Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1882, Page 4

4 4 The Umaha Bee. Pahlished enr( pin morning, ucq»t Sun. ay. The only Monday morning aily. TERMS BY MATL— One Year. 10 00 | Three Months. £3.00 Six Months. .00 | One Month.... 1.00 ¢HE WEEKLY BEE, published every s ineaday. TERMS POST PATD— One_Yenr......82.00 | Three Months. 50 Six Months. ... 100 | Ope Month.... 20 AnertoaN News Comrany, Sole Agents for Newsdealers in the United States, RRESPONDENCE—All Communi. e-ggm relating to News and_Editorial matters should be addressed to the Eprron or Tuk Brr. BUSINESS LETTERS—<AIl Busines Letters and Remittances should be nd dressed to Trx Bee PunLisaiN COMPANY OmanA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. Tho BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor Jawes W, Dawes is not a swift racer, Ou, Lorp, teach me to number my days, —‘‘Albinus,” Ir anything will drive the railroads out of politics it would be the revela- tions ot the Ropublican valley infa- mies, Ex-SeNator PAppock wants it dis- tinotly aaderstood that he has not pulled out of the steeple chase for the Saunders’ succession, HowEw expenses of the tariff com- miesion at Long Branch amounted to 86,000, and the amount of whisky which it was found necessary to drink before deciding that there is no necessity for the tariff revision is said to foot up some $3,600. Anvse of M. K. Turner is very popular since tho election with a oer- tain class of pap seekivg railroad or- gans who, if that gentleman and true ropublican had been elcoted, would have been the first to spread taffy an inch thick over him in the hope of securing patronage. Immigration from Treland is notice- ably small at present. Only 38,4156 sons and daughters of Erin arrived last month, while 17,693 Germans came to us in the same timo, At this is bound to be whirled Tuk Ohicago fire department has made a saccoseful test of a telescopic wator tower, whioh can b raiced to a hoight of sixiy-five feet, and which will distribute water from four en- Rgines, A better fest would be to equeezo some Union Pacific stock into the concern. There would be no lack of water under such circumstances. —— No ose can object to the proper improvemsnt of the high school grounds, Thore has bsen a great deal of money expeuded in making them pragentablo sud in removing the eyesores which have disgraced forso long the immediste surroundings of the building. The grading, too, has been well done, and the eflect as seen from the streots adjacent is good. But there is such a thing as too much landacape gardening around a school house, Complaints are made that the play-ground of the pupils has been cut down to make way for grass plats and walks, aud that shade trees have been sacrificed to improve the general effect of the improvements. The play-ground 1s as important an ad- junct of the school as the blackboard, and it is & mistaken idea which would cultivate the taste of children for flower-beds, lawns and gravel walks at the expense of opportunitics for healthful exercise. Omaha is greatly in need of in- orensed school accommodations, Sev- eral of the ward schools aro greatly overcrowded. In the high school proper the aitendancs has more than doubled this year and available room is filled to its utmost capacity. Desks and tables have been placed along the walls, and even with these make-shifts the demand for room greatly exceeds the supply. As soon as poseible the larger part of the high school building ought to be given up exclasively to grammar schoul purposes, Ai least two primary sohools should be erected in the district which i now supplied by the high #chool. These school houses would take away at least 800 of the pupils who at present study and recite in tho high school building, and would leave an abundancs of room for the rapidly in- -oreasing attendanoce on the intermedi ate and high school grades, The board of education, owing to the operations of our liconse laws, has plenty of money at its disposal a1d can well aftord to provide every need- ful accommodation for our school obildren, That the efficiency of the high echool is more or less decreased by the overcrowded condition of the building goes without saying. It is probably teo late in the scason to be- gin another buildivg, but measures should at once be taken looking to wards seeniring g d and plans for two piiw ry schdols in the neigh- borhood of the high school. The building c.rtatnly can not be enlarged and we are glad to say that the attend- auce under present condition is uot likely to prove smaller than it is at Ppreseut, SUSAN AND PH(ESE. We are not in the habit of wasting words upon dend issues. We have, however, thought best to re-publish elsawhere, the statements given to the 8t. Louis reporters by Susan B, Anthony and Phabe Covuzine, con- oerning the woman's suffrage campaign in Nebraska, and the now historic in- dignation meeting at Boyd's opera house, Miss Authony charges the defeat of the amendment princapally to ignorant foreigners, whom she cred. ita with casting one third of the entire vote of Nebraska, and to organized opposition from the enemies of prohi- bition and elements of bigotry, sup- 1| ported by an almost solid state prees. As a matter of fact the foreign vote in Nebraska is only one fifth of the ontire vote, while the amendment was voted down by more than two thirds. Thore was no organized opposition to the amendment, and out of one hun- dred and fifty Nebraska papers less than twenty-five were pronounced against it, while more than one hun- dred county papers wore its warm champions,and supporters. In addition to this seyeral hundred thousand copies of suffrage campaign documents were circulated among our voters, while the oppotition contended itself with the fow oditorials that appeared in half a dczen papers that were cour- ageous enough to make vigorous opposition to the amendment. No party in this state was more thorough- ly organized and equipped for an ag- greasive campaign than the suffragists, They invaded every town and village and almost every echool district with their speakers, and schools churches and public halls were everywhere at their disposal. The opponents were inactive and indulgent. No speeches were made in opposition except where they were invited or challenged to joint debate and even there every ad- vantage was given to the women, Mies Anthony challenged the editor of Tae Bek to public debate. Her chal- lenge gave him the right to open and close the distussion, She gave out that she was the challenged party and demanded the opening and closing, She was allowed to impose on the public as the challenged party, al- though she was the challenger, and her demand was complied with al- though it gave her undue advantage. She selected Miss Couzins to act as preeident of the meeting without con- sulling her opponent, and Miss Cous- ins in that position was allowed to join in the debate and do what no man occupying the chair would have cared to attempt. When the debate was concluded the president asked the audience to decide upon the merita of the debaters in the following words: ““All those who favor the degradation of woman and wife-beating, will now rise and be counted. All those opposed to the degredation of woman, &o., will rise. This was what womsan suffragists would call a fair way of putting the queetion The version which these champlon suffragists put upon the disgraceful scene at Boyd's opera house is in thorough keeping with the above. They do not esy a word about the abueive harrangue of Miss Couzins in front of the court house, and her wanton assault upon Mr, Hitchcock, a repetition of which in the opera house drew forth from Mayor Boyd the retort, “It is as false as hell!” They seek to create the impression that the mayor used that explosive in reply to the charge that there was nome fraud in the printing of the tickets. Equally incorrect is the story about the outcome of the debate between Mr. Hitchcock and Mles COouzine at Blair. It is hardly worth while to touch upon these mattera wero it not for the false impression they create and injustice they do. The unkindest cut of all isthe un- grateful reference to the great body of Nobraska editors who made such a gallant but hopeless fight for the amendment, Not a kind or good word for them, but wholesale abuse of the entire Nebraska newspaper fra- tornity, This shows that republica would, if anything, bo more ungrate- ful with women as voters than they now are without them, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS There ie hope that parliament will adjourn before two weeks, The rapidity with which the work of the seesion has progressed is a surprise even to the friends of the government, Obstruction has been conquered, the closure has been passed and the op- position of Lord Randolph Churehill has failed to break the ranks of the brilliant success to which royalty lent |its proserce, On Tuesday the quecn presented the medals to the valorous soldiers, and piid especial honor to 8ir Garnot Wolseley. The difficulty between the Spanish government and England regarding the Cuban refugees Is settled. These officers having taken refuge at Gibra'- tar, in the English garrison, were given up by mistake and the refusal of the Spanish cabinet to restore them THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA, SAT upon Mr. Gladstone’s demand indi- cated & gross ignorance of English procedure under such cises. Right of asylum has been even in the dark- est days of Eaglish feudalism, the pride and glory of the British people. When her effeminate Stuarts were the paid agents of French Bour- bons and Spanish Hapsburgs, the political personage who found himself under the British flag was safe from king and kairer, pope and padishah, How far a British ministry will go in defense of this chivalrous principle was seen in our own case; when Capt. Wilkes erred in the mere form of seiz- ing Mason and 8lidell, a liberal govern- ment put an army on foot, manned the flset, and absolutely sent a divis- ion to ses, to prove its sincerity in de- fonding the right of asylom, There is not a power in Europe that has not been at one time or another forced to back down bofore the determined de- mands of the heughty islanders. The| Qubans will be given up on Decomber 1st under promise of perpetual exile, In Ezypt Lord Dufferin is quietly but firmly performing his work in selecting the basis upon which the future relations of England to the Porte and Khedivate is to be founded. Indications are not wanting that Eng- land will demand a practical protec- torate of Egypt and permanent garri- sons at ports on the Suez canal, No great progress seems to have been made toward Arabi's trial, although much evidence has been accumulated on both sides. There is a general belief that Kngland will not permit the execution of a sentence of capital puniehment even if such should be awarded King Humbert has opened the Ital. ian parliament in a speech asserting hia attachment to liberal institutions and constitutional government. Italy, now united from the Alps ‘o the Adriatic, is looking with eager eyes beyond her own frontier. The Tren- tino, Istria and Dalmatia must be taken, peaceably or forcibly, from Austria and given to Italy? when the inevitablo dissolution and division of Turkey ocours, Italy must have a lib- eral share; if France is to have a foot- hold in northern Africa, Italy must not be excluded; and if England is allowed permanent lodgement in Egypt, Italy must have an equivalent elsewhere. In short the pernicious dootrine of ‘‘manifest destiny’” has been planted in the Italian minds by patriots more zealous than wise, and & popular sentiment created which is producing unhealthy and perilous frult. The king and his minis- ters have sense enough to see the dif- ficulties and dangers of this policy of territorial agerandizement, this *‘mis- sion” abroad instead of at home, and are doing all in their power to dis- courage it; but in spite of all their earnest efforts It seems to be increae. ing in strength and audacity, and is liable at any moment to produce com- plications which will tax the resources of the most consummate statesman- ship to unravel. The tone of many of the Italian papers is excessively impu- dent, if not aclually belligerent. Austria is insulted, France dictated to, England accused of perfidy, Ger- many treated with contempt, and Rus- sialaughed at. These pretensions are not backed with the military power to secure the onds sought after, and the course of the Italian press is alienat- ing European support, If Italy per- severe in her present course until she stirs up a European war, or even com- pels less decisive actton on the part of the European powers, she will learn when too late her fatal mistake and suffer the fate of the vessel of clay that tusisted upon drifting down the stream in close company with vessels of iron, Earopean comwent on the military lessons gained by the English in the Egyptian war is interesting, It is agreed that the infantry fire in the field has been overrated; that is to Bay, the perfection of modern gunnery has not lessened the chances of tactical de- fence or tactical aggression, It isad- mitted, too, that with good troops in such lines as Tel el-Kebir, Jho tactics lioerals, Gladstone, the prime minis- ter, whose army hassubjugated Egypt and whose policy has more than half pacified Ireland, holds the reins of government with firmer hand than at the beginning of the eession, and the day of Tory victory seems onoco more to bo iudefinitely postponed. Attempts were wmade during the past week to force a gencral discussion of the Irish question, but they did not result successfully, Prompt assur- ances have been given by the ministry that the government would pro- vide fully for the alleviation of distress and want in Ireland this winter, and the statement has pro- duced general satisfaction. The re- joicings over the return of the victo- rious troops were concluded early in the week., The grand parade was a of the British general, would, if at- tempted, result in wurderous laught. eror inevitable ropulse, The con. clusions are coucurrent that the spade alono is the weapon in existing warfare for the certain dislodgement of well- intrenched forces, with scoured flank The most aatonishing verdiot, how- ever, concerns the relative destructive- ness of the Koglish and Krupp guns, There seems to be no doubt that the Eaoglish field pieces and siege guus ex- cell the Krupp as much as the Mar- tini-Henry rifle, the needle gun. This discovery will have an enormous ef- fect in estimating the power of the Gerwan army if it joins Austrla in the pending war with Russia, That reported war is not likely to take place for some time to come, The declaration of the Hungarian diet finds no official endorsement in other portions of the empire. It is true that international relations are steained, but Austria is not ready for war, because Bismarck is not yet ready to fulfill the promises of the German-Austrian alliance. There is no question that since the Austrian seizure of the Turkish provinces, under guaranty of the Berlln confer- ence, well-informed politicians re- garded a war between the rival powers & ocertainty, It has been postponed thus far by the adrolt management of Bismarck—-In embroiling France and England in Tunis and Egypt; for Rus- sia oan not move upon the Danube until she is sure of a French army on the Rhine to check the German bat- talions intended for the Aunstrian alliance. How near the two countries oame to war last spring will not be officially known until the present manipulators of statecraft have passed away., Had Gambetta remained in power another three months, the pres- ent status of European powers might now be vastly diffsrent from what it is. 1t is to neutralize the influence of France and to prevent an alliancs be- tween that nation and Russia that Bismarck has been skilfully slacking the cords, Last winter war was only postponed after Skobeleff’s frank di- vulgation of Russian aspirations by the awift contrivances of Bismarck, because sGermany was, ningularly enough, unready - - diplomatically, That is, France had not been then sufficiently neutralized by the hostil- ity of Italy and the alienation of Eng- land; now these conditions are osten. sibly changed. England and France are mutually jealous and, diplomatic- ally, at_ daggers drawn. Italy, hur- gering for territory from any quarter, will throw her sword into any scale which promises her the largest rectification of frontiex, either on the conttnent or Afrioa. By joining Austria and Ger- many she can make sure of Tripoli, perhaps Tunis, and the regaining of Nice and Savoy. By joining France|§ and Russia on the other hand, in the event of victory, the coveted Trenti- no, Trieste and perhaps Albania, would again round out the peninsula into the outline possessed under the Ceesars, It isan imposing game now playing in the three cabinets, Peters- burg, Berlin and Vienna, and the end will bs momentous to the lives and fortunes of one hundred millions of people, though but nominally interes- ted in the ends sought by the chief playes, Metz is now protected by eleven forts, the last of which has just been completed. It was not until 1866 that the modern system of fortlfica- tion was begun, and in 1870 only St. Quentin and Flappeville were com- pleted. The others, Quelin, St. Julien, Maustein, Prince August von Waurtemburg, Zastrow, Hindersin, Frederick Charles, Alvensleben, Man- teuffel, Goeben and Kameke. The last completed is the little fort of Hindersin: These forts form a belt of nearly nineteen miles in length. The distance of Forts Frederick Charles and Manstein from the Cathedral,, which is located nearly in the center of the town, is a fraction over two miles. On the left bank of the Moselle are the amall forts of Kameke and Hin- dersin, and on the rignt bank is the great fort of Manteuffel, two miles distant from the cathedral. Saveral of these forls are provided with iron- clad revolving turrets and well sup- plied with the renowned Krupp guns. Germany is evidently intent upon keeping possession of what she has geined, and when trouble does come there will be no Bazaine to open the forts to the enemy. "PERSONAL. Lieut, James I. Manu, of the Seventh cavalry, is in the city, John A, MacMurphy, of Plattsmonth, was at the Millard last night, Barlow, Wilson & Co., with their entire troupe of forty-eight, registered at the Millard last night. Isham Reavis, of Falls City, is at the Millard, R, J. Johnson of Lincoln, and ¥, J, Counor of Beatrice, were guests of the Millard last night, Mrs, H, T, Clavke, of Bellevue, was at the Paxton last night, Hon, Lorenzo Crounse is in town, Loran Clark, of Albion, is at the Pax- ton. . A. E, Oaly, of Schuyler, is a guest at the Paxton, Isaac M, Raymond and wife, of Lin- coln, were in the city list night. Walter J, Paxton, Lamb, of Lincoln, is at the "The medical profession of this city b acquired s new addition to its ranks in the arrival of Dr. Jobn H. Moore, a fine looking gentleman with most propossessing manners, wao has opened an office at the t corner of Seveutecnth street and avenue, in one of the Hitche ok The Leesburg (Va.) Mirror , Moore, who for the past twelve years has 'practioed medicine in Waterford and vicinity, has gone Omahs, Nebraska, where, for the future, be will engage in the practice of his profession A devoted diseiple of Fsculapius, he prac- ticed the ‘moble art of healing’ with great ekill and eminent success for the twelve flp«r- that he was in Waterford, and with is wide professional exper'ence we are sure he will be & power in the way of res lieving the all those ‘ills that flesh is heir to' in his new home in ‘ye western land,' Besides belog an excellent physician, the doctor is & whole-souled, genial geatleman, aud if success in his profession be propor- tiouate to his worth in either of these re- spects, it cannot fail of being abundant,” v | : **We learn with regret that THE OFFICIAL VOTE. Result of the Late Hiection on State Officers. Lincoln Journal. We present below a tabulated sum- mary of the vote of the state on all of the state ticket except regent, which latter will not bs canvassed till Mon- day. The republican majority is not large, but it will grow before 1884, FOR GOVERNOI, Dawes Morton I . = AR Total beseenh FOR LIEUTENANT GOVER Agee... Armer. ..., Reynolds TOMLve s s oo Agee over Warner. . Agee over Reynolds Ageo overall...... ..43.495 SECRETARY OF STATE, Roggen... Bowlby. . Kirtley Total.... Siisenee Roggen over Bowlby. Roggen over Kirtley. Roggen oyer all.... S FOR AUDITOR Wallichs Leach RDAY" NOVEMBER 25 s« sc e | *|1108 and 1110 Harney : t., Beatty Total Walliohs over Leuch. Wallichs over Beatty Wallichs over all. . ¥OR Ti 26,184 608 A8 Clark Sturdevant. . Total Sturdevi FOR ATTORNE Powers. ... Crawford Barnd . Total Powers Powers over Barnd Powers oyer all. . . FOR COMMISSIONER PUBLIC BUILDINGS, 6,749 787 LANDS AND Tot ? Kendall over Grebe Kendall over Madley Kandall over all. .. Jones over Speice. Jones over Pointe Jones over all. Average republican vote in state on state offlces Ditto demcecatic Ditto anti-monopoly. T0O0 MARY NAMES. A Mortgagor Comes to Grief for Selling His Goods. And Is Also Oharged With Forgery. A complaint has been filed in Judge Benecke's court by C.B. Tutton against W J. McIntyre, charging the latter with disposing of certain mortgaged property and the defendant put under $600 bail for his appearance for a preliminary examination to-day. A complant is also filed against Jobn Gallagher by Capt. J. J. Neligh, charging him with forging a name upon a note given to P, W, B. Cooke, the storage and commission man, the bsil in this case being $800. It appears that McIntrye and Galla- gher are one and the same person, the former being his truo name. He has been in ‘Omaha for a considerable time, living here under the name of Gallagher, which was his mother’s neme by a second marriage, and which he only threw cff when he came to make out the mortgageto Mr. Fulton, The property consisted of four horses, two wagons snd two sete of harness, A complaint has also been filed against the brother of the above, James Mclatyre, by Alfred Forman, charging him with obtaining money under false pretences, the amouni be-. ing $100, The latter was sent to jail in default of $500 bail. The penalty for selling mortgaged property has already been mentioned in connection with a similar case and is very severe, being imprisonment for ten years and o fine of 1,000, A great many give mor{gages as they would a note; they get the money and the creditor msay recover it as best ho can, Itis a very different! transaction, however, a3 someone may learn to their grief. ~A mortgagor has no right to even remove morigaged property from one house to another in the same oiry without permission of the mortgagee. 1f a mun really has au intent to difraud the holder of & mortgage, he has o very jvor idea of tho care taken at the present day by those who let out mouey on chattel security or ho would no: wry it. The Resurrection of Lagarns Was a miraculous i No one thinks of raising the dead these times, though some desperately clcse to death’s door bave heen completely restored by BUinook BLoob BITTERS to geouin and lasting health, FLOUR! ¥ WASHBUE & CHRISTIAN'S, PER SACK, 876 SCHUYLER SNOWFLAKE, $3 50. NUMBERS2, RY FINE FLOUR, $3 00 or MR S, 23 3¢ o in bottles and Kaoffmau's, 611 cet, veen California and Webater, Also dealer in sll kinds of wines, 22-4tm&e Kidney Disease, Pain, Irritation, retention, Incon- tinence, Deposits, Gravel, ete., cured by, ‘Buchupaiba.” e buckhn's Araica Halve, The Bes? SaLve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, balt Rheum, ¥e. ver Sores, Tetter, O\ui.)m Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all eruptions, sad positively cures piles, It is guaranteed to ;lu satisfaction 3 wainey refunded, 'rlcao,flhununu oz, for sale by O, "OMATFTA COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. | Roasters and Grinders of Coffess and Spices. Manufacturrs of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDERI Clark’s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. H. 6. OLARK & 00., Proprietors, 1403 Douglas Strect, Omaha, Neh / W E O LESAE HARDWARE, OMAHA, NEB, SPECI.'\L NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Gthers. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Qil Gake. It in the best and chieapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of corn. 'Stock fed with Ground Vil Cake in the fall and win- ter, instead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good market- able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- Try iv and judge for yourselves. Prico $25.00 per ton; no Address WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth St., OMAHA, NEB. METGALF&BRO. M. Hellrhan ‘ WHOL¥YSALE « 1301 and 1803 Farnam $&t. Co OMAHA, NEB. HIMEBAUGH. MERRIAM & CO, Proprietors, Wholesale Dealers in IVIHA XV 'SIV0 ST TESE T S 5 Mills Supplied With Choice Varisties of Milling Whoat. Western Trade (Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotatious, with prompt shipments, Write for prices, | PLAINING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials, ALSO SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. . tice for the Manufacture of all kindes of Monldin, pecialty, Orders from the country will be promptly ex 2 comumunications to A. NOYER, Froprietor. ESTABLISHED XN 1868 D. H. McDANELD & CO., : HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE PELTS, WWOOL AND FURS, 204 North 16th 8t., Masonic Block, Main House, 46, 48 and 62 Deay- born avenue, Chicago. Refer by permission to Hide and Leather Nationa! Bank, Chioago, .