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Show What Congress Is Being. March 1. Benats. Toe poetofllce appro TIIE SUN. UTAH. SPANISH FORK, Shim every Saturday morning from the basement of Malcolm A Hughes Block, M. L. 8COTT A CO., Proprietors. M. L, SCOTT, iunsoRrmos Editor tut s: .....12 One Tear BIx Months, .... . Three Months Blnglo Copies , 1 00 00 00 0J Triumphs of Scenes. Farmers wlio turn up their noses at science would do well to get their olfactories down long enough to study two interesting instances o( what sciencehasaccomplished for agriculture. All Vestorn farmers are familiar with the depredations of the dreaded chinch bug, and they know how Impossible it has seemed to repel the attacks of the little but potent foe. Some years ago a scientist, and a college professor at that -- Prof. Snow, t the State University of Kansas-- set himself to the task of finding out, if possible, how this destructive insect could he most successfully combated. He concluded that the best way to do it was listen, O farmer! to communicate to them a disease peculiar to the chinch bug, and this ptrictly scientific method has been found to work like a charm. The germs of the diseases are kept through the winter by placing diseased chinch hugs In jars. As soon as the enemy appears in the spring, the professor sends out his cohorts of diseased hugs, in exchange for healthy ones to be infected, to whatever locality is invaded. The diseased insects are distributed in different parts of tho infested district, wherever they will do the most good, and in a large proportion of the cases there has been a rapid destruction of the pest. Another instance of a similar character occurred in Europe. In certain sections of Greece the farmers were overwhelmed by the depredations of mice, which in some instances were so numerous that they would destroy the tn.ire harvest. Prof. Loefller another professor! of (ieemany, discovered a special mouse baciilus, innocuous for all other domestic animals (including man), took it to Greece and distributed it through all the infested localities. The result was a cleaning out cl the mischeivous rodents with marvelous celerity. Examination of the (load mice showed that the internal organs especially the liver and spleen, contained large numbers of the bacilli. science-de-pisin- g i Winter Poultry Keeping. I hare been a successful poultry keeper on a small scale for many years. Take a flock of forty healthy hens and three cocks, no matter if not pure breed, put them in a plastered house, the south side filled with glass shutters, to close at night, with ventilation out of roof, and an open shed facing south, with cut , straw on the floor. The first meal of day should be boiled vegetables, scraps from table, two tablespoonfuls each day of one of the condiments red or black pepper, ginger or mustard, epsom salts, or sulphur, also chopped f onions pint, mixture Baited and thickened with middlings. Noonday meal of mixed grain, generously dealt out, wheat, rye, oats, buckwheat and barley, thiown in straw of shed to mnke them exercise. At night give plenty of browned hot corn, have by them all day clean, hot water, hells, bone meal and dust bath. Clean the house weekly and scatter aches and lime on the floor. Whitewash house every fall with hot lime. ash with salt and kerosene, to exterminate mites. For body lice dip fowls well with sheep din iu the fall. Prepare clean nests and poultry will pay in winter. National Stockman. one-hal- Faulty Milk. A Wisconsin subscriber is having milk to deal with and wishes faulty to know the cause of his creamhaving a scum on it. Cows are evidently in good condition and have no change either in care or feed. They have corn fodder, hay, straw and bran every day. Is milking seven cows and churn three times a week. All pails, cane and utensila are thoroughly cleansed after each using. Yet there was a red scum on each of the three churnings of creAm last week, and a little trace of it on the first churning this week. (Yearn appeared frothy and the butter obtained from it was not good. Seemed ealvy and light colored. The red scum ie probably caused by aome physical injury to the udder of some cow of the herd, or to the defective action ot the Josslbly glands. If you keep the milk of each row separate you ran probably toll which cow gives the faulty milk. If you cannot, it will not hurt them to give all the following treatment: Take a pound pf Epsom salts and an ounce of ginger. Dissolve in a quart of hot water. Let cool, and give aa a drench to each cow. brick-colore- d brick-colore- brick-colore- i d d Short Notea. Do not let up a breeding establish, . print Ion till came before the Senate and was discussed to some extent on the question as to the route of tho Southern fust mull. That question waa not disposed of when the conference report on the sundry civil appropriation till was presented. The report led to a on the Hhcrmnn bond amendlong dlscns-dothat the ment, the result being, amendment was receded from by the hen ate. On motion of Mr. Teller the MeGatrahan till was taken up and discussed, hut no action laken. The Hudson river bridge hill bod tho same experience. House The Benate amendment to tho agricultural appropriation till were then In and the till waa sent to conference. Tito conference report on tbo District of Columbia appropriation till waa agreed to. The war claim hill for the relief of William and Mary college waa passed ycaa 196, nay '1 lie Bciiale amendments to the naval ap1(9. In. Then propriation hill were Mr. Hatch moved to auspend the rule and n concur In Benate amendments to tho tllL After a , brief debate the voto was taken and result'd 172 to 124. Aa this s vote the motion was less than a was declared lost. This makes It almost certain that tho bill will not pass at this session, March 2. Senate. The po.,to(Tlce appropriation bill was passed, with a clnnse allowing the posihiaster general to expend $196,614 for fast mail service in tho Boutb, If he think It best to do ao. The consideration of the Indian bill waa then resumed. The last amendment In the bill was the one In relation to the Cherokee lands. It was amended and agreed to. Aa amended It appropriate $6,996,000 to pay the Cherokcee for the land In question, of UOO shall be payable Immediately which $996, and the remaining $8, 000,000 shall he payable In five equal Installment, commencing on the 4th of March, 1694, and ending on the 4th of Mureb, 161t6, the deferred payments' to bear 4 per cent. Interest, Borne other amendments acre agreed to and the hill passed. The appropriation bill was taken up snd Its consideration concluded at 11 p. tn. When It pased. Memorial service were then held In respect to the memory of the late Representative Craig of Pennsylvania and of tho late Representative Warwick of Ohio. Addresses In eulogy of Mr. Craig were made by Senators Cameron, Teller, Call and Vilas, ami in eulogy of Mr. Warwick by Senator Brice and Daniel. Eulogies were also delivered ou the lute Representative Kendall of Kentucky by Benatois Lindsay and Culloin. At Hie dose of these ceremonies the Senate at I :!J0 a. tn. adjourned. House. The bill to prescribe the numhei of district attorney In the judicial district ot Oklahoma was passed over the President veto 178 to 54. The Benate amendments to tho postoMce appropriation hill were nonconcur! ed In. and the bill was sent to conference. Mr. Holman submitted the conference report on tho sundry civil appropriation bill. After considerable debate and amid much confusion, the conference report was agreed to- - yeas 191, nays 119. But It Is a disagreeing icport. The bone of contention In tho Dill Is an appropriation for Worlds Fair officials, to which the House objects. The report on the legislative appropriation bill was then agreed to. Mr. Btump moved tosuspend the rules and pass Benate bill to facilitate ttio enforcement of the Immigration and contract l.itnir laws. The motion was agreed to Wit to ii2. 1 he Benute amendments in the Indian In. appropriation bill were Mr. Bontncr moved to suspend the rules and pans a joint resolution providing for private clerks for representatives not chairmen of committees. Agreed to 132, nays 60. At 12. W Friday morning the House adjourned. March '8. Senate. The conference report on the legislative appropriation bill was agreed to. Mr. Teller, In order to prove the ability and desire of the West to help the government, read a dispatch which he bad received from the Clearing House association of Denver, Colorado, olfering to exchange $1,000,000 In gold for $1,000,000 In legal tender notes. He said that lie had oommuiilcntcd this dispatch to the secretary of the treasury, and had received this answer: 111 receive gold In Denver. Amount of express charge on currency will be $190, which Denver parlies will have to pay. The gold will be sent through the pnatntllce at nc cost to the government. If I should pay charges It would be equivalent to paying premium on gold, a thing 1 would not like to do. "Ciiari.ee Foster. (Bigned) Mr. Teller response to this (entirely on his own responsibility) waa: 1 don't think the Denver batiks will pay the exiwuse you mention, I can see no reason why they should. In view of that correspondence, Mr. Teller thought that the pretended strait of the treasury department waa entirely unfounded. He waa authoritatively informed that several millions of gold could lie bad in the same way from the extreme West If the treasury department desired it If the West did not get all It wanted In appropriation bills, it cuntilhuted more to the grow Hi of the country itiuu any other aoclloii, 1 he conference committee on the sundry civil bill reported that it could not agree ou several points, among others appropriations for the World's Fair. The Benale voted 94 to 1 to Insist on these Hems. The conference report on the Indian lull was agreed to. At r late hour the McGarrahau bill was passed and the deficiency appropriation bill tgreed to. House. The World Fair Item In the sundry civil appropriation bill were discussed, and the House decided against them. Conference reports on the naval, agricultural, deficiency and postotllce appropriation bills were agreed to. This leave the Indian and sundry appropriation bill yet to dispose of. March 4. Benate. The ooufrrrnce reports on the sundry civil and the Indian appropriation bills were adopted. The usual ote of thanks to the retiring presiding n were passed and at 11 :90 Vice President Morton delivered his farewell address and declared the Benate of the Fifty second Congress adjourned iie . He then administered the oath of ollleo to his successor and surrendered to him the gavel. The special of the Fifty-thirCongress was then opened by prayer by Chaplain Butler. Vice President Bteveuson then made a short address after which the uewly elected senators and were aworn picecntcd their credential in. All these preliminaries having been duly Vice the President directed the disposed of, lergeant-at-arm- s to proceed to tho execution of the order of the Benate relutivo to the inauguration of tho President of the LnlteJ Btnics. After the Inaugural ceremonies were over the Senate returned to Its chamber. A committee waa ordered to wait on the President and to Inform him the Senate was organised. Messrs. Blackburn and Allison wen appolutcd aa uch a committee, and at 2:10 the Benate adjourned until Mouday at noon. House. It waa broad daylight when the la-- t two of the conference reiort were reported. They were the reports on the aundry civil appropriation bill and the Indian ap. print ion bill, and against them ail opposition failed and they were adopted w Ithout aenous obstacle, whereupon the House took a reee-- s until 10:30 oclock. After the recess Hie House granted a right of way through the Indian territory to the Interoocantc Railway company. On motion of Mr. Springer a resolution waa adopted for the appointment of a committee of three members to wait upon the President and Inform him that the Congress waa ready to adjourn. Resolution returning thank to Bieaker Crisp for bis uniform courtesy anil Impartiality were unanimously adopted, after which the House adjourned sine die. aritl-opt'o- ex-pi- old-cor- d Advice have been received at military dement unless you intend to work conpartment headquarters at Ban Antonio, that toward Eusebio BreedMarlines, alius Mangas do Agios, was Improvement. stantly Wash Shelly. In Smrr couners who are in for revenue only are bilkd by Sheriff a few days ago, w Idle Trxss, arty, a detriment to the business. rest He was one of Hie most desperate men on the Rio Grande frontier, lie has comGood horses always pay for the mitted a full dozen murders, ami fur year cost of growing (hem. This can be Iim been rngagrd In smuggling ami horse, thieving iqieratlnn. When tiil.omo t.nua proven any day by visiting a large organised the revolutloimrv luovcimqit, wa oue of the principal officer will horse maiket. It also show that In the there ie no money in smalll common army. J.n-tln- hordes, e TIIE INAUGURATION PRESIDENT CLEVELAND SWORN IN. Amid Cold end Snow the Ner Administration I Ushered Into Power. I The movement to change the date of received a new Impetus on Satur-- I day from the disagreeable weather that made th day anything but pleasant. Snow and sleet were followed by a biting wind from the northwest which made It uncomfortable for everyone out of doors. The snow was falling fast when President catered Harrison and the President-elec- t their carriages under the White House portico. The President and Mr. Cleveland entered the first vehicle, an open carriage belonging to President Harrison. It was drawn by four handsome bays from the White House stables, and was driven by Willis, the White House coachman. Following in other carriages were several members of the new and old cabinets and the committee on arrangement. The presidential party, with their military escort, came In sight of the eastern entrance of the Capitol a few minutes after 12 o'clock. A large crowd bad assembled at the east front and cheered loudly aa Mr. Cleveland approached. lie went In by the basemeat entrance In order to avoid the somewhat slippery step on tbe outside. From the moment he descended from tbe carriage be waa with lusty cbeers, and when be entered tbe Benate wing the cbeera of tbe outside gave way to an ovation. Mr. Cleveland wa taken to tbe Vice Presidents room to await tbe hour for proceeding to tbe Benate chamber. President Harrison went to the Presidents chamber to algn bills that were awaiting bis signature before tbe close of tbe session. Bo many of them did be find that the venerable Captain Bassett wa obliged three times to turn back tbe bands of the clock In the Senate chamber In order that the work might be completed before 19 oclock. In this way tbe hour of 1 oclock actually arrived before the business wa and tbe new executive could be iworn In. Mr. Cleveland and Mr, Stevenson were then nsbered In and took seat In front of the sec- retarys desk. Vice President Morton then addressed a few words of thank to the Benate for their kindly treatment of him, and administered the oath of office to the new Vice President. ConThe usual session of tbe Fifty-thir- d gress was then formally opened with prayer by Chaplain Butler. Vice President Stevenson then arose and addressed the Senate. He aald: Senators Deeply Impressed with a sense of It responsibilities and It dignity, I now enter upon tbe discharge of the duties of the high office to which 1 have been called. I am not unmindful ot the fact that among the occupant of this chair during tbe 104 years of our constituUonal history have been statesmen, eminent alike for talent and their tire-le- s devotion to public duty. Adams, Jeffer-ao-n and Calhoun honored Its Incumbency during the early day of the republic, while Arthur, Hendricks and Morton have at a later period of our history shed lustre upon the office of president of the most august deliberative body known to man. I assume the duties of the great trust confided to me with no feeling of but rather with that of grave distrust of my ability satisfactorily to meet Its requirements. I may be pardoned for saying that It shall be my earnest endeavor to discharge tbe Important duties that He before me with no les impartiality and courtesy, than of firmness ana fidelity, earnestly Invoking tbe tbe forbearance, the cburlty of each of It members, I now enter upon my duties as presiding officer of the Senate. As he closed bis remarks be directed the secretary of tbe Benate to read the proclamation of tbe President convening the 8enate In extraordinary session. Mr. McCook read the proclamation and then the senators newly were Invited by the Vice elected or President to come forward and take the oath of office and they did so. John Martin of Kansas was sworn In with the others, It being stated by Bonator Hoar that bis credentials were regular, and tbe election could be Investigated later If tbe Senate saw fit. All these preliminaries having been duly disposed of. the Vice President directed the sergeant-at-arm- s to proceed to tbe exeoutlon of the order of the Senate relative to the Inauguration of the President of tbe United States. Tbe procession to tbe east portion of the Capitol was then begun, Mr. Johnson, chief clerk of tbe Scnntc, announcing the order In which It waa to move from the Benate chamber, which conformed exactly to the printed programme already published. On the outside the snowstorm had subsided towards noon, but tbe temperature bad lowered and the northwest wind blew bitterly. The sun made aeveral Ineffectual attempt to pierce the clouds, with only partial success At about 1:83 oclock tbe door leading Into tbe rotunda from tbe central portico of the Inaugural stand swung open and Marshal Dan Ramsdall of the District of Columbia and Marshal Wright of the United Slates Supreme Court appeared heading the procession. e President Morton and Chief Justice Fuller and the justice of the Supreme Court except Judges Blatchford, Field and Harlan, eame next. Then came sergeant-at-armValentine, and Senator Teller, McPherson and Ransom of the committee of arrangement, preceding President Harrison and President-elec- t Cleveland, who walked aide by side. Behind the Incoming and outgoing President followed member at the Senate and unusually large contlngcut from tbe diplomatic corps, members of the House of Representatives, governor of state and other official persona. Tbe President and President-elect- , Vice President Morton, Chief Justice Fuller and the committee of arrangement were shown to the front of theplatform where, within a railed enclosure, had been laid a bright green carpet, upon wblcb had been placed large chairs, aeveral tables, a writing desk and other furnishings, which gave a bright touch to the scene. Mr. Cleveland w aa warmly greeted by the patient throng gathered about tlie aland, and after a few minute of delay stepped to the front and began tbe delivery of ble Inaugural address. Notwithstanding the exceedingly Inclement weather, Mr. Cleveland removed bta silk hat and with bared bead addressed the multitude. He kept hi overcoat on and secured what warmth he could for the finger of hi right hand by keeping It In ble overcoat pocket, keeping bis hat In bla left hand, which waa unprotected from the weather by a glove. The wind had been rising end turning colder ever allies noon and Mr. Cleveland'! task must have been attended with considerable personal discomfort, but be gave no sign of It and atcndlly continued hi address until tbe close. The feature uIhuiI the Inaugural was the clear, steady and excellent enunciation with which It was delivered, and the absolute absence of any gesture. Mr. Cleveland gave s, leather-covere- d deno other emphasis to his remark than determined and tone rived from the emphatl stated nod of hi bead while be at times his aome of the more forcible passages of turned and without notes, He oration. spoke the from one part of the assembled crowd to multitude in the addressing sometimes other, the front of the stand and again turning to aide aad addressing himself more particularly to the people on the stand. In tho confusion caused by the crowding, lack of observance of wa tbe arrangement made and the wind, It feet impossible for the persona within forty of Mr. Cleveland to follow his remark from the plaza beginning to end. The people on of tbe Immediately In front could bear a part salient features, and whenever made they of part of signified It by cheers of approval it, end the demonstrations were taken up by unaware persons further removed, who were of exactly what had been aald. At the conclusion of his remavka Mr. Cleveland turned around to the chief Justice, who waa attired In the robes of his ofllcc, to take the oath prescribed by tho constitution, as follows: I do solemnly sw"tr that 1 will faithfully execute the office of president of the United States, and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend the constitution of tbe United States. Tbe bible used In the ceremony was given President Cleveland by his mother forty-nin- e year ago. By bis special request it waa eight years ago put to the aame service. After tbe delivery of the Inaugural address, HarriPresident Cleveland and son returned to the chamber, repairing at once to Mr. Mortona private room. Here an elaborate buffet luneb woe ready and waa apeedily enjoyed. Those present were President Cleveland, Vice President Stevenson, President Harrison, Morton and others officials. After lunch, a few minutes w as passed in chatting, andMessrs. Cleveland and Harrison emerged from tbe room. As they buttoned up their coats and started toward the basement stairs, Mr Harrison said to Mr. Cleveland laughingly, We will go to the White House now and turn things over to you, and tbe two central figures of this American quadrennial exhibition tripped as lightly as boy down the marble stairway and gained their carriage. The usual parade wa then carried out under the direction of General McMahon of New York. Messrs. Cleveland and Harrison beaded the long line ot soldiers, militiamen and citizen until they reached the White House where they ascended tbe reviewing stand and watched the thousands of men pas by. Immediately after the parade Mr. Harrison escorted his eeccessor Into the White House thus turning over to him the official office and residence of the new President. Mrs. McKee and members of the new cabinet and their ladles also came in. Mr. Harrison completed hi preparation for departure and at5:30 took the train for Indianapolis. He was accompanied by his daughter (Mrs.McKcc's) family. The party slopped over Sunday In Pittsburg. In tbe evening tbe usual Inaugural ball waa 0 given In the pension building, Into which person crowded In the hope of eeelng the President and bla wife. After Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by cabinet members and tbelr ladles, had promenaded around the ball room they retired to another room where a number of distinguished people were received by the President. 10,-00- MR. CLEVELANDS INAUGURAL The New Treildent Indicates Die Views on the Tartly and Currency Questions. The following Is President Clevelands Inaugural address: My Fellow Citizens In obedience to the mandate of my countrymen I am about to dedicate myself to their service under the sanction of a solemn oath. Deeply moved by the expression of confidence and personal attachment wblcb has called me to tbls service, lam sure my gratitude can make no better return than tbe pledge I now give before God and these witnesses of unreserved and complete devotion to the Interests and welfare of those w ho have honored me. I deem It fitting on this occasion, while Indicating the opinions I hold concerning public question! of present importance, to also brlelly refer to tbe existence of certain conditions and tendencies among our people which seem to menace tho integrity and of their government. While every American citizen must contemplate with the utmost pride and enthusiasm the grow tb and expansion of our country, the sufficiency of our Institution to stand against tbe rudest shock of vIoLuce, the wonderful thrift and enterprise of our people, and the demonstrated superiority of our free government, It behoove ua to constantly watch for every symptom of insidious Infirmity that threatens our national vigor. The atrong man, who, in the confidence of sturdy health, courte the sternest activities of life and rejoices In the hardihood of constant labor, may still have lurking near bla vital tbe unheeded disease that doom him to collapse. It cannot be doubted that our stupendous achievement aa a people, and our country robust strength, have given rise to a heedless-nes- s of those law governing our national health, which we can no more evade than human life can escape the law of God and nature. Manifestly nothing It more vital to our supremacy a a nation and to the beneficent purpose of our government than a sound and stable currency. Iu exposure to degradation should at once arouse to activity the most enlightened ataresmanship. and the danger of depredation In the purchasing power of the wage paid for toll should furnish the strongest Incentive to prompt and conservative precaution. In dealing with our present embarrassing sltuRlon as related to this subject, we will be wise U we teiner our confidence and faith in our national strength and resources, with tbe frank concession that even these will not permit us to dcfjjwlth Impunity tbe Inexorable law of finance ami trade. At the same time, tn our efforu to adjust differences of oplulon, we should be free from Intolerance or passion, and our judgment should be unmoved by alluring phrase and unvrxcd by selfish Interest. am confident that such an appeal to the Judgment will result In prudent and effective remedial legislation. In the meantime, ao fur a the executive branch of the government can Intervene, none of the power with which It I Invested wilt tie withheld when their exercise I deemed necessary to maintain our national credit to avert financial disaster. Closely related to the exaggerated confidence Iu our country greatness which tend to a disregard of the rules of national safety, another danger confront us not les serious. 1 refer to the prevalence of a popular dlsposl-tlo- n to expect from the operation of the especial and direct Individual advantage. The verdict of our voter which condemned the policy of maintaining protection for protection fake, enjoins uiwi the servant the duty of exposing and peot-le'the brood of kindred evil which destroy Ing are the unwholesome progeny of paternalism Thl I tho bno of republican Institution and the constant pprll of our government by tbe people. It degrade to th purpose of wily craft, the plan of rule our father and bequeathed to us; ao object of our love and veneration. It pervert the pitrlollc sentiment of our countrymen, and tempt them to e pitiful calculation of the sordid gala to be 1 A THRILLING derived from their government s maintenance. EXPERIENCE of our people It undermine the and substitute in it place dependence upon the spirit A Circus Bos Constrictor Trie t0 governmental favoritism. It sillies enof true American lam, and stupefies every low a Boy. Ihe American citizenship. of nobling trait A most thrilling Incident lenrnel occurred at lessons of paternalism ought to bewhil i th n atzo, lei Wisconsin, on the 1st. A clrcu, that, better taught; and tho clieeilui and y is should cally there was patriot, wintering . " people w ,h, putting tls functions do tlions and boa support their government, constrictors Into new 0u not include the support of thn people. In some way a little Norwegian ; boy The acceptance of iMs principle leads to ft Into the burof a boa cage refusal of bounties and Jsubsldlesjjwhlch constrictor, thlrtv t our of a of feet long. The snake sprang from portion den the labor and thrift thee or languishing enwith distended Jaws and gobbled the CCT citizens to aid II concern. no have which they terprise in The ter. attendants were horrified iofa1' lead also to a challenge of wild and reckless the t pair of legs sticking pension expenditure, which overleaps ,Ut bounds of grateful recognition of patriotic through the monster Jaws. Th service and prostitutes to vicious usee the pent eyes were aflame with excitement to aid In another second or peoples prompt and generous Impulse two the poor little those disabled In their country defense. weglan boy would have disappeared Every thoughlful Amorican Itmust realize view forever. beginning the Importance of checking at It happened that Henry 'Rlngllng, any tendency In public or private asstation to lel virtues In strength and stature, was regard frugality and economy present. He U toleration The w hlch we may safely outgrow. man of quick Impulses, and, without countlne of this idea resulta In the waste of tbe peothe cost or foreseeing the danger, he engrasped ple money by their chosen servants and courages prodigality and extravagance In the the serpent around the neck and commenced of our With it. one life home countrymen. shaking wblsp of iu muscular Under our scheme of government waste of tall It sent Mr. Rlngllng scurrying head over the a Is crime citizens, against money public heel across the floor. Al. Rlngllng took tn and the contempt of our people for ecortom; the situation at a glance, and, and frugality in their personal affairs deploragrasping , bly sap the strength and aturdinesa of our long chain lying on the floor, be raced It national character. around the serpent body at a about It is a plain dictate of honesty and good aix Inches below where he thoughtpoint the childs should government that publio expenditures head would be, and directing several be limited by public necessity, and that this attend should be measured by the rule of strict ants to grasp cither end of the chain and" clear that is frugaliall with It and their equally economy; pull strength, he was the best guaranty of a to notice a relaxation of the snakea gratified ty among tbe people effort to contented and strong support of free Institu swallow the child. Then the chain waa mail tions. One mode of the misappropriation of public fast. The snakea tall was fastened around funds la avoided when appointment to office, a post and the wholjs body drawn to it greap instead of being the rewards of partisan ac- est tension. This rendered his majesty inert tivity, are awarded to those whoso efficiency and powerless, ne at.111 continued to gulp promisee a fair return of work for the combut bla game was up. Two men Inserted a pensation paid to them. To secure the fitness between hi jaws and by degrees and competency of appointees to office, and wagon-joc- k to remove from political action the demoralthey were pried open and the boy pulled out. izing madnes lor spoils, civil service reform Ills bead and body were covered with a thick baa found a place In our publio policy and saliva of a peculiarly offensive ordor. The laws. The benefit already gained through boy gasped for breath and burst Into tears. thl Instrumentality, and the further usefulThen he looked around In a wondering way ness It promises, entitle It to the hearty support and encouragement of all who desire to and ran out of the bouse and acrosa the now see our public servtecs well performed or who to his fathers wagon. The boy will recover hope for the elevation of political sentiment sets In. The wounda unless and the purification of political methods. The existence of immense aggregation of are about his shoulders. kindred enterprises and combinations of business Interests, formed for tbe purpose of limiting production and fixing prices, is inExchange of O consistent with the fair field which ought to President-elec- t be open to every Independent activity. Cleveland, accompanied by Legitimate strife in business should not be his family and a party of friends arrived In superseded by any forced concession to tbe Washington on the evening of the 2nd and demand of combinations that have the power registered at the Arlington. to destroy; nor should the people to be At 10 :80 oclock the next morning, Mr. served loae the benPiit of cheapness which Cleveland, accompanied by his private secretary, Mr. Thurbcr, entered a carriage and usually result from wholesome competition. These aggregations and combinations fredrove to the White House to pay hla respecti quently constitute conspiracies against the to tbe President. About 299 people were Interest of the people, and In all their gathered on the portico and about the entrance phases they are unnatural and opposed to our to the White House when the President-elec- t To tbe extent arrived there, The doors of the mansion American sense of falrne-s- . that they can be reached and restrained by were closed until after the Interview between federal power, tbe general government should the President and Mr. Cleveland, so that the relieve our citizens from their Interference lobby was not crowded aud tbe latter had and exactions. free Ingress to the blue room, where the exLoyalty to the principles upon wblcb our change of courtesies took place. As Mr. government rests, positively demands that Clevelands carriage waa brought to a standthe equality before the law which Is guaranstill under tbe portico of the main entrance teed to every citizen, should he justly and In the crowd pressed closer together In the tn ail part of the laud. direction of the vehicle, and as Mr. Cleveland good faith conceded The enjoyment of this right follows the badge alighted, followed by Mr. Thurlier, a hearty of citizenship wherever found, and, unimcheer went up. Raising his band deprecat-Inglas if to stop tbls demonstration, tbe paired by race or color, It appeals for recognition to American manliness and fairness. President-elec- t passed through tbe narrow Our relation with tbe Indiana within our line wblcb the White House attendant maborder Impose upon us responsibilities we naged to make ;n tbe pressing, enthusiastic cannot escape. Humanity and consistency throng, and walked Into tbe blue room, tbe require us to treat them with forbearance, and, office chamber of tho President. Here Mr. tn our dealing with them, to honestly and Harrison stood to receive him, with Lieutenant considerately guard their rights and Interests. John W. Parker, bis naval aid, at bia aids Every effort should be made to lead them The two great men greeted each other cob through the paths of civilization and educadlatly and exchanged a few commonplaces. and independent tion, to At the end of eight minutes Mr. Cleveland In as the the nation's meantime, citizenship. withdrew, after having arranged that tbe wards they should be promptly defended President should call at the Arlington to reagainst the cupidity of designing men and turn the President-elect- s visit at 13.30 shielded from every lnffuence or temptation oclock. that retard their advancement. In the evening at 7 :30 o'clock Mr. and The people of the United Btatea have deentertained at Mra. were Cleveland creed that, on tliia day, the control of their dinner by President Harrison and Mra government In Its legislative and executive McKee. Mr. McKee, Lieutenant Parker and branches shall be given to n political party Mr. Dlmtnick were the only other persons pledged In the most positive term to the present The affair was entirely Informal and of tariff reform. They have tha meal was partaken of in the private thus determined In favor of a more just and room. equitable system of federal taxation. The have chosen to out agents they their carry purpose are bound by their promises not les Carter Harr aon Again. than by tbe command of their masters, to devote themselves unremittingly to this serCarter II. Harrison waa nominated e the vice. 28th by tbe Democrat for mayor of Chicago, While there should be no surrender of coring a signal victory over bis principal opprinciple, our tak niu-- t be undertaken wiseponent, Washington Heslng. The convenly and without vindictiveness. Our mission tion was called to order at noon tn Central is not tbe punishment, but the rectification of Muslo Hall. Several hours were consumed la wrong. If, in lifting burdens from the daily listening to tbe claims of contesting delegalife of our people, we reduce inordinate and tions. and during the day a delegation from unequal advantages long enjoyed, thia Is but the fifth ward grew impatient at the delay n necessary Incident of our return to pacified, right and kicked in the door. It was Tbe comand justice. If we exact from unwilling however, and went outside again. minds acquiescence in the theory of an honest mittee on credentials finally reported aad distribution of the fund of governmental loud cheers arose for a roll calL beneficence, treasured up for all, we Insist Before It could tie begun, however, Mr. Re upon n principle which underlies our free InHeslng arose to address the convention. stitutions. When we tear aside the delusion told the delegates the convention was packed and misconception which blinded our counndlbtth In the Interest of his opponent, trymen to their condition under vicious tariff primaries had been unfairly conducted. Ha before we show but from laws, them how far they have then forinnlly withdrew his name been led away from tbe paths of contentment tbe convention, and asked tils friends, ana other and prosperity. When we claim that the neespecially tbe German, to support some cessity for revenue to support the government ticket than that beaded by Harrison. furnishes the only Justification for taxing tbe A ballot was then taken, the result being: people, we announce a truth ao plain that It Carter II. Harrison 981, DeWItt C. Cregler denial would seem to Indicate the extent to 93, Heslng 67. Harrlsou was then declared w hlch Judgment may be Influenced by familtbe cbolre ot the Dcm icratlc party. iarity wiih perversion of tht taxing power; The other noiuiuaiiou were: CltyR and wben we seek to reinstate the R.msflcld; city attorney. urer, Michael and business enterprises of our citizens, George A. Trade; city clerk, Charlei by discrediting an abject dependence upon governmental favor, we strive to stimulate those elements of American character which support the hope of American achievement. Kalnlaul Arrives. Trine Anxiety for the redemption of the pledge which my party lias made, and solicitude for Princes Kaiulanl, ndoe of the depw the complete justification of the trust that the of Hawaii, arrived atV ?ueen Lllluokallnl people have reposed In us, constrain me to rethe 1st on Hie steamer Teutonic, mind those with whom I am to comiierate which sailed from Liverpool February that we can succeed In doing the work w hlch With her were Tlieopblius Davies and Mra ho been especially set before ua tbe Davies, who are the English guardians f W only by most alneerc, harmonious and disinterested princes; Miss Davie and Miss W brton, effort. Even If ruble obstacle and opto the princes. companion of position prevent tho consummation of our E. C. McFarland, tbe we shall task, hardly be excused; and If failto the dethroned queen, nml Dr. MoUBntltfc counure can be traced to our f mlt or neglect, we the present Hawaiian minister to this e may lie sure the people will bold ua to n awlft went do t n the hay on the revenue try, and exacting accountability. Chandler to meet the young princess, The oath I now take to preserve, boarded the ship Immediately after ah and defend Hie constitution of the protect tbe health officer United boarding station. Btatea, not only Impressively defines the great wu quite an auny of curiosity seeker on responsibility I but obedipier to get a glimpse at the princes. ence to constitutions! commandsuggests as the rule of room had beeu engaged for th Pry by which my official conduct must be guided. the Brevoort House, and they were orl I shall, to the best of my there Immediately after coining on ability, and within e the constitution steamer. jny sphere of duty, ...i by loyally protecting every grunt ot federal Tbe princes I 18 year old. Bue I IJ contains ; defending all It restraint, beautiful young woman of wect w wblcb, It attacked by Impatience and restlcsa-nesslender figure. Bbe ha tbe soft brew W and bv enforcing iu limitation and and (lark complexlou that mark Ha1 ons, tn favor of the slate and the people. . beauty. t,i f ully Impressed with the Blie eame to the United B tales, gravity of the duties that confront me, and mindful anu more for the purpose of learning of my n weskne.sv-.houid be appalled it It were Rig for herself the nature of the people w her of control bad been asked to take " 1'onvlbHltles Mi m wU me, 1 m, ho ever, eevrd from try than to make formal petition for dlseouragemeni when I remember that I crown. shall have the support, ami the In. B That, she said, Is rightfully counsel, and i W0P o( "'I patriotic men. who If the Americans are the will stand at mywlh. side In cabinet pla-- e. I have Ie rued to regard them a, Ujry or I" thclrlegl.li not be party to the outrage by nlcn a hi .rr,iT,it aim ,'ie much comfort In reineu tier palla lost my birthright. ing that .my country men are Jiut and generous, and In the sum snee that not "ln""r" Rollon to Topullst Mill Investigate-ThU,llr ami ippn.Ta! f0 Kansas Benale ha appointed I " . Above all, I know there It a of rlcellon nil the to lice Supreme Belmr lnvetlgaie of n"n B,,1 neH far a It related to Chief Jasilee Horton- rn,t good will examine the vote m an committee UlE '"T, km,w ll B111 "'rn AlMerle.n e In the sta'e a well a township turn hot la claimed that enough made. It leek Id" tMierfti,"a,, IU nl1 rWrr"" be found to overturn the majority he ree and Uni the seat b Iks opponent IhibbyW hat does Hi., pawnbroker's slim lime-- W. give F. Rlglilmlie an missr'iryr ' T A,, estimated live In Topeka. It that It I ta to one that the man never rm feetigatlon will occupy the greeter p Urcnie bla properly. . I ' fZ 1 Treatiss g iurtls. 'm iESf din-lu- g ply B( -- V.BtP i (. ' C1 a r r t I t e, pre-erv- s, res-crv- ,' s noble-minde- d Vh0 e i Z"? 1 jer, J n1 'I |