The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-16

tory movements erhs black nag Of
the Martin Finn combine has been
raised and the people must suffer ac-
cordingly.
SENTIMENT GROWING
Sentiment is growing stronger every
day. not only among the members. but
with the people, that the McCarrell bill
IS just and proper measure and ought
to become a law While majority
OF The boiling Republicans In the house
can bo counted to vote against the bill
in the hope that its defeat might in
some way be to the prejudice OF Sena-
tor Quay in the proceedings In the
Philadelphia courts. they are becom-
ing daily impressed with the fact that
the Democratic side of the house can
not be lined up to help them in their
personal crusade OF spite and hatred
against the senior senator in a mat
ter of this character.
With few exceptions, the most in
fuential Democrats in the state have
followed the lead of former United
States Senator Wallace. Ex-Governor
Pattson and others who have stood
for successful and progressive Democ-
racy, and ringing declarations from
former Attorney General w. u. Hensel,
Congressman Joseph c. Sibley and for
mer Democratic state Chairman Rob-
ert r.. Wright in favor of the passage
Of the MeCarrell bill meet with ex-
pressions of approval from Democrats
In the legislature
SIBLEY FOR FAIR PLAY.
Shortly after his arrival here, Con-
gresham Sibley, when asked his views
on the McCarrell bill, said;
Il believe the McCarrell bill should
pass. l am not a lawyer. l do not pro-
fess to have a knowledge of the sub
ject from legal standpoint, but from
what l understand it was the infamous
Jeffries who misinterpreted the pres
ent law under which we are governed,
with a view to insure the certain con-
viction of all enemies of the king. If l
am correctly informed there is but one
other state in the Union that still has
similar law upon its statute books. My
personal opinion is that the measure is
a Just one, that It will be beneficial in
it's tendencies, and if so, the Demo-
Gratis should support 1t without re-
spect to who may be the beneficiary. 1t
is not in keeping with the dignity or
standing of a great party to assume the
position that proposed law is just and
needed and then antagonize its pas
sage because possibly one man to
whom they are opposed politically may
become a beneficiary of the law. To do
that would be to drag a big party from
a high plane down to pretty ANw level.
Senator Quay is entitled to a fair and
impartial trial. If acquitted he should
be respected accordingly, and If con-
victed he should be properly punished.
No honorable man who has taken the
oath as a member of the legislature.
in my opinion, would be justified in op-
posing a measure, even If an enemy
should be benefited by it, If he be-
lieved its provisions to be just and
proper. He should support it Loyalty as
a man If he thought 1t to be right. If
| he believed it to be wrong he should op-
pose it. No one is justified in making a
political issue out of moral question" "
The Ravages of Grip.
That modern scourge the Grip, pOisOns
| the air with its fatal germs, so that no home
Is safe from its Tavages, but multitudes have
found sure protection against this danger
Gus malady in DIR. Kings New Discovery
| When you feel a soreness in your bones and
muscles, have chills and fever, with sore
throat, pain in the back of the head. catar-
rhal symptoms and stubborn cough you
may know you have the Grip, and that you
need DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t will
promptly cure the worst cough, heal the in
! famed membranes, kill the disease germs and
prevent the dreaded after effects of the
malady. Price scots. and $1.00. Money back
f not cured. trial bottle free at A
| Wasley's drug store.
Then C6OIness.
Caller-What is the matter with Fido
that you are watching him so closelyP
Charlie Mamma said your hat was
| enough to make a dog laugh and l want.