Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10

Lincoln by leSiSlation. No more by Il
'sthe mere passage of a resolution or the
fervid declaration Of a maxim can You
transform barbarism into civilization|
or raise the stunted savage to the full
statured manhood OF an ideal citizen
Ship
CLEVELAND is CHEERED.
Former President Lectures on 1.-The
Independence of the Executive.
Princeton, n. j.. April 10,-Former
President Grover C,leNelnd last evening,
i'll University Halt delivered the first
of his two addresses in thesnew lecture
ship founded by Stafford Little. He had
a Large and enthusiastic audience. Pres
jdent Patton introduced the speaker
With a brief speech, and as Mr.. Cleve-
land rose 10 begin his lecture the audi
ienee greeted him with rounds OF APP
plauss
Mr.. Cleveland announced as his
theme, The lndepeneencesof the Exec
utive,' SAYING that he proposed TO COM
merit upon the cfHceSof president of the
United States and upon some incidents
Iots a public nature made familiar to him
by the :ncumbency of that office.
MIR. cleveland began by speaking of
the indictment presented by he original
| thirteen colonies against the oppressive
iexercis's of executive power by the king
tof Great Britain.
Il The colonists dreaded repetition Of
THESE abuses thru the powers ina IL might
| ldeNolNeS upon an American president.
| Thus the articles of confederation pros
Nided for no executive head. but In the
constitutional convention, ten years la-
ter, ii was conceded that ii the expert
ment of popular government We're TO be
successful, an executive branch invest
Ted With power and res possibility, must
\ be one of its essential factors.
4 In the scheme of our national govern
nent as then established the president
4 is pre- -cm!nently the peoples office The
4 blaWs3 passed by congress are inert and
4 vain without executive impulse. and the
4 federal courts pass upon the right of the
8Hcitizen only when their aid is OCCASION.
4 ally invoked, but under the constitu-
iItional mandate that the president shall
4 take care that the laws be faithfully eX-
i ecuted, every citizen is constantly
4 Within the protection and restraint Of
1.-THE executive power.
Furthermore. it is only in the seiec-
5Ition of the president that the body oil
! the American people can by any posi-
s,5bilits act together and directly in the.
jcauipment OF their national govern
i snent Tcsthe wisdom of the men who
4 compose the convention We are indebt-t
4 cd for the creation OF an executive de-s
4 partment. limited against any possible
i danger of usurpaton or tyranny. but
lat the same time strong and independ-.
i ent witfinits Limitations.
Z, Mr.. Cleveland then reviewed the de
4 bate in the first session of congress in
4 1883 OVER the power of the president
under the constitution toSremoxes an Of
sicer appointed by him by and With the
A 4adyice of the senate. The outcome Of
4 this debate was a Legislative construc-
4 ton of the nstitution 5sto the effect
q that the president had the power of re-
Il moval without participation or inter-
ference ofSthe senate. But the question
4 WAS again raised in 1856 il, a sharp con-
tention between the senate and the
Il president. In order to make clear the
q nature of this controversy, which he
4 expects to discuss in detail in the Sec
"A ond lecture, Mr.. cleveland described
q the tenure of office act passed in 1867
4 for the express purpose of preventing
a removals from Office by President john
4 son. and comparable with the tenure OF
l3oftice legislation passed in 1859. during
! President Grants first administration.
II fully appreciate the fact" said
a Mr.. Cleveland III closing, that parti-
: lisanship follows party organzat ton,
that it is apt TO be unduly developed ir
: all parties ard that it often hampers
\ 1.-the best aspirations and purposes OF
public life, but l hope I have reached a
I condition when I recall such adverse
Z craftsmanship as may have entered into
past conflicts and perplexities withou,
misleading irritation or prejudice-es-
, pecially on such an occasion as gthis.'
The lecture turnout was listened tc
:. with marked attention and at its close
5 Mr.. Cleveland was greeted With pro-
:, longed applause.
A Horrible Outbreak.
4 "Of large sores on my little daughters
head developed into case of scald
Il head. writes c. D. Isbill. of Morgan
-lton. Tenn, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
3 lcompletely cured her It's a guaran-
T teed cure for eczema. letter, salt
e rheum, pimples, sores. ulcers and piles
) Only % cents at Geo. P. Powers.
n odern science
Has demonstrated that the old fash
! Toned way OF curing colds. la grippe
, sneezing, ETC.. is a thing of the past
! For ten years Krause's Cold Cure has
been recognized as a specific for these
, troubles. Sold by w. II. Evans, drug
. gist. 113 East Main street. and Geo. r
i Powers, druggist, % East Main.
$ "A dollar draft in every box says tina,
e Int must cure you. If you have kidney
Q and bladder trouble, liver trouble and
I Impure blood, stomach trouble and dys.
pepsia, rheumatism or female com
], plant. It's Mull's Pioneer Cure, choco.
: late coated tablets. See that the name
on the box fits your Case, IT'S no cure.
( all, one remedy for one disease. Cash
Z. draft ~ ~ 7nasn,t hnln$ ynI,. Ds n.,, j.