Newspaper Page Text
OCTOBER 13, 1906
THE SUNNY SOUTH
THIRD RAGE
Pariahs in Peace, Heroes in War
* Justice Demanded for Jackies &
other aide of the Delaware. When
JS'ckey- ashore wanted a good time, and
there are always lots of men at Dcague
Island, crews of battleships "which are
undergoing repairs, he naturally turned
to the harmless pleasure of Washington
park. But in spite of the open hand ho
found the bludgeon "waiting for him.
ROOSEVELT PROTESTS.
•The men oemplained, but they never
managed to get any satisfaction, and the
oruer still stands.
in one instance, not long since, two
sailors in uniform were refused admis
sion at a Boston theater. Yet by a
strange irony the play was one of patri-
o.lc tueme, in which sailors were on the
stage half the time, and were hailed as
heroes. The men cn the boards won
medals, but the actual sailors in the na
tion's service were not. good enough to
be permitted to see the production, even
■ hough they stood ready to pay for the
privilege.
President Roosevelt feels the sligrts to
jackies the more keenly since he himself
lias served in the navy. 'It should no!
•be lost sight of that at the outbreak of
Spanisti-Ameii-.au war. Theodore Roose
velt was assistant secretary of the navy,
a post which lie filled with distinction.
Much of tile credit for getting the navy
in condition to go out and win, is un
doubtedly due to the efforts of the man
who is now commander in chief of botii
army and navy.
He had a strong inclination for active
service .and this alone caused him to
give up ills desk for a place at the front.
His brief service in the navy only
added to a .strong love he already had
for it. Roosevelt’s book on the "'Ameri
can Navy” is an admitted authority, and
it is worthy of note that in ail his ut
terances on tiie subject of our great rec
ord as a nation of sea fighters, he has
always been careful to pay fullest tribute
fo the humbler heroes, the sailors, who
do the brunt of the work.
Xotv that the matter lias been brought
to a focus, the jaekey is in a fair way
to get bis due, and if ’he autroritie.s at
Washington have their way, the uniform
will no longer bo looked on with the
contempt that a menial's livery might be
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IS MY SPECIAL ADVERTISING
OFFER.
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Then when you return me the Eye Tester
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Perfect Vision spectacles for only $1 (which is
barely enough to pay for this announcement), and
this will include a handsome pair of Rolled
Gold spectacles absolutely free of charge.
With these famous Perfect Vision spectacles
of mine you will be able to read the finest
print just as easy as you ever did in your life,
and I will return you ycur dollar willingly if you
yourself don’t find them to be the finest you
have ever bought anywhere, at any price.
Send for my free Eye Tester today, and
address my company as follows:—
DR. HAUX SPECTACLE COMPANY,
Haux Building, St. Louis, Mo.
I 'W&sf.ti JZa&mfs Jiff so
And any o: o can easily earn as high as $100 weekly, fitting spectacles
with my Improved Bye Tester. My agents need no license anywhere
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JKS-NOTE.—The above is the larccri ?T-H Order RoectaH-s The - in the world 0 -<I absolutely reliable.-«a
T will send free to every sufferer
; simple vegetable remedv that, cures all
! female diseases and piles. Write Mrs.
I Cora B. Miller. Rot 2086, Kokomo. Ind.
American Sailors First to Land in Cuba Dunns' Present Trouble—Camped in Palace Square, Havana.
HE strong arm of official ■ that show him to be a servant of Tin vie i to be favorable. a.nd it is highly proh
Washington has been ex
tended in a determined ef
fort to put an end to the
activities of certain nar
row minded and unpatri
otic persons who have
lately been treating the
uniform <>r the United
able that at the next session some such t
But the sailor cannot be expected to i measure may be passed,
hold this lofty view if that public which > This would seem to be the right way
he serves heaps contumely on that uni- ’ to deal with it, for thi subject is one •
form. I of national Interest, that well merits
The Buenzle case is not an isolated in- treatment at rite hands of otir highest
stance. All over the country are thca- i law giving body.
ters which will not admit jackies in uni- j it i s not only in such exclusive places
form. as Newport that the jacky comes in
During the summer maneuvers at for bad treatment. Even in popular r»s- !
Leaves from an Old i s
Scrap Book
Continued from Second Page.
Roosevelt’s Tilts With Congress Tame
^ Compared to Similar Exploits of His Predesessors
States navy ns though it , . ... , ,
] Portsmouth, the sailors of the fleet under taurants and public parks, where it might-
wete a .n.ge o 1 lsgt.uie. ; , Koar Admiral Robley Evans were very j lie supposed that the blue uniform would
President Roosevelt per- j unfairly treated by the residents and bus- j be welcomed as a picturesque feature, ;
serially contributed from • mess people of the town. ! the ukase has gone out that the sailor j
Ills own pocket $100 to aid Suing by frequent Instances of bis- j is not admitted. In New Jersey, across
ihief Yeoman J. P. But nzie in his suit
l’or $500 against the Newport Pavilion
Company.
Buenzle has an honorable record in the
navy, and is a man of good appearance.
Were he arrayed in citizen's clothing, no
proprietor of- any public place of amuse-
menr in the world would think for an
irstant of denying him admission, yet
merely because he was in the uniform
of the navy branch of nis country’s ?©r
Buenzle lui^ to undergo the humil
iation of being shut out.
He was not the man quietly to sub- l
mit. and at once entered 6ult. Ills oe- j
tej initiation to get redress enlisted the i
Immediate sympathies of prominent men. J
including Roar Admiral Thomas, who at I
or © volunteered to bear half the ey- j
ponses. Preside nt Roosevelt extended hi* j
sid. and Ip addition to giving his money,
trade a strong public argument that the
jackies’ uniform Is as worthy of respect
from the people of the nation as 'he
shoulder straps of the officer.
It is in t iiis phrase that the president
sums tip the truth of the situation.
NAVY BEARS BRUNT.
When the country is in trouble, it Is
ciways the navy that is first called cn
ff". duty. It was the navy that dealt the
first blow to Manila, the navy won .he
battle of Santiago. These two sea bat
tles did far more than any land engage
ments to bring the war with Spain > o a
quick and successful termination.
Even now the sailors of the United
States service are In Cuba, and they
ware first on the scene to protect the
life of President Palma, and the safety j
ol American iife and property there.
In the hour of trouble K is always *he |
Jr--Wee to the rescue, ana yet when it
comes to dealing out the praise, th *
American people become singularly for- 1
gietfui!, amazingly unpatriotic* They ,
cheer themselves hoarse tor Dewey, or
Sampson, or Scliley, but in the midst o'
tl.elr adulation of these heroes they for- 1
get the work of the men behind the guns,
the gallant sailors, who simply from a
.sense of duty and without an expects-j
tion of reward, worked bravely in ’he j
free of death to bring victory to th-tr j
country and their flag.
This disrespect to the naval uniform
seems to bo entirely confined to th's
country, for on the continent the men
who serve on the battle ships are heroes
in times of peace as well as war. and
when our sailors visit foreign .ports they
are always accorded the warmest wel
come. In the United States much is
made of the soldier, but his brother, 'be
the prompt and complete execution of
my orders, which had to be communi
cated in open boat? during the bom
bardment to the different batteries then
engaged. I remain, sir. very respect
fully, your obedient servant,
" ‘G. T. BEAUREGARD,
" 'Brigadier General Commanding.
“ ‘Hon. L. P. Walker, Secretary of
of War. Montgomery. Ala.’ ”
ALABAMA WAR NEWS.
The Montgomery. Ala.. Mall published
the following under the head, "‘The Ala
bama Situation”:
"Office of The Mail. Wednesday, April
, ! lilies, some democrats joined in the as
sault upo nhim. One of these was Tin
man’s distinguished predecessor. John C.
conflicts between fother hand, was condemned by a square j executive usurpation ’ and it contribute !
presidents and otner ! vote of the senate on a direct issue. ; something >v r.i tlm defeat of Clay
branches or congress have ; Moreover, although the senate in 1831 j and the wliigs in the presidential ra- -
which causedI waa controlled by Jackson's whig cue- . vass of that year.
than does | !nies> some democrats joined in thecas- j Possibly Clay's concessions on the slav
ery issue in the Texas annexation ques
tion would have defeated clay in any
case in that year, but it is certain that
CALLS JACKSON A PARTISAN. j the tight between the prrsid^nt and Tv«;
Said Calhoun, referring to Taney, Jaok-
son\s secret;!rv of the treasury, wiio. in
obedience to JavkFon’s orders, iiad re
moved the government's deposits from
the United States bank and placed them j republican
long rang.
taken pra.e
wider interest
that between Mr. Roose
velt and the democratic Ca!llolin
leaders or the senate. In
a letter to John Taylor, of
Carolina, written a few
years after his retirement
from the presidency, Jef
ferson said:
"In the general govern
ment the "senate is scarcely republican
at all, as not elected by the people di
rectly, and so long secured even against
6. 1865.—Official intelligence has been re- j t.| 10 se who do elect them." While Jet
eeived ®hat lighting Is now going on I f> rson was the most consummate politi-
around Selma, ii is stated that Forrest j C j a „ 0 f the ige. lie came into conflict
has got up with a. considerable force and j wllb other branches of the government
bad advanced against the city. The gen- j ©ftener than does his present successor,
eral is himself in the saddle. We have ! although the popular notion is that
received no particulars. ’Roosevelt has had more fights with the
"Everything ts quiet, along the river, senate than any of liis predecessors dtu
and no advance in this direction has yet with all the other departments of the
been reported. j government put together.
"We have no news from Mobile. j Several years after be left office he
"Our special reporter at Greenville 1 said to Madison: "‘The term ot office
sends us the following dispatch from | to our senate, like that of the Judges,
that place: i is too long for my approbation. in tne
“•Greenville, April 6, i865.—Comma- days when Jefferson was thus expressing
dope Montgomery arrived at Greenville i his sentiments to Taylor and Madison
! yesterday and reports that he left adversely to the senate that body had
i Demopolis Monday night, and crossed the • among its members between two and
; Alabama ri-er Tuesday, that General three times as many of ids own partj
j Johnston's cavalry division in Forrest's as it had of the federalists.
■ •orps of cavalry whipped tlie column of CONFLICTS WITH THE FEDERAL
j the enemy that was moving via Tusoa- ; COURTS.
I ioosa. about 3.000 strong, 26 miles from ■ Some of Jefferson s bitterest conflicts
| Selnta. and forced him to retreat. The ; were with the federal courts. One of tne
j main body of the enemy are reported 1 more important of tne early measures
j to be moving toward Demopolis. Every- of Jefferson's presidency was tne re-
thlng" is quiet from the enemy, if any peal of the federalist act creating the
there be, on this side of the river near | United Slates circuit courts. He had
Selnta.’ ; personal reasons for being against those
"Additional Particulars of the Capture j particular bodies. The act creating them
of Selma.—We have conversed with Mr. was passed by a federalist congress.
Allen, of General Adams' escort, who left ! virtually all the judges belonged to tht
Selnta Monday at 3 o'clock a. m. With 1 federalist parly aand some of them bat
t lie it- commissions signed by President
Adams just as his term was expiring on
party itt congress deprived the whigs "'f
smile votes which otherwise they would
i.ave received.
Roosevelt's encounters with senator?
I democratic, lias been at
. , - , . ene- *>-'“» luux'". Ruchanan had a hand-’.o-
in Private banks, which Jackson s ene ^ flg * w - th DoUKlfU! the leader of
mles stigmatized as the ret banks. party the upper cbamber .
'Can ha hp i Brno rant t licit -tne wholp pow p r
Of^government has been perverted DOUGLAS' CRUSHING RETORT,
into a great political machine, with a I'ls vering tint Douglas was likely
view of corrupting and controlling the t> oppose his plan of aiding the pro-
country? Can he be Ignorant tha t the Slavery minority of Kansas territory to
avowed and open policy of the govern- get a constitution which the free state
■nent is to reward political friends and j majority o the territory's people won f
punish political enemies? With money j <•; i■ se, Buchanan asked Douglas to cell
and corrupt partisans a great effort is j op p j m when he > ante to Washington
now making to choke and stifle the voice i j, S (- before the opening or the sersion of
of American liberty through all its con.-di- j congress j n December. 1857. Douglas
tutional and legal organs by pensioning , Wl nt to lbf . white house and he had not
the press and by overawing the other de- j bff . n there five minutes before Buchanan
parturients and finally by setting 'p a ' found that Douglas would fight the pro-
new organ, composed of office to < ets scavery project. Buchanan arose ex-
and partisans, under the name ot a na | rltedlv and in a threatening manner ex-
tional convention, which, counterfeiting , 0 ,. l|med;
the voice of the people will, if not re- •
"Mr. Dougl 's. I want you to remember
that no democrat ever yet diverged from
an administration of liis own party with-
rushed. Beware of the fare
slsted, in their name dictate the succes
sion.’*
In most polished and likewise more
trenchant language than the South Caro-] R - ..
lin-tn of 1906 ran use the South Caro-, of kilim ulgi and Rues,
iina leader of 1834 assailed the president] !>>"'."glas, also excited, rose and re
ef the day. He went further than does forte..:
liis present successor, for Calhoun de-, -Ur President. I want you to remem-
nounced Jackson’s agents, accused him! ber tut General Jackson is dead.”
of corruption and declared lie was eti-j Douglas fought Buchanan's prosdaverj
Jack After a Long Cruise Starting Shore on Pleasure 7.Ttp.
courtesy to his men, the gruff old sea the Delaware from Philadelphia,
dog, Evans, sent a tart letter to the
mayor of the town, in which lie. said
t'itat .o put affronts on the nation's uni
form. came not far short of being a
crime, and that unless the people of
a party of others, be was feeding bis
horse on the day. before, while the fight
was going on. iti the street, when the
enemy dashed in and commenced firing
upon them. He counted ten dead ho lies
in front of the Gee house. The federais
burned Phil Weaver’s store, filled with
dry goods, and the naval works. The
confederates burned the Central corn
depot, and he thinks Campbell's drug
store. The number of our wounded and
killed he estimated at three or four bun
ilred. Roddy’s cavalry did considerable
fighting in the streets. The enemy ran
over the breastworks with ease.
"From an extract which The Columbus
Enquirer lias been allowed to make, from
a private letter received in that city, we
learn:
’The enemy came here twenty thou
sand strong—nine regiments of cavalry.
They charge ! our brigade and ran over
it. capturing 115 men and sixty horse?.
They have al; gone to Blakely.
‘The Sixth Alabama cavalry fought
March 4. 1301. These were the so-called
“midnight judges."
Jefferson thought the power of the
United States courts was too great for
the permanence of republican institu
tions. For Jolm Marshall, a federalist
who was appointed by Adams chief jus-
I tiee of the supreme court a few weeks
1 before Adams' retirement from office
and after Adams had been defeated n
his attempt to secure reelection. Jefferson
! had a personal dislike. in tile Burr
i treason case in Richmond Marshall sent,
j a subpoena ordering Jefferson to appear
• at the trial and bring a certain paper
bearing on the case with him. Jefferson
ignored the chief justice's summons, but
! lie gave the paper to ;ne district attor-
l ney. Several years afterward, in his
well known Mazzel letter, Jefferson
spoke of what be called the "rancorous
hatred which Marshall bears to the gov
ernment of his country-'’
amusement resort known as Washingtoi
Park. It i s conducted by \\ illiam J • - —.— .
Thompson, who is so little strait-laced j gallantly, but were overpowered Lieu- FKOFERLY WIT HOLDS A TREATY
that a few years ago he was one <>f the 1 tenant Hover and Dr. McCall (brigade Monroe anil I inkncy negotiated a treaty-
moving figures in the Gloucester race ! surgeon) were the only ones with the with England in 1807 which did not
sailor Is either neglected or treated j Portsmouth mended their ways lie would track, which became such a scandal that general, the rest of us, with his horses, j please Jefferson and which was far from
as though Ms presence were an offence. ! ,ake actlo >' against them. j the state intervened and abolished it. 1 'being cut off by the high waters. General! being acceptable to its American signers.
This Insult is directed at the untforni! I DRASTIC MEASURES > Yet this same Thompson, who could! Clanton crossed the Escambia on the : but it was the best that could be had
crusade in the senate in the session of
1857-3 and Buchanan retaliated by furr
ing many of Douglas’ friends out of oC-
ti -e and by- using the influence of the
federal administration against Douglas
such charges against! m his contest for reelection to tho sena-^
I86S. In that contest Donglas had
deavoring, by a subsidized pres? and by
conventions of liis office holders, to sub
vert tiie liberties of the country.
PRESIDENT'S PROTEST CAST OUT.
Neither Tillman nor any other demo
crat tnnkes any
Rnni»i-plt When Jackson's whig nr.dj
Kooseteit. wnen j f-m'oln for an antagonist, but lie carried
democratic enemies passed tin ir re.oIu | the leglslaturc an , ( sot ano ther term,
tion of censure on him lie made a tepy | s U!Rt er w t lf) was as v j 0 i ent as Tillman
which carried more dynamite titan Roose-1 and also as unreasonable as the South
veit telephoned to Dodge and that Dodge Carolina man sometimes is, organized a
read in the senate. When Jackson s pro-1 revolt in the senate against Grant be-
test reached the senate. Clay and Web-i fore Grant's first term was half finished,
ster chanced to be absent and George, ;. nf ] this lasted till after Grant's second
Poindexter, of Mississippi, a man ol. election in 1872. One of Grant’s meas-
prominence in that day and a tornter. which Sumner fiercely attacked was
friend ot Jackson, denounced the mes-j ; ttaiito Domingo annexation project,
sage as unfit to be received by the sen— w i,j,.:h Grant began to push in the latter
ate. and after a fierce debate, in which| part of , 3S9i boI(m !lo , lad b ,. en a ypal .
many of Jackson’s friends as well as his in thp wlllte house.-St. Louis Globe-
enemies participated, tiie senate voted to Democrat
cast it out. j
Under the leadership of Benton a. figlitj
was made against tiie resolutions of een-j A WATER WAY APPRECIATEL.
sure, and after a contest lasting inter-j (From The Chicago Inter Ocean.)
niittenth for three years the censure; The Steamboat Dora, with freight from
was expunged from the senate's journal.; St . Uouis, arrived at Kansas City on
be '! Monday, the first vessel of any dimen
sions in a decade to ascend the Missouri
river so far from its mouth. In spite
Daier Mr. Evans
Bonaparte, secretary of tiie navy, that j
gested to Charles I stand for the race '.rack, and the gam-; railroad trestle, and got a horse on this f rorn England at the time
bier and all the horde of crooks that fol-1 Side. j ...... u , . ,
. . , , low in the train of the horses, had no ”'The fight occurred on the 24th ult.' ! *on received the treaty he refused to send
it would be a good plan to hate con-: ^ fnr lSjlni . s nt „, 1 .."‘'tic above letter was written from
gross act on the subjecy. arid draft a
law making It a. crime to discriminate
The men who wear It represent as fine a
eiass -of enlisted men a? any- service could
show. It is tare that any of them mis-
ccnduct themselves. The entire system
of naval service teaches a man to re
spect his uniform, to remember that any | against a man because he had xm any j, ar i t
offending on liis part Is a double wrong j uniform of any branch of the govern- | Dea.gue Island navy
if conimitted when he is in the clothes ment service. Mr. Bonaparte is known 1 across from Washington par;:
. When Jeffer-
low in tiie train of the iiorses, had no
use for Uncle. iSam's sailors, and issued! .. 1 ,,c letter was written from j it to the senate, which was not then in
an order that none should ever tie served j (U’lier'a'i’cia^tit.in^'s 1 ’^'' * ular ''' j session, but which many persons believed
with refreshments at any place in his. „ , ‘ - ,,
i in a tater letter, written front Mont-
Jefferson could convoke in extra session.
Washington did in 1795 in the case of
i,_,! sroniery. Mr. Bacon reports that General i as . ...
tan ^t^ir o t'tc *-‘ a,lton was mueti better on the 3d itist.. anotlier British tn-aty. Jefferson was
and that the surgeon said, with proper 1 right in withholding the treaty from the
care, lie wool I recover in six weeks. ’senate, although Momoe and Pinkney
"The yunkees complimented General j were angry at ids conduct. Many of tho
Clanton very highly for the gallantry | senators of his own party, who were also
d,splayed by lnm. ; opposed to the treaty, objected to hi?
DWATH Of ■MOFri.A'Nr. ! Slight on 7lieu-chamber.
A naner called The Wythev-lle Banner
came president on Harrison's death,
toed the two bank restoration bills whirii!
Clay and the whigs pushed through con
gress a feud started between congress
and president which incited more sul
phurous language than anybody- now
living has heard in a similar case since
Johnson's break with congress in recon
struction days.
TYLER AND HIS TROUBLES.
The whigs in 1840 framed no platform, I
but after they carried tiie country they I
of the fact that the river was exception
ally low and the channel almost tin-
Known to pilots from lack of recent use,
the voyage was successfully made.
The arrival was made the su >ject ul
public celebration. Ail the local steam
ers of any importance went down the
river several runes lo meet and escort the
tiora. 'ine bens rang and tne whistles
, . . oiew, anu thousands of people gatnered
attempted under < lay s leadership in the an Uie river Oamt to see me lauding,
senate to reestablish the United States; Just wny a town the size ot Kansas
bank which Jackson killed. Tyler, who '” u - v slloaKi be so excited over an ac-
believed such an institution would «--l parent!j s-n.iil matter is not visioie at
unconstitutional.
lie!
published the following about the death
of General Morgan:
"This people were shocked yesterday
morning by- a rumor, which was cm firm
ed later in the day. of General Morgan’s
defeat and death. No particulars were
given. Since then, however, we have
obtained some, we deem reliable, and as
such give them to our readers.
"Morgan, with some four or five hun
dred men. advanced to Green'-ule on Sat
urday last. After publicly directing the
different command where :o encamp, the
general went to the house of Mrs. C.
D. Williams for the night, little suspect
ing tho betrayal awaiting him. It is said
times in
In speaking of liis action long after- 1 and tiie whig
wards to Spencer Roane Jefferson said
that when the treaty arrived without
provision against the impressment of
American seamen he determined not to
ratify it. "The senate,” 'he said, "thought two-thirds majority to pass the blii°over
1 should ask their advice. I thought that bis veto, resorted to desperate measure?
would be mockery- of them, when I was John Minor Botts. a prominent Yir-ir.ii
predetermined against following it should whig who served several terms in °c 0 >i
they advise ratification.” He justified bis gress and who remained
.ms epumee, thongn the recent revela-
vetoed two bank bills; ^mns as to Uie couuuvt ol ranway orfi-
m quick succession. Then he was read | vials in giving certain merchants there
•ut of the whig party and his cabinet! great advantages over their competitors
stepped down, except Webster, the seere-l J )' means oi secret rebates may suggest
tary of state, who remained until after 1 1 reason.
he had finished the negotiation with; 11 ' vou ‘d seem that the practical busl-
Englatid which became the Webster > “ ei>s me “ Kilusas V R>'. instead of
Ashburton treaty of 1842 ‘ ! casting their time in agitating tor "gov-
j eminent ownersmp --a remedy worse
ontest between Tyler; man tne disease—as a cure for railway
majority in each branch of; mouses, have turned to tne retnedv at
•gross tie -ame violent. When Tyler tlieir doers an
By that time tiie
vetoed a whig tariff bill
a clause for the distribution of the land I
1842 the whigs. lacking the!
always wailing to b«
hlch contained) used—the Missouri river.
If they pusu anea-J on this line and
devote one-lialf the energy- that would
•>e uselessly expended in a government
ownership propaganda to convincing con
gress of the necessity ot' properly im
proving the Missouri river, ttu-.y will find
. hi their water way a constant equalizer
, . .... ... , - , loyal to the 1 of railway charges,
nc: by saying: “The constitution has muon during the evil war. urged the im' It is pleasin* to find that at least one
made tiie ad vie- of tne senate necessary , pea.liment of Tyler but his personal! western city is coining again into a prop-
to confirm a treaty, but not to reject j enn.ity toward Tyler weakened his e f-i “ r appreciation of the advantages of
it. This has been blamed by some. but. . forts to turn the president out of office i water ways. It is especially p.eastng by
I have never doubted his soundness." Instead of voting in favor of removi .»! Vv ' a - V of contrast with the apperent in-
PRESIDENT CENSURED BY THE l,im ‘be house referred his vet - "*’! -uiterence o.' Chicago business men
SENATE. 1 to a so!< ’ 0!
j herself with the facts, rode out of town,! resolution of censure against Jackson
! professedly In search of fruit, nut really I removing the deposits from the United
removing I
commition - P L° j the water way which they might have
ek rnon m U ‘ h U opene 1 to tlieir great advantage.
Das sod «i • * I,. rp. * li!n ,n tt r»*n. rt t.» There is the drainage channel, upon
ison f<>i .in.B " ii lonSe ensured him fori which Chicago has spent over 30 million
| abuse or alleged abuse of the veto power, dollars
Hoilers Slec'Jiiig Beside Gluts Ready for Immediate Action on Cruiser Denver in Havana Harbor.
rosition of our forces and the where-; arouS ed throughout the country- than t'hc | tt . 8t “ to t he"hmw» TVi,,-' ‘ er , SPnt a pro
abouts of General Morgan. The enemy ' i(!( of , 906 belween President Roose-! ner of J .ekson's to ,, ** the ' ni( *' 1 -
acted on the information tnus given them. I , _ , .. ...... k..on s to the senate in 1834
ivelt and Senators Tillman and Bailey oe j Tyler’s attack was not so lierv in i
! casioned. Politics was mor, passionate gtage as Jackson's and tiie house coun-
to inform the yankees of the strength and states bank, far more excitement was) < , PIASTER ON WHIGS,
„.,i «,• r.„ . -e , ! ... . ... , -'gainst this action T '
than the test to the house a liti
I pnnfiipf nt i yiih dpi wppb Honsr- ' nos* ,
acted on the information tim- given them,
surprising our forces a: day ureak. sur
rcundijig t-he iioasu in which Morgan was
sleeping, and killing
defending himself
tacking party, aispatc
yankees before he feh. . ...,o -1 present case it lasted less tnan tnat many | , . , bot . vo „.. . * . ' " ‘ «*«« I
died, game to tne last. In the tight wc:^ e(]t . | nf lu between Tyler and the party which •
lost one piece of ar.Hlery. six or eight I [n l h e tigiit at that time there was a! 11 ^ several consequences. It '
men killed, and
Tiie yankees, about
town but three hour?. - — - n .. , ,
to Bull’s Gap. I'liim by Tillman and Bailey did not take' 1 |,raj s 8 u *Td. into the democracy, from
"General Morgan's remains reached I a shape in which any defense of the j .which most of them had been draw.
Abingdon and were interred there at 41 president was called for. No formal de- j originally; it incited the clause iu the
• cloak Tuesday evening, 6th instant.” j fense has been proposed. Jackson, on the) whig platform of 1844 fo r a "reform of
There arc the Illinois and Mis-
sissii; p. rivers. There is the possibility
of making Chic igo virtually an ocean
port it) a few years. It would soon he
done if the business men of Chicago
would unite’ly impress upon congress the
necessity of doing it.
Tiie work for tins great project, so
ng liini while bravely 1 ' i t,,an 1 ‘ s 1 . | ‘ ereJ on him m two ways. It reminder. • idvantageous to Chicago, deserves more
•Igain«t the whole at- Ja <-’ llson wus more sat age tlmn Tnimaii s . ],,,„ t| lat bf . a senat r in 1814 attention and effective support than is
against the whole at- Roose veIt. The light on the president' laa]nst _ , 1 ,n 1834 vote.; j - t ;
Hite.,mg. it is said, »* ; thcn lasted about three months. In the 1 “ re e.-tl, mV J “ CkSOn s pro,est - ( “ neR
tell. Thus this hero; t t , ase it , a3tec , less , han that many | nV u ^ t woluTvi" ° f ' 842 ' This i
last. In the tigiit wc' e(k . : 1,4111 between Tyler and the party which i
ar.Hlery. six or eignt! In ' lhp (iRht al t liat time there was a 1 )i^f d hl "? haa several consequences. It
about fifty prisoner?. ! plean( .„t line of division in the senate. ' " *'“® yhlSS ,n lht ' bongresslona !
t 2,000 strong, held tne P ,. lt l!ie prerident of 1906 ivi? not been j ,ecUon °* '842. sent Tyler and his whig 1
urs, and then fell back j rC ally an issue at all. The attack upon su PP°rters. whom Clay dubbed the cor- !
THE SADDEST ARE THESE.
(From Tne Washington Star.)
The congressman
Sat in a train
And murmured in
A tone of pain;
“Of all sad words
in times like thesa,
The very worst
Are 'Tickets, pleassT **