The advocate., 1890-11-05

they are signed by the man who rs now a'
kn0wl0dged on all hands 10 be tho govornC
OF Louisiana. n h0 had been permitted
take tho seat 10 which he Ia entitled tho en-,
mics OF equal rights would never have dare
10 perpetrato all the outrages of which the
have been guiltyj but delay has led them
say the republican party Is not In earnea
does not mean 30 stand by los principles
therefore they may be outraged with satetl
Now why should any Kanaan, who ha
the requisite intelligence TO conduct
newspaper 10 the tolerable satisfaction q
its conscientious, self.respecting reader
really presume that anyone who's
opinion Is worth anything, would for
moment believe that this lofty imperia
ist who for nearly eighteen years ha
mlsrepresented the worthy people q
Kansas In the United States Senate, wa
sin earnest" on any matter where deyC
tion TO human rights would be expected
This man Ingalls,, who deliberately put
IL, "Politics Is the metaphysics Of forcel
WHAT FOR THE LABoRER?
The Nelcs, In making the above ir
qulry, seeks TO advance the Senator o
the line Of eight phllanthroplc specifics
tions, Of which the first is against Oh
nese immigration" and, the seventh
"tell it not in Gath publish It not In Al
kelon" -"For the protection Of America
industry Ahl What a myth Let
not be forgotten that on March 3, 1885,
when the present tariff act passed tn
Senate Of the United States, Senator II
gals made no response as his nam
was called upon this vote, but discover
ing that when the roll call wasComplete
the vote stood, yeas, 81 nays, 81, h
asked that his name should again b
called, and that then he voted yea, thu
virtually giving the casting vote.
INGALLS, DROWNING ACT or STUPID N
FANNY,
September 30, 1890, will prove to b
anything but a red letter day for John ,
Ingalls,, who, In just five weeks from tn
day that the yeomanry Of Kansas woul
appear at the polling places in this greI
central state-cast a vote in defiance {
their best interests, and now, with HI
boss henchman, Buchan, cries out I
Senators Allison, Of Iowa, Cullom, {
Illinois, ct al "HelpI 0, help me or
everlastingly sink"
A Washington correspondent Of on
Of the best metropolitan newspapers |
this country, in referring to the clearnes
Concisiveness and power Of statement {
the three hours speech Of Senator Ca
Isle, of Kentucky, against this massiv
lnlquity Of the highest tariff bill eve
fastened upon the American people, thu
refers to the Senior Senator from KansaI
Ingalls, had been wabbling for the pal
four or five days as TO whether or not /
should vote for the bill. The pressure {
his party associates in the Senate to vol
for IL was immense, but he felt that the bi
would levy additional burdens on the peop
of his state. He did not care for this pa
ticularly, but what he did care for WI
whether his vote for the bill would injui
his political prospects in Kansas. Ingalls,
a very vain man and believes himself thJ
he Is a great statesman. In order TO kee
him in line, the more foxy republicans wei
TO him this morning and told him that /
would have TO reply TO Carlisle, that nobod
else in the Senate was able 10 do il and tn,
he would have to do il. This, of cours
tickled him and he braced himself al h
desk and took notes Of Carlisle's speech f
about an hour. Before Carlisle had quit
finished his assault on the bounty systel
and had produced his legal authorities
sustain hin, Ingalls, came TO the conclusio
that Carlisle was unanswerable and droppe
hto v,nwe1l he tntau ov,I .aNfunH