Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01
HIS GUOD DEEDS.
The Bar OF the suprsms Court Pass
Resolutions and Mako Speeches
EuiogIstic Of WRite.
The womah's International iOounou Re
called by Rem, nisceo noes of the Early
Days 0f the wemsn's Rights
Movement.
RzsoLur1 Ns oF RESPECT .

ion OF their resi- ect for the late Chiei
Justice. Senator Edmunds was called to
the chair and Clerk Mckinney of the Su-
preme court was named secretary.
At orney General Garland offered the fol-
| loving resolution:
The Chief Justice Of the United States
has ended his csreer on earth.
he proved himself equal to the duties
| which the rifle of his Office
imports. 1; is fitting that the bar of he
court over which he presided so salts
'actorllg should express their stn se of the
calami that has visited the court the, bar
In general ana whole country; therefore
| be II resolved
!. That the bar of the Supreme
court Of the Ucited States recognize in
| The late Cnief Justice q combination Of
qualitles.that peculiarly fitted him for the
off :ult and delicate duties, Of pIesiden MT
| OF the great court; that his ability as
idge, Els strong sense OF justice, and his
nrm out mild administration contributed
to the pubic feeling OF security and to
the COL d fence that has made
the Supre court the balance wheel Of
the cunstiiu ion; that they are grateful
for the legacy OF his noble and unsullied
CHARACTER, adorned by traits that endesred
him to sill who came in contacr with him {;
That be was type Of the highest product
of our free insitut ops, always maintain
| e his tfical aad personal diguity, yet
always mindful that no one was too hum
ole for his attention end regard, and that
they Will RENT mber him as one wh1 was
an honor to his country and to the whole
brotherhood Of mep.
2 That we tender TO the family Of the
deceased our heartfelt eympsthy.
8. Tokt the secretary Is hereby re-
quested to furnish the Attorney G ems raj
u, the UGited stes with copy CT these
me same TO the Supr me court of the
United States for such action thereon as
the ccurt may deem proper.
1 That the secreterY is hereby re-
quesed to transmit sn eDgro sed c py Of
these pr0ce edings 10 the family Ut the de-
ceased.
Assistant Attorney General Msury
seconded the It solution in 8 warmly tulu-
gisric spec en-
Judge Saellshsrger drew parallel be-
tive en- the lsre Chief Justice and the most
tmiuen; 'rists Cf English history. 81
r, ne N 5ol ," be said, "tnat in the Senate
chamber and 10 the FL use which inme-
diately pre- ceded the vote ON ,be con-
tirmaEion If Chief Justice Wkite, Senator
Sumner call, me TO him and a ked about
me character of Mr. Ware. In reply |
then described the nominee as DO here
and now But MIR. Sumner SAID: Il best
ate fear. We stand at ga epoch ia
tie counIy's life, in the midst Of
r-volulIop. loug for 8 Chief Justice
like John Mar hall, who shall pilot the
cUuOtry through the rocks ard rspijs in
which we are l repesu his words IS
nearly a. can. l asked Mr Sumner to
point the Pft sident to a few Jlhn Msr-
stalls standing in waiting and | would
guarantee the nomna' IL n If st least one
of them to the Chief Justice ship. Mr.
SIm0sr said he would IL aile sometime
to lock around"
j W Hsckett. who was secretary to
Mr.. Gushing during the G news srbitrs
tion, spoke feeliDgiy If tie k'nduess mar
ifested oy the late Chief Justice toward
young practitioner st the nsr, and Sem
tor Evsris, who was Judge Waite's cl4ss-
m.te in college, described the lstter's
course as q student when be manifested
tie germs Of those quslities which hove
since developed into characteristics
described by the other speskers-iDt' eri-
", q mness, kindness, generous, patient
resi- arch, ard breadth Of jude The
resolutions were adopted and the meeting
-cj urred.
TO ATTEND DORsHEIMER'S FUNERAL.
WAsHIN GIoN, Msrcn 81 tn. Presi-
DENT, Secre'ary Whitney and Colonel La
mont left Washington last high, g. IL 20
1'clock for New York 10 attend the fGbeI-
al If Ex L eulenant- Governor Dors-
ncimer
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON, Msicn SIS 'nators
Ellison, Snerman, T-Ilrr. Hlscork,
Stewart, CosDdIer, Mo;ill, Flumb
Aldricb, Jones nud Hosr nave been ap-
.inteu as the + publican cnmmlttee u
confer With the u m0crstic committee &c
determine on the order of business Ia INT
Snae. They will report to the r pub
lie CAUCUS WIN CT is 10 be he'd on Mon
day morrirg.
TO EXAMINE BARTLE's STATEMENTS.
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-ras House
committee on agriculture to-day ap
D0inted a subcommittee, composed If
Chairman Hat b and Messrs Davis arc
Lzird, to examine the sensational state
mems before the committee by Wiliism
G Bsrtle of S. LOUIS, and determine
wnst action shall be taken upon them by
the committee.
THE Gun GIL OF WOMEN.
WAsBINGTnN, March 3l.-rde morn
ing session Il the In ernational Council
Of Women was de voted to q conference
Of plonee' 8, many Of whom were seated
on the stage. A crayon portrait Of Lu-
cretia Mott, delegate 10 The great sp,i
sl,very convention held In London In
1S40 and prominently connecied with
Da6y Of the reform movemeni since
that time, appropriately decorated with
smilax and lilies, occupied 8 place OF
tue platform. E iz.beth Csdv Stanton
was then introduced amid applause as
he cols5orer Ct Lucretia Mott at Seneca
Falls forty years ago. Ms SIantou gave
| bi-tory of the Seneca Falls convention
Of 1S48 The result Il ,he l.bors OF these
refol meIs was evident In New York, " hich
| VISA the first state to accord property
righs to married women. A call vas
| then made for those on the ptsgi
| VINO we're at the Seneca Falls
meeting OF forty years ago 70
and up ard Army Post and halt g
! iozan others arose. Fled Douglas then
| made few remarks Mrs. Lucy Stone
| spoke of the diff ,uitiss me. at the meet
| Jog she attended IN PHILADELPHIA. In 1888
ard of the difficulties that beset all the
pioneers, otickbs's, reviIiog bY the press,