davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

in The city from st. Louis and viii re-
main 4atrraf Jst-. In anSw,f To
,iill,rry abbnf fhf cattle uaiiiy 90 SAM
Texas Il getting short of raiue, n.le
nuinlicrs hltinE reen +iuNfN I" ih
riiury lill line Was securing ~ siaIt
" iir irtihc hclrg lonc hquEl mates
wrrr liine quiet ~ ilrrseni nW'hE "
.oinr 9rrrra 10 the recent falling on ~
the mnrkei.
nh. pnssfncnf department Of Tho tihcS'
ap,uike and Ohio has issued handsome
littic psmlitlut uf sixty tive pages, ne
srriuiye Of the old Dominion sud The
many Delightful summer resorts ai9ns tue
line Of thu rod. The pamphlet Is very
attractive aud Is profusely. illustrated.
The paper Is Of the very Dc,t nnu l9
one undecided where o. spend the heated
term. y wonld b. a clinchiug argument
in favor Of one Of the many deligntini
places 30 pleasingiy pictured
Charles $. Lee has been appointed d.
vision passenger ageni for the Colorado
division OF the Atchison, Topeka ana
Santa Fe. His Office Will be 10 Denver.
4 rate of rs IL cents per 100 pounds
on cement tear loadsl mas been maze
from Galveston TO all stations on the
road taking common points IN Texas.
Thos. h. Grrrin, assistant claiin agent
Of thr Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe with
? adunartprs a. Galveston. was among
the few railroad men in the city ycster-
dHy
Another aggressive npY" IN the rate
war was made ly the narrow gange line
al LAS Vegas yes ,'iay Through ronnd
trip urkets 10 Chicago were placed on
snlc ut $40. goll for thirty day. This
was an the S21 ha Is between Denver
and Chicago, Under the Influence Of the
81 rate between Santa Fc and Denver.
travel in aud ont Of that city j. steadily
increasing aud an trains from the south
over the Atchisun ron,t" "" Snn'a
aud the narrow gauge
Is doing big business hlili ways,
The Transmi..ouri Official Railway
Guide company Is the name Of new
organization Offered by A. Il. Smith,
president: e. r Davidson. secretary aud
treasurer, and G. r. Beckett. manager,
which viii publish On Tune ! and month
~ thereafter an official guide covering
Nebraska. Kansas. Missouri. Iowa and
the two Dakous, showing every freight
aud passenger train carrying pa Sseugers,
ave time tables Of all union epois in
the territory mentioned, also time tables
OF all trains leaving aud arriving at
st. Louis aud Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
SANTA ne EXCURSION RATES.

The Gulf. Colorado nul Santa fe has
made a one and onr-tliirl rate for the
round tiip, Oh The certificate plan, Tor
the events named
May 10, icung Peoples Society Of
Christian EutraVor a. Waco.
May IL. aununl council Protestant
Episcopal church. NJ Bulyest0u
For the Young Peoples Sniety Of
Christian Epiravnf mreiiur nl Wucu
coupon agents viii sell tickets 70 'ictiuu
ton. nln-cnup0n nggutr viii sell 10 near
Isl junction point MoGrrgor, Morgan
OF Alynrndo. nsnr local tickets. giving
passengers receipts und advising them
points 10 VINO.
For the Galveston meeting local tickets
will be- used To destinations aud pas
.engrra Do lnrnI.hel with rrrIlcAir..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

.r.,a. agent Of the Hicks Car company,
and will make his headquarters ~ 'N'i
Worth
4 b schuyler has hcci apia,lnied
General anlir o, the Mi-squri faiih-
Coland Pennington. iiyrFoei asegi q
ilr Santa fo. Is expected IN to-day rom
galveston,
BRAN Snyder. division freight asent
~ tic Texas and Pacific Ni lall"r'
To- the city.
q. &. ruriicc. travelling passenger
agent of the Naudalia lines, was W inc
hub yesterday
VI. u. Mons,rrpt is the new yict-pfcs-
dent and general manager OF the Afah-
sas Pass railway.
Bryan Snyder traveing freight agent
Of the Santa Re. with headquarters az
Dallas. Is IN The city
i. W. Baibec. the jolly livestock agent
Of The St Louis Southwestern. is con
fined TO lis room by Sickness.
I. ]. Mnllane. travelling freight agent
u the Santa Fe. went out 70 weather
ford yesterday to hustle dead freight
!. Il. Pnul. superintendent u the Rio
Ggunde division Of tie Texas and IA
ellie, went over to Dlllns Yesterday
i. II. Bond traFrllr accountant Of
tho Texas and pacaiir .nilwly COMPANY
with headquarters at Dailas. Is In the
city.
Lon r. Mayhem. general agent Of the
Hicks Stable Car t.-mpanN, one Of ne
biggest concerns Of the Kind Ia the couu-
iry, is here.
4 good business is being doae on the
Texas and Pacific in hauling sheep from
Midland, and Ay the SHuta fe from san
Angelo. Large numbers are being mar
krtud
The rate siuation in Texas promises
-uine interesting developments before
many moons h4ve waxed aul want".
as reguris Worlds fair traihc ont OF
TcSns
The Santa Fe Southern Narrow Gauge
railway. leading irun Santa re, y. NJ,
south 10 lMmy junction., Is now iu the
hands OF u, H. Chapman Of New York,
receiver.
The removal II the general offices Of
the Missouri Kansas aud Texas railway
hcadquarter. from Parsons kas., 10 81.
Louis, r0bs ParsOur of about 300 Of her
inhabitants.
CASTOR Mrslier. general passenger
agent Of the old reliable, Texas and Pa
cihc. came over yesterday, accompanied
by his sister. who will make short stay
AZ Ne Arlington Inn.
The Kansa. board Of railway asscssqrs
Is travelling over the Missouri Pacific
lines In Kansas Ia special train. :. l..
Iighleyman. the compluy'- tax commits
sioner, Is with The board
VIM Dohrrty. city passenger aud
ticket agent of the Santa l'e. h At his
dcsk again after u pleasant trip to Cal
weston, and did u rushing business yes
teriay. as LIE Away, does.
The Kay,' new time card goes into
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
ALvARApo BUDGET


Movements OF Rahrosd MrB--Callrd
uome-we'rr r.. Di,con' r".d.
Alvnrado. Tex. May Special y
W. =. Perry WA oplled home 70 Hills
dale. Kan. yesterday. to attend The bed
sdn Of his daughter who Is very ILL.,
Mr. Perry will muyc his family to Al
,uradn a. soon ~ his daughter rec0yers
Mr. W &. Gale viii sling lightning for
the Katy until he returns,
Mr.. l. D. FurEson, county attorney
for the Katy. spent two or three days
IN the city as, week.
W. Il. Wcrkheiscr. formerly agent ut
this place. Is Ia the city. visiting his
many friends Wen is now agent nj
sherman lie is now laying of and Is
01 his way 10 Pennsylvania via Calves
ton aud New York City He will be
absent about ninety days. He will take
In the Worlds fair on bis return. Ru-
NOR says he will receive an important
appointment on his return with the Katy,
as he II one u the standard employees.
linomnn McElrOy Of llillsboro came mp
nday TO look after wires, which are IN bad
shape utter the recent storms
Engineer n r. Balm Of the Houston
section spent several days in the city
tlis wreck, visiting relatives and his
many friends.
Engineer Farley is Laying OF, looking
for the man that made his hnc muzzle-
loading shot gun hunmerless gun.
Brakeman Il, l.. Hanps has removed
his family back from Taylor to Alvarddo
again.
On ac,dmt Of the recent rains, the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
ME coLoRAnn RArE wAh

The 20 cent riite 10 und trDn COLORADO
points has caused sc'nea IN tol0mdo
cities never before Witnessed, Frun the
time of the big reduction the SANTA re
offices AZ Denver have been 10 state
of siege. and the endrc force hns hecn
unable to meet tle demand Not half
oi the crowds can gff away fnuu thr
Union depQ.
The Denver and Rio Graudc hns an-
nouncAl rate Of 81 from Denver 10
Pueblo, an increase u 81 over rhe rate
which has existed between these points
for the last fortnight II X declared that
the Denver and Rio Grgude would not
make any further reduction 0r take any
action II any sort unil after May ~,
the date on which the Santa be VIII
withdraw from The Western Passenger
association. IL will now us.i ON is oars
and witt IN see what ACTION tie Sauta
lee will take. aud the SantR ne, too,
says that Il will do nothing until May
10, aud between now and then every
effort that eau possibly settle the fight
will b. made.
Bun the Rock Island and Burlington
arr vcry uneasy Hest the Santa lfc viii
besin bo cut rates east Of the Missouri
river hN soon ~ Il Is out Of the lss0cln'
ton, and they viii -parv no palms 10
avoid such condition The Denver and
RIO Grnudc IL threatening to make d
rDund-trip rate Of Slp Go Chicago. aud
the fact that IL has elevated it, Pueblo
rate instead of lowering that ~ Chicago
il taken by railroad men NJ evidence that
the tight will moi last much longer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12
--------------'--
THE RAILROADS.
The Progress Of the Colorado
Rate War.
THE NEW vtSTIsuLfD TRAIN
Between Galveston and chicaOo-e'cursI'u
Rslss-A Change Of Tariff on Colon
Ararsdo Soiss-TaII
Lights
The NEW vEsTl8ULfD TRAIN
coyprNsrD RAILROAD rlnn TABLE

LEAVING Alhi'sl
Texas and Pacinc-Eu stbennd; $50 q T., m
7.25 a. M, 1OiJn q, m, $40 y. M oi" y
M WestboLDdi 9ipi a N. al,
Tctas aud Pacific, tfanscohlinrhlni hlfi
siou--Lrave: sifi a N. Arrive. go .. NJ
Missouri Kansas and Texas Notthbonnl
1888 u NJ ~ p M Sou'H"p"'"' ''''
Fort Worth aud Denycr--Northbound
1880 u. m, l;ll y. M.
Houston aud Texas CentrAl-souihhonhu
Sa5 n. M, 6;iO y. ~,
Santa re route -Northhuund; $50 a. ~
$40 =, N. souihboi nd. $50 a, M, 1880
ositou Belt route Eastbound; $50 a. M
S.55 y. NJ.
asl5 u. ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

Commencing tomorrow the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Sautn l'e railroad iumiguuites
tween Galveston aud Chicago by way
Of Fort Worth. Purcell and Kansay
City. The train will leave Galveston at
$40 a. u. and will reach Kansas City
The secoud morning The train will
be provided with free reclining chnlr
ears and every convenience necessary
10 the comfort and convenience OF the
traveller.
In addition TO the Columbian Limited
nie Santa Fe will add yestihuled sleep
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

jefferson CITY Nh. MAY ~ ,leorge
w. Cole. freight tuiliie manager ~ il,'
81. l.ouis and San lfrnnrisD railway.
W. 4. Sdth. grhrnh freight aeeui of
The Missouri Pacific aud ! J. flrteher.
raaicral freight agent Of the Ran 9 city,
Fort Scott and Mempais rlad nadr ~,
warehouse commissioner yestcrjny with
reference b. the transfer Of cotton goods
from The first to third class h The sched-
ME Of fright fateH. Tho board made the
transfer Ltn March. hut on accunnt Of
failure 20 ave proper notification TO the
roads, annulled the order. aud gave an
other bearing. The change VIII rsiuee
freight on cotton goods about 30 per
cent. The hoard Will not take action
for several days but u u expected TINT
iher will reissue ihc orlef n March ~.
and make fhr reduction The roads are
lighting against 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-12

Cincinnati o., May IL At lhregly
attended meeting of the stockholders NJ
The Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago aud
ST. l.onis Railroad company hers iodly.
Il voted on one Of the llrgrst financial
transaction within it, history. Tile vote
was practically unanimous upon the pro
position before the uNHiug 20 raise 500
pOO,OO0 new mDfimge bonds Five mill
lion will be- sold 10 the plenNire % The
directors. tu be- used for double trick
aud equipment; s@l.ODO0O Will he us
served for outstanding hOnhs. and ihi'
other SlG,OuO.OUu will h. used brl, after
lsoi az fa Tue 1 rats 81 lo ,.,,,,,,
fnent aud construction purposes An
other propo.itiG nlsl voted upon atlirma.
lively gave nuthoriiy TO The directors 10
extend the line IN .icfipHourllc and New
Albany, Ind. and loHisylle. Ky, 10y
constructing new lurs by imfic arrange
ncnis win existing companies OF LEAFS
ing or purchasing lines now built
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
A Home Mursery.
PRowERs COUNTY Poor Farm,
February 2lst, 1893.

PRowERs COUNTY Poor FARM,
February 2lst, 1893.
Here are some of the things that
grew on the poor farm last year:
SIT bushels wheat tested "a fbs
per bushel, $50 bushels oats, 446
bushels barley, 125 bushels corn, IA
bushels potatoes, 8 bushels sweet po-
tatoes, IL bushels Jerusalem corn, l Z
bushels beets, 15 bushels carrots, 10
bushels parsnips, u bushels lettuce
seed, 2i bushels flax, besides IL va
rieties grain for the Worlds Fair,
and lots of garden truck such as peas,
beans, onions, radishes, satisfy, let
tuce, celery, pie plant, horse radish,
etc, etc, such as sun flowers and a
few fruit and forest trees, as follows:
/ mile Usage hedge, 10000 apple
root gratis 10 standard varieties,
1000 two year old apple trees y
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

Last week Senator Swink made his
maiden speech in the senate, and the
Denver News pronounced it good
one. The bill under consideration
was to regulate the hours of labor OF
mechanics and other laborers, and
makes s hours legal days work for
all classes of workmen in Colorado.
Mr.. Swink opposed the bill, and for
the reason that not farmer in the
state would continue in the business
if their men worked only eight hours
neither cattle man or a sheep man
Farming work, much of it, demanded
long day, and with an eight hour
shift two sets of men would have to
be paid and boarded instead of one.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

The announcement that a southern
man will be made Secretary of the
Interior by Mr. Cleveland is not well
come news to the west, He should
be western man for the reason that
the einterests ofthe west are more close
ly conn C ell wtl that department
than any other, and the interests oil
the department are more closely con
nected with the west than any other
part of the union.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

Mr.. Cleveland has completed the
selections for his cabinet. and as an
nouced by authority it will be: Sec
retary of state, Walter Q. Gresham
of Indiana; secretary of treasury
John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky; post
master general, William Bissell, Of
New York; secretary of war, Daniel
S. Lamont, of New York; secretary
of the navy, Hilary A Herbert, OF
Alabama; attorney general, Richard
Olney, of Massachusetts; secretary
of interior, Hoke Smith, of Georgia
secretary of agriculture, j. Sterling
Morton, of Nebraska This gives
the south three representation,
New York two. the west two, and
New England one. The attorney
general resides in Boston, and is
one of the leading lawyers of Mas
sachusetts. He is at the present
time general counsel for the Boston
and Maine railroad, the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad and
the Chicago Burlington and Quincy
road.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

Next Thursday the Legislature
starts on a junketing trip to New
Mexico. The body has passed three
bills, two of them providing for then
own salaries, and it needs rest and
recreation.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

Hon. H. H. Eddy has the control
ling interest in the Republic Tele-
graph of Colorado Springs, and will
hereafter edit the paper.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
NOTICEl

A reward Of S25 will be paid
to any one furnishing suffi-
cient evidence to convict any
person of unlawfully remov-
ing any fences or other i'm
provements from the lands
belonging to the Lamar Farm
Company.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

standard varieties, 1000 soft maple,
1,O0O silver leaf maple, 1000 Russian
mulberry, 1000 black locust, 1000
honey locust, 1000 white ash, 200
peach, 100 cherry, SO plum, so apri-
cot, so pear, 10 nectarines, 2 German
prunes, 2 vuince, 500 strawberry, 200
raspberry, 100 blackberry, 25 June
berry, 25 currant, 25 gooseberry,
and a few sun flowers, etc.
And here is what will be planted
on the poor farm this year. There
will be planted this spring one hun
dred thousand of the choicest varie-
ties of standard fruit trees, that are
adapted to this climate; besides 40
varieties of forest and ornamental
trees and 100 varieties of ornamental
shrubbery.
All of this stock will come direct
from one of the most reliable nur-
series in the United States, owned
and controlled by W. r. Gibson of
Emporia, Kansas, who will move to
Prowers county as soon as he dis
poses of his stock in Kansas. He
will have the management of the
nursery on the poor farm and after
this year any parties wishing to pat
ronize home industry can come to
the poor farm, select just what they
want and get it for what it is worth,
get it home and get it planted the
same day. The advantage to the
people in this locality in having trees
grown here instead of buying from
unknown firms will be understood
and appreciated by everybody. The
freight bill and cost of packing will
be saved, the stock will be native to
he soil and climate, and in all wa, S
superior.
PLANT TREES
Beautify your homes by plantig
trees. Do not ask the city mayor to
plant trees for you because he is left
handed and will stand you off.
Plant trees to protect your stock.
Plant hedges to protect the quails.
Plant hedges for your fence, they
are not assessed $40 mile Plant
trees. Plant trees. The cotton
wood on the banks OF the river will
soon be gone. Plant trees. Plant
trees.
A few white or brown leghorn
chickens are very profitable, but they
must have shade. So plant trees.
A few Berkshire and Poland China
pigs, are good thing for farmer
to raise. Pigs must have shade in
not weather, and wind break in cold
weather. Plant trees, plant trees.
NJ d. PARMESTER
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
The Worlds Fair will not be
opened on Sunday.

The second trial of DR.. Graves,
will probably occur in May.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

The lower house of the Legislature
has killed the herd law bill.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

that's my wife's you know-wears
a cheerful, life-ls-worth-living expres-
sion, ever since presented her a box of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

whatcom Council Dodging the Issue
The People Dissatisfied.

WHATcoA, Nov. H.-tspecial. 1T looks
a trit1e as though the city council is afraid
TO grasp the Isensee buii firmly by the
horns, as the citizens have been anxious
that that body should do for more than
month past. since the gravity of the situa-
tion became fully apparent and the ex-
treasurer assumed his defiant wh9t-are-
you-going- position. A spe-
ciAi meeting Of the council was appointed
for last Wednesday to consider the propo-
sition submitted by Isensee's bondsmen,
bat there vas no quorum present 81 the
hour appointed and sdiourament was
quickly taken until last evening. the time
for the regular weekly meeting. But again
the absence OF some OF the members, two
for good cause. however, on account OF ILL
ness. neeessitaied another adjournment,
and so the matter has gone over for an
other week.
The citizens meeting Saturday evening
pronounced unqaalshediy against the
proposition, which was fully stated in the
PosT-ISTKLLTsEscER Sunday, and COM
mittee, consisting OF Charles |. Roth, w.
Fl. Sanford and ]. J. Weisenbur ge-, was
appointed 10 embody the evident senii-
meas of the meeting in proper form for
submission 20 the council IS an index OF
the peoples wishes regarding q settlement
The committee has discharged It's duiy
and advises substantially As folIoes: That
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

the ex-srsasurer and his hon3smen should
nFSs admit their liability and the speci 30
amount Of the shortage: that they should
take immediate STEPS 60 secure the moneys
due; that Il they admit their liability and
speclic amount of the deficit a reasonable
time shauld ee given them 20 realize up0n
the securities held. which, including notes,
warrants and hank certificates. should ba
received only fer che actual amount which
can ee realized from them that they agree
with the city as 10 the course TO be pur-
sued IN realizing upon all property and
secnF ities and IS 30 the proportion Of the
proceeds 10 be credited upon the shortage
OF the term Of iSs2 aud that Of l,Sss; thas
no time be granted 90 the bondsmen unless
they admit their specific liability and do
al that can reasonably be expected OF
them TO aid the city in obtaining the full
amount which Is its due.
The report of the committee fairly voices
the general sentiment on the question.
The patience Of the people has been sorsly
tired. II IsenSee had not been false TO the
trust reposed in him the city would nov
be on solvent financial foundation in
stead Of beating the devil of debt around
the stump with warrants which ought TO
sell at par instead of rainous sacrifice.
The city is all right, and will meet every
dollar of its obligations, but considerable
time will be required, and meantime not
a little individual hardship must be en-
dured. Isensee is deliberate defaulter
and Is entitled TO no sympathy. Those
who have tears to shed should not shed
them for him. but for the men who are
obliged TO suffer heavy discounts on war
rants issued for labor. and solely because
of his dishonesty,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
To BE Reported within Two Weeks
Democrats VIII oppose It.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. iG-The new
Democratic tariff bill will probably he pub
lished much earlier than has been antlci-
mated Resolute tariff reformefs are
warned by the attitude of the moderate
tariff men in the party since election that
the chances of party success and discipline
depend on boldness and promptitude in
defining the policy, therefore, all the haste
consistent with deliberation will be made
in completing the bill and giving II to the
public. To this end, in order 10 avoid any
chance of wrangling or delay. il has been
decided not to cal ans caucus 10 consider
the bill in advance OF its presentation to
congress. That this course will meet
With citicism is evidenced by the
fact that Bland OF Missouri. CGlber-
son of Texas and Others have openly
announced their intention OF opposing
free wool. The work OF drafting the bill IS
being done by subcommittee, which also.
as fast a. they complete the WORK. draft
their part of the report 20 accompany Il.
In this way the whole work Is moving for
ward very rapidly. and large part of the
report is now ready for submission 20 the
house. The full committee must pass on
these divisions, bat il Is not probable that
any considerable changes will be made.
It expected the final announcement
will be made in ten days or two weeks. IL
is generally accepted that sool, eoai, iron
ore. lumber and salt will be added to the
free list, bat the COMMITTEES jealoasiy snard
the list OF manufactured articles 70 go on
the same list. Sugar is still under eonsid-
GRAFTON. though 50 FAR the tendency - %
repeal the bounty and pat il on the free
hss. Iron and coal men continue 10 pro-
test against placing these articles on the
free list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
The Revolusioni.,, Ne, A,ir,..

CHICAGO. Nov. IA Daily Nesrs edi-
torial says: Careful inquiry reveals the
fact that not a single person identified with
the provisional government of Hawaii is
an alien Every one is either a native or
na,uraliEed citizen. Dole, the president,
is native and so are Damon. minister of
nnanee. and Smith, attorney general.
Vice-President Hatch and Minister of In
terror King. naturaliEed citizens. When
Secretary Gresham calls these men and
others connected with the revolutionary
movement aliens he blunders woefully.
lie might as well sag that all except In
dians are aliens in this country. If there
ever was q justifiahle rebellion that OF the
property owners in Hawaii was justifiabie
The queen and her court were thoroughly
corrupt. Misrule was the order of the
day. The revenues were squandered, and
to replenish the Golfers il was proposed to
legalize gambling and make Honolulu the
headquarters OF the most gigantic lottery
IN the world. The deposition of Queen
LilIuokaiani was an act which the whole
civilized world appiauded. Yet President
Cleveland and his secretary of state pro-
pose TO undo the good work and pave the
way for another reign of vice and corrup-
tion. Their course in this matter is not
merely impoIitic and undemocratic, but il
is disgraceful.