The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1890 Page: 2 of 8
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AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN THURSDAY JANUAR SO 1890.
Wat Wtt$ Statesman
BY TBI
STATESMAN PTJBLISHEJQ COMPANY
A.. P. WOOLDRIDGE... President
R. J. HILL Vice-President
PEYTON BROWN General Manager
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The telegraph liad it "at the con-
clusion of Mr. Ingall's speech the sen-
ate adjourned until Monday." And
it was well! True it was only Thurs-
day and that august body could havo
had two more workingdays this week
but if Ingalls' speech was not enough
Jo last them until Monday in heaven's
name what would havo been? For
mco the senate is applauded for show-
ing the good sense of adjourning and
thus admitting they had enough.
Groat is tho wailer and ranter from
Kansas!
HowKVKit unjustly it is yet tho de
light of Texas journals to refer to
Austin as always wanting something
from tho Htatc. At this time how-
ever it is well to nolo Austin seems to
be tho only city in Texas that is not
begging something at Iho hands of
tho Federal government. Most of the
cities want postofliees or some other
Federal building and Galveston wants
well Ualvoston wants the cortli or
at least all of the sea. Austin is the
Htnte non mendicant.
Fon tho edification of tho Express
THE (STATESMAN WOUK1 Say Uiat CVC11
though Albert Sidney Johnston's
grave were "unkempt and overgrown
with weeds" (which is not understood
to bo tho case) yet the people of Aus-
tin havo no more right to go there
and mcddlo with it than havo the peo
pie of San Antonio to go nosing
around tho army post grounds ovor
thero and making- changes. Gen
Johnston is buried in tho State ceme-
tery and tho State is responsible for
tho care of the grave. All
The Statesman wanted was a respect-
able monument erected.
In private life in public speech and
in printed intorviow ex-President
Cleveland is always the same. He
stands for the great cardinal Demo-
cratic principle of tariff reform. When
pinned down to an answer of the
question as to whether or not ho will
be ' a candidate before the national
convention of 1892 his answer is "The
issue is the question and not the man.
A leader will bo found and what the
party has to do is to bo truo to its
principles." Tho Democracy has
further need of such a man as Cleve-
land and ho will be its standard bearer
in 1892.
"In the January number of llel-
ford's magazine a prize is offered for
the best metrical filling in of four lines
of which only tho last word of each
lino is givon these four terminal
words being 'Harrison' 'comparison'
Hill' and 'pill.' There was no re-
striction as to measure or sentiment.
A gentleman of this city amused him-
self for half an hour yesterday with
the problem and tho result was as
follows :
Now an between our Benjamin and William
Henry Harrison
Ben seems a zero small enough by this un-
kind comparison;
And a between a Cleveland and David
Bennett Hill
Th latter seems to Democrats a very bitter
pill.
" These are very clever verses and
unless somebody has a better inspira-
tion of fact and fancy it is likely that
Waco will carry off the prize." Waco
Day. The opportunity was well of-
fered and the effusion of the Waco
genius should find general circulation
through the public prints.
WISDOM S SILVER HILL.
The bill gotten up by Secretary
Windom in accordance with his re-
port to congress and which repre-
sents the views of the administration
is but a very poorly concealed stub at
silver and the interests of the poor.
The leading ideas in the bill are :
First the (substitution of paper
currency treasury notes payable on
demand not below one dollar nor
above one thousand dollars in face
value for silver.
Second tho stoppage of the coinage
of silver dollars as follows:
Section 8. That so much of the
act of February 28 1878 entitled
"An act to authorize the coinaire of
the standard silver dollar and to re
store its legal tender character" as
requires tho monthly purchase and
coinage into silver dollars of not less
than two million nor more than four
million dollars worth of silver bullion
is hereby repealed.
The silver bullion on which the
the treasury notes are based must lay
up on deposit in the treasury and
upon demand of the holder the notes
are to bo redeemed in silver dollars.
Nd provision is modo for keeping
up tho supply of subsidiary fractional
silver coin the half and quarter dollars
and dimes so necessary to the masses
and less opulent classes for the trans-
action of business. On tho contrary
tho repeal of the act of 1878 looks the
other way. Tho fact is while the
country needs more paper currency to
check the disastrous tendency to con-
traction of values it also wants no
lessening of tho supply of silver especi-
ally small coin in circulation.
COMPARATIVE AID FOR THE HOME
In the following tho San Antonio
Express is more severe than usual in
its strictures upon Austin :
"The Statesman has a feeling edi-
torial on the neglected condition of
Albert Sidney Johnston's grave which
is unkempt and overgrown with weeds.
It would seem that the exercise of a
moment's rcllection would teach tho
people of Austin that Texas at large
is not going to put up money to build
and maintain a uoniotierato Home in
a community that will not keep in
decent repair the grave of one of the
heroes of tho Lost Cause."
Tho Express argues from two false
premises first The Statesman was
not complaining uccauso oi any "un
kempt" condition of (Jen. Johnston's
grave but because its site lias not
been appropriately marked by some
handsomo monument. As it is now
so careless has been tho work even his
name is spelt differently on the foot
stone and on tho short column
at tho head of the grave
The. Statesman in publishing this
state of affairs did not ask contribu
tions from Confederates scattered over
the state or from any person outside
our city limits but simply appealed
to tho ladies of Austin to get together
and raise the funds as only they
kuow how to erect such a monument
to mark the spot of tho last resting
place of Albert Sidnoy Johnston as
his fame and his services for the Stqte
entitle him to.
Secondly tho Express is very far
from a truo knowlodgo of what has
boon going on if it thinks Austin has
not done vastly more than her share
of contributing to tho Confederate
Home when what other cities have
given is considered. What for in
stance has San Antonio done?
With all her boastod population
wealth and enterpriso San Antonio
has given many times less than Aus
tin to the support of this Home
What have Galveston Houston
Dallas Fort Worth or any other city
in Texas done in comparison with toe
amount Austin has contributed? It
would be well for tho Express to go
slow in such sweeping declarations
Tho energies of that excellent news-
journal could be better employed in
raising such a fund m San Antonio
for tho Heme as the wealth and rep
utation of that town might lead the
State to expect thero to be raised.
The Homo needs at least $50000 more ;
how much of that amount will San
Antonio contribute?
AltllSK OF roWF.lt.
Apparently the majority in congress
is about to walk into a trap from
which escape will not bo so rosy as
the entrance. Tho action of the house
committee on elections Wednesday
in determining x report in favor of
ousting Jackson Democrat from
West Virginia and seating his oppo
nent Smith Kepublican foreshad
ows the policy of the dominant party
not only as regards Jackson but the
s'xteen other contested cases which
are to follow. Tho same policy will
probably be pursued in the senate in
the ru itter of the new Democratic
senators from Montana. In other
words if the States in their sovereign
capacity or the people at the polls do
not send up men to suit the
party now in the ascendency
omeis mat uo must be put in
their places. It will amount
to nothing less practically than an
assault upon the rights of the people
and the prostitution of the functions
of congress to partisan ends. If a rep
resentative of the people is to be ex
pelled from the house after he has had
his case adjudged by all the constitu
tional means belonging to the states
and simply because he is a Democrat
or Republican then the overthrow of
our present foim of government can
only be a question of time.
But one thing is certain that the
party which saddle! itself with such a
policy be it the Democratic or the
Kepub.ican party will soon be
hurled from power by the in
dignant hands of a great and mag
nanimous people who have had enough
of trickery and will stand no more
of it.
RAMPANT INCENDIARISM.
The tirade of Senator Ingalls
Thursday on Butler's bill transport
ing the negroes out of the South was
a mixture of sound good sense false
hood wilful misstatement devilish
hate fine rhetoric and the most
famous incendiarism ever uttered
ma lioor oi the United States senate
Much of tho truth about the relations
qf the two races intho South he was
forced to admit. But this was more
than counterbalanced by Punic per
fidy partisan treachery lamentable
ignorance of Southern affairs utter
blindness to the negro character and
an open incendiarism that ought to
strip the Kansas senator of every
vestige of influence in congress. When
Ingalls discourses on the circumstances
surrounding the race problem when
ho descants on future possibilities it is
all well enough. But when he stands
up in tho United States senate and
from that high position which he
then disgraces blows the trumpet of
bloodshed rapine firo and midnigh
murder and openly advises .by broad
est inference the negroes of the South
to riso and apply the torch and wield
the knife in the homes of tho white
people of the South Ingalls assumes
tho attitude of an infamous inciter to
criminal deeds whose presence would
not bo tolerated in any community of
the North similarly threatened
Speaking of Ingalls not as a Eepubli
cau leader but as a citizen of our com
mon country the incendiarism of his
Thursday's speech stamps him an im-
peachment of the white race a re
proach to the United States senate a
shame to the country and in reality
the foo of tho negro. He Coun
sels revolution tor the negro
That means destruction for the
negro. Fortunately the negroes
of tho South have too mucl
sense to adopt the odious and vile
suggestions of the Kansas senator. As
one of tho prominent preachers said
the other day they will never go into
the revolt suggested by Ingalls and
simply because to use the preacher's
own language "they have no cause to
do so." That is the simple fac
plainly told.
Ingalls says the South is standing
on a volcano. We have stood there
before. But it is now a volcano
whose firo has been quenched with
peace anu when the embers are
stirred up only smoke is given forth
A Northern exchange has it that
"Mr. Farwell is said to have received
assurances from his senatorial col
leagues that they will stand by him
in a fight against the president 'until
hades freezes over.' Such loyalty is
especially touching and devoted in
view of the climatic conditions of the
season which presage an indefinitely
protracted fight." Senator Farwell is
from a Stato that has very little love
for President Harrison. The senator
himself has received but very cold
courtesy from the administration
and is said not to bo enamored of it.
He is known to be a man not easily
turned from his purpose and not of
the kind to pour oil upon troubled
waters ine me witnin tne inner
circles of a divided administration can
not be marked by very ecstatic joy
After all who would wear a crown if
he could spoit neat well fitting
peasants' clothes and an easy con-
science? The Polish-Lithuanian mob out
rages in the Wilkesbarro. Pa. ceme
tery were most disgraceful occur
rences. Do not such things tend to
make Senator Ingalls ct al. think
some attention should be given-to the
"race conflicts" iu tho North? Were
such scenes as those grave desecra-
tions ever witnessed in the South?
The great panorama of the "Sur
render of Yorktown" which was ex-
hibited a few years ago was sold at
auction in New York last week for
$40 and storage dues. The canvas
cost f 15000 and the equipment build-
ing etc.. 1275000.
LONDON LETTER.
HOW GREAT LONDON GROWS FIFTY-
FOUR MILES OF STREET IN
ONE TEAR.
The EneliKh Nation Heartily Enters Into
tlie Observance of '"hrist-
nios l imes.
London January 15 1S90.
Fifty-four miles in settled streets
have been added to this city the past
year. Hunk of tins reader and mi
agine the change in your surround
ings should such a host drop from the
clouds into your vicinity during
twelvemonth. Evidently the limit
in giowth of the world's metropolis is
not yet reached. This growth is only
an indicator ot numan progress.'
Anotner indicator is tne verv con
vincing proof of the decrease of pov-
erty and pauperism. A paper just is
sued gives a statement of the pauper
ism ol England and Wales during the
last year as compared to a correspond
ing period of 18G2. In this period of
181)2 irom this return we find there
were over a million of paupers to
population of less than twenty and a
half millions whereas the population
of England and Wales in 1889 being
close upon thirty millions wehndthat
during this period in "1889 there are
less than seven hundred thousand
paupers or a reduction in pauperism
from 4.97 per cent in 18G2 to 2.38 per
cent in looy.
Most certainly this is progress in
the right direction although I hardly
believe tho most sanguine political
economist would dare venture the pre
diction of the complete disappearance
ot pauperism in say thirty-hve years.
or in tne ratio ot these ngures.
One of the most difficult things to
dciine is the term pleasure. 1'rob
ably the best definition it ever re
ceived is that pleasure is the corre
spondence between a faculty and its
object. However this may be there
is no doubt that no better practical
examples of this mental condition as
depicted in all ages and temperaments
can be found to equal thosa met with
in tho thoroughly packed streets ami
shops among the happy English
shoppers during the holiday sea
son. Here both sexes struggled
and elbowed each other. Children of
"smaller and larger growth" everv
type of character of intelligence of
temperament met on the same level to
pursue the same object and to gratify
the same faculty. It was an eager
hunt free lor all to lind and to buv
gifts for others. Every eager moment
every joyous lace every delighted ex
clamation each and al!. were examples
ot pleasure true and unalloyed.
Nowhere on this planet are the
Christmas festivities so thoroughly ob
served and enjoyed as here in Merrie
England. The artisan will scorn the
most tempting job during the holiday
week. The places of amusement are
packed and that characteristic Christ
mas play the pantomime with its
clown and pantaloon is eagerly
sought and enthusiastically received
by crowded houses. This pantomime
is one of the oldest features of a merry
unnstmas time winch the English
nave ; but 1 must here submit that
do not consider the Christmas panto-
mime of today to be one of those in
dicators of human progress which I
referred to in the beginning of this
letter.
In olden times there was the plot
or semblance of a plot an attempt
ot least to the regular climaxes; and
tn.-n iasd nut not least there were
the merry pranks of the clown. There
was a ballet or a feeble attempt at
one but it at least was only a back
ground a setting to the picture.
JNow the ballet has become the prin
cipal feature of the pantomime.
Thero aro no climaxes there is no
semblance of a plot. In their places
grand marches of. Amazons and a
transformation scene a grand ballet
and another transformation scene
a torest in fairyland and an
other transformation scene follow
each other in quick succession. To
be sure the clown and pantaloon still
are there to keep up the tradition of
the Christmas play. They fill in also
very nicely and serve to amuse the
audience while the change of scenery
and mechanical ctfects are made
Every English father and mother is
supposed to betake themselves and
their children to the Christmas panto
nume lor did not theirs before
them?
I know tho most astute find it dim
cult to define morality from an artistic
standpoint but upon the broad and
general basis that the true test of an
eutertiiument from a moral stand
point is its effect upon the whole the
tendency of the performance will in-
fluence the spectator to love vice or
loathe it; whether the effect of it all
upon thse fresh and rosy faced Eng-
lish children will be t) confuse their
moral standards and falsify their con
ceptions f right; upon this broad basis
uoiie it seems to me I am instilled in
spying that the English children of a
few generations back were better oil
as regards the morals of their Christ
mas pantomime than the children of
today.
While upon Christmas let me give
some idea of the amount of Christmas
ma-l matter which the London nost-
otliec handled this vear. The English
lwstal laws permit the mailing by
" parcel jwst " of much more bulky
articles than can be sent by mail in
the States so a certain class of goods
and packages will be sent here by mail
which must necessarily be sent by ex
press in Yankeedom. I have it from
authority that one hundred thousand
turkeys fowls and came were sent by
post and Christmas puddings and the
like went by pott to a greater extent
than ever before.
In the live days before Christmas
50000.jOO postal articles were posted
in London alone cr at the rate of 10-
000000 a day. This is a record that
has never before been reached in this
or any other country.
It is not unlikely that when the
reader peruses this statement of the
London postal business in holiday
time he will draw a mental pic-
ture of a postman the day before
Christmas making his trip with tur-
keys slung ad libitum from his
shoulders each arm well hung with
Christmas puddings which have been
pushed up the arm one after the other
as he 'strung them like so many
bracelets by passing his hand through
the hole in the center of each
pudding; then he might have a few
strings of sausage about his neck the
heads of a few brace of duck might
hang in a tired way from his pockets
while the tied together legs of the
brilliant hued pheasant might be
brought under his chin and the bird
itself thus securely fastened perch
upon the postman's head to crown the
whole picture. But alas! as a mental
picture this is only a figment of the
imagination.
By the 29th ultimo Mr. Gladstone
reached his eightieth birthday. Some
one says that a useful life and a happy
death are the best results of a life
here below. Gladstoie's half
a century of public life is
a brilliant record indeed. In
point of age he is not nn exception
among the prime ministers of Eng
land. Gray Melbourne Palmerston
Kussell and Beaconshcld were all old
men at their death. But who among
them at his age showed tho concen
tration of purpose or the- zealous
action which Gladstone displays to-
day? . Then again statesmen of the
caliber of Jiobert Walpole and Henry
Fox ar? known to us as men stained
with the contamination of corruption
When the future historian shall have
entered upon ' the Victorian age he
will describe in the career of Glad
stone a statesman of the highest mo-
tives of the nob.lest aspirations and a
man pure in his personal habits and
life. In drawing this contrasting
picture as between the days ot l'ox
and Gladstone it is well to remember
that extraneous conditions have much
to do with this for since the first de-
mocratising of the English institu-
tions in 1832 the ever increasing re-
sponsibility of tho whole body of peo
ple have had much to do with the
higher standard of uprightness in
public life.
As an orator Gladstone stands out
pre-eminently today and as regards
his past eloquence tho same thing
may well be said that was once ap
plied to Jox by one who had been con
vinceu against Ins will: "Alii you
have never been convinced under tho
wand of the enchanter." It was un
der Gladstone's administration that
national education was placed upon a
broad and substantial basis. It was un
der his auspices that the purchase of
commissions in the army was abol
ished thus undermining the caste
element in the army and navy ; and it
was his powerful influence and efforts
which materially assisted iu freeing
Bulgaria from the tyranny of the
Turk. In fact his high Kims his
career and his work will stamp him
with the future historian as a states-
man an administrator and a liber-
ator. Apropos of national topics all
things have their peculiar rises and it
is well known that the gav and stnk
ing uniforms of the continent? 1 and
British armies are no exception for
next to the martial music of the army
and navy nothing is so soul inspiring
to the average mortal as the various
pet combina tions of colors incorporated
! ' il f . P . n. i .
in ine various unnorms. mere is
great danger we will loose all this it
seems for already Belgium and other
continental powers are moving in the
matter of abolishing all bright colors
such as red irom tho army uniforms;
this being rendered necessary as the
science and art of war advances for
the latest innovation smokeless pow-
der will make a conspicuous mark. in
the battlefield a sure attendant upon a
largely increased loss of life and limb.
Mellen Cole.
HOT INDIGNATION.
A Naturalized Citizen L'nlinrdens His Mind
About the Lordly Insulin.
The following communication was
received late yesterday evening after
the editorial on Senator Ingalls' re-
markable speech had been written.
It is published this morning as an ex
cellent addenda to the general m-
marks in that editorial:
. Austin Tex. January 21 lS'JO
1o the Kiltior of the Statesman.
Dear Sir: I've been in bed with
hi grippe 'till this moment hut this
speech of Senator Ingalls has sent
such a thrill of iiu'nation through
me that I can lie m ed no lontror
Can I help you in mT way to down
such infamous language towards the
South? No unprejudiced man even
of his own party can read his abusive
insinuations and not at once turn
against him. It is easy then to be
lieve that unprejudiced men all over
the world will do the same. In tin-
case he may ultimately prove to be
tne nest inend the Kouth can hvn
on the principle that "by letting him'
have enough of rope lie will hang
lunisell.
But seriously if this Ingalls i tho
mouthpiece of the Republican party
then indeed it is time for the Amer-
ican nation 'to shake itself nut t
sleep. No autocrat no tyrant could
assume a more insolent riositinn
he does. The mere idea of the power
he must feel to make him even dare
to speak so in the United Kioto.
senate makes me dumb with amaP.
ment. And it is if nossiblp
5. -i
Soldbydrntsor.ntbymaU.
50c. t- 1. " ' T.
' i-
lwtpntohim tamely thej na si ny
tuallv be men entirely wanting m
self reject. Here are his words :
If U appears that the complexion
burnUnhiinbyanlian sunis
incompatible with freedom I JU
pledge Tnivself to consult with jou
about ome measure of solving the
nvce problem but until then noth-
ir.g can be done.
The almighty Ingalls con. escends
thus far that if the South will do so
and so "I" will pledge my self-winch?
Who in the world can this all power-
ful man be? But let us see what he
is willing to do "to consult with jou.
Was ever such condescension shown
on earth before even by the Lord God
Almighty to poor mortals? Senator
Ingalls actually on certain conditions
"deigns" to consult ! ! ! Wonder Oh
heavens! be astonished Oh earth!
Now I am by birth a Scothman
with manv prejudices in favor of royal-
ty and I think I have some ideas m
common with my countrymen. A ell
I am certain that if the Prince of
Wales should so far forget his dignity
as a gentleman to express himsell as
this "concentration of insolence and
seU-conceit" called "Ingalls" ha
done.no Scotchman that might bb
present but would try to pull his nose.
And is this puppet Ingalls to be
allowed such language to his cieators?
But seriously are we the Iree people
we boast of being? Certainly if such
language is submitted to and passed
unnoticed unrebuked I say that al-
ready we Americans have ceased to be
a free people and are already more
abject slaves than ever the poor ne-
gro was when in irons in the hull of a
slave ship for we have lost all self-
respect without which "freedom can
not exist." Scotchman.
ENGLAND.
STIRRED UP A BREEZE.
London January 24. The action of the
Cork authorities in dissolving the board of
guardians in consequence of tlie passive o
a resolution by that bouy expressiuu full
confidence in Mr. Purnell bus r.ii-eil a
breeze which bids fair to a--it:ne
the magnitude and distinciive force
of a hurricane. The ostciiMhu- rea-
son for tlie dissolution of tlie board
was its expression of opinion on affairs of a
political character but tlie real rsson was
that the politics treated of wasnot of the
right stripe.
To say that the affair has aroused a feel-
ing of indignation is to put it verv mildly
and it will be some time before tfie last i
heard of it. The board numbered several
Tories and I'nionists among its members
and it will be remembered that not only
were they present when the oH'cndiug reso-
lution was passed but that it received the
atUrinative votes of all those in attendance
despite the turbulent conduct of Dr. Tan-
ner which might have been expected to in--fluence
votes against it.
AN ENUMSH VIEW.
London January 24. Gradually it is
dawning upon Portuguese government and
through it upon the populace that a con-
tinuance of the anti-English demonstra-
tions which have disgraced Lisbon and
other cities and towns in the kingdom are
not only rendering Portugal a laughing
stock for Europe but are really tending
toward forcing England into an attitude
of hostility tlie grounds of which are much
stronger than those upon which Lord
Salisbury's ultimatum was based.
EXPEKIEXCED FOUL WEATHER.
London January 24-The British
steamer bardian from Portland January
9 arrived in Liverpool last night. She re-
ports heavy weather. January Kith the
alarm of ftre was given caused by the
bursting of a steam guage. In the mean-
time the funnel was smashed and the tires
smothered by w;ater pouring down on them.
Two men were killed and a third so badly
injured that he soon died. Three other
men were badly injured. It was impossi-
Hfll1". the n'e"ti..e the steamer
... Ul e same t .
creasing in seventy. The killed were bur-
ied at sea. When the storm abated all
A MISTAKE CORRECTED.
incorrectrsenor Barfon. dV S will
be ann.i ntniU. tio -ueuus Will
l 1 vr mc JIUHl
DOCK TROUBLES A (IAIN
London January 2i.-Two hundred dock
laborers employed in discharging the
British steamer . . b U1B
from Brunswick stopped work hl001
to the demands of their laborer. C"Cede
P0UTCGAL.
SOI.ICITIKU suuscmr-Ticm
t ) start a fund for (he gllt
Duke nr .... ' ' the na0":d defense.
oftwe Aittee
"aval and military fc'
t solicit subi'ir. '".Ppolnte
nunZr offc to the fund
Englan.l waT b terlv in whfch
lauded for their s mn-ithl . B.nU slnish
made to the fud by perso -Tptio"s we
meeting. "y Pers present at the
psute wtizenj ha.-e left th """"and
the French and Spanish. Lt-her cal8 at
ct.v to show their a m -!it'01" in this
tiiii iv .;!. ii. "I'preciatmn r .1." 1 1118
GERMANY.
SITUATION IS thp ..
. rlin January 24 a 1
minister was held todav nnce of
?hVre.ral or Ad.
ducted" itny I? J?
with much pomp. as eon-
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1890, newspaper, January 30, 1890; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278200/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .