Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-03-13

Utit $40 v>gslitI>u uull"ru >s.sTie> al - tsN
for United States p:~irjc, Copr, judges
MS passed. Mi >pooU,r opposed TIE
Rair bill tx Governor WArmuth VS. cou.
nrmcd frf Collector - iar Fort ~ Non
Orleans
The House Another contested election
case was taken Up. NJ Ledge introduced
4 hlli nv lv>tiug The appointment II four b
cas- p,>tmA>ter>
Tuesday The Senate The bin 10 take
the census Of Alaska Mas passed. tie n
iatinn> Il the press 10 executive >t>>3uu>
were discussed
Tie House The contested e.rc:l'u case
% Fes,her>,on a-Air>t CAte Ma Grhaj,t
Before the Post, ..icr Committee l. II
Bates advocated the Government tclc-rAt b ;
the Civ! Service iuGuiry VA continued
Wednesday -Cougrv>s Both erauchv,
IN session.
The sena,e Nj riumb opposed the
BlSir Educational hiA-
The House EcAiher,;on Wa declared
elected 10 Congress from the i, pj>,g il;
Of Arkansas
Thursday. The SenSte Some priva;e
pension bills were passed 10 executive
session the consideration II the --.rAkaI--
u secret session proceedings MS cou,}uu-
e.
The House number u pdhlic bu,.d-
inE> appropriation bills were passed
In Committee The WAYS and Mesa,
Committee heard arguments ~ brewer,
against increase in the duty N hops The
Civil Service invest CATION Wa> continued
before the House Committee; $ delegation
- ChicSsn men had = conference With he
subcommittee Of the House Worlds Far
Committee. snd satisfied the latter lAst
ChicsEo hsd s. 90 90 raised snd could
furnish TIE sic a., 0p0 guarantee
Fridsy.-The Sci ale The Blair vdu-
csiiunsl bill MS taxed up, and Nr B.air
replied - some criticisms Of the bill, tie
Insisted thst the Republican party WAS
Pledged in il platform 10 its passage
Mr. HSle sddre>>e,f the Senate in opp,l>i-
zion - the ball Eight yeSr> $50 !; had
bevn launched on the Senate and fruln
tina, day 10 the present per>l>iently urged
snt a. pvr>i>IeuIly opposed. The senator
fn,m New Hampshire could not complain
.hsi the bin had %; received earnest con
>iderz,ion ard attention in the Senate Or
hsd nnt b~vn brought repeatedly ana
mes>ureles>ly hefore the country ore
thing noticeable zud tie SENATOR wonld
sdmii il, wA> the rising hide which had
h<~n sill the time against the hil
Mr. Blsir-'l dc not SdTni, anything Ike
hat; quite the contrary
Mr. Hsle-'-lf the senator will tSke the
expression ~ sentiment hy educators and
pGhiic-sp,riied men in the United States
SvRste he will sdmiI what have asserted.
that the rising tide i SSzin>t the hjI
When nrsl voted on nv the Senate. IL
Senstor> voted against il. Ia the Is!
Congress. il Increased - ~ Mxny SenS
Tors who voted for the bill on the second
occasion svoWtd 81 the time that IL bad
rrSeirrd the last support il would ever re-
crve from them
Mr.. Blair claimed the apparent diScrep-
srcy between II and ~ " a. not i real dis
crepsncy because many more senator's
were paired on the drst votr than on The
second He claimed the bill WAS gaining
strength.
Mr.. Hsle-"No doubt the Senator he
lieves that, bot he cannot deny that the
support which the bill had 81 fr>. hs> fail
en away in the light Of observation snd re-
fection, In nv own state. when ! trsl
voted against the hill .expreS>ions from the
press. educators, Clergy men aud gentlemen
Of Intelligence were in favor Of the bill
GreS, regret WAS expressed nv friends Of
rhine a. the course had taken. To-day
the press Of Mai e are opposed 10 this hill,
the educators are against IL and elergymeu
opposed 10 IT, The course pursued hy uay
colleague and myself In voting sgains, Il
received the support and Commemorative
that have fallen OF from this bill. The
opposition that has been increased. the
rising tide to which referred. have onlv
C. ne because of observation sud reason
against the bill
Mr., Hale said thst although a, hrss
tempted by the isrgrss odersSi in the bill
Into srpineness and yielding up its Interest
in local COMMON school esiacSlio ss soon
As the South hsi seen tha. The bill WAS rot
likely 70 reserve 81 Immediate passage, the
South tarusd Loyalty aHd earnestly 10 the
task Of rssrsax. EaAossining aud lncrea>-
ing lis eonEos SaSos systeE. As TO Mr..
Bixir's assertion that he condition of e<sa-
cation Ia the South WAS worse than il had
Ae~n 70 years ago, Mr. Hale said that could
pot be correct II wss impossible ~ b.
lisve that arr community in the UEhea
States, Narsh or Soa,h. weGld nnsi Itself
ads sncinx In the accumulation Of wealth.
sS the South had been shown 10 be, with
oes n oree setting itself 70 the task of
uplifting What was the foundation OF the