Rensselaer Republican, Volume 26, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 January 1894 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN Thursday, January 18, 1894. - .. > . . . GREO. ZE3. "N/T A. A T.T Fubushm and Fuorinrro®. OFFICE In Republican building, on ora er of Washington and Weston streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year $1.50 Stx Months . 75 Tbree Months 50 Official Paper of Jasper County.

The Jasper county Republicans are “in it” for an old time majority, this year. Look at the connty mid township committees. They are as full of vim and victory as an egg is of meat. “Old men for counsel; young men for action. ” Both classes are well represented in the new county and township Republican organization, this year, and the result is a ‘-Jim Dandy” organization. Still another good man on the list, for the Republicans of th e Tenth District to choose a Congressional candidate from: Capt. Frank Swigart, of Logansport, has definitely and formally, announced himself in the field.

The Senate baa rejected Hornblower’s nomination, and given King Lili a terrible black-eye. Beally, it begins to look as if the long latent manhood and self-re-spect in the democratic senators was beginning to revive, and that they would not always do the cuckoo act at command of the most collossal misfit dictator of all time. ~ 1 ■■■ We are glad that the Farmers’ Institute President Yeoman and Secretary Nowels, have set down hard on the proposition to work politics into th*_ .forth-coming Farmers Institute. The bloviating of two or three wandering Populist cranks, like Dr. Robirfson, pretty nearly ruined the Institute of two years ago, and we are very glad there is to be no repetition of that mischievous nonsense.

“The adultress will hunt for the precious life” is as true to-day as it was in the days of Solomon. The bLfOd-thirsty old tigress, Liliuokalanij assured Cleveland’s wretched tool, Willis, that it was her iutention to have all those connected with the provisional government and all others who had assisted in driving her from her throne, beheaded and their property confiscated. And, after this, Cleveland and Gresham still plotted to get her back upon her throne, and not only plotted, but they sneaked, and cheated and lied and deceived to get her back, they are no better than she is herself, and justly deserve the doom she wanted to deal out to those whom her own depravity compelled to drive her from her throne.

Cleveland, Gresham and Liliuokalani! Great triumvirate of infamy !

“Grover, Grover, four years more of Grover.” .Well, you don’t hear anyone singing that song now, nor even “//iree years more of Grover.” Still it is three years; three long amrbitter years, in which the people of America especially the working people, must drain the cup of Democratic adversity to the vbry dregs. Three years more of free trade hard times before the return to power of the party of protection to American homes and American workingmen. And three years more, alas, of'bitter shame and humiliation before the advent of another truly American president can wipe out, so far as it can be wiped out, the burning disgraces of Cleveland’s un-Amer-ican and unpatriotic foreign policy. The attempt of Cleveland and Gre-iham to force the wretched drab Lili back upon the Hawaii-

an throne, especially after she had so plainly proven to them her debased and half savage nature in insisting upon having the lives of those who had driven her from it, is, beyond all comparison, the most disgraceful episode in American his tory. And the s peaking, underhanded, deceitful, treacherous methods they have resorted to, not to speak of absolute lying! Their whole course in the matter has been absolutely infamous.’ And we still adhere to the opinion we expressed long ago, that if full justice wete meted out to these chief conspirators in this4nfamous policy, Cleveland would be impeached and removed from the office he disgraces, and Gresham would be shot.

Duty of Protectionists.

The Press has repeated!/ declared that it does not advocate prntection for millionaires. They are generally able to take care of themselves. With European wages and his magnificient plants and machinery Mr. Carnegie can undoubtedly compete with foreign producers. He can live and prosper under the Mills, McKinley or the Wilson bill. How about the wage earner ? He can exist on half the rate of wages in 1892 But is it wise for the republic that he should thus live? That is the question as’the Press understands it. • Protectionists need just now both courage and principles. They cannot afford either to compromise or aid the enemy on any foolish supposition that it will settle the tariff question. The course to pursue is to leave no stone unturned to defeat the Wilson bill. This done the responsibility rests elsewhere.—New York Press. l

With the full knowledge before their eyes that Queen Liliuokalani was an abandoned, dissolute creature in her private life, that her government was as . corrupt and rotton as her private character, that she was openly seeking to destroy constitutional government and restore absolute monarchy in Hawaii; that she was determined to establish the Louisiana. lottery in her realm; with the knowledge of all these facts before them, Cleveland and Gresham set about, secretly, treacherously, sneakingly, to restore her to her throne. And for what purpose? For no conceivable purpose under heaven, other than a ftialicious desire to discredit President Harrison’s administration.'

But, worse than all, more shameful than all, these wretched, secret conspirators, Cleveland and Gresham, persisted in their purpose even after the queen had herself furnished the fullest confirmation of her unfitness to reign or even to live, by insisting as a condition of her acceptance of their offered restoration that she should bo allowed to take the lives of those who had driven her from the throne. With this fall knowledge from her own lips, of her bloodthirsty, abandoned and tyrannical character before them, Cleveland and Gresham still used every effort which their treacherous malignity could suggest, to restore her to her throne! Shame of shames! Inexpiable disgrace!

REPUDIATES IT.

The Chicago Herald, the leading Democratic paper in the west, and the particular mouth-piece of the Cleveland administration, has repudiated the Wilson bill. In a double leaded editorial it declares that it does not meet the pledges of tha Democratic party, that it perpetuates complication and is .the product of reduced absinthe | drinking and opium eating in the I domain of political economy. It says protection as established in the Wilson bill is bad enough, but the proposed income tax is ridiculous rAd intolerable, and the country will revolt against it; and, if under leadership, the Democratic majority in the house approves the monstrosity it will be routed in the next congressional elections. It concludes that the Wilson bill, plus an income tax, would be suicide for the Democratic party.

THESE ARE STRONG WORDS.

The .Democratic New York Sun, one of Mr. Cleveland’s leading exponents during the campaign, is disgusted with the whole business and especially with the Wilson bill Discussing this measure the Sun says: “Under McKinley’s schedules justice, protection if you like, was dispensed with an impartial hand. Jn respect to the industries of foreign countries, the industries of this country were placed on a level with each other. The tariff, even the unconstitutional robber tariff, covered the entire field equally. ——777Leaving out its failure as a constitutional measure for revenue, the test for common fairness shows the Wilson bill to be an outrageous piece of tariff j ugglery, devised for favoriteism and injustice. For instance, right on top labeled with the card of executive approval, is a free list including the great staples of coal, iron and wool. Why is the man engaged in the industry of wool-growing treated differently from the man engaged in the industry of woolweaving? Why is one protected and the other not protected ? The reason is that Mr. Wils >n and President Cleveland have brazenly determined to favor certain interests at the expense of others. The name of McKinley appears once in the platform of the last National democratic convention. If that convention should assemble tomorrow M< Kinley would have to be crossed off in the terrible denunciation where it occurs, and the declaration would be made to read thus: “We denounce the Wilson bill as the culminating atrocity of class legislation.” , Protection for some and not for others is the Wilson-Cleveland principle. It is defended with much mouthing about fairness and justice and honor and antiprotection, but it is humbug to the end. It is the “culminating atrocity of class legislation.”

THE CONGRESSIONAL SITUATION.

Logansport Journal. Republicans are discussing the congressional situation in this district. Judge Wiliam Johnson announced his candidacy a few days ago. Charles B. Landis of the Delphi Journal yesterday formally announced to his friends that he was in the race. Capt. Frank Swigart of this city, has been canvassing the situation but has not yet formally announced his candidacy and authorized the Journal to say that his candidacy if decided upon would be properly announced. George W. Holman of Rochester has been mentioned by his friends but has made no decision.

Of the two who have formally ■announced their candidacy Judge Johnson made the race two years ago and was defeated by only 42 votes. An analysis of that vote shows that according to the returns in the Secretary of State’s office at Indianapolis he received 18,256 votes in the district as against 18,277 for Harrison. That he should fall only 21 votes behind President Harrison with his admirable administration is a high testimonial to his campaign work. An examination of the opposing figures shows that Hammond received 18,298 votes to 18,625 for Cleveland. Hammond evidently lost votes from some cause as he fell behind Cleveland 327 votes. Altogether, 348 voters voted for the two Presidents who did not vote for the two Congressmen and of these Hammond lost 327 and Johnson only 21. The figures show that any republican can be elected in the district this fall. Judge Johnson made an admirabie campaign. He is a man of ability, a man whose integrity has never been questioned. He was inclined to wear his judical dignity too much and his excess in this direction created some comment, but it is a fault that is entirely harmless and it has no bad effects. Charles B. Landis is a Logansport boy born in this city. He made a splendid fight in the convention two years ago, and almost succeeded in capturing the nomination. He is always in the fight for republican success, and he made a hard and earnest fight for Judge Johnson’s success two years ago. His canvass of the district made him many friends. The contest will be a friendly one no matter how many candidates may yet enter the field. Whoever is nominated will be elected, for the people have had enough of hard times.

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Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership in the merchant tailoring, business heretofore existing between B K. Zimmerman and Charies A. Roberts, under the firm name of Zimmerman & Roberts, is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. The business, as heretofore conducted, will be continued by B. K. Zimmerman. Both members of the dissolved firm are authorized to collect and receipt for accounts due the to settle claims against it. (Signed) B. K. Zimmerman. Charles A. Roberts. Rensselaej. Ind., Jan., Bth, 1894. Estey organs and pianos, and Estey A Camp organs and pianos, on exhibition at C. B. Steward’s. Buy your farm wagons of B. F Ferguson, and save money. Call on C. B Steward, agent for lots in Columbia Addition; 140 lots at prices from $25 to $l3O. Do you want to buy gold- dollars for 75 cents? If so, step into Clarke’s jewelry store and he will sell you watches, chains, charms, rings etc., at surprisingly low prices.

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