Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 49, Petersburg, Pike County, 16 April 1897 — Page 6

DANIEL W. YOORHEES. "TaB Sycamore of the Wabash" is No More. Bern » Sufferer from Rheumatism for -Setml Ymh. and kite Death. Whitofinddes. »m Not Enttretjr I’aexpectad. Wasihsutox, April 11.—Daniel Wolnagp Voorhees. ex-United States senator fron tke state of Indiana, died at 5 a. m at kk hone in this city, Ha 105 Maryland avenne, Northeast. The senator had been in poor health faramrsl years, and for the last two years past had taken little part in the penes* dings in the senate. He had been a constant sufferer from rheuma:daa of the heart, and his

DANIEL WOLSEY VOORHEES. friends, therefore. had cotne to expect Uut they might hear of his death suddenly. The last reports of him. however, were that he was showing some 1 ntjfns of improvement, and his death, therefore, while not entirely tmex-! pednl, came with the suddenness of a ■ \ t the time of his retirement from j the a?nat.*, the “Tall Sycamore of , the Wabash." as he was affectionately i called by his devoted followers in the ! ■lousier state, was the ranking democrat^ oa the finance committee, and by virtue I •mf this position the nominal leader, at least, of his party on the floor of the waste on tariff and financial qtiestioaa. lie was. not very active, how-) c«cr, owing to his ill health, in the; work on Uie Wilson tariff bill, most of : the numerous senate amendments to this bill and its final passage after a stormy career in which it was in seri- - oos danger several times, being due to Senator Jones, of Arkansas. In the repeal of the Sherman silver law the Hoosier senator, however, took a very prominent part It was his last important work in the senate, and the final accomplishment of the repeal was dne largely to the effective support he rendered to the Cleveland administratMa, which had made the repeal one of ttaebief^pnrposes. The finance’com-j milter at this time was almost evenly i divided on the financial question, and j the balance of power in the committee j Jar practically with Mr. Vourhecs. i. "Sin Voorhees’death was caused by aa attack of angina pectoris, liis tx-oilh was so poor during the recent j pditiral campaign that he could not ^par ticipate in it, but after his return to Washington, in November, he seemed improve in health. -Two weeks ago t d*» old rheumatic troubles returned ami three days ago his •rmptom* became alarming, but the ex- j senator did not* con tine himself to his brtl. and his family felt no immediate alarm. It was not. indeed, until half an hour before the final summons came that anyone realized death was near, i Tbrcx-seuator's son, Reese N.Voorhees. j bad remained in the room with his father during the night. and was* awakened about four o'clock by

ms rattier. wno was im'a sunon iug great pain in the region of the h» trU ilH refusal, however, to allow » physician to be called, sajing the pain would pass away. Half an hour Laisr he appeared much better and pot out of bed to walk to the bathroom, j kls son being with him. When they rnterni the hallway the ex-sena-t**r was attacked by a more severe spasm than he had yet experienced and fell in a semi-conscious oftudition into his son's arms. The latter carried the now dying* man back to his bed and summoned Ih*. Shoup. a aisphborin^ physician. It was too late, however, for any aid to be of avail, and the ex-senator soon passed away without regaining full consciousness. Only hisauo. Reeae, his daughter. Miss Hallie Voorhees, and the physicians were fsreaeat when he died. The remains will be taken to Terre tlftute. Ind., the ex-senator's home for so many years, for interment, but just whi D is not yet determined- The time will depend u|x>n the word received from his eldest son. Huu. Charles Yoorr (hm*s. who resides in the state of Washington. The.ex-senator is survived by three sons, Charles. Kee.se N., and James l*axtou. and one daughter. Miss llallie. all of whom, except the tir»t- • anted, reside in Washington. When the news of ex-Senator Voorbees* death hKame known at the eapiitsl expressions of deep sorrow were hoard. Mr. Yoorhecs had been so long la pablie life that he was known to every employe about the building, and all felt an affectionate regard for him because of his uniformly kind treatment of them. It was generally remarked as titling that ex-Senator Yoorhees should have died, as he did. within a stone's throw • t»f the new congressional library building. end as particularly sad that he had , not lived to witness theopeurng of this institution, which is soon to take place, lie had /.utruduced the first resolution loosing to the erection ofitkis building, and had watched t it rim from the . foundation atones. with all the pride of a creator. It will stand in large part a monument to the Indiana senator's memory. Mr. Voorhces was 75years of age last ' September, and prior to his retirement from public life, on March 4 last, had been for many years ooe of the most vpj -tnrebque figures in the senate

He ira, bora in Liberty tonroshl^ Buff air county, (X, and in his early infancy was carried by his parents to their pioneer home in the Wabash valley, Indiana. In 1S49 he graduated from the Indiana Asbnry (now Depfittw) university and, studying law, began its practice in 1851. His first public office was entered upon in 1858. Early In life Voorhees exhibited the rifts of oratory. The Terre Haute bar before the war i was an able one. There were sueh men as Dick Thompson, secretary of the nary in President Bayes' cabinet; Tom Nelson, a brother of the celebrated general “Buli” Nelson, who was minister to Mexico and Chili: Bayless Hanna, the "Sweet Singer of the Wabash," and who served as minister to the Argentine Republic during Mr. Cleveland's first term: Harvey D. Scott, who served in congress from the Terre Haute district, and others of less renown. As a criminal lawyer he won fame before the war and on the stump he was regarded as the rival of Morton and Lane. When the war broke out he was at looked upon as a Union man, or rather that he would follow the Douglas wing of the democratic party. To one of the first regiments leaving Terre Haute for the front Voorhees presented a battlefiag. Not long after that event two meetings were held on the same evening in Terre Haute, and some of Mr. Voorhees' friends induced him to attend the one at which words were uttered that were in those days of turmoil regarded as bordering on disloyalty. From that night on Vo-orhees was looked upon as opposed to Oliver P. Morton, the war governor, although it is asserted that Gov. Morton relied On Mr. Voorhees to restrain the turbulent wing of the Indiana democracy in war times. He was charged with being a member of the "Golden Circle." an alleged* disloyal organization. He eras also charged with making speeches in and out of congress breathing dedance to the administration of Mr. Lincoln. After the war. as a congressman. Voorhees supported nearly all the popular measures to pension the soldiers, and much of the bitterness engendered against him during the war was forgotten. No Indiana soldier ever wrote IX W. Voorhees without receiving a courteous reply, and a word of advice how to proceed in regard to securing a pension. He was appointed to the senate by Gov. Williams to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Oliver P. Morton in ItST, and from that time till the fourth of last March sat in the highest legislative body of the land. 4 It will be many days before Indiana will produce a more gifted speaker- He was known fat and near as the "silver-tongued orator of the Wabash." He had the power to swing his audience this way and then that -from tears of sorrow to shouts of joy: from death-iike silence to thundering applause. He could make jurors Weep, or curl their lips with indignation. Court room audiences Would cheer despite warnings from the sheriff or judge, and would fight for positions to hear the silvery words. Democracy worshipped his name more than Hendricks. They looked to the "Tall Sycamore ’ Tor guidance. He was their Plumed Knight, their Navarro, their Richard the Loon Hearted, their idol.. At home he-knew the laboring people, took their hand, inquired about their families; to the rich he simply bowed. He earned thousands - ami thousands of dollars, but died poor, fdr Voorhees would spend his last dollor or give it awav. He knew almost every man in his home town, and in the country round about. He would talk with them on the street, at their gate, ta their stores. He was Dan Voorhees, plain Dan. with no frills, and when election time came he was a hard taau to down.]

VOORHEES* REMAINS. The Body Removed From Washington to MU Late Home In Terre Haute. Washington. April 12.—The remains of ex-Senator Voorhees were transferred from this city to his native state of Indiana; today. Before being taken to Torre Haute the body will lie in state at the capitol at Indianapolis, at the suggestion of Gov. Mount. Funeral services were held here at noon to-day ih St. John’s Episcopal church, after which the remains were removed to the Pennsylvania railroad station, and, accompanied by the family and Senator Wilson, left on the Chesapeake & Ohio at 2:30. The honorary pallbearers selected were: Senators Morrill., Turpie. J. K. Jones, Wilson and Cullom: eX-Senator Butler, Judge Lawrence Weldon and Hon. Richard J. Bright. i The original intention was to thke the body direct to Terre Haute and have funeral services there Wednesdav or Thursday, contingent on the arrival of the ex-senator's eldest son from Spokane. Wash., but the plans were changed last night by the receipt of the following telegram from the private secretary to Gov. Mount. “Gov. Mount tenders his sincere sympathy in the affliction you are called upon to endure in consequence of tho death of jour distinguished father, qad begs to be informed if it will be agreeable to the family to have the remains lie in state in the Indiana capital en route to Terre Haute."

SENSATIONAL AND SHOCKING lVi*lopnirnt> Coming to Light lu tht* Kanna* Bribery luvcwtlgatlou. Topeka. Kas.. April '13.—Members of the legislative bribery investigating (Wnitlee say if the revelations of the post week have been sensational, the developments this week will be shook img. It is said that big stories w*U_ d »me out in the testimony relative U alleged bribery in railroad, stockyards had oleomargarine legislation. William ltutler will be put on the stand to-day to tell a story of propositions! made to him that he could have td. VM spot cash if he would pr >!.: -<• ten members of the house of representatives not already pledged to vote for tjhe Wichita normal sehooroill. Auwa;: others Lot Kaveu-c-roft. ol Clark county, a member of the com mittec. vviil doubtless take the stand Kavdnscroft' is believed to be »he possessor of sensational secrets which vlrill be made public when he testifies Lite era* approached by the man Loyd who lobbied in the interests of tht text-book trust and whose impropei proposition to Senator Titus led vo th* appoiutment of this committee. tiov. Leedj has had detectives look ing for Boyd. MRS. STANFORD'S INSURANCE Th* Ltlud Stanford, Jr, ITalveraity th< B*aeflrL>r v of a *1.000.000 Policy. Sax Fraxcixoo, April 11.—Mrs. LeSnnd Stanford signed the contract. Fri- , day, by which her life is now insured for $t.(KW,UJa The policy is said to be the largest ever issued. It is written by the Mutual Life Insurance lu of Jjew York. By the terms of the contract Mrs. Stanford is to pay an annual premium of S170.bd0. and «j>'n her death C:..00»,oao will l*e pal i by the company to the Leland Slanfor l. Jr., university. Should she live ten rears mi continue her acjunal payment’ of pr mi -tut; tho university will rev*‘.w at her ’• at!. ,v OOdtKW iaatcal of m

AN INi-ANIOUS CLAUSE. ProteetloB Fanaticlim to Tariff Leg* Ulatloa. There Is nothing' in the records of American legislation which as a piece • of stupid and ruthless tyranny equals the retroactive clause of the tariff bill just passed in the lower branch of oon- ; gress. The face of legal opinion as well as of popular judgment has always been sternly set against ex post facto laws as opposed not only to publfc interest, but to the essential spirit of our institutions. Yet the tariff mongers have not forborne to include such a clause in the bill, in itself the most extreme in its high protection abuses ever proposed in congress, to make its burden still more onerous. Fanaticism could go ; no f urther in party madness. Whether this retroactive feature of the tariff would, in case of its becoming a law. stand the ordeal of the courts is doubtful. Xo precisely similar ease has ever been brought before the supreme beach, or. indeed any other of our aw tribunals, so far as we can learn. That its spirit does not accord with that supposed to be dominant in our poitical system is clear at half a glance. This, far more than any technical or superficial agreement with the established course of things, if such an apparent concord existed, as is not- the case, would control the final decision. But in the meantime, during the pendency of the question, retroactive jurisdiction will do more to unsettle and agitate the business of the country than would even the final results of the tariff itself. Uncertainty is t he prime factor of business convulsion, especially in those branches of business which deni with articles of a perishable nature, or such as are subject to rapid fluctuation of price. In these days. too. of immense production and of steamship and cable as commercial factors, prices fluctuate far more rapidly than in the more easy-going days of old.

*“\I1 IMUMlilUUU VI IUC vr* »uv retroactive* clause may be instance*! in the ease of the fruit commission merchants of New York city. Nearly all fruit arriving at this port is consigned, and the American merchant has to make large advances to make sure of bis cargoes. Under the provision that only goods purchased and shipped prior to April 1 of this year will be free of the new excessive tariff, in case it becomes a law. foreign fruit when it begins to arrive will be met by exactions positively ruinous in its competition ■w ith the native fruit. The trade of h undreds of- merchants will be destroyed. While the case of fruit importation, owing to perishable quality and liability to quick price fluctuations, perhaps is an extreme example, many other products Will share in part a similar drawback. All consigned goods—and these constitute a very important portion of the volume of commercial business— will be specially liable. Importations purchased absolutely belong to the more stable priced articles as a rule, and the excessive hardship in any individual case would be less. But here also can be readily perceived the burden. which will tax business and cramp the operations of the merchant; feu* it ib held that the difference between the new duties and those of the Wilson tariff would constitute a lien against all goods. The republican party came into power with clamorous braggadocio as “the advance agency of prosperity.” A more monstrous travesty on its claim can scarcely be fancied than this taritf. which arouses detestation in the minds qf the more intelligent members o<f its own political family, and further invokes an agency which would scarcely be tolerable even in a despotic government of the Europeof to-day. The victim is made subject- to all the terrors of prompt execution even before his trial has\*een decided. Mr. McKinley, while in the house, in one of his speeches on tariff agitation, deplored the evil which any change in schedules infallibly brought about. He laid stress ou the importance, where these changes were necessary, of fixing such a date for their effect as would allow gradual provision few the new condition created. The mad army which tramps in his footsteps have proceeded in this retroactive clause of their new bill to negate most contemptuously the old dictum of tk.»ir standard-bearer.—N. Y. Journal.!

A Duty I'nperformedThe laying* of necessary taxes for the mpport of the groveramext is a task specially confided by the constitution to the house of representatives. In the method adopted to. procure the pas-ro-re of tfcie Diwrley bill the republican majority ha- divested itself of its const itr.riora! f»met?o». It has sent a bill to the senate without discussing it or perfecting it. The duty unperformed in the house will be devolved upon tiie senate; and while the Ding-ley bill will, no doubt, be a very different measure after the discussion and amendment which it is sure to receive, the senate is. unfortunately, so constituted as to its membership and as to its political preferences that there can be no certainty that the bill will be greatly improved. Am! after the senate shall have new shaped the schedules of the Dimrley bill the final result of the barpaining between the conference committees of the two houses will keep the business interests of the country ir. a state of conjecture ami apprehension till the very last moment of manipulation.—Philadelphia Record. -The retroactive clause in the Dingley tariff bill as passed by the! bn*isc in simply another defiance of fate by extremists who are intoxicated with a wholly fortuitous grasp of power. If it were possible to believe that the senate would adopt this monstrous provision the effect upon trade and upon J customs receipts would be sauply | paralyainy. The adoption of such an unheard-of provision dimply bet ray* the eorerness of the tariff framers to give the tmets nr.d iuor.o polios an immediatecontrol of oor markets. They cannot wait even to pass the new schedules of extort km la the urutt wav. — K. Yi or 14.

CRACKING OF THE WHIP. B*»«Uleu Opposition to the Otago ley Bill CnrtmlletL Ii is likely that, if the republicans in the house were really free men, there would hare been many more protests against the Dingley bill from the majority side than were recorded. For it is to be observed that where the iron rule does not operate to check expression of opinion, republicans are freely condemning this latest manifestation of republican disregard for the wishes and the rights of the people. In fact, for the post four years leading repub* Iioan papers all over the country have been ait pains to deprecate any further attempt to force the republican party into commitment to a tariff policy that is not only antagonistic to the commercial and industrial interests of the country, but which was cordially disapproved by the people in two general elections. The evil of McKinleyism, which stirred up this republican opposition to proscriptive tariffs, was less of an evil than this proposed assault on the people, for the reason that it did not go so far as does DingievEsm in the direction of delivering the masses wholly over to the trusts and the capitalists. That the republican opposition in the house to the Dingley bill is wholly disproportionate to the republican opposition throughout the country is due simply to the fact that only very few members of the majority have dared to say what they thh '< about it or to vote as they think. Th< rare protectionists, of course, for the most part, at least, j but they doubtless understand (hat this bill proposes something worse than proS tectionism; that it goes far beyond the j protective limit, even as it is established in republican policy. It passes, however, at the crack of thajwhip. under which the majority iseowed.—Bing* ham ton (X. Y.) Leader. REPUBLICANS REVOLTED.

Opposition to Olncrleylam Etn Anion;; the Protectionists. The criticism of the cotton and woolen schedule of the Dingley bill by republican Congressmen McCall and Lovering. of Massachusetts, is but a faint indication of the dissatisfaction with this extreme measure among moderate protectionists. Both these mem* here pronounced the duties to be too high—more than the manufacturers needed or desired. “Massachusetts.” said Mr. Lovering, “wants a tariff that will stand.” ' Certainly a worse-thun-McKLnley j tariff, as it has been demonstrated that the Dingley bill would be, will not stand. The DLngleyrtes appear to have i forgotten 1890 and 1892. In replying to the criticisms of his j | own party colleagues Mr. Dingley repeated the old sophistry that “the protection afforded is only such as is neees- • sary to equalize the labor conditions j I in. the United States and those prevail- i ing in other producing countries.”. Does Mr. Dingley pretend to say that there is a difference of 50 per cent, of the full value of the goods between the labor cost here and abroad ? Has he forgotten that, another Maine statesman— James G. Blaine—certified as secretary cf state that the labor cost in American cottons was less than in goods made in England? Is the total labor cost in woolens anywhere equal to Mr. Dingley’s duties? Can he mention the country and prove the fact ? When a tariff bill in two of its most important schedules is so extreme as to evoke dissent from Massachusetts protectionists, it is not hard to foretell what the people will think of it.— X. Y. World.

PRESS COMMENTS. -Maj. McKinley's place in history i as the author of the superlative in- j iquity in tariff legislation is slipping j from his grasp. The house has voted j him out.—St. Louis Republic. --Putting a duty on hides will,not I r.fford protection to those of the Bingley billers. Two years hence the ; people will rip them off and hang them on the fence for the dies to have fun j with.—Kansas City Times. -All the arguments in the world j will not convince the man who finds the i price of the necessities of life advanced as the result of the Dingtey robber I tariff bill that the foreigner pays the j tax.—Illinois State Register. ——We suppose, that when the tariff ! bill comes up in the senate Mark Hanna will get in some of his fine work. Up to date ho appears to have occupied his time in chiefly looking out for the cars. — Binghamton (X. Y.) Leader. -Mr. Bingley emphatically and indignantly deflics that his bill is worse than tho McKinley bill. Mr. Dingley can And at the other end bf the avenue j a gentleman who utterly fails to see j why either em;»hasi.s or indignation is called for in the circumstances.—Baltimore News. t -There are people who fail to on- j «erst and why Mr. IHuglev should seek j > provide for $100,000,000 of revenue s when the deficit amounts to but $25,- ! 0C0.00O. It is quite likely that Mr. Bing- j ley is trying to make plain sailing for the pork-hunting congressmen.—N. Y. j Journal. - -Smothering the people by pro- I teetion will bring about free trade j quicker than anything else. The people j submitted to protection with fairly j good grace until they got an overdose in 1S90, and they turned toward tariff reform for relief. The relief from Dingier ism i* likely to be free trade.—Utica Observer. -Is it not curious that power shoold be given to the president to remit duties on goods from countries that sign reciprocity agreements, and that the same power to remit duties on articles controlled by trusts should be denied him? 1‘crUaps an answer to the question may he found in the fact that the managers of the trusts, who have made large contributions. to the republican campaign fnud, are apprehensive that a republieon servant of theirs would not always sit in the presidential chair.—Rochester «3». Y.j fleraid.

There la more Catarrn to this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. Fat a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer.one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Dt uggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are tire best. , People always want to do things, until they hnd out that they can just as well as uot.—Washington Democrat. Recreation in Reading:. If you contemplate a pleasure trip this season, you want information about the principal resorts in the west. There are numerous points on the line of the Union Pacific, and it is a pleasure to read about, if you cannot visit them. Send six cents in stamps and get a copy of Western Resort Rook.** Address E. ll Lomax, G. P. A T. A. Union Pacific System, Omaha, Neb. No person who worried a great deal, ever lived to an extreme old age.—Atchison Globe.___* __ Special Low Kates to New York and ReturnOn Account of Gnat Monument Ceremonial. For this occasion, which will occur April 27. 1887, the B. & O. S-W. Ry. will give a Special Low Rato for the round trip, ticketgood going April 28 to 2G. Returning, good until May 4. For further in formation, consult agents B. & O. 8-W. Ry.

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