The Waco Evening News. (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 162, Ed. 1, Monday, January 22, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
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THE EVENING NEWS MONDAY JANUARY 22. 1894.
'V
J
.
GOGGAN HALL.
THE SENATE VETO. j tory to them bat uufit for tho office
Our esteemed eoateinporaiy the. ?r whjoh the president selected
- . . u 1.1 nlm Senator Hill went into p3St
Day Globe seems to be much (lis-1 i:i- .... ... i n i.
ahJlLlll uliUl) tO.MLK 1 . ' tressed o ar the fact that tho senate really great men who had been
dared to ba 3 a will of its own and president of the United states ire
refused to ooufirm Mr. Hornblower. qnently selecteu men who had op
Tne R.inHlilntinn author!. i tho UH0U lnenM''Jua"y "ul " u" "V
'I lie drcntcst Liting iolinist.
EDOUARD REMENYI
And a superb company of artists in a
prirHtn ot rare attactiveness
Monday January 29th.
Tiak( ts ;' ' at G 'ggan'i Muic Store
Four Years in Japan.
1'lie Pat Cleburne Camp has
secured the great Texas orator
"Dick" Hubbard
To lecture 1'ebruary ist for the
benefit of the chanty found. 1 1 is
heinc will be
'Four Years in Japan."
J'lace and price will be nude
known later.
Waco Eyeing lews
.on 'Jii'i mm 'j i I sou ih nitriuii st.
J. 1!. IIKNIIIT Publisher ami I'ropiielor.
SiiIioi rlption Kino:
Dally ouu monili
I)all Bl ItlOl till-
Dully itm yinr
Weekly oiiuymr
t f0
w
0 no
1 ft)
Ofllclnl organ of tho City of Waco.
All bills duo This Nkws office (or
Mivortliine subscription or press
work are payable alone to
J. R. BENNETT
or to his authorized asrent.
A.11 ooiumumcacinus to Insure
prompt attention should benddrossed
t.' The News Waco Texas.
I'fJIJLlHIIGK'S NOTICE.
Bills which It Is expected Tho News
fic pay must be authorized by an
order alffued bv J. R. BENNETT.
Mr. It. T. Brewer late of tho
Morning Nov3 of Savannah Geor-
gia and for a numhir of 3'ears tho
advertising manager of that paper
and inure recently of the livening
News of Mobile Alabama has
been outraged to mu'uge the city
advertising of this paper. Ho will
call on the businc-H meu of this
city and Thj; News will appreciate
any courtesies extended him.
Mr. A J. Atkins in a traveling
representative of Tiik Duly and
Si:mi-Wj:eki Ni:ws of Waco and
is duly authorized to receive and
rocoipt for subscriptions to either
publication also to make contracts
for a lvortiing.
Tiik Nkws will take advertising
from anyone with the distinct under-
standing that its Semi-Wkeki.v and
Daily uombined is tent regularly to
more actual subscribers than any
daily and weekly newspaper pub.
lished in Waco. If not the "ad"
will be inurted free of charge.
In the estimation of the mass of
Texas Democrats ther is a vast
difference between endorsing the
Chicago plvform and the adminis-
tration of Mr. Cleveland. Tho
former they will endorso a a whole
and tho latter they can only en-
dorse in spots
If tho Kjghts oi Lilnr succeed
in getting au in j inct'nu restm'ning
tho secretary from issuing the pro
tinned bonds even if they are un-
able to have the inj mi 'ion per ot-
uated they will at least have the
rights and powers of the secretary
nljudiuated. It is to bo hoped tho)
will press their injunction proceedings.
president to appoint persons by the
advice and consent of the senate to
all the important ollijes which are
filled by appointment and it was
not intended by the frarners of this
government that the senate shoull
in a blind unquestioning way
confirm without invest gation all
minimi ions sent to it by the presi
dent.
If the constitution intended to
von the appointing power soleh
in the president it would have given
him that po ver without referring
tho matter to the senate but itga j
him no such authority and-tho la a-
which calls for confirmation by the
sonato holds that body responsible
in common with tho president for
the litnees of tho men whom thoy
appoint to places of public trust. Mr.
llorublower's nomination was sont in
by tho president rofeired by tho
Huuate to the j idiciary c uumittce.
That committee investigated Mr.
Hornblover's legal recoid and from
it concluded he was not qualified to
fill tho position to which Mr.
Cleveland had nominated him. j
They so repoited to tho senate and
their report was sustained by a
handsome maj rity Tuis.in brief
is the Hornblower case. " S.ill tho
DiyCJobo soonn much distressed
over it and in despair iclaitns.
' It may come to pass that a
pros dent aspiring to select
w cely and govern wisely will
ba but a nnro figurehead." It is
ilso much distressed ever tho fact
that Hornblower was obnoxious to
Hill and Murphy and his r jsction
was plesisiug to these two gentle-
men who represent New York in
the senate. Since the senate is
rospon-ible in conjunction with tho
president for the appointment will
the Dty Globo give us ono prajtical
or just reason why Now York's
senators should not bo consulted
when an honor is to bo conferred
upon one of hor sous who by the
j jint action of the president and
sonato is to be called to fill a high
and responsible station? It is also
much distressed 3bout secret
sessions and wants "tho calcium
turned on.'' It is almost certain
when the doors closed last M:nday
that Senator Hill occupied the time
talking treason or what in the esti
mation of The Day Globe was fully
as bad said something uncompli-
mentary of Mr. Cleveland. Ac-
cording to tho New York Sun hero
is what he said. For the informa-
tion of the aforesaid esteemed con-
temporary we append it:
President Cleveland Senator Hill
said has been controlled during the
pre-ont a Jmiuistration altogether by
his pers nidi motivts and friend-
ships. Ho has soloetod men for
public cflhefor no other reason
tlian that he personally preferred
them to other Democrats and with
u ter disregard of their qualifica-
tions or their political affiliations.
The New York senators he said
have not only been persistently ig-
nored but have been in-
suited as well. He and his
colleague having b'een elected
represent tho stato of Now
in tho senate of the United
to
Yirk
stale' instead of boing consulted
Ind been insulted and humiliated
dy after day by the appointment
to oflue of men politically and per-
fonal'y repugnant to them. The
wenntor laid before thosenatoa mnt
'remarkable exhibit of this cbss of
appointments showing conclusively
that the president and the mombars
of hieeab'iu't ha 1 in ado a systematic
hunt for men who would be in eve-
ry way disusieful to the New York
senators and scut their names to the
M-iiato for confirmation. Yet thoy
had remained silent until tho crown-
ing insult of all oirne in the nomi-
nation of a man not only unsjtifac-
loug to the s3me party and re ward-
ed them with high office. Not so
President Clevelaud whom
Senator Hill accused not
only of ignoring and chasten-
ing those who had opposed him
politically in New York but of
ignoring as well the Democratic
organizations everywhere by ap
pointing to .fiioemen for the simple
reason that they were his personal
friends. AJ a pointed illustration
of the president's policy with re
0ard to X-w Yjrk st3to appoint-
ments Senator Hill cited tho caje of
Daniel S. Ij-wuont promoted fro a
tho office of private secretaiy to the
ofli je of secretary of war. Ho
called attention to thju fact that
Mr. Lamont had no representative
standing whate er in the Democratic
party in tho state of New York; that
he was nevei elected to aayotfiooby
the Democratic party and yet a seat
at tho cabinet table was given him to
represent the great state of New York
simply because he was the personal
friend and protege of tho autocratic
president .senator Hill next called
attention to the ease of Postmaster-
General BiHell a man ho said
practically unknown to the D nno-
cratic party of the state of New
York. He was called to preside
over the great and important Post
Oflioe Department solely because
i he was the president's friond and
lormer Jaw partner bmator Hill
then wont through a loug list of
less prominent 3ppoiutmeuts and
gave convincing illustrations of the
president's inter disregard and
contompt of tho wishes of
the Democracy of New York
state and elsewhere.
After this the senator took up tho
subject of the president's opposition
to the election of Mr. Murphy to
the senate and entertained his col-
leagues with a recital of Mr. Cleve-
land's oruel aud unjust attacks upon
Mr. Murph) before and after his
term as senator began and his inter-
ference with a matter that in nowise
concerned him by attempting to in-
fluence the New York legislature
against Mr. Murphy's oandidacy.
This portion of tho speech was de-
livered with dramatic effect and it
created the deepest interest on both
sides of the chamber. Senator
Murphy is one of the most highly
esteomed aud popular members of
the senato and several of his per-
sonal friends openly deserted the
causo of Mr. Hornblower and tho
president in consequence of Mr.
Hill's explanation of the president's
urij istifiible and unwarranted as-
saults. It is estimated that Senator
Hill won several votes by the mas-
terly manner in which he presented
tho "personal favoritism" feature
of the present administration.
Our neighbor should read history
a bit and it will find an independent
senate is one of the mainstays of
republican governments. It is
when that body grow? subservient
that real danger to the perpetuity of
the government may be apprehended.
Sights and Scenes
. . . of (lie World.
Purr G NoinKii 3
.Numbers Change liter) Hay.
Cut this ooupon out and keep it
until three of different numbors are
accumulated then forward them
together with
1'itc Tho Ccut Postage Stumps.
To the Coupon Depattment
Waco livening News
aDd you will reoeivo tho elepant
portfolio of photographs as adver
tiscd Sec our advertisement on
another page.
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JUNTO. T. B ATTXjEJ
Keal - ZEgstatd
FOR SALE.
Houses and Lots in the City. Farms and Grass Lands
County. 180 acrcson Bosque Boulevard.
FOR RENT.
RESIDENCES.
io. 401 aotiin 9tn btrcet 4 Kooms Jhj
iu. 141U J'railKllIl 3 KOOmS i2(;
iw' 3 iu ouum iai j ixuuillb 100
No. 1624 South 4th 4 Rooms jjr
No. 926 Speight Street 7 Roorrs 23
No. 519 North 3rd Street 4 Rooms ...... m
W
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... 405
4011
25a
JNO. T. BATTLE
STORES.
No. 414 Franklin Street
No. 629 Austin Street
No. 714 Austin Street
Nc. 715 Austin Street
Cor. SeconJ and Bridge Street.
Office 1 Room 8 Provident- Building
The New York World says the
forthcoming bonds should bo known
as the Republican defioienoy bonds
A better name for them would be
bonds to enable the government to
maintain a gold standard for it can
be demonstrated if the present ad-
ministration had have put in force
the Democratic doctrine of bi-
metallism it would not today be
forced to borrow money to pay its
bills.
The .'. tanopolliaii ..
ilagi
AND THE
SEMI- WEEKLY NEWS
JE&otlx for S2.00 sl Yea
OR THE
Waco Evening News and the Map
FOR SIX DOLLARS. ;.!
Fifty million gold bonds now; in
about threo months fifty millions
more and so on until all the silver
and paper money has been redeemed
and the government's bonded debt
increased several hundred millions
more than there is gold in the
nation all payable in gold is the
end of tho step Mr. Carlisle is now
takin.
riioiio Lact lor Mcllister Lump.
Wood of all kinds; stove wood
4 23 per cord. Corner Frauklin
and Third Sts. J. E. Kktchebbid
fill IE GREAT ILLUSTRATED 'MONTHLIES have in the j
I sold for $4 00 a year. It was a wonder to printers ho
Cosmopolitan with its vearlv m6 Dares of reading a
by the greatest writers of the world and its 1 200 illustration
clever artists could be furnished for $3.00 a year. In January
it put in the most perfect magazine printing plant in the worn
now comes what is really a wonder :
WE WILL CUT THE PKICE OF THE 1IAGAZISE IS HALF FOR lOl'l
Think of it 128 pages of reading matter with over 1 20 illu1"6
a volume that would sell m cloth binding at $1.00
-:- FOR ONLY 12 CENTS ''
VJp uill eon A .... 'rut? rncmnnnT tt-a-nt f AnAZlNEi'
..- ...u jum jruu iiiii uuoiuui Uljiin.ix iiwi'-"---- -jm
has the strongest staff of regular contributors of any exist'ngol
cal and THE WACO WEEKLY NEWS both for only 1
. .. . .(
send in your two dollars. Address
vear.
J. R. BENNETT Waco
Tex1
R
V s
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The Waco Evening News. (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 162, Ed. 1, Monday, January 22, 1894, newspaper, January 22, 1894; Waco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth115735/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .