Arizona republican., 1900-08-25

beautiful passages were taken bodily from Bossaut's sermons.
 It would require a large volume to chronicle the brilliant speechls that MT. Ingalls, made d ring his career in the senate. He was well read possessed a retentive memory, and could scinti- late in a wordy clash. During MT. Cleveland's firs6 administration the president became involved in a cOntro Versy with the republicans as to his right 10 remove federal officials, and CVlr what became known as the Das- kan case there was a long and bitter debate. Daskan was a republican office holder in one of the southern states and MT. Ingalls, assailed the president in his most scathing language using the phrase, now famous that a mug wUmp was a political hybrid. with all the vices If both parents and the vir- tues of neither. During the same con- troversy some one reproached a sena- tor for blaming Mir. Cleveland on ac count of the numerous removals, and MT Ingalls, chimed in: Blame him. why, he has done the best he could. Angels could do no more"
 Perhaps the most famous Of MT. h. gals controversies in the senate was with MT. Voorhees,. of Indiana. It was a time of partisan debates. ana the rt- port was noised about the capitol that the two senators were preparing ito give ore another a drubbing. Slna- tor Voorhees, has prepared some mate rial of personal nature regarding Sen ator Ingalls,, and Senator Ingalls, visa versa. Notice of one of the speeches had been given in the formal way GUS tomary to this day. and, as usual, when MT. Ingalls, was to speak the senate was crowded 10 the doors.
 He spoke at first briefly on this oc- casion of Senator Voorhees, and the latter answered, suppcsing that Senatlr Ingalls, had completed his speech. In the meantime a member of the house from Indiana had approached MT. Ingalls, and informed him that MT. VOorhees had been a mem Der of the Knights of the Golden Circle, an organization that was friend ly to the south during the civil war. With this and ether material that he had held in reserve, MT. Ingalls, replied to Mr. Voorhees in one of the mos z, memorable speeches f the last half century Some say that the attack was
 
 he was never the same man again In public debate in the senate and that the attack was so artless and cruel that Mr. Ingalls, lost the friendship If doz- els of republican senator's
 Be that as it may Senator J. C. s. Blackburn, of Kentucky, was the only democrat who was able to score MT In gals to any appreciative extent The speeches had been a review of events of tie civil war. and when MT. Ingalls, was pounding away at his colleague about the valor of the Union soldiers, MT. Blackbprn enquired where MT. h. gals was when Hancock was bleeding in the Bloody Angle at Gettysburg. Answe ring the question for himself in eloquent and eXtnmpore language, the Kentuckian declared that Ingalls, had been in the rear as judge advocate of Kansas militia trying the cas-s of jay hawkers who had been robbing hen rCOsts. This sally nearly raised the roof of the senate. and was caustic speech for MT. Ingalls,. whose mill .ary record was not a thing that he cared much to exploit. He was a major. lieuter- ant ana judge advocate of Kansas vol unteers. but it is said that he saw no active service as a fighter.-Washing- ton Post.