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FREELAND, PA., MAY 23, 1599.
Twisting the Constitution.
From the Philadelphia Record.
The constitution of Pennsylvania pro
vides that "tho governor shall have
power to disapprove any item or items
of a bill making distinct appropriations
of money, embracing distinct items."
Our readers are aware of the history
of this amendment. Its wise object is
to save the governor the embarrassing
alternative of vetoing a general appro
priation bill or giving it his official
signature in spite of many obnoxious
and extravagant features. In tho ab
sence of such a provision in the con
stitution of the United States the presi
dent is frequently obliged to approve or
veto appropriations carrying many
millions of money, no matter how great
ly he may desire to save tho public
treasury by withholding his approval of
extravagant and wasteful items of ex
penditure. Before the adoption of this
amendment in Pennsylvania rings in
the legislature were in the habit of
saddling upon the general appropriation
bills all kinds of jobs of plunder, and
the only alternative of tho governor
was to give them his official approval
or suspend many operations of the state
government by a veto.
Availing himself of the discretion re
posed in him by this amendment, Gov
ernor Stone has not merely disapproved
items in appropriation bills, but has de
creed how much money should be paid
out of tho treasury upon a single item
of expenditure. This is not a legitimate
exercise of tho negative power of a
veto; it is a llagrant usurpation of a
function which belongs only to tho legis
lature. It is for the legislature to de
clare how much or how little money
shall be paid on any particular item of
appropriation, and it is for the governor
to determine whether the expenditure
for this item be a proper or improper
use of the public money.
Instead of properly exercising the
veto, Governor Stone legislates. The
power to reduce the amount of money
in an item of appropriation Implies the
power to raise the amount fixed by the
general assembly. If the governor can
determine that any item of appropria
tion convoys too much he can determine
whon an item conveys too little, and can
raise the stun at his discretion.
Nothing but the dire necessities of
the Quay machine could have driven
Governor Stone to such wanton and per
verse twisting of tho constitution to
machine purposes. But for the pre
carious position of the machine ho would
have summoned the legislature in extra
session to provide more revenue. In
stead of this, lie has preferred, in a
strange perversion of the veto power, to
hew and hack not merely the limbs of
an appropriation bill but tho body itself.
But an extra sessiou would have involv
ed tho election of a senatorof tho United
States in place of the man who holds
Governor Stone's bogus brief of ap
pointment. That was a peril to the ma
chine to be averted, even at the expense
of all the schools and charitable insti
tutions of the commonwealth.
An extra session would also have dem
onstrated more clearly to the people of
Pennsylvania with whom lies the re
sponsibility for the want of resources for
needed public expenditures. The house,
which passed bills to increase the reve
nues in tho regular session, is ready to
re-enact these or other measures of tax
ation should au extra session be sum
moned for the purpose. But the ob
struction now. as then, is in tho ma
china senate. An extra session, then,
would incure the risk of the election of
a United States senator, without af
fording any assurance of the passage of
needed revonue measures.
In this dilemma of the inachino Gov
ernor Stone has cut the knot by assum
ing full legislative power and determin
ing how much money shall be paid on
the several items of appropriation.
Tiiis method, if further pursued, would
obviously save the general assembly of
Pennsylvania a great deal of time and
trouble by taking this function off its
hands. The serious difficulty in the
way is that one of these days a general
assembly might impeach a governor so
wantonly unsurping legislative power
and convict him of a high crime and
misdemeanor.
The members of* the United Mine
Workers on the South Side did not carry
into effect on Friday their threat to
refuse to work with persons not mem
bers of the order. It is thought, how
ever, that tho issue will bo raised later,
unless tho Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
officials cease discriminating against
those who belong to the union. If ail
that the mon claim is true, they have a
real grievance.
C. R. BUCKALEW DEAD.
Former United State* Senator Expire*
id Bloom*bur |f.
The death of Charles R. Buckalew.
ex-United .States senator, occurred at
his residence in Bloomsburg on Friday
morning, after an illness of less than a
week. Mr. Buckalew wasstrickea with
a slight attack of heart failure on Mon
day night last, and this attack, together
with a general breaking up of the entire
system, forced him to take to his bed.
Since then he grew gradually weaker
j until Thursday night, when his condl-
I tion was somewhat Improved, and al-
I though his friends had no hope of his
, recovery, his sudden death next morn-
I ing came as a great shock to them.
! The deceased wai aged 77 years, 4
months and 21 days, and is survived by
I a wife and one daughter, the latter
being the wife of L. A. Waller.
The funeral services will be conducted
at his late residence this afternoon, and
intorment will take place In the family
plot in Rosemont cemetery.
MR. BUCKALEW'S CABEKR.
Charles 11. Buckalew was horn in
Fishing Creek township, Columbia
county, I'a., December 28, 1821.
After receiving au academic educa
tion ho studied law and was admitted to
tho bar at Berwick in August, 1843.
He was appointed prosecuting attor
ney of Columbia county in April, 1845,
| and resigned in 1847.
In 1850 ho was elected to the state
senate for the district composed of the
counties of Luzerne, Columbia and Mon
tour. Ho was re-oloctod in 1853.
In 1854 he was appointed special com
missioner to exchange tho ratifications
for a treaty with Paraguay and made
a journey to South America byway of
England. In 185 Cbo was chosen a
senatorial presidential elector for Penn
sylvania.
In 1857 he was chairman of the Demo
cratic state committee, and In the same
year was re-elected to the state senate
for the district composed of the counties
of Columbia, Montour, Northumberland
and Snyder.
In tho following winter he was nomi
nated by the governor and confirmed
by the senate to be one of the commis
sioners to revise the criminal code of
the state.
This post and the office of senator he
resigned in the summer of 1858 and was
appointed minister resident of the
Unitod States at Quito, in the republic
of Ecuador, where he remained three
years.
On January 14, 1803, ho was elected
to the Unitod States senate for six years
from tho 4th of March following.
IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
During his term in the senate of the
United .States Mr. Buckalew, in addition
to his ordinary legislative duties, on
the Ist of March, 1804, submitted to
the senate a "minority report on the re
peal of the fugitivo slave acts," Mr.
Sumner submitting the report of the
majority.
On February 21, 1806, he delivered his
celebrated speech on "Representation in
Congress." On January 15, 1807, he ad
dressed the senate "On the Executive
Power to Make Removals from Office,"
on July 11, on "Reconstruction," and on
the same day on "Cumulative Voting."
On March 3, 1809, he submitted a "Re
port on Representative Reform," and on
the close of the proceedings an "Opinion
on the Impeachment of Andrew John
son."
i Iu 1879 ho was re-elected a state sena
tor for the district composed of the
I counties of Northumberland, Montour,
Columbia and Sullivan.
In 1872 ho was the nominee of the
Democratic party for the office of gov
i ornor of the state but was not elected.
In the fall of 1872, Mr. Buckalew
published a word on "Proportional Rep
resentation."
In March, 1870, Mr. Buckalew was by
acclamation nominatod to head the
Democratic electoral ticket of the state
at the ensuing presidential election.
ELECTED TO CONGRESS.
In November, 1870, lie was electa 1 rep
resentative in congross from the district
composed of the counties of Columbia,
Montour, Carbon, Monroe and Pike, and
parts of the counties of Lackawanna
and Luzerne.
In 1877 he contributed an article on
"Proportional Representation" to John
son's Cyclopedia, and in 1881 gave to the
public an elaborate work on the con
stitution of Pennsylvania, which he
helped to write in the convention in
1874.
In 1880 he was elected president of the
Bloomsburg and SulllvAn Railroad Com
pany and in 1888 was again elected to
congress, serving two terms. In 1894 ho
was once more a candidate for congress,
but was defeated.
He then retired from public life and
resumed the practice of law.
Notwithstanding his ago, ho retained
all his faculties until the last, and was
consulted legally by a large number of
clients from all sections of the state.
Hw'* This I
W# offer One Hundred Dollarv Re
ward fur any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured DV Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo,
Ohio.
We the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST A TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, O.
WALDING, KIKXAN A MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggist*, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Core is taken inter
nally, acting directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggist*.
Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills arc the best.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
NOTES AND COMMENTS ON MATTERS
ABOUT THE CAPITAL.
Not Pealing Honestly With the Volun
teer Soldiers In the Philippines—De
wey's Hoiue-Cosning—Views of a Silver
Republican—Next Year's Platform.
Washington, D. C., May 19.
The administration has not dealt
honestly with the country In regard to
the volunteers In the Philippines. It
has given out one thing about bringing
borne these men, who have been worked
and fought so continuously that many
of the in are now unfit for duty, when it
knew that another thing was to be done.
It has told the country that General
Otis had been ordered to send the volun
teers home as fast as transportation
could be secured for them, when Otis
had really been instructed to keep the
volunteers as long as ho needed them
and could mako them appear to stay
willingly. This has been suspected for
some time, but when two transports left
Manila for San Francisco last week,
with only sick and wounded mon aboard,
and two more with no soldiers aboard, it
became a certainty. It is now privatoly
acknowledged by members of the ad
ministration that it had, from the first,
been the intention of Otis to keep the
volunteers until the Filipinos surrender
ed, and that the bluff about bringing
them home as fast as vessels could be
made available was thrown out because
it was thought that the surrender would
occur before there would bo any oppor
tunity to send them home. A govern
ment of the people can never add to its
strength or popularity by deceiving the
people. Every such deception is au im
pugnment of the patriotism of the
people.
t { i
Thu disappointment felt in adminis
tration circles over the failure, of the
expected ttirrendcr of Aguinaldo to
materallzo Is so acute than It cannot be
hidden and officials who have been so
glib for sevoral woeks past, In predict
ing the speedy Finish of Agnlnaldo, can
not now be coaxed to talk about the
probabilities over there at all.
t t t
Mr. McKinley still holds to his policy
of rewarding the Gold Democrats for
making him president. The first census
plum given to Ohio was the appointment
of General Araericus V. Rice, by direct
order of Mr. McKinley, to be purchas
ing agent of the census bureau.
♦ t t
Admiral Schley has accepted an in
vitation from ex-Senator Manderson,
to pay him a visit, at his Nebraska
home, and will leave for the West at
once. He will probably take advantage
of the opportunity, while in that sec
tion, to visit a number of other Western
points, te which he has been cordially
invited.
t t t
If the idea of a popular subscription
to buy a Washington homo for Admiral
Dewey is as well received ail over the
country as It has been In Washington,
enough money is likely to be subscribed
to buy him a whole town, Instead of a
single house. Dewey has notified the
navy department that he will leave
Manila in a few days, and will get to
the United States In about four months,
which indicates his intention to make
the homeward voyage In a very leisurely
manner, as the trip could easily be
made inside of two months. His friends
say that the admiral wishes to give him
self a chance to get good and strong
and the cool weather of fall to arrive
before he tackles the ovations which
he knows await him in this country.
Dewey is a long-headed chap.
X X X
Ex-Representative Ilartman, of Mon
tana, who voluntarily resigned from
congress at the close of the last session,
is in Washington. He says the wish was
father to the story that the Silver Re
publicans of his section were not friend
ly to the renomlnation of Colonel
Hryan, and that Colonel Bryan has
taken exactly the right position towards
those who bolted the Chicago conven
tion; that the Silver Republicans who
belted McKinley'* nomination and plat
form and supported Hryan would have
just as much right to attempt to dictate
to the Republicans as the Gold Demo
crats have to dictate to tho Democrats.
Continuing, he said: "I would as soon
think of going to Mark Hanna for infor
mation as to Democratic faith and
Democratic principles, as to go to Perry
Belmont. They are both supporters of
the same interests, advocates of the
same financial policy, and brother op
ponents of the producing and wage
earning classes of tho Unitod States."
X X X
Mr. Ilartman thinks that if the elec
tion was this year, Instead of next, there
would be no doubt of the tickets being
headed by Bryan and McKinley again,
and expects that they will be anyway.
Speaking of next year's Democratic
platform, he said: "The three most
prominent features in the platform, in
my judgment, will be, first, its declara
tion on the money question, which will
include a re-affirmation of the Chicago
platform, a declaration for independent
bimetallism, against the retirement of
the greenbacks, against interest-bear
ing bonds, and against transferring to
the hanks tho right to issue or control
tho issue of paper money; second, a
strong declaration against trusts, and
third, anti-imperialism."
Eighty clergymen have applied for
the vacant pastorate of the First Hap
tlst church at Phoenlivllle, a charge
that affords a salary of 11,000 a year and
the use of the parsonage.
WHEN TWILIGHT BRINGS YOU NEAR
When the sunset lights are fading Id
the west,
And stars begin to gleam across the
sky.
The tender twilight brings me peace
and rest.
While, dear, to jou my heart's best
longings fly.
The miles that He between us seem as
naught;
Your form come* gliding softly to
my chair.
And looking into n.lne with eyea love
fraught,
Your Angers wander Idly o'er my
hair;
Your loving touch a benediction seems
That calls my nobler, truer self to
life;
I long to realize my manhood's better
dreams
And be a worthier actor in the strife.
With purifying love your dark eyes
shine,
The last light lingers on your dusky
hair,
And then you gently draw your hand
from mine;
I glance to where you knelt —you are
not there.
And so at twilight-time my thoughts
of you
Bridge over all the miles that Inter
vene, /
And bring you to me ever good and
true,
With none to sever, naught to come
between.
—GAY YULB.
MIRIA>rS_DREAM.
"You won't really go at this time of
the year, will you?"
"Rather! I'd go In December if Dick
were at the end of the Journey."
"Well, I would not cross the Atlantic
in the middle of November for a dozen
sweetheartß."
Miriam laughed gleefully. She and
Dick had been separated for
years, and now he has fallen Into a
good berth In Toronto, and had writ
ten to her to decide whether they
should both spend their winter in lone
liness or whether she would go to him
and settle down at once as his wife.
Miriam did not hesitate a moment,
she set aside the shortest time possible
for winding up her affairs In England
and arranged to sail In the "Slvonlan"
from Liverpool to Halifax.
"But you'll have a dreadful overland
journey after that; It mußt be a long
way to Toronto," said her friend Nora.
"I don't know how you'll get through,
all by yourself."
"Ah! but I'm not going to! Dick has
been sent by his Arm to New York on
some business, and he intends to take a
berth In the Meldrum, a coasting
steamer, which will bring him to Hall
fax about the same time that I get
there."
Miriam was in a fever of joy, and
was altogether oblivious of such small
matters as Intense cold, a pitching,
rolling ship and battened down
hatches. The good ship fought gaily
through a stormy Ice-threatened sea,
and at last a morning broke, when the
sun shone fair, and the waves, sank
into a comparative calm. Passengers
swarmed on deck, congratulating each
other on their escape from prison, and
the anxious captain sighed with relief
to think that the worßt was over. He
was upon his bridge, stamping up and
down to keep the blood circulating la
his feet, when ahead of them he saw
a strange speck dancing on the waves.
As it drew nearer he found it to be
an apparently empty boat; and he sent
off one of his boats to tow the stray
to the steamer. When it reached the
side, however, the limp form of a sail
or was lifted from It. Under care and
good treatment the blood began to run
again through his stiff veins, and he
was able to tell what had befallen him.
But before that happened his boat had
been hauled on deck, and the name up
on It, Meldrum, made known.
"How funny!" cried Miriam, "a
steamer Bailing from New York to Hal
ifax Is named Meldrum."
"Ay! missie," said a sailor, omnloua
ly, "and this is one of her boats."
"But how can It be? How could It
have got loose out here?"
"If that poor chap lives he can tell
us that, and no one else perhaps,"
After some time the sailor's words
began to beat into Miriam's stupefied
brain; she tried to speak to someone
standing near, but her tongue would
not move, only her knees shook so
much that she nearly fell. Her neigh
bor drew her to a seat.
"Is the Meldrum wrecked?" Miriam
BBked with tragic eyes.
"I do not know; but I hope not; that
poor fellow will tell us If he lives."
That evening it was known that the
"Meldrum" had collided with another
vessel in the storm, and that though
all boats had been lowered they had,
one after another, been swamped. The
rescued sailor had Just Jumped Into
one when Its ropes snapped, and he was
therefore, the only person saved.
The stewardess took the tidings, with
a cup of tea, to Miriam, as she lay In
ert and despairing on her sofa, and
she let the woman gossip out her news
without uttering a sound. At last, the
stewardess went away, and Miriam
lay still, not thinking, only suffering.
Later she crawled Into her bed, where
through the night, visions of Dick, as
a boy, as a youth, as a man, rushed
through her mind. Sometimes she saw
b|£ face shining through the darkness,
but when she clasped him round the
neck he was cold as ice and wet with
salt water.
When she awoke she was out on the
upper deck and not alone. By her side
stood someone—a huge man, a giant,
who seemed to reach to the sky. His
clothes changed their color from light
to dark, from bla;k to brown. His
great body undulated all the time, and
when he put his arm round her he
eeemed to be surrounded with a dry
suffocating warmth. Then he pointed
a long arm to the northeast, and seem
ed to slip farther away, though he still
stood by her side; the monster length
ened Into miles. Miriam followed him
with straining eyes, when a flash of
lightning lit up the sky and sea. It
played for a moment round a distant
spot, which the giant was touching,
and In that moment she saw a picture
which she never forgot.
In the little circle of light a boat
rocked helplessly upon the waters; un
der a sail were crouched some dozen
people, trying, by huddling together,
to keep the warmth In their bodies.
She knew that Dick was there, and
called his name shrilly; there was a
sudden movement In the human heap,
a whtte face peeped out, and then the
vision passed.
Miriam lay In her berth, the new
dawn already lightening the sky. Then
feverishly she got up and went on
deck, to see nothing but the grey Bky
and greyer sea, to hear nothing but
the throbbing of the engines and the
sough of wind and waves. Breakfast
time came, but she heeded It not; for
hours she stood immovable, gazing to
the northeast over the bulwarks. What
did that dream of hers mean? Waß
Dick floating somewhere helplessly,
with other passengers?
It was noon when the wind, veering,
sent a cloud of smoke over her head
and a shower of black smudges upon
her hands; with them came a passing
sensation of warmth. This slight in
cident awoke some vague memory con
nected with her dream.
The black column of smoke changing
at Its edges to brown, thinning out un
til she could see the gray sky through
It, etartlng ever from her side, and yet
reaching far into the distance, caught
her eye.
Inspiration followed quickly. The
smoke was the giant of the night be
fore, and where It pointed lay Dick and
his companions! sight danced Into her
eyes, hope beat strongly in her heart.
She turned a glorified face to the ship.
What could she do? How save them?
She saw a foot surmounted by blue
cloth moving methodically on the deck
above, and in a moment flew up the
stairs, leading to the captain's bridge.
The captain turned round sharply at
the sound of strange footsteps and per
emptorily ordered her down. Clutch
ing his arm she cried:
"Captain! They are out there under
the line of smoke! A dozen survivors
of the Meldrum are drifting helplessly
and nearly dead!"
The captain glanced in the direction
Indicated. How should this frantic
young womfn have seen what his prac
ticed eye could not discern? Then he
guessed that she was the person who,
they said, had lost her lover in the
wreck.
"My dear," he cried, patting her
hand, "go to your berth and lie down.
You are In great trouble."
But the haggard hopeful eyes stared
brightly at him.
"For the love of humanity, captain,
use your glass. You will see them. I
know you will."
To humor her he took a careful sur
vey of the horizon, upon which the sun
was shining. At first he shook his
head, then he stood for a long time
examining the spot under the thin edge
of the line of smoke. He rubbed his
glasses well and looked again, then
said, quietly:
"Something Is there! Sit down in
that corner and wait!*"
The course of the steamer was alter
ed slightly, a boat lowered once more
to gather In the ocean's drift. To his
Intense surprise the captain saw that
the distant object was really a boat,
without sail or oar. How could tMs
girl have known It? Then the group
of people became visible, all evidently
in the last stage of exhaustion, and he
went over to Mlrlnm and told her to
look through his glass, and see If her
friend were there.
She took It from his hand with a
wild sob, and gazed long and steadily
at the coming boat, then gave the glass
back, in the midst of a passion of
weeping, nodding her head to signify
that she had seen Dick. Then she set
herself to regain self-control by the
time the boat came In. When It did
she was waiting la the hospital for
her beloved.
For the next twenty-four houre she
shared the duties of nurse with one of
the stewardesses, and saw Dick's eyes
open with the first gleam of conscious
ness in them. With a contented look
at her he fell asleep, and on the ship's
arrival at Halifax he, with all those
who had been saved, were well enough
to be moved to more comfortable quar
ters on shore.
The captain made friends with Mi
riam during those few hours, and
learned how it was that she knew ths
boat was afloat. He could hardly be
lieve It, and he could not explain it,
but was contented to accept the fact
as it stood, and to be present at the
simple ceremony which made Dick and
Miriam man and wife.
A Kamarkable Van*.
On the roof of a brewery at Maid
stone is to be seen one of the most re
markable vanes In England. It repre
sents an old brown Jug and glass. The
Jug, which is made of copper, stands
3 feet 6 Inches in height and 3 feet in
diameter, and is capable of holding 108
gallons. The glass, also of copper, has
a holding capacity of eight gallons.
Dummy Fruit
Bunches of bananas made of papier
mache have been Introduced as signs
on the wharves of New York where the
depredations of hoodlums are frequent.
It Is proposed to add wooden peanuts
for the benefit of policemen and other
friendly samplers of the stock in trade.
From TOP lo BOTTOM.
Hats and Shoes.
Good Goods at Low Prices
are looked for by people of limited
means. We endeavor to supply their
wants, so far as our lines will permit. If
you have not yet become acquainted with
our stock, you should call this week.
Every day is bargain day and every
article sold is worth the price.
... MCMENAMIN'S ...
Celts' Fnisliii
Hat id Shoe Store.
86 Centre Street, Freeland.
\ The Cure that Cures /
P Coughs, (s\
\ Colds, J
Grippe, (k
V Whooping Cough. Asthma, J
Bronchitis and Incipient A
jjL Consumption, Is g
rotios]
STW GERMAN RCMEDV &
t\4 VVH\O A'vsfasas. )
2S^sot^/|
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
0
A celebrated brund of IX flour
always in stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
If. W. Cor. Centre and Front Bt., Freeland.
VIENNA: BAKERY!
i. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS,
CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY.
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKEI
BAKED TO ORDER.
Confectionery # Ice Cream
supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery and supply wagons to aU parts &J
town and surroundings every day.
LIBOR WINTER,
Eating Honse and Oyster Saloon.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
Temperance drinks, cigars, etc. Fainilea
supplied with oysters dircet from the shore.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer in
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Boots and
Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES M LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre ami Main street., Froeland.
i P. F. McNULTY, "
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
Embalming of female corpses performed
exclusively by Mrs. P. F. MoNulty.
Prepared to Attend Calls
Day or Night.
South Centre street, Freeland.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer In
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
u;T! ,e „ flnoßt brands or Domestic and Imported
Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest aa-
I"o'vf n v, !i v Fre h Rochester and Shenaa
doah Beer und \ cuugliag'g Porter on tap.
OH Centre street.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Etc.
FOR A GLASS OF
FRESH BEER. PORTER OR ALE
eall at
NO. 0 EAST WALNUT STREET.
An Advertisement
In this position in not very con
spicuous, still it attracts the read
er's attention and proves that ads
in ail parts of this paper are read.