The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her cassos.s
When she was Child, she cried for Castosia.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castor.A.
TAen shs hs: Children. she gsve:h Them castc-ss

ana then reao next days Record and see
how mild it is compared with the actual
language used.
Senator voorhees, and New Correspondents.
Senator VOORHEES,, having prepared the
bill and launched it in the senate with a
vigorous speech, retired completely from
the field. leaving the leadership to Mr..
Harris and the principal fighting in the de-
Tense to Nessrs. Vest, Jones and two Or
three others He stated that as soon as
the committees work was done he would
go up into Virginia for a few weeks rest,
as his health had slightly failed again,
but it was thought best for him 10 stay
here. He is not NOW approachable by new
men, but is more sociable than ever with
old acquaintance. He loves to sit in his
committee room whenever he can be
spared from the chamber and talk with
those he knew in Indiana in the early days
He also confesses a desire to avoid irritat-
ing language in debate, and that SO far as
in him lies he would hereafter live at peace
with all men. 1t was in 1919 that Mr..
voorhees, graduated from Asbury, now De
PAW university, with reputation as an
orator that made his name even then IA
miliar to the boys in that district, and it
was tA4ASO idtSi. l. tiut III so
heard him in a courtroom in the county of
which my father was sheriff.
1t is not possible for men who were
taught even from childhood to look up to
a man as the great orator and party leader
to ever entirely divest themselves of that
feeling, and when the fury and bitterness
of the war period had passed the old time
liking for Asbury's most famous graduate
rapidly revived. OF course he can be the
senior senator from Indiana as long as he
lives if the legislature is Democratic, and
according to the regular ebb and flow Of
Indiana politics 1896 would be the year for
the state to go Democratic again. We are
told, however, that if the Republicans get
the legislature this year they will redistrict
the state with such accuracy that Mr..
Voorhees, senatorial career will end in
1897, regardless of party majorities. Both
parties do that sort of thing in Indiana and
do it well, for owing to the way counties
of opposing majorities alternate that state
can be more thoroughly gerymandered
than any other in the Union.
Hill, AIdrich and Chandler.
I am told that Senator Hill is the most
approachable man in the body by those
whom he likes, and that within limits Mr..
Aldrich is also fruitful of information.
Mr.. Chandler is believed to be-and he
considers it compliment-the most con-
sistent and persistent partisan in the SEN
ate. He never f0rgets for a minute that
he is Republican, and it never enters his
head to doubt that the Republican party
has done more good than any other organi-
zation on earth or that ever was on earth.
1t is evident that no consciousness Of q
losing fight has soured his temper, as it
seems to have done that of Senator Hoar,
for he never admits that there is loss.
He has enjoyed himself amazingly of late,
as the division among the Democrats has
furnished just the opportunity for his kind
Of wit and satire, SO he talks freely to the
newspaper man and habitually speaks of
the election Of 1892 as a mere accident or
temporary fit of popular lunacy, which is
sure to be followed by reinstatement of
the Republican party in all its old time
glory and the utter destruction of the free
trade theory in this country. The situation
of the Nevada senators is also peculiar.
Mr.. Jones is absent great deal and takes
very little interest in the tariff debate,
while Mr.. Stewart takes none at all and
habitually speaks Of it as a nuisance and
childish waste of time.
Amenities of Debate.
Mr.. Jones of Arkansas, on the other
hand, thinks that all other subjects COM
bined do not compare in Importance with
the tariff. He has had singularly varied
experience in the army, plantation life,
the practice of law, the state legislature
and congress, is full Of information and
ready to communicate when he has time,
but just at present he begs to be excused,
as the debate requires his every energy.
AS one of the principal authors of the bill
he has to bear the brunt Of Republican as
saults, but his good nature is inexhausti-