New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13

Of some sort. he cannot neglect the
precautions imposed By natural condii.
tons without suffering # he fails 70
provide against the riigors Of the season,
winters icy blasts will chill him to the
marrow II be has failed TO exercise the
proper precautions, the adveHt Of sum
mer finds bis system an easy psey di-
sease, and he suffers the penalty in vast
ing energles and unavailing effort. +
he has been criminal his conscienceg gives
him no rest. Some times it seems as II
sometnen had no conscience, but it IS
mot given to Us to read the iDnermost
thoughts If others, or we might learn
that those who appear the most reckless
and the least troubled with renorse, are
q prey to the most agonizing fortunes in
those moments when they are alone with
their own thoughts. s
II .st - a7
The parents who neglect the moral
training oftheir children frequently reap
a terrible harvest The case Of Hsrry
Hayward may be cited as one in point.
The youngest Of the family he was pet
tedsand INDUCED. He grew to be selfish,
dictatorial and simperious. That worst
Of vices, gambling, seized upon him, and
to crafty the passion he was tempted to
expedients that an honorable man should
despise. Murder most foul was his fin
al resort, and for this he stands con-
demned to felon's death.
For years past Harry Hayward has
been leading a fast life. He has been
sowing the wind with a prodigal hand.
! He is now reaping the whirlwind. All
| his vices, all his weaknesses, all bis crimes
have been laid bare to the public gaze.
He is no longer the pet OF society but an
outcast criminal who today rests beneath
the shadow of the gallows.
Try as we may we cannot alter the
laws of God and nature Crime will
meetits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the
hands OF man; perhaps 10y. the slower
but more certain operation of the laws
of nature. There is no eyading the CON
sequences, no escape from the penalties
| imp6sed by that law which is higher
than the enactments OF human legisla-
lures and more incxorably administered
than the laws of the Modes and Persians.
When one feels tempted to disregard
the obligations that rest upon all mem
bers of the human family with equal
might, and to disregard the rights Of
others, it would be well to remember
that justice will sooner or later overtake
them, and that the law will be vindica-
ted.-St. Paul Call. 81. ; :
An amendment has been attached to
ore of the, appropriation bills now in
process of passage through congress pro-
viding that no more bonds shall be sold
except after public advertisement to the
highest bidder. This provision is intent
ed to prevent the fulfllment OF the pro-
mise made In the contract between Sec.
1etary Carlisle and the Morgan-B Belmont
syndicate to give them the first chance
to buy should other bonds be issued on
o., before Oct. 1 next. The Pioneer Press
asserts that should such provision pass
the president would veto it, if it did kill
an appropriation bill Of so much. i'm por-
lance that special session of congress
would have to be called. The Pioneer
Press then proceeds to give its reasons
why such course on the part of the pre-
! sident would be justifable, which are
briefly that the amendment would inval-
idate contract entered into by the gov
eminent. 1t asserts that this part of the
contract is, as much condition of the
sale of the bonds as the delivery of the
gold and that it is just as binding as the
promise to pay interest Or principal. Up
to Oct. 1, the Pioneer Press contends.
the government of the United States is
bound to give the Morgan Belmont com
bination the preference.
We beg right TO differ from these con-
illusions. We deny that the secretary of
the treasury was authorized to bind the
country to any such hard conditions. He
acted without law. There is not even
the suggestion of authority in any law
or precedent for such an act. The very
idea is repugnant to all law and all pre-
cedents. It was an act of gross favorit-
ism and discrimination and utterly alb
horrent to equality Of rights in free re-
public. If is binding upon the. gov
eminent and must be kept because It is