official statement showing that this congress has reduced appropriations to the extent of $30,000,000. In addition to this it has abolished several hundred useless offices and greatly reduced the expenses of the treasury department without injuring its efficiency. Another great reform, which has escaped general notice, is embodied in an amendment to one of the appropriation bills which carries into law the most effective means yet devised for controlling and ourbing the power of trusts. It is, in fact, the most stringent law against trusts ever enacted in this oountry. It replaces the law of the former oongress wldoh had proved ineffective. Another invaluable reform accomplished by this congress is the income tax law, the most effective measure to take the taxes off want and put them on wealth. It is confidently expected that the benefits derived from this experiment will result in making the income tax a permanent feature of our revenue system, as it always has been in the most enlightened countries of FnmnA

While Democrats do not claim that the new tariff law is all that they expected and demanded, it is generally admitted that it is a vast improvement on the McKinley measure. The full measure of tariff reform, as is well known, was defeated by untoward causes, against which the wisest and best of parties cannot guard. Treachery is a crime that is not discovered until it has done its deadly work, and the best appointed army is helpless if its commanding offioer proves untrue to his trust. But McKinleyism, at least, is gone, and the oountry by the new bill is placed several removes from that hideous commercial nightmare. The new bill enlarges the free list, reduces protection on nearly alh articles, some very greatly, and at every point improves on its predecessor. It is a proud oonsolation to feinoere Democrats to reflect how gallantly the battle for revenue reform was fought by the entire press of the party, by its membership in the house of representatives, by its president and by all of its senators except a handful. The latter, aided by a solid Republican phalanx, were able in some measure to block Democratic intention by treachery to Democratic principles, but their conduct only serves to bring out in bold relief the fidelity of the rank and file of the party. In short, while muoh of the work o> the late congress was positively good, but little of it was bad. On a full review it will be found that, despite the shameful oonduot of certain senators, this congress has been responsive to the. popular will and truo to Democratic pledges. Its negative services have been of great value. Many bad bills were defeated, many steals headed off and almost as great service rendered to the people by what was left undone as by what was done by positive legislation. Taken as an entirety no Democrat need feel called on to apologise for the record of his party in the Fifty-third oongress. Commonweal armies wore only Rei publican chickens going home to roost where they were hatched.

Read the following from The Chicago > Times and give thanks that the Democrats, by the present tax law, have abol- j ished this system of corporate favoritism | in Indiana: “The aggregate capitalization of the < various corporations combined in the j Chicago gas trust is $89,595,000. On this t vast capitalization the gross earnings for 1893 were $2,880,000, and the net earnings were $1,090,909. Cash dividends aggregating 6 per cent were declared. The aggregate assessed valuation placed upon the properties of the trust was $1,207,500, or less than one-thirty-fifth of the actual valne—a shining example of the manner in which the siftte board of equalization does ‘business.’ The same board that committed this infamous discrimination last year is now in session in Springfield. The agents and attorneys of the gas trust are duly represented at the meetings, and there is no likelihood that the assessment for 1894 will be any higher than it was last year. On the contrary, it may be lower, while individual taxpayers will have the valuation of their property raised to oover the deficiency. ’ The following, from the St. Louis Republic shows that the people of Illinois nave yet to fight the battle for tax reform which was won in Indiana by the Democrats in 1889: “The Illinois state board of equalization must go. In inaugurating the fight for revenue reform in that state, which has sinoe been waged in every campaign and at every session of the Illinois assembly, The Republic declared that no scheme of reform which did not involve the abolition of that body as at present constituted would ever be found to be practicable to correct the present and growing evils in the manner of making assessments and laying taxes. The equalization board has fought a hard battle, for its own perpetuation and, sustained and supported by the wealth and influence of all the great corporations of the state, it has succeeded, at each recurring session of the assembly, in defeating in committee the bills aimed at the reform of the revenue system.” Each year marks an increase of negroes who leave the Republican party. The oolored man is fast finding out that the only use that party has for him is his vote. The oolored vote kept the Republican party in supremacy in this country for a quarter of a century and the negro’s reward was paid in unfulfilled promises. When the colored race becomes more independent with its vote, that vote will wield a greater influence for good government. The black man sees this, and the more intelligent ones of the race are refusing to be longer driven to tho polls in herds like cattle are driven to the slaughter,---Kansas City Times. The Republican party during its long control legislated exclusively in the interest of the capit uistie class. Protection itself, the Republican fad' and fetich, is nothing but a mass of class legislation, all its favors going to those who neod them least and none to those who need them most. Such laws are trust-breeders and the powerful corporations thus built up finally grew so strong as to defy both congress and president. The contest now on is to test tho question whether this country shall be governed by the trusts or the people. Democracy champions the latter; Republicanism remains with its old friends. Thomas Bracket Reed is afflicted with the presidential ambition to such an extent as to re:dly consider himself a candidate. But to go no further, if might as well be understood that no man who wears a “bellyband” can ever be president of fhese United States. The Republican party fights shy of the income tax issue. Its state platforms are universally silent and snow that while not daring to oondeinn they are afraid to oppose. “Though he would not play false,” says Lady Macbeth, "yet ho would wrongly wip.” Republican financial policies filled the country with millionaires at one end and tramps at the other. Democracy, while pledged to sound finance, would introduce a system that would give equal rights to all and special privileges to none.

Commonweal movement* were unheard of until 30 years of Republican misrule had made the country ripe for them. Democracy can’t undo in a year the mischief of three decades, but if kept in power will eventually bring the nation back to first principles. Anyone who imagines that the Democrats are discouraged and will make a spiritless campaign will find himself mistaken. The party is preparing for one erf the mast vigorous off-year contests of its history. Thanks to the Democratic party there will be an honest vote and a fair count this fall in Indiana. The Republican Dorseys and Dudleys can no longer play their vile games nor can corporations control the timid voter. The panic was the result of Republican misrule aiid vicious legislation extending over a long period. After stealing the horse they tried to have the Democracy arrested and convicted of the crime. __ Senator Voorhees denies the reports that he will be unable to make speeches this fall. On the contrary he expects to be heard at many places and is preparing for an unusually vigorous canvass. Thd splendid sc^polbook law, now in operation in Indiana, was the work of the Democratic party. Likewise the new j ballot law, the new tax law and various other reformatory legislation. No party ever had so proud a record of great reforms as the Democratic party of Indiana. “By their works shall ye know them,” and Indiana Democracy , points to its works. While Democrats admit that the new law is not all they demanded on the tariff question, they insist that it is a great improvement over McKinleyism. The rest will be made right in time. Chairman Wilson sounded the Demo- | cratio keynote in his great speech at i Martinsburg. Along that line Demoj crats will fight, if it takes all fall—and ! winter. _ i Republicanism has often been tried 1 and always found wanting—the offices. Jt sml wants the offices, but the people don't want it. * The tramp came in with theReputb i lioau party.

UNDER BOTH PARTIES. Indiana When Republican and When Democratic* Bow the Former Debouched and Ml»governed the State—Summery of the Reforms Accomplished by the Democracy—Who Would Go Beck to the Old System f Indiana Republicanism is essentially retrogressive. It has for years stood in the way of necessary reforms and now announces that if given power it will repeal the legislation that has been enacted by the Democracy. This being the case, it is well to refresh the memory as to the old method and learn what it is that the Republican party would bring ns back to. Rotten Electoral System. Up to 1890 Indiana had one of the worst election laws that ever was devised. It made fraud easy and invited every device to cheat the voter out of his honest expression of opinion. While ostensibly a secret ballot it was in effect just the opposite. The party managers and workers had little difficulty in ascertaining how every man voted. Vote buying was facilitated by the methods prevailing and intimidation or espionage were made easy by lack of Safeguards and secrecy. Under this vicious law tho Republicans found it easy to practioe those arts which enabled it often to win victories where the honest majority was clearly against them. In a struggle of this kind that party had a great advantage. Its long supremacy in state and nation and consequent control of vast sums of money, its “pull” on the trusts and corporate wealth made its resources practically unlimited. The party opposing it had to contend against immense odds. Every Indianian will remember the campaign of 1880. Dorsey, the Arkansas carpetbagger, was imported and placed in full charge, his only capital being an abundant supply of money and a total lack of conscience. How this vassal plied his nefarious game and the consequent debauchery of the state with his crisp ten-dollar bills is too well known to .be repeated. The same game was repeated on a larger scale in 1888, with only a change of generals and on enlargement of “commissary supplies. Dudley and his “blooks-of-five” proved the last feather that broke the camel’s back. The whole state was disgusted with the shameless exliibition of that year and a cry went up from river to lake for a decent law. that would abolish Dudleyism and rescue the state from its debasing influences. Democracy to the Rescue. Fortunately for the people, the legislature of. 1889 proved to be Democratic and one of its first moves was to introduce a ballot law framed upon the Australian system. The Republicans quickly recognized that this was an attack upon their “vested rights” of debauching the suffrage and that if enacted would destroy their supremacy. They dreaded uothing so much as an honest ballot law and the whole tribe of Dudleys, Dirseys and Micheners were indignantly arrayed against the proposed reform. After a bitter contest, with the Democracy arrayed solidly on one side and the Republicans with practical unanimity on the other, tho measure became a law. It was first tested in the fall of 1890 and the election that year was a revelation to the people of the state. For the first time m its history the state had an election that was absolutely fair and honest. Vote-buying was rendered impossible. Absolute secrecy and safety was secured to the voter. The ticket-handlers and hustlers, heretofore inseparable adjuncts of Indiana elections, will no more be seen. The crowds around the polls, through wliioh in former years the citizen was compelled to press his way, had disappeared. All was quiet and peaceable. There was no pulling and hauling, there was no independent solicitation, above all, there was no mysterious transfer of money around the corners. Such in brief was what was done for Indiana in the important matter of reforming the electoral system.

As to scnooi HOOKS. Another crying evil in Indiana for years had been the manipulation of school books by sundry formed rings and class corporations. Frequent changes of school books, which were effected by scheming and oollusion, the monopoly enjoyed by favored firms and many other abuses long worked great hardships upon the patrons of Schools. The expense constituted an immense tax all the more difficult to be borne because of the fact that it was known to be for the benefit of rings and people who enjoyed political “pulls.” This abuse also, after a long and doubtful struggle, was finally swept away by a Democratic legislature. A law was passed carefully regulating the whole business, fixing prices and insuring improvments. Books purchased are good until used up and are not subject to sudden and capricious changes. Parents moving from one part of the stare to another find the same books available everywhere. Above all the prevention of extortion by regulation of prices has proved a great saving. It would be difficult to estimate the pecuniary benefits conferred upon school patrons of Indiana by this timely and wholesome law. It is solely the work of the Democratic party, as the reform was fought by the Republican party at every stage. Bobbery by Unequal Taxation. But the greatest of all reforms for the people of Indiana was the passage of the new tax law in 1891. Before that the trap Was laid to catch the small game while the large always managed to break through. The assessing was loose, haphazard and unfair. Those least able to pay were generally mulcted to the full extent, while the powerful corporation, the favored millionaire ana money lord either escaped entjroly or paid only a fraction of his past dues. The evils were great and universal and long and loud were the demands for relief. At length it came and now Indiana has the fairest and most equitably administered ta* law of any state iq the union. All are

I oompelled to pay in proportion to their holdings. Favoritism has been abolished and tax-dodging made exceedingly diffi- > cult, if not impossible. j * What Republicanism Tmehe*. I It is difficult to conceive, but it is nevertheless true, that one of the great I political parties of Indiana has pledged itself, if restored to power, to repeal or change all of the beneficial legislation aobve enumerated. The Republicans give the people to understand that the Australian ballot law is not good for i their health. They yearn for the re- | turn of the Dudleys and the Dorseys. I They sigh for the “good old days” when | Tote-buyingwas a fine art and a “vested right” of Republicanism. They look mournfully at the Democratic law which rained this Republican industry and insists that steps shall be taken to “protect” it again. The same party wants the old loose tax system and the ring schoolbook system. In fact, they want to carry the state back a decade or two to the days when cheating at elections was easy, when tax dodging was in full vogue and when favored cliques controlled school supplies. For all these and other abases the Republican party mourns, like Rachel for her children, and refuses to be comforted because they are not. If they get back, into power, they say, there shall be a. general smashing of reform laws and an undoing of all the good things that Democracy has done for the state in the last 10 years. Some Republican papers are complaining that the new bill makes such radical reductions in the tariff that prices on most articles will be reduoed below what American manufacturers can afford to make them for. Other Republican papers are gloating over the alleged Democratic failure to accomplish any substantial tariff reduction. These assertions are inconsistent. Which one do the Republican leaders propose to adopt in making their campaign attacks on the new tariff?—Omaha World-Herald. All the panics of the last 35 years have occurred under a high protective tariff, if not because thereof. Yet the Republicins would have us believe that it was “the threat of free trade” that made the country wilt and wither. Common sense teaches that it is what has happened and not what is going to happen that causes financial depression either to individuals or nations._ Whatever bad national laws are on the books up to the present congress are due solely to the Republican party. The last year was the nrst in over 35 that the Democrats had the power to pass federal statute. Panics and hard times always come from what has been done and not what may be done in future. The late disaster was purely a Republican product. # Benjamin Harrison threatens to go over into West Virginia and help his friend Steve Elkins down Chairman Wilson in the congressional race. Benny will have his hands full at home, and when matters warm up a little will find that he can spare no time from Indiana if he hopes to keep his party in a respectable minority. j' -- ( The Republican party for a year pasi has been a veritable calamity howler. It tried to make the country believe a visitation had been sent upon it because it was choked loose from tne offices. It welcomed hard times and blue ruin in hopes that such conditions might enable it to get back under cover without merit, repentance or reform of past sins. __ Since the Democrats gave Indiana a decent ballot law one never hears any more of Dorsey, Dudley & Co., who used to be the most prominent adjuncts of Republican campaigns. Like Othello, their occupation is gone, and with them has gone the two-dollar-bill device and the “hlocks-of-five” system, which ran fox years under Republican patents. „

things to all men and everything to everybody. They promise one thing in the west and another* in the east, promise both things at onoe in some sections, I and are ready to grant the people whatever they want provided only they give the promisers the offices. The Republican party has no existence in the south and but a very precarious one in the extreme west. Soon it will have to rely exclusively upon Pennsylvania and Vermont for its claim I of being a national party. It never was j a national party, but purely sectional i from its birth. The Republicans are not carrying InI diana as much as they were a few weeks 1 ago. As the shades of autumn approach i their chances grow slimmer and slim- ! mer and by election time they will dis- | cover that the “great revolt against * Democracy” we have ?heard so much ; about has not materialized. i Republicanism was thrown out of i power in ’92 for a long list of political • sins. Now, without any signs ot repenti ance and certainly without any imprdyej ment in morals, it asks to be restored. ! It will take much more than two years ! of exile to purify a party which had 30 years to learn its wickedness. The Republicans are pledged to repeal the present state tax law if given power. , They want to return to the old system ! . which let the big corporations escape and placed the burden on the rest of the 1 people. Republicanism is nothing if not a Mend and copartner with trusts. The Republican party has lost two senators without the formality of elections. Senators Stewart and Jones of Nevada have left their old party in disgust on account of its hostility to silver. If this thing keeps up there will not be enough of the old party to swear by or at. ' h j What can organized labor ask of any j party than ha? been done for it by the Democracy in Indiana. All the labor laws now on the statute books were placed there by the Democrats. Not a reform of this kind can be credited to the Republicans. All Knownothing parties spring from and go back to Republicanism. The present A. P. A. is a spawn of the same parent. No such snakes as this are ever hatched from Democratic eggs. That party has ever beep the champion of religious liberty. ___ Republicanism in Indiana has done nothing for years except oppose everything proposed by the Democrats. Not a single one of the great reforms accomplished by Democracy but was fought at every step by ft solid Republican party.

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