davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
AMONG RAILWAY MEN.

General Agent Horace Booth OF the In
ternauonal and Great Northern spent yes
terday i'm Galveston on business and greet
ing friends in railway circles.
Major j. Waldo, president. and JUDGE
r. W. Ford, vice president of the Galvce-
ton, la Porte and Houston spent Yes-
terday In Galveston lookins, after the Ia
torests OF their property on the island
W. Il. Groscclosc, assistant general
freight agent of the Missouri Kansas and
Texas. returned yesterday from Galveston.
where he .Aent the Sabbath with his FAM
lily His wife, who has been seriously III.
IS convalcsclng.
General Traffic Manager a. s. Dodge
of tho Cotton Belt headquarters in st.
g. Warner OF the lines in Texas. spent
yesterday in Galveston and are expected
in Houston today.
j. g. Lindsey. the energetic commercial
agent for the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
has finished "a handsome new residence at
Oakland, about three miles out on the
Harrisburg road. and has moved his fam
lily into their new home.
W. A. Reinhlrdt travelling passenger
assnt for the Southern Pacific. returned
to headquarters yesterday from n several
days canvass I'm the interest of the ious-
ton excursions. lie says Houston viii have
a tremendous gathering of visitors TO en-
tcrtain this week.
NJ. c. Rogers. roadmastcr OF the Austin
branch of the Houston and rcxas Central.
came down from the Capital city yo9tor-
/, company headquarters. spent the remain.
der Of the day viewing Santa Claus stock
mt the various stores.
Arthur DcArmes. the veteran and very
popular travelling passenger representative
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern,
returned to his headquarters here yestcr-
day and mingled with the boys in ticket
row. taking notes on prospective travel
Eastward for tho holidays.
A. J.. flowers, superintendent Of bridges
and buildings or the. international and
Great Northern. Headquarters IN Palca-
tine mingled with friends In railway cir
clcs yesterday. He reports everything IN
his department as running smoothly and
the road in excellent condition physically.
The Western. Passenger association hiss
created the position of auditor ana the
place has leen given to q. II. Rockwell
lat" general passenger gud ticket agent
OF the Cleveland. Akron and Columbus
Mr. Rockwell VIII also be the auditor Of
the Transcontnental Passenger agsocia-
tlon.
j II. Perryman left yesterday for points
north on tho international aud Great
Northern, with a goodly supply of litera-
tup aud any amount of persuasive pow
crs to work UP traffic to Houston for car
Northern expects to bring in 200 eXcur
siouists on It's trains next Thursday
city Ticket Agent II. l.. Fiato OF the
southern Pacn, aud Coniral returned
Yesterday from San Antonio, whittier he
went to meet Ills wife. VINO arrived with
him from lei Paso, to make Houston her
future home, MIR. l'lato was formerly
ticket agent in III Phso urtl appointed
TO his present position on December l,
u. }. Price assistant general passenger
agcrt of the international and Great
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
The Lawlor-Rntcs $3.50 and n ne,
nny. Names LnNSl0r. Pranrlcfar

Mrs. G.. r.. Petty, Mobile, Ala; Il. q.
Rolls. Palestine y. w. Hill, Weimar. !
A. Norris. San Antonio: George How.
ara, Nictoria George W. Mooshead. chi
fRaig se Tm 4 sn h,shnrinE' st Louis; j. $.
huntsville; Dan A. Stuart. Dallas. Nm
Babb. j. Fred Hubby, Unitod states.
JSoseph Dallas. New Orleans: Ed Lamb
-, LOUIS; George A. Webster, Dallas:
" ". T. E,dridse., Miss Camille Gordon,
Eagle Lake; r. b. Markle, ST. Louis; I'd
AVN. Galveston: II. II. Fitzgerald, city:
y. Womack, city: w. r. Eldridge, Eagle
Lake; Frank Roberts, Lake Charles b. l..
Ems, E.in9,y qnd wife, +, Q, Morris and Wits,
N; sonel. Ed Merriweather, Wharton;
Ed Luce, Victoria Ed Allen, city; j. w
James Port bavaca; r. +. Whey and
WE wharton; George Harrison. Whar-
,0n Miss Sadie Harrison. Wharton w. p.
rum, san FRANCISCO. II. o. Rich. Whar-
chapman, Cuero, X. w Moore Calves
ton; r.. Steadman. Houston Il. A. Water
man; San. Antonio; Mrs. V. V Damon.
k EAGLE Lake; Mrs; w; T., Sanders. san
ln,avldson, San Antonio; +. j. Teagarden
-. Louis; l.. Keoochner. Galveston: j.
H. Mckenzie. Waco. NJ. II. Webb. Percy
iiightower Crowley. La: =. q. Coles.
crowley La: O. w. Richardson, Chi
cage V. Weiss and wife. Beaumont; f. $.
Sour Lake; n. /. Brooks. George Alvis.
Beaumont: w. d. Belts. Orange Fred
MoMorrill, Chicago; Elijah Smith New
York; +. Q. Shorn, Kansas City: Thomas
+; Lawson, j, W. Evans, Galveston:
Dallas; H., H.. Lee Miss Birdie Lee,
Wharton W. II. Moore, Cleveland, Ohio;
+. Helzor Springfield Tenn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
CIRCULAR NO. 1a2.

Austin Texas, December 16.-in approval
OF joint application submitted under No.
ST. of the Missouri Kansas and Texas
Halfway Company of Texas. 1t Is hereby
ordered that circular No. li2. issued by
ed by adding thereto the following OK
ccption:
Empty beer packages. returned from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
WANT RECEIVER REMOVED

San Antonio. Texas, December le,-Wm.
Davis and two others, signing themselves
as stockholders and creditors, have fled
a petition In the Gulf Shore reccivcrshp
case. asking that Henry Terrell, receiver
be removed. Charges of acknowledgements
and that tho receiver Is doing everything
In his power TO prevent the Stockholders
from getting possession OF the property are
made. Mr.. Terrell said tonight that the
chArgcs MerN absurd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
RuMoRED APPOINTMENT.

St. Joseph. Mo-. December i6.-It is
generally believed here that w, c. Brown.
general manager OF tho Missouri lines
OF the burlington system, will succeed
entire burlington route when the latter
rctires January /.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
SANTA FEE rREIC1Ir WRECKED.

Cameron. Texas. December lS- North.
bound freight No. "A on the Santn Ice was
wrecked two miles this side of Miano
by the breaking of a wheel, and SIX or
e.sht cars were piled across tho crack.
Tho wreck train left here for the wreck
laycd here seven or eight hours. No one
repurtcl hurt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17

r nSat; u. w McFarlan and wife. G. w.
i n ,unu' beaumont; W. II. .Aldridge. Rcck-
LIN ,.tnIn, a. - hun. Olive: T. II. Roninsol
~, o,w,,i'ntessh,i w; +. Wilkins and wife. Aus
s Hn; ~, J, Hun, Lakeside: c. A. Warren.
nni,n,9h,ton. C.. r.. Hughes and wife,
,MJiriuihn; G. II. Turney Taylor: W. H.
7, oiy city; :. s. Walters. New York j.
~ ~ irnser, beaumont; Robert Lang. John
DS ven. Texas, George I,oylen. waco A.
Jung warren. George G.. Lester Texas
n. u. Lewis, Marlin \. A. Warden. Gal
Weston. l. j. Smith. Kansas CITY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
RATE AUTHORITY.

Austin. Texas. December 1e.-The St
Louis Southwestern railroad was today
granted authority by the railroad com
mission to adopt a rate OF ~ cents per
cord on wood in car loads between Leon
Junction and Lime city. effective Decom-
her II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
PANAMA RA1LWAy CONTRACT.

New York. December l6.-Presidcnt e.
=. Huntington, on behalf OF the Pacific
Mail Steamship company. has signed the
contract with the Panama hallway COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17

stations on the Fort Worth and Denver
City railway and Wichita Valley railway.
west of Wishi,a Falls. TO brewcries with
IN the state of Texas. one-half of class j.
rate.
This order shall take effect December
I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
Sis, $ls, $40, $25.

We want You TO come aud examine
these. our very finest ready-to-wcnr suits
aud ovcrcoa's. Examine the cloth and
note the Amoo,hly stitched edges, tho
solidlv tackled handsomely lined pockets
the exquisitcly rounded peak of the iapels.
the double staying OF tho buttons, the
faulilcssly finished button holes. Oh
serve with what ease II "a adiustcd-thn
graceful fi,. tho correct length of gar
mont, the proper height OF collar and n
hundred other points Of perfection that
you'll find ON every garment that has ED
KIAMS =, name on the coat hanger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17

No Christmas and New Years table
should be without n bottle of Or. Sic
gcrts AnEostura Bttcrs, the world re-
nowned appetizer, OF exquisite flavor. Pc
ware of countarfeits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
BOTH PRETTY. BUT

II would he difficult matter to find amy
but Pretty Patterns IN the great colicc-
tion of New Wall Papers we have brought
TO Houston this season.
What We now desire Is TO get all the
folks who have been staring at bare or
faded walls in their homes for so long
tune to realize what n transformation
scene they can bring about by the use
of these pretty papers at such email cost.
Samples and estimates furnished
promptly on request.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17

ti.t0 cash for any pair In the store OF
our finest $500 Han-Sowcd patcut cali
Shoes. Cordovan and Kangaroo, Lace ur
Congress Shoes; your pick from any Tor
- &c.
The new manager of our Shoe depart
mcut IL changing our lines OF Shoes.
That's why we're giving you this oppor-
hnity 10 buy line Shoes at less than
makcr'a cost,
sl.05 aud 81 "a FOR Mems Lace or Con-
grcss Shoes; big sizes. = to " only.
Sec our seventeen windows OF Grand
Holiday Displays.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
klAM'6.
The Giver flakes the Gift rlore Gracious.
Carnival Visitors

Carnival Visitors
Are cordially invited to make
the Big Store, with little
prices, their headquarters
while in Houston. All are
welcome, whether they buy
or not. Valises and pack.
ages checked free.
|E0C A list of sensible
w and useful Holiday
Gifts for Men, Ladies and
Boys at SOC.
For Men.
Mems Yacht and Golf Caps ......... BIC
Mems Fine Suspcndcrs ,......r...... Doc
Mems Large Initial SILK Handkcr-
Mons lila, Brushes ..,,.......,....,. soc
Mems Felt slippers .......",..-.. bic
| Mems SILK ScartS .................... hnN
Mon's Satin Four-in-uands ....... soc
Mems Ottoman pcJoinvilles ........ b0c
Mems Fine Top Gloves ...,,..,,... ste
Mons Sterling silver Sleeve Buttons t1c
MEMS Fine Cashmere Underwear. -. hpc
Mems unlanndercd Shirts .,.....,... hvc
Mems Scarf Pins =. ................ Doe
For Ladies.
| Ladies' Golf or Yacht Caps ........ bcc
/ Ladies Initial silk Hanlkcrchiofs.. hoc
Ladies' Leather pookotbooks ...,,.. huc
| La
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-12-25
An Amateur YORtn.aStec.

Amember of tho government was
visiting tho other day at a hall in
tho noighborhood Of Doncastor.
Having a pretty wido correspond
enoo and thero not being any postal
delivery in the village, tho lady at
tho hall took q bundle of lotters tc
the church on the Sunday evening
and gavo them to the churchward-
en-, thinking ho would bo able tc
got them sent to the Doncaster post
office.
He, not catching what she had
said about thom, came to the con.
olusion that they wero something
for him to distribute in the church.
The lady took her seat at the organ.
Thon the churchWardon commenced
to tako them from pew to pow as fa1
as they would go.
Onoy young person, looking at hers,
said to him that it Was q stamped
1ettor and did not belong to hor. He
said: "Hold thee noiso and put it ir
thco pocket and read it when thee
gets homo. There's something in il
that will do theo good "-Pcarson' s
Weekly.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-12-25

The numbers havo boon changed
since College place has become part
of West Broadway, and persons who
know only the old numbers have
difficulty in finding places under
the now. A seeker for information
on this point made inquiries tho 9th
er day Of q post1nan who was in the
act Of opening a lettor box. The
postman, in place of answering,
showed tho inquirer aside. Whom
tho inquiry was repeated, the post
man put his finger on his lips and
gave another shove.
Tho inquirer thought the postman
deaf and dumb, if not crazy, but the
postman, after closing the letter
box, in which he had made changes
in the movable numerals giving the
hours of collection, said
eve are not allowed to speak
when the box is open, I would be
discharged If were seen to speak to
you then. What is it you want?'
He then gave tho desired informa-
tion.--Now York Sun.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-12-25
The New Light.

The American Automatic Lighting
company: Of Mcridcn, Conn, has in
troduccd Il new light in Denver that
is creating somewhat Of d sensation
wherever seen. \ number Of them
are being put in various business
houses OF the city, and all are attract
ing attcntion.' The Cafe Richie at
SO and Sl2 Seventeenth street has
put il. the lights, each one being OF
forty candle power, and the unusual
" brilliant light emitted from the
new lamps caused a great deal Of
wonder. These lights are fed from
Il five gallon tank Of kerosene, en-
closed in Il cabinet, and the entire
cost Of lighting the premises, in such
a manner as to make the nciyhbOr-
ing stores appear dim, will be but 50
d month.
The light is made from kerosene,
and the cabinet in which the supply
is kept is at the rear of the premises,
where it is out OF the way. The
light works on the siphon principle,
and gives Il stronger effect than
either electricity or gas: at onc-tllird
the cost. The New York, New
Haven 4 Hartford railroad now uses
this illumin;o in their depot at Wal
lingIord, Conn.,, and their report
shows that the total cost for the
entire period OF nine months was
but S3S. 43. as compared with tue
same period Of the previous year,
when the cost of illuminating with
gas was s27O, a saving Of 1921. 81. =
Denver Times.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-12-25

manner ! suggest that congress make
an adequate appropriation for the
expenses Of a commission to be ap-
pointed by the executive, who shall
make the necessary investigation and
report upon the matter with the
least possible delay.
When such a report is made and
accepted it will, in my opinion, be
the duty Of the United states to re-
Sist by every means in it's power, as q
Wlllful aggression upon it's rights
and interests, the appropriation by
Great Britain of any lands or the cx~
crcisc Of governmental! jurisdiction
over any territory which, after in
vcstigation. we have determined Of
right belong to Venezuela.
In making these recommendations
| am fully alive to the responsibility
incurred and l1ccnly realize all the
consequences that may follow. l am
nevertheless firm in my conviction
that while it is a gricyons thing to
contemplate. the two great English
speaking people Of the world as being
otherwise than friendly competitors
In the onward march of civilization
and strenuous and worthy rivals in
all the arts Of peace, there is no cal
amitv which a great nation can in
vitc which equals that which follows
s'pnc submission to wrong and in
justice and consequent loss Of national
sclf-rcspcct and honor, beneath which
is shielded and defended the peoples
safety and greatness.
(SiyncD GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion. Dec. II. 1895.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-12-25
The Discovery saved Ills Life.

Mr.. G. Cailoucttc, druggist. Bcav-
cr9vlllc, ILL.,, SAYS: ''To DR.. Kings
New Discovery | owe my life. Was
taken with la grippe and tried all the
physicians for miles about. but Of no
avail and was given up and told that
] could not live. Having DR.. Kings
New Discovery in my store | sent for
Il bottle and began its use and began
to get better from the first dose, aud
after using three bottles was about
again 1t is worth its weight in
gold. We don't keep store Or house
without it," Get free bottle at
the Valley Drug Store.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-12-25
Janin's Advice.

Ono day q rich but i'll naturcd man
who made sad havoc of tho French
language called upon Jules Janin,
the famous French critic, and began
g. tirado upon somo trivial matter in
execrable French. After listening
politely for some time Janin at last
replied to his visitor in Latin.
"What do you mean, NJ. Janin?"
demanded tho man angrily. IT
don't understand you. I can It speak
Latin.
"Try, sir; try!' cried tho great
critic. "You could not speak it
worso than you do Fronch."
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-12-25
MILES AND SITTING BULL.
The Generals Interviews Iu 1870 With
the Treachecous Indian Chief.

1 The Generals Interviews Iu 1870 With
tho Treachecous Indian Chief.
Made insolent by recent successes,
Sitting Bull in 1876 sent word to
| Colonel Z. S. Otis, who was escort
ing one Of Miles supply trains, to
got out Of the way, as he was soar
ing off the buffalo. IF you don't, -
said tho note, II will fight you
again. I want you to leave what
you have got horo and turn back.
mean all tho rations you have got
and some powder. y Colonel Otis,
however, kept on, the Indians from
time to time firing upon him.
Whom Gonoral Miles heard of this
affair, he moved after Sitting Bull
and on the 21st Of October found
him noar tho head of Cedar creek.
The famous medicine man sent in q
flag Of truce, and an interview was
held between the lines under an
agreement that General Miles should
tako six persons with him and Sit
ting Bull also six.
Sitting Bull, said the general
in telling the story to tho writer,
"spread out q blanket and wanted
mo to sit down upon it, but I stood
up whilo he sat down. AS We talk
ed ono and another young Indian
sauntered up until thero wero per-
haps 10 or Is in a half circle One
Of my mon called my attention to
this. I said to Sitting Bull, These
men alo not old enough for council,
and unless you send them back we
will stop talking Soon afterward
tho Interview camo to an end with
nothing settled, I found out later
from q scout and interpreter named
John Brugl1ier that ono Indian NUT
tered, Why don't you talk strong
to him?' and that Sitting Bull ro-
piled, When I do that I nm going to
kill him. Brughier also told mo
that one of tho young warriors slip
ped q carbi11e up under Sitting Bull
buffalo robe. But I had in mind the
fato Of Candy md had instructed
the troops on tho ridge back Of us to
keep the spot in range
Tho next day came second inter
Wow. The general triod hard to i'll
duco tho Indians to oboy the govern
1nent and to go to their reservations.
Sitting Bulls answer was emphatic:
"Tho Great Spirit mado mo an In
dian. He did not mako mo IN
AGENCY Indian, and I do not intond
to DO one" +"
seoing that further parley was
useless, General Miles gavo an ulti-
matum through the interpreter:
"Toll him that either I will drive
him out Of the country Or ho will
drive mo out. I will tako no ad-
vantage of tho flag Of truce and will
give him 10 minutes to get back to
his lines. If my terms arc not &C
ooptod by that time, I vii open fire.
Sitting Bull started up with a
grunt and rushed out in fury, fol-
lowed by his chiefs, not stopping to
shake hands. In a very short timo
the Indian lines Wero all astir with
yelling warriors and with ponies
scurrying about, and presently the
grass was burning here and there to
stop any advance Of tho troops.
Miles had with him only 308 rifles,
whllo the Indians swarmed in far
creator numbers in front and on tho
tanks, but his mon went forward
wi tn q rush, and the hosti]cs wcro
driven tWoscoro miles to the Ycl-
lovstone, leaving somo of their dead
in their hight.-Georgo L. Pond in
McCluro's Magazine
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-12-25

Washington, Dec. l0.-A meeting
at the state department to day be-
tween Secretary Olncy and the min
listers Of Venezuela, Mexico and Bra
zil is understood to have involved
important considerations affecting
our South and Genital American rc-
latiUns. Although the matter has not
taken definite official form, there is
reason to believe all republics Of
South and Central America will COM
mlnicatc officially to the United
States their hearty approval Of, the
cnunciaton OF the Monroe doctrine
made by the president and Mr.. Olney.
1t is understood serious consideration
is being given by South and Central
American diplomats an intcrnation-
al convention to be attended BY all re-
publics Of North and South America,
somewhat similar to the PAN -Amcri-
can conference. but with a view to
political, rather than commercial,
alliance on tho general lines Of the
Monroe doctrine.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-12-25
Eucklcn'S -1rnicn Saiyc,

The best salvc in the world fer
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rlclun,
fever sores, letter. chuppcd hands,
chllbains, curn>, and all skin crup-
lions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price p cents per box.
i'or sale hv !. u. iIisnr..
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-12-25

"Why didn't Jorkins wear that
last suit his tailor made?'
HE said it was against his tenn
peranco principles to wear anything
tight. '~~Detroit Free Press.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-12-25
The I2nnc0tH Of Exercise.

Piano Makor-How does it happen
that in this house the pedal is bro
ken every week?
eervant-Oh, our young lady rides
Il wheel -Fliogcndo Blattor.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-12-25

vJu want the official news Of tho
county, read the REpuHI.iCAN.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-12-25

The lc"t@St in'; w"r!; in he count
is iiDme ~. TAG It!.iIt !,!.!cAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-29
BRIDGEPORT.

Word has been received at this place
that ]. e. Mcdonald, a former resident
of this city, was expected to die at al
most any moment at his home in Col
umbus
The colored people gave a big dance
last evening in the Union Opera House.
Louis Coffland left this morning for
GAINESVILLE, o., to visit friends and re-
latives.
Charles Brown is sick.
Mrs. J. Meinhardt and son, Of St.
Louis, Mo-, is here visiting relatives fer
a few days.
o. Shick and John Caveney have re-
turned home from Cleveland, o.
Last evening the Ladies Aid Society,
of the NJ. e. Church, gave a social and
supper at the church The affair was
a very enjoyable one in every respect,
and was quite a success.
Harry Woodcock is at work at pres
ent in preparing a dramatic and must
cal recital to be given some time during
the summer. He has secured the best
musical talent available. Costumed
character sketches and scenes from
light operas will be one Of the interest
ing features of the affair. From the
success gained by him in the past there
cannot be any doubt but what it will
be the same in the future.
Hezekiah Stuff has returned to San
dusky after pleasant visit here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-29
On ANnrHER ..I.AY."

We observe that Humbug Mckinley
having failed utterly TO interest the peo-
ME anywhere in the played out tariff is
sue. has. evidently in sheer desperation,
grabbed the pension end of the bloody
shirt as a drowning man clutches at a
straw. At the Allegheny College COM
mencement the Napoleouic Ohio dema-
gogue in an attack on Democratic re-
vision Of the pension rolls said:
Reducing the government pension roll
BY death carries with 70 mo diShonor. and
no suggestion of unWOrtlineSS, but re-
ducing the pension roll from any other
CAUSE except from a conclusive and Just
one Is reducing DO against the patriotic
sentiment Of the people. Ne old soldier
wants anybody 90 have pension who is
not entitled To H. and there Is no old sol
not deserving OF the honor
Mckinley carefully refrained from
entering into specifications, or pointing
out wherein the pension roll had been
reduced by the Democrats from any
other cause than a conclusive and just
one. But it was not McKinley's object
to arrive at the truth; Mckinley and
the truth have no, been on good terms
ever since be became a high tariff pro-
phet.