davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

is adapted to official life. He has tie room
formerly occupied by the postmaster ger,
erals. and he receives and enteftalnS ana
assists official and unofficial callers in style
that makes him a master Of the situation.
To Mr.. Wanamaker he is invaluable both
for his quick sense of the right thing In
routine work and for his wide kgowledge
Of public men. No other department. IN
the government is so close to the politicians
and the PEOPLE as Mr.. Wanamaker's, and
he needs man just like Cushing to keep
step to the music of the times.
Secretary Noble is getting along without
q private secretary. Early last year he Sc
looted Horton Pope. son Of Maj. Gen. John
Pope, for the place. Mr.. Pope came here
and filled the position for few months
and then resigned to resume his law prac
tice in st. Louis. Attorney General Miller
is also getting along without q private sec
rotary and 10 not likely to have one, for
there are probably young men enough ia
Indiana of surprising ability who would
like to take turn at Washington life to
have secured the place by this time if it
were at all possible. Mr.. Miller and Mr..
Noble have clerks assigned temporarily
from day to day when they need them to do
extra work in the way IF correspondence.
Secretary Proctor, in the war department,
follows this plan also. Secretary Window
has in Mr.. Charles NJ. Hendley, an ideal
right hand man.
The pay of these private secretaries is
rather low. It ranges from 81 GOO to S2,4OO,
and then in the case of Mr.. Halford jumps
up to 5000. Any one of them works as
hard or harder than member OF congress,
and the pay ought to be somewhere near the
same.
COPYRIGHT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
The Right Hand Men Of the Presi-
dents and His Cabinet
Members.
Dan Lamont the First to Invest
the Office with Personal
Importance.
Elijah Halford Not So Much OF a Politl-
clan But an Agreeable Fellow
to Meet

Especial Correspondence Of The lNDEPENDENr.]
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia noted politician
as he came away from the White house one
day said: IF could tend that side door
into the presidents room, wouldn't care
cent who made platforms or politics." That
was the piping period when Dan Lamont
was premier of the Cleveland administra-
ton. Coming to the White house after
long experience in New York politics, La
mont was first to invest the Office of private
secretary with personal importance that
the political public had to respect. Yet it
is true of every other private secretary to
the chiefs of the various departments that
they WELD an influence and perform service
invaluable alike to their superiors and to
the government. All are young men. Most
of them are newspaper men, as Lamont
was. Nearly all of them are expert short
hand writer's. and, as they have we'll dem
onstrated. they possess special talents for
executive business.
At the White House Elijah Halford, ia
military called Life, presides now over the
"side door," He does not make as large a
shadow as Dan Lamont did, and the visitor
to the executive mansion does not feel, as
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
LICE.

he did whom he called on Dan, that he had
seen one great man anyway. Mr.. Halford
is specially agreeable to everybody who
comes up against him in public business
and probably exerts an influence Ll ap-
pointments quite as great as Lamont's.
But IL is a different influence, just as Hal
ford and Lamont are different. The Hoo
sier secretary il not such a nimble politi-
clan. He does not ask himself every half
minute what the political effect of every
pen stroke in the days business is to be.
He is industrious to fault, putting nights
and days into his work for his chief without
stint or thought of personal sacrifice. He
is. too, q thoughtful and religiously minded
man who stops now and then to think how
he can do more good in one way than an
other. TO his credit is the fact that the
earicatures of the day pass him by. He
cares little for fame, and duty to his old
friend and townsman, the president, is his
chief ambition for the time that now ia.
His salary IS highest Of any paid private
secretary-$5,OOO.
The Oldest of private secretaries, that is,
in service. is d. o. LaDow, of the agricul-
tural department.. LaDow was called into
the agricultural department. in 1877 by the
immortal LeDuc and is the only private
secretary the department has ever known.
In addition to the duties of private score
tary Mr.. LaDow has also to perform the du-
ties of appointment clerk and look after
the different electrical machines and de-
vices of the department..
II there is any private secretary In Wash
ington who has pleasant berth it is Louis
A. Dent, who has for several years been at
Mr.. Blaine's right hand. He is the young
est of all the secretaries to the cabinet, hav-
ing been born just rs MIR. Blaine was look
ing after his first reelection to congress.
When Mr.. Blaine entered the state depart
ment he appointed Mr.. Dent as his stenog-
rapher, Mr.. Sherman being his private SEQ
rotary. Upon Mr.. Sherman's appointment
as consul at Liverpool Mr.. Dent succeeded
him as private secretary, which position he
has held ever since.
Henry Warren Raymond private score
living son of the late Henry J. Raymond
founder and editor of the New York Times.
He studied law in Columbia college and
practiced in Chicago for about two years
Was on the New York Times, beginning al
reporter and then as editor, for three years
From the Times he went to the Evening
Post and then to the Brooklyn Union
Later he was connected with the Chicago
Tribune. In 1885 he purchased the German
cultural paper published in Germantown
Pa, of which he is still the editor and pro
prietor. He was appointed private score
tary to the secretary of the navy on the 26tk
of March. 1889. Mr.. Raymond has Away,
been fond of the water, and at one time
held a license rs master for yachts up X
fifty tons, and has owned and sailed tn,
Avalon. He sailed from Greenpoint, u. l.
to Chicago, ILL.,, in the schooner zach
Viking, voyage of over 5000 miles arount
Nova Scotia.
John Wanamaker's co-laborer is Mar
shall Gushing, editor of The Politician,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

Aftef fsw days' use viii permanently remove
III Bletchss. Molss, Pimples and Freckles, pao-
Vat :h... s: sss x poSas.s and sssss
Warranted perfectly harmless. Sold by III Lad
Ing drlggists at u per box Of 100 wafeeS
Dr: SiDms Safe Periodical Waters are sure and
reliable for all female irregularities. Price g
per box. Sent BY mail (secure) ON receiis q
Price. Warranted to contain no "TAnsy" q
"Pennyroyal."
THynEa 4 Co. s. Chamhses 81, New York,
u. y. 4azchan B Co. Sole AeontA He2eoe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

s. 7. Hauser. r. 8. Hamilton,
A. II. Hotter, y. w. KNIGHT
Granville Stuart, O. r. Allen
T. H. K!einschmidt G. X. Wells,
John G. Curtin, Geo. II. Hill.
TIC. Power.
General Banking business transacted. Interest
paid on time deposits. Safety deposit boxes Tor
rent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.

The democratic state central committee
has made the following assignments of
speakers:
Hon. W. W. Dixon and Hon. W. 7. Penn
bertOn-
GREAT FALLS, Oct. q.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-21

Hon. W. w. Dixon
BOULDER, Wednesday, October 20.
| I1LIoN. Friday, October "a.
ANACONDA, Saturday, October Is.
| STEvENsv1LLE, Monday, October n.
M1ssouLA. Tuesday, October -.
| GRANITE, Wednesday, October -.
| PHILlPsBURa, Thursday, October 30.
| HELENA, Friday, October 81.
DEER LODGE, Saturday, November l.
BUTTE, Monday, November 3.
Hon. W. NJ. Bickford and Hon. Frank E.
Corbett
Pm11psnuRa. Wednesday, OCT. %.
ELL1sToN, Friday, Oct. "a.
Hon. j. II. Boarman-
FERous COUNTY, Oct. 20 to 18th.
Maj. Martin Maginnis-
CHINOOK. Tuesday, Dot. 81.
GREAT FALLS, Thursday, Oct. %.
ANACONDA, Saturday, Oct. 25.
M1ssouLA COUNTY, Dot. 30 to Nov. LIST, in
elusive.
Hon. T. C. Zach and Hon. Jas. Donovan
Sun RIVER, Wednesday, Oct. %.
CHoTEAu, Thursday, Oct. q.
Dupu1rn, Friday, Oct. "a.
Hon. Stephen A. DeWolfe-
G1END1vE. Wednesday, Oct. %.
MILES CRY, Thursday, Oct. q.
FoRsY" 'lE, Friday. Oct. "a.
BIL1L> is, Saturday, Oct. Is.
Hon. r. b. Smith
M
ELKHoRN, Friday, Oct. "a.
Hon. A. n. Nelson
TWIN BRIDGES, Monday, Oct. q.
LAuRIN, Wednesday, Oct. %.
VIRGINIA Cry, Tuesday. Oct. %.
ENNIS. Thursday. Oct. 80.
RED BLUFF, Friday, Oct. 81.
Pony, Saturday. Nov. l.
Hon. W. A. Clark
WATERLOO, Monday. Oct. "a.
VIRGINIA Cry, Tuesday, Dot. %.
BOHEMIAN, Thursday, Oct SO.
ELKHoRN, Saturday, Nov. l.
Hon. r. b. Smith
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Monday, Dot. q.
NEIHART, Tuesday, Oct. %.
CHINOOK, Wednesday, Oct. %.
FoRT BENTON. Thursday, Oct. 80.
CHoTEAu, Friday, Oct. 81.
SAND CouLEE, Saturday, Nov. l.
GREAT FALLS, Monday, Nov. 8.
Hon. 7. c. Bach
WHITE SULPHUR spn1Nos, Monday, Oct. q.
NEIHARr, Tuesday, Oct. g.
MARr1NspALE, Friday. Oct. 81.
CASTLE, Saturday, Nov. /.
GREAT FALLS, Monday, Nov. 8.
Hon. w. Y. Pemberton-
SrEvENsy11LE, Monday, Oct. a.
M1ssouLA. Tuesday, Oct. q.
GRANITE, Wednesday. Oct. g.
PML1psBuRG, Thursday, Oct. 80.
ELL1sroN, FRIDAY, Oct. 81.
lEER LODGE, Saturday, Nov. l.
Gov. j. X. Toole-
HELENA, Tuesday, October p.
MIssouLA. Wednesday, October %.
GRANITE, Thursday, October %.
GREAT FALLS, Wednesday, OCT. %.
Hon. j. X. Toole and Hon. r. h. Smith,
HELENA, Tuesday, Oct. q.
Hon. ". D. Hill
LIVINGSTON, Oct. 80.
BIG INNER, Oct. II.
BozEMAN, Oct. %.
TowNsEND, OCT. g.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Dot. a.
CASTLE, OCT. %.
Hon. Martin Maginnis and Hon. w. A.
Clark
CHINOOK, OCT. n.
GREAT FALLS, Oct. Is
| Hon. W. M. Bickford-
DEER LODGE, Tuesday, Oct. q,
Hon. Frank e. Corbett-
| ANACONDA. Tuesday. Dot. q.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

FAu11111.
Rnboltsm = Wriehk
IAcs Ruth.
3 Wlldskopf.
p Green.
Uhas Giles.
+ Zingle.
a LyaJl.
LIVERY sTABLEs.
Green 4 Taylor.
w Fl Black.
A w Paul.
Geo W Pence.
Al Vance d Son.
Park Hotel, ] Horst, Proprietor.
Milwaukee House, ,Mathus& &Roehl, !"
Minneapolis House, R = Wands, "
Manitoba House, Mrs. Croker,
Pioneer Hotel, II. Netting,
Commercial Hotel, Peter Pilgeram, I"
Leland Hotel, J y 0ors,
Minot House, Mrs. K0hner,
BARRIERS. .
FL Peiper.
Nick O'Brien.
Goodyear 3 Chamberlain.
Tillie Sheridan.
Q Beardsley.
Chas Lawson.
...... RESTAURANTS. ...
John Wood.
Archie Mcdonald.
Joe Steiner. M..-.
Mrs. Jennie Bayard.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Roberts & Winters.
White & Latta.
We Jones.
Frank Coombs.
John Clinton.
Buckingham & Olson.
Jas Lawler.
H Muzzy.
Calvert b Son.
G w Taylor.
wv Stanton. ... .
Thos E Brady.
j B Leslie.
+ 8 McCord. .0...=... ...@..... .....
CIV Pomeroy.
II p Rolfe.
Douglas Martin. ...f..
PHYsIo1ANs. "
] H Fairfield.
A G Ladd.
E Crutcher.
RIP r Gordon.
Al IIongeway.
Thos H Reed.
T II Monahan.
DENTIST.
] K Carskaddon.
LIS Keller.
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
w E Kern.
Geo H Stanton. ..=
Mcintyre Bros.
Frank Scotton.
John French.
AssAYER.
Fl Fl Chandler.
SECRET soC1ET1Es.
Cascade Lodge, A. d A. N.
Great Falls Chapter, Royal Arch.
Cataract Lodge, K. Of p.
Rainbow Lodge. I. o. o. r. !.
Great Falls Lodge, A. .. U. w.
Sheridan Post, g. A. Il.
Star of Hope, I. o. G. T.
Black Eagle Lodge, National Union.
A srArEnxT has been prepared in
u - y
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

=
~ asvsy = s,ssas - espsssar. a1sssaas,ss /
ID el1Wss.
We had ga&hsrsd ~ dan and fully
inssodsd % givs : Sssans Of ~ buansss
Of The city With ! sksech q sach arm md
individual doing buslnees hsrs, but this
was psscludsd - the dsmands Of our
contributors and advsrtissrs. SulBce II
to say, however, in general terms, thst
tho past year has bsen most aaais-
factory oos 70 the business men, whose
trade has been extended into new fields
and over much larger area than ever
before. The growth Of the town and de-
velSpment Of the surrounding country
has swelled IL volume until now It can
boast Of much larger busineas in pro
portion 70 population than any other city
in Montana. The outlook for the ensuing
year Il most encouraging and our NOR
chants are preparing for An immense
business.
The following il . acomplete list Of those
who ara In trade here and q convincing
evidence Of their stability and prosperity
We may cite the fact that during the year
1889, but single failure il business oc-
CURED in this city, and that was not
strictly failure. but case Of mis-
placed and abused confidence:
wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL GROCERIES AND
HARDWARE.
Murphy, Maclay = Co.
Bach, Cory 4 Co.
aRocER1Es.
Dunlap = Mitchell.
Finney d Bursdorf.
j. H. Copelin.
G. II. Grove. =.
Ira Myers b Go.
Hotter Lumber Co.
Goodrich Lumber 70.
MuLERs.
Cataract MIN Co. 5:...
FURNITURE.
VIM. Albrecht.
NJ. NJ -Pawers.
- DRY GOODS.
Joe Conrad. -m...5... M
RID. Beckon.
W. B. Raleigh 3 Go.
.. ,e~
AnQfeW Jensen
y. Harris.
A. Nathan.
rArnwAar. rxc1us,yr1Y.
u....l... 49, = u.-t,..
z"( kVosc"AAss y ~" NUS
DhUaGfsTs.
LApoyre broe.
s. D. a. 8. Roger.
ss4 pRues AND, enoCHRIEs.
NIL. .nhnrhhi,l y w.haAsr
!. I. - .-..ssEs.
rr-u-,-r. = ~
3. 4 = = AsShv S 4 e ~ W.
4. moor. AND SHOES.
R,,doa &. Kankel.
-.
nANAs'
Fifnk National.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

A STATEMENT has been prepared in
the department Of agriculture show
ing the production Of wheat, corn and
oats in the various states and terri
tories last year. For Montana the
showing is q follows: Wheat acres,
$1,000; bushelA 1859, 1000; value,
Q,158,676 Corn, none reported.
Oats, acres, 8698S; bushels, 257A, 600
value, 4l,18A882
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15
AGITATED ANARCHISTS.
A Rumpus Over Continuing MIS-. Par
sons and Mrs. Spies Pensions.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-The apostles of
anarchy are trembling just now at re-
volt among the members of the Pioneer
Aid and Support society, which threat
ems to dethrone its two goddesses, Mrs.
A. r. Parsons and Mrs. G. Spies, the
wife and mother, respectively, of two of
the executed anarchists. Some time ago
the Central Labor Union, which is fed
Grafton of German trades un-
ions, in this city, protested, through
one of its delegates, against the
further payment of semi monthly pen
sions to these women. No action was
taken and the attack was renewed to-
day, the Central Labor union present
ing evidence that both Mrs. Spies and
Mrs. Parsons were comparatively well
off, owning real estate and having other
sources of wealth. There were
many red hot speeches, but
the vote resulted in favor of
the continuance of the subsidy
to the two women. The prevailing SEN
timent seemed to be that if the names of
these women, which are drawing cards
for subscriptions, were stricken from the
rolls, the association might as vel! dis
band, for it would no longer be able to
collect assessments to pay other bene-
ficiaries. AS the result of the contro-
versy, the Central Labor Union will
probably withdraw from the aid asso-
citation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15
A RUINED LIFE'S END
Robert Ray Hamilton's Ca
reer Closed.
Drowned Near His Ranch in
Yellowstone Park.
An Unfortunate Marriage Was the
Curse of His Destiny.
A Rape Fiend Jailed at San Diego-The
Fire Record-Trouble in the
Anarchist Camp.
Associated Pres Dispatches.


HELENA, Mont. Sept. 14.-Word has
been received that Robert Ray Hamil-
ton, of New York, whose name is widely
known to newspaper readers in connec-
ton with the trial of his wife early
in the year for a cutting
affray with her maid, was
drowned in Yellowstone park today.
The news was brought by j. O. Green,
son of Norvin Green, president of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
who has been in the park. 1t seems
that Hamilton bought a ranch about
two months agoin the park, and had
been there since. When Green and
party arrived at the ranch about August
23rd, they found that Hamilton had been
absent on a hunting trip for several days.
The next day they started out to search
for him, and found his body thirty miles
from the ranch in Snake river, while his
horse and hunting dog were a short dis
tance away. Green is positive in his
Identification of Hamiltons body. They
took it to the ranch and notified the
dead mans family. Green has been
in the park ever since, and is surprised
that the news has not gotten out be-
fore.
Green thinks the unfortunate man
was accidentally drowned while trying
to ford the river. His horse, found
grazing on the bank, had\a saddle on,
but it was turned under the belly.
New York, Sept. 14.-No positive
confirmation Of the story Of Robert Ray
Hamilton's death could be obtained
from Hamilton's relatives in this city
His father, General Schuyler Hamilton,
said he heard from indirect sources that
his son was drowned, but had himself
received no information about it. He
expects news in the morning
Robert Ray Hamilton was a great
grandson OF Alexander Hamilton. the
great American statesman, and lawyer
by profession. He has served several
terms in the assembly with credit, and
had hosts of friends. About
four years ago Hamilton met
Evangeline Brill, who was then known
as Mrs. Joshua Mann, and it was his
association with her that ruined his life.
The story of his unfortunate experience
with her, and the elimination of his
trouble last summer, does not need repe-
titiOn now.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15

ator Sawyer will next call up the anti
lottery bill, which has already passed
the house. SO far as known there
Will be no open opposition to
it. Following in the order of pre-
cedents established by the Republican
caucus, there are no measures expected
to cause lengthy debates or meet serious
opposition until the bill to transfer the
revenue marine service to the navy de-
partment is reached. The opponents of
this measure are as determined as ever.
The opposition shown by the minority
in the house to the consideration of the
Langston- Venable case, has had the
effect to determine the Republican lead
ers that the house shall act upon that
and the Miller-Elliott case. A strong
effort is being made to secure Repub-
lcan quorum.
The tariff bill when it comes to the
house, will probably be disposed Of very
quickly, and it is likely if quorum is
in attendance, it will go to conference
before the end OF this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15
CAMPAIGN GUNS,
Democratic and Republican Rallies Sa-
turday Night.

Democratic and Republican Rallies Sa-
turday Night.
MARYsvILLE, CAL, Sept. IA. = The
Democratic campaign opened in this
city last night when speeches were made
by several local candidates.
FRESNO, Sept. 14-The campaign of
'9O was opened here last night by the
Republicans. Speeches were made by
Hon. A. L. Hart, DR.. Chester Rowell,
and Judges Nourse and Short.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Sept. 14.-The initial
meeting of the Republicans ampaign,
inithis county, was held here last night.
The opera house was we'll filled. Hon.
Geo. Steele presided. Judge w. l..
Nichols, of Santa Barbara, was the
speaker of the evening.
AUBURN, Cal, Sept. 14.-The opening
OF the Republican campaign was held
last night, and was we'll attended by
Hon. Reese Clark, of Woodland, de-
livered speech. Judge James E. Hale
presided.
SANTA Rosa, CAL, Sept. 14.-The
Republican campaign opened here last
evening. Hon. T. L. Fulweiller was the
principal speaker.
HoRNITos, Cal. Sept. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic joint convention of Merced and
Mariposa counties met here yesterday.
f. H. Gould was nominated for the
thirteenth assembly district on first bal
lot.
SALINAS, Cal, Sept. 14.-The Repub-
lican county convention was held yester-
day and a full ticket was nominated.
The candidate for assembly is G. F.
Lacey. The campaign was formally open
ed with mass meeting last night. An
address was made by Elwood Bruner,
of Sacramento.
SANTA Cruz, CAL, Sept. IA. The
Democratic county convention nominat-
ed ticket yesterday. Charles B. Byrne
was nominated for assembly. J. A..
Hasoner and j. G. Campbell addressed
the opening meeting OF the Republican
campaign last evening.
SAN Diego, Sept. 1.-THE Democratic
convention for the sixth congressional
district meets at Coronado tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Commissioner Mcdonald Still Opposed
to the Dual Site.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA. - Commissioner
Mcdonald, of California, in an inter-
view to night, gave evidence of dissatis-
faction about the dual site of the worlds
far. He said he is not alone by any
means in opposition. The sentiment OF
the commissioners from all the agricul-
tural states is in accord with his;
in fact it is almost universal
with the full board, although they
have not yet spoken, but they will
speak. The commissioners in this mat
ter, he says, reflect the views of their
constituents, and the people Of Chicago
should remember one thing, and that is
that the nearer they come to pleasing
the people of the agricultural states, the
larger will be the exhibit, and the
greater the success of the fair.
Commissioner Mcdonald does not be-
lieve that the commission will adopt the
dual site unless presented to them in
such modified form as to fully convince
them that the greater portion of the ex-
hibit will be placed in Jackson park.
Commissioner Mercier, speaking for
Wyoming, said he is opposed to the dual
site the livestock interests OF the coun-
try demand suitable grounds and ample
DPNCS iOA ei-SLcSlNSS, anu IOO loOldUSu
from the main exhibition of all other in
dustries.
Commissioner Mcdonald has prepared
for the committee on permanent organ
ization report from the subcommittee
on mines and mining. Attention is
called to the great Importance of the
mineral industries of the country. 1t is
asked that in extending invitations to
foraiur tc how hn ,o1l
requested to furnish complete display
OF their mineral resources, together with
the methods and machinery used in
their mines. This exhibition should in
clude a collection of all known minerals
and precious stones and all forms OF
stones used in building or ornamental
purposes. Near by could be arranged
models of some of the more famous
mines OF this and other countries, which
would furnish public illustration of the
methods of their operation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-15
ASQUARE BACKDOWN
Congressman Kennedy Want
ing in Courage.
His Recent Speech Revised and
Published.
His Personal Filings at Quay Care
fully Expunged.
Secretary Windows Plan for Relieving
the Financial Crisis.-Congres-
Sional Forecast,
Associated Press Dispatches.1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The speech of
Representative Kennedy, of Ohio, at
tacking the senate and Senator Quay,
which created asensation ten days ago,
appears in the congressional record to-
day, after having been revised by Mr.
Kennedy. In his attack on the senate,
after declaring that Ohio has twice,
within decade, been disgraced by sem
ators chosen, simply because they were
able to outbid other contestants,
there is this sentence: "The sly cloak
ofsenatorial courtesy has been used to
hide the infamy and corruption which
has dishonored and disgraced body,
once the proudest in the land" This is
the only reference to the cloak of
senatorial courtesy, all that part declar-
ing that senatorial courtesy had become
stencil in the nostrils of the people,
and cloak to cover up infamies,
being omitted. The charges made
so far as Quay is concerned. consist in
the excision of the word criminal"
where it occurs, in two places, and the
omission of all mention Of Quay by name.
Where it was suggested in the original
speech, that Judas, when he hanged
himself had left San example for the Mat
Quays well worthy of their i'm
itation," there is substituted therefor
the following: IAN example well worthy
of imitation" The sentence ''The Re-
publican party cannot afford to follow
the lead OF branded criminals is struck
out altogether, and later on where it
was said, "He stands convicted Grim
inal before the bar OF public opinion" a
change is made to read: ''He stands
convicted before the bar of public
opinion.'