davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Changes Voted In tho Tariff Schedule,
OF tho Aills Bin.

Changes Voted In tho Tariff Schedules
OF the Mills Bill.
wsHrSoroS, May ~. Pursuant 10 call
the Democrats OF the House assembled In
caucus this evening 10 consider proposed
amendments 10 the Mills hill There was a
large attendance 81 member., the caucus be.
ing presided over by Mr.. Mocrary, Of Ken.
lucky, Mr.. Cox being absent on account OF
sickness, and Mr.. Wilson. of Virginia, net.
Ing a. secretary. Mr.. Randall was not
present. being out 81 town. The Dcmoemtio
members 81 the why's aud means committee
reported back quite a number of the amend
mcnts which had been submitted since the
last caucus with favorable recommendations
and the caucus immediately Proceeded 10
consider the report. The amendments were
taken UP In order In which the Items occur
In the bill.
ON motion Of Mr. IAwler, Of Illinois, glue
was taken from the free lat and allowed 10
remain al IL present rate Of duty, via, ~
per cent AL valorcm. When plate glass was
rachcd Mr. Clardy, Of Missouri, earnestly
bcsought the caucus 10 adopt his amend
ment, which had been rejected by the com.
mittce, restoring 20 the existing rates the
duties on plate glass He said this was a
matter of vital interest In his district and
adverse action by tho party might result In
political disaster
Mt ONeill, Of Missouri. supported Mr.
Clarly aud took occasion a. defend tho
right OF Representatives IN vote according 10
yieir convictions upon amendments offered
~ The House lis remarks excited oonsid.
cradle feeling In tho caucus, aud a lively
debate followed.
Up 10 this writing the following articles
have been taken from the list and restored
10 existing mites Of duty; Glue, gclatinc aud
all similar preparations, nah glue or ising-
glass, llquoricc juice, nitri,a'e 81 soda, bone
black, ivory drop black and bone char,
ha,iers futs not ON the skin, plaster OF paris.
when ground or oalcined; plate glass of sises
larger Than 2x00 inches Was RESTORED 20 the
present rate Of duty. Marble (roughl was
made duliablc Al As cents per cubic feet IL
was on the free list OF the bill and now pays
a duty Of o. cents Llquorice paste, OF rolls,
was raised from 4 cents las In the bill 10 .
cents per pound. II vas also resolved y ~
the duty on slabs and blllits OF steel, ~ al ~
per ton (ihe existing rrtsl instcsd OF ateii
per ton. as fired by the hill,
Oh motion Of AS. Ford. 81 Michigan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
The zounvcs nj Nashville.

A late special 10 THs APPEAL from Nash
vile says OF the drill and the Memphis Zou-
ayes:
while 1t was generally conceded by all
who saw them drill that the Linck Zouayes
outranked their competitors from the Bluff
City, still there was feeling Of i'll concealed
anxiety among their friends up to
the moment when Capt Wills made
the final announcement that they had
captured first honors The words had hardly
fallen from the lips of Capt Wills before a
rousing cheer rent the air, and there was a
throwing up Of hats and hearty hand-shak-
ing among the spectators which voiced in
unmistakable language the feelings OF the
audience. The Memphis Zouaves were
awarded the handsome silver stand given NJ
the prize for the best skirnish drill"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

German looking,glass plates were added TO
the free list Mr.. Raynor succeeded in having
window glass anp bottles restored to the ex-
isting duties. Encaustic tiles not glazed or
enamellcd wercIreduced in duty from Vir-
gina to 70 per cent?. and jute bags for grain
were placed on the free list.
Mr.. Tarsney, Of Michigan, made a strong
plea to have the duty on salt reduced in
stead OF making IL duty free; but before the
paragraph. relating to that article was
reached Mr.. Tarsney was Obliged TO leave
the hall, and NOMINAL action was taken.
A long discuaion then arose as TO the
rates OF duty impaed by the cotton sched-
ule, but no changeNas made and the caucus
ADJOURNED the meet Monday night. Mean
while, resolution was passed imposing alb
solute secrecy upon all members as to the
nights proceedings.
The sections hlatng TO cotton bagging
were under consideration when the adjourn
ment was had. The legislative appropria-
ton bill will be pressed to a conclusion in
the House before the tariff bill is again
taken nm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
MR.. DA us AND THE HEROIC DEAD
OF MISSISSIPPI


Nothing so interesting as the laying Of
the corner stone OF the monument TO the
Confederate dead has occurred at jackson,
Miss, since the day when the first contin-
gent OF troops marched away TO confront
the threatened dangers Of invasion. There
was but one drawback, the absence Of Mr..
Jefferson Davis He Is the most illustrious
OF Mississippians, and his position as Pres-
dent Of the Confederacy, and his persecu-
ton and suiferings for the cause Of the
Southern people, make him the center Of
the affection and pride OF the people Of
that State. lie was always true 10 them
and they have been true 10 him. In
early life. in and out Of Congress, no was
wise and conservative exponent OF their
will and Of the theories Of our government
which they held 10 and conserved. Earn
est in his advocacy OF the theories adj
vanced by Calhoun, his friend and coun-
selor, he was always prudent and careful
In bis utterances. Even ct the last mo-
ment in 1851 he doubted the expedicncy
Of secession, but he yielded 10 the voice
Of tho people. and. offering his sword and
his services as n trained soldier OF dis
tinguished reputation to them, was busy
organizing the troops OF Mississippi when
called 10 tho head Of tho new
government In that position no did
his best. He was faithful. Men
may diiIcr as to his merits, but there can
be no two opinions as 10 his honesty and
integrity, his courage and devotion. lie
held out TO the last with n stubbomness
that all must admire, and bore his after
trials and troubles with resignation. A
noble type Of the American statesman, Mr..
Davis must ever be held in revcrcnt re-
spect by tho people Of all the Southern
States, but IN an especially ondcaring sense
by those Of Mississippi. Ills name is init
mately intertwincd in their history. and
his reputation is part Of the rcpute Of the
State. The innrmiiies Of years prevented
his presence on Friday, but he was in
spirit with tho people on the sacred
occasion, and showed in the letter
which he sent 10 be read that he
still has rs lively a sense Of the obligations
Of the State TO her soldiers and 81 the
value Of their services Us ever. With the
spirit Of the "Old Chief" thus hallowing
the work, Il could not fail Of successful
accomplishment; il could not fail 10 be
what II was, worthy Of the State and Of
the cause and tho heroes that are to he
pcrPetuatcd by the noble monument which
evoked the warm commcndaiion and APP
provL Of the orator Of the day, Cen.
Hooker.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

mission, ought to look into these
charges Of Harper's Ueelly at once and for
two reasons. ~ That Mr. Upshaw may
have nm opportunity Of justifying himself,
and (2) that, he failing, the public service
may be relieved OF him. Mr.. Cleveland
cannot afford TO carry derelict officer
knowingly for day; he cannot, especially
at this juncture, on the eve OF his re-elec-
ton, afford TO connive by silence at dclib-
crate and repeated violations OF law, in
the enforcement Of which he has done a
thousandiold more than any Of his prede-
ceaaora
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
The United Presbyterisus.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 26.-At the United
Presbyterian assembly this morning, 1t was
voted to send telegram of greeting to the
Presbyterian assembly Of Philadelphia. The
Rev. w. 7. Miller, delegate from the Asso-
ciated Reformed church south, received a
report OF the committee on church extern
sion, which was adopted. II recommends
that the work OF that board be presented with
clearness by the pastors TO their people,
that competent attorneys be employed, and
that so, 600 be appropriated for work OF the
board this year. At the afternoon session
the assembly pledged itself and church TO
constitutional prohibition, but not In favor
Of u third party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
Mississippi River improvements.

WAsuISGroS, May Ex-senator Paddock
committee on Mississippi river improve
ments today continued Its hearing on the
proposed improvement OF the outlet system.
Capt Thomas feathers, for several years a
Missouri steamboatman, was upon the wit
uess stand during the session. lie criticised
the methods Of the river commission as
tending TO shoal the river and create over
flows. He advocated the outlet system as n
remedy for the existing evil. A delegation
OF stenmboatmen and several members OF
the Louisiana delegation In the House were
present The hearings will be continued
next week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
rnE MpLlN coMulSsIoNERsnIp.

| Tho probable resignation Of Mr. Atkins. com.
missioner ~ Indian Ahain. h announced. and
theru aW conflicting uimuu ~ 10 his succcsor.
Generally Ia such bureau The promotion II the
deputy OF assistant would -cm 10 h. bsst Cor the
scnloc. nut Il happens that the rrus political
abuse OF the Indian scnioc Il understood 10 b.
mainly due to Mr. Upshaw the Assistant Commas.
tloncr. and hls promotion, therefore, would bc
disaster According to our Information the A.
slstant COMMISSIONS has devoted his energies ~
'vartlng the ssr, oc 10 the utmost ior the benefit
Of hi party. snd no, ior the advaniagc u the
Indians nor the honor ~ the 0oypfnmcnt
The most di.lntcu-toi aud friendly Observers Of
the Indian policy thosr who 10 10 the reservations
aud sec irf thenscises, and Who know. as hitherto
VEN few pcopic In the couuip have card ~ know.
the cxact situation report The most wanion and
arbitrary changes In The scryice spparcniiy or cyi
IDENTITY ios M reason whatever LAT The gmaaoaiioa
Of some member u conFr-s or The promotion II
some political .chsma This vas prariioahlc before
the Indian question hai hoeona what II now H. a
subject 81 Intelligent public si,ention. and the
sccne Of the Indian ssr,icv u - Oar rmoycd from
the immediate scnuuy Il the prs. and pcrrInp
tory oncisi siirmations and dcnlals are 70 I'm.
Iw,-slvc that the opportunities 81 abtuc arr siill
great. and thvrvfofc no hmnch ~ the scrvicc de-
mands morv coustaut aud currful attention from
| the Government than that " indian aiiAirs
| The nrt step. aud the most significant q q
change which 4 demanded by the b., Interests Of
The Indians and ,he honor q Inc Government.
should h. no, the promotion ss, 'he removal Of
10 the yrry emphatic opinion 81 al ,Ao.s Who are
mos, ismill.i With ,e' situation. y Is svidsn,
sse.r,msu, sill BE- .ers,,I, ,,.ssa sT m. rule. =,
sOoi .sryics during the campaign. and the very
Is~, s. !, sss revelation. SS.. s - nsao n ,Ss
Indian ssrice ., would bs most unfortunate Il
't.., ~ N.Y. .S,,n,.,,!,aa =, 1 nv ,, nov ". s
isIn In the Indian BaSaa -Ha1','s Wesl'E
These are serious charges, very seriously
presented by newspaper that Is edited
with moro than ordinary carr. and Is c.
pccially particular In what u SAYS touching
the reputation Of public men. II Mr.. Up
shaw is what he Is herein painted to lie,
he should be removed, no, promoted. No
man should he retsined Ia the public scr.
vico who does not obey and uphold every
law, as he Is sworn and pledged TO do.
The Civil Service law, however 10
pugnant II may be to some Dem.
oerats, should DO enforced In the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

These propositions are made for the
benefit OF those who secure subscribers,
but in order that the subscribers may de-
rive benefit from the competition, TnE
ArrENL will distribute among them gifts
amounting in value TO more than 5000,
These gifts win Guido in the re.
fpcct of value and desirabillty any.
thing ever offered by a southern
newspaper. Tho list viii be an.
nounced in these columns by June /.
They viii bo given not only to new
subscribers, but alsoto old subscribers who
renew Both propositions will DO open
from juno TO December I, 1855. Full de.
tails rs 10 the gifts to subscribers will be
submitted within a few days, but those
who wish TO take advantage Of the liberal
prizes TO those securing clubs may begin at
once. Subscription one year. a..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
TIE CIVIL SER VICE Law.

Our Washington correspondent notified
usbytelegraph on Thursday last that Collcc-
tor John IIillsman and United States Mar
shal Franc Wilson were in that city consult
ing with Senator Harris as TO the coming
campaign. Wecan hardly credit this. After
what has been said by way OF warning TO
Mr.. Hillsman, who manifested more inter
est In the Gubernatorial race than Fed
eral official with becoming sense Of his
duties should, we cannot believe that he Is
defying tho Civil Service law in Washing
ton and under the very eyes OF
tho President himself. There are
enough politicians in Tennessee who
are under no obligations such
as the Civil Service law imposes on Office
holders to attend to the coming campaign,
many who are more int, lligent and more
useful in politics than Mr.. Wilson or Mr..
Ilillsman either. The Democratic Con-
vention which recently adjourned AMI at
which Mr.. Wilson had the bad taste 10 APP
pear, and over which he had the still
more questionable taste 10 preside, selected
the men in whom II had full reliance TO
carry the approaching canvass to Il Success
ful issue, and II docs not need the assist
anoe Of any of the Federal officials Of the
State. The Democratic party believes in
sustaining and maintaining the law, there
fore II gave no countenance by selection
or election 10 the interference in the pol
itics OF the State by men who are
sworn 10 obey all the laws made in pur-
suance Of the Constitution. Federal oili-
cials have no rightof selectionin the laws
what to obey and what 10 defy. They
must obey all the laws, the Civil Service
law especially, because 1t is one TO the
maintenance Of which the President is in
an especial sense pledged, and this
because II does away with the old methods
Of political control which made Of party
organizations bodies for the mere rcgisira-
ton Of tho will Of the bosses. Federal
officials are employees Of the Federal gov
eminent and their whole time, as that OF
every State official, Is due to the people.
Nothing Is 80 demoralizing as the forming
Of a combine by Federal or State officials
TO defeat the will Of the people in their
choice Of officials, and nottingham be more
ubiquitous. To proven, this and leave the
people free and untrammclcd the Civil
Service law was passed, and topteveni this
il must he enforced Federal officials IN
this State inclined that way will therefore
be warned and warned in time. The Dem
ocraiic party can manage To get along with
out their assistance. They must be hands
oil or resign their places. The laws must
be oboycd, by officials particularly. They
should always he examples Of obedience.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

II Is evident from what we published
yesterday Of the statements Of river men
before tho Board Of United States I'm.
gincerS, 10 whom has been committed the
settlement Of the length Of the spans Of the
railroad bridge proposed 10 be constructed
IRON Fort Pickering 10 West Memphis,
tina, there is concerted cfor, 10 impede
1shai great work. AZ Mr.. Carthell, In an
insofSiew with an Atrial reporter, sald,
on Friday, tho proposed 7oo-ioo, span
viii 10 twice the length oi The largest boat
nsvigatingtbc Mississippi, no that she might
rsn under Il broadride on and have $50
isct Of space 10 play on. The United
States engineers Will see the force Of this,
and viIl b guided not BY what obstacles
river men can pile mp 10 prevent the build.
Ing Of the bridge. Blu, the results tina, on
che 0hIo. The Upper mississippi and the
Missouri have followed upon the erection
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
AT st. LOUIS
Falcon Win. the Derby-Arise opesisg
hut n slow Track.

ST.. Louis, Mo-, May 20--The June meeting
Of the ST. Louis Fair association and Jockey
club opened today. The weather was mag.
niheont, clear and warm, aud the attendance
was very large. There are fully 800 horses
At the track, including many OF rcnown, and
sport promises 10 be Emo throughout the
meeting. The chief event Of tho day was
the Derby, aud while no very notable horses
participated In the contest the race excited
interst aud Vas Witnessed with pleasure by
The great crowd present Tho track was
euppy and quits slow. which accounts Tor
tho poor time. The betting wss not very
active, Most Of The fsvcrites won.
Fiut Racs~Purse $780, mile and sir
tenth Starter; fosicrsi 100, Hamilton;
Irish Tat iia. vlnesn,; ciencs. ION calexo'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

TuE persistence with which tho river
men Of Pittsburg. Cincinnati, 81. Louis
and New Orleans have opposed the build.
ing Of bridge at this point has few par.
allels Tor check They utterly ignore the
railroad commerce Of Memphis, lis trade
and its population and narrow a great en-.
tcrprisc TO their limits Of sclfishness and
greed. VIII Memphis submit 10 this9
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

WHEELING, W. Va. NAY A-Rvs iced
Inches aud falling slowly.
PfTrsBURo, Pa, May M-Hircr 4 feet and
standing weather clcm and pleasant.
NEw oRfEANs Ia. May weather clc.r
and warm. Departed. City Of New Orleans 81
Louis; n. 2. sshenck. Cincinnati; Jay Gould and
barEes a. Louis
CINCINNATI. O. MAY @-Riyer Il feet slnchcs
and stationary, wcathcr clear. Thcrmometer. ~.
Nixht-kivef IL net in.hez and rixinf. weather
warm and clear Arrived Guidinx htsf Neg
orican. Departed Fashion. flihbuIE onniss
State. Memphis Golden Rule. New Orleans
CAIRO, H., May U-Noon No arrivals or Dc
p-fnrcs. River - kcs inches and rsins ss.thsf
eloaAy and warn. Nxht-Auiseds ". y, Neshit
~ Loals. SPIN; clIy .! ry.sisencs. ~ Len..
am New youth. NJ Loui< 10 an. DEPARTED
W n. Ncshit. Essnssiiie. . an: thy Of ffovi.
Nairhcz ssm-s Nev hssth. OHIO. an. hvef
y fcct lnchcs aud rising Weather clear aud
vain.
ioi'isvtLiK w. r,y - : Sc~p ni,-r
,s,hmst,, Nth f.,.i " li,hc. " the esn.i and !
s.i i,.t.. -, ~ SO. ws-iA,t slcsr sni
ws.at Ntfsf 'tssf sf't' s-rsf. wts iest 10
10 b.. itf 90 iistH. - tho kfia
Nuf 80 .sss tsJ-tcd.
So % $40 Nerth<f
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
CONDENSED TELEoRAMs.

Mn. ]. w. BucHASAS. editor Of the Grcn.
ada Seniinei, spent yesterday IN tho city
Col J. NJ. GRnR, Of Knoxville. arrived IN
the city yesterday morning and will remain
few days
Nm Sol Fotz, OF the wooden department
OF Messrs. II. Lowcnstein & Bros, has gone
east In the interest Of his department.
MrssRs. W. H. Harrington, VIII Anthony
and Thomas Howard attended the ball ai
Sardis, Miss, Tuesday evening and report
that Il was grand affair.
'souIK THouAs ELKwrxo and Attorney A.
X. Hancock went on the excursion 10 Biz.
mingham yesterday evening, and will retuu
Monday morning.
VpIroRs on change yesterday. Il. w.
Branch Richmond, Va; q. w. Scott, Rich.
mond, Va; John =. Carlork, Scnatotia, Miss;
J. 4 Cant, Riyerton. Miss.
Mn. AUGUST T.. GEInISo, the efficient stew.
ard who prcsides over the excellent cuisine
Of the Gayoso hotel. left last night with his
wife and son, for several weeks visit 10 ~.
Louis. Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati and
the east.
W. w. BRADY, the travelling passenger
agent OF the Krie railrOad; DR.. T.. q. Hoopcs
and son, OF Little Rock; r. ID. WEIGH, %
Ravcndcn Springs, Ark, and A. J. Cooke,
proprietor ~ the hotel nj Morchead City, N.
G., are among the recent arrivals at the Pea.
body.
Investigation by the 80. Louis Post Di,pateA
results IN the disclosure that Gray n the
strongest candidate for the viee-prcsidcncy,
with Black Gloss second. Of New Yorki
gs votes, 81 are for Gray aud the rest fof
Black. Illinois h divided. Black Ie Nor
riron !, Stevenson 2 Mississippi II for lllsck
Missouri u for Morrison. .s..u
Br reference 10 q card which appears n
another column. readers Of TIH ArrE,K In
city and country, will learn the true statu,
Of Mr.. John NJ. Bradley's candidacy for The
Office Of county trustee. Reports from ths
country are 20 the effect that there are
doubts Of Mr.. bradley being In the race, be.
cause of his remaining In the city and at
tending 10 his duties In the ohancery court
clerk and mastrrs ofiicr. His card states
emphaticslly that he Il ont to stay until the
convention lnstructs him 10 transfer his sup
port 10 another, should II 20 decide. In this
event, he will chcenully abide by the result
Mr.. Bradley has been connected with the
clerk and masters Office for thirteen years.
and has risen 30 q highly responsible rank
by honesty, integrity aud faithful attention
10 business II elected 30 the trustce-hip.
he will continue and add 20 the bright re-
cord.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

CISuNSAu. o.. May @.--Thc musical fcs-
tival closed tonight with a brilliant pro
gram Of Wagner music under the master
iul leadership Of Thcordore Thomas, who
received a large share of the enthusiastic
iayors 81 the audienc. OF all of the fcsti.
walls given here during the past fifteen years.
this has proved the most satisfactory In all
rcApectA. but especially financially.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

THAR was a very significant event in the
deliberations Of the General Assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church Of the North on
friday-the reading Of fratcrnal saluia-
tionirom the Convocation Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of Pennsylvania, which
was cordially responded 10, Of course,
The significance lies in the fact that
hitherto the Episoopalians have lorled Il
over wha, they have been pleased to term
the ''sccts" and could not meet or greet
them ON the level. Tho world IL moving.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
Lawyer ssarE.y .. Canada.

cHicAoo. ILL.,, May 9G-Iawycr VIM. Star.
key, who is under Indictment for jury brib-
Ing, and who has been vainly searched for
during the last two weeks, has at Last turned
up Ia Canada lie finds fault with the con
duct Of the WEIGH case but says he will re-
turn now that an Indictment has been
brought against him, aud VIII meet any
legal proceedings instituted In proper form.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
TheIrI.n N.,,.naII,.s,e.

CHcAoo, III, May IA dispatch from
Lincoln. Neb., says President Fitzgerald
aud Secretary Sutton, Of the Irish National
League In America, have tclcgraphed to the
different members % the executive commit
tee a call for n meeting Of the COMMITTEES at
Cleveland. o., June - The object OF the
meeting j. not given. but il Is undoubtedly
In regard 10 the action noct esary Ia the face
Of the Pope's rcscript
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27
GnnId Vol pend Yer.

Now YoRK. May 1.-THE World says that
Jay Gould, who was reported In Wall street
yesterday rs seriously III, and even dead,
has merely been suffering with his old NAL
ady, neuralgia Of the head, and that he left
yesterday evening for tour Of inspection
over the Missouri Pacific system. intending
to 20 ~ far n Pueblo, Col, and then he will
probably remain In Colombo, at the springs
for q time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

Of similar railroad bridges. The largest
span that now crosses the Mississippi is $50
feet in length; the span proposed for the
Memphis bridge win DO 700 feet, just 100
feet longer-a concession that should sat
isfy even the barge men.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-27

TnK testimony Of Mr.. whitihornc, Of
this State, to the s,eadiastnes Of the Pres.
ident In carrying out the provisions Of the
Civil Service law il cspccially valuable. he.
Gauss he is opposed to II, hut II Is law,
and No long as II Is upon the statute books
Il should be enforced, and must Dc.