Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1883, Page 4

1 4 THYE DAILY BEE-SATURDAY JANUARY 40 S ——— = = = = e = o REGULATING THE PRIMARIS [country, and that relizton wnd zood | it becomes a law; and though this has "he Omaha Bee. Sevoral bills have beon introducsd g..vam;mn» have wlike suffored nuder |bten done with the minister aot OM.A_H_A. Published every morning, except Sun- sy, The only Monday morning dafly. p—— TERMS BY MAIL— One Year....$10 00 | Three Months, £3.00 8ix Monthe.. 5,00 | One Month,... 1,00 KLY BEE, published every “HE WE W inoaday. TERMS POST PAID— One_Yenr.....82.00 Three Months, Qix Months. 1.00 | One Month.... AuxricAN Nxws CoMpaNy, Sole Agents Newndealers in the United States, o 2 CORRESPOND! —All Communi- atfons relating to News and Kditorial aatters shonld be addressed to the Epitox or Th I BUSIN —All Busines Letters snd Remittan shonld ba - d qreseed to THE BEE PUBLIBHING COMPANY JMAHA, Drafts, Checks snd Postoffice Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. Tho BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor Ir looks an if the dark horee in get- ting ready for his work on the home stretch. Tuxue has been a good deal of fancy sparring in the senatorlal contest, but the first blood and knock-down re- mains to be chronicled. Tae Yale boat-crew have gone inlo training, It is evident that the holi- day vaoation of our colleges s closed and that studies have boen resumed. — Ir is stated that there will be about fifty contested icats in the next con- gress. Nothing further need be added than that a democratio mejority will decide the contest. Tue shirking corporations, the orea- tlons of the state, must be made to bear thelr share cf the burdens of the state, Nebraska and New Jersey are cursed by a steady and outrageous evaslon cf thelr taxes by the railroads. Tur Ohio legislature has passed a resolution of thanks to Senator Pen- dleton for his efforts in seouring the passage of the olvil service rcform bill. Ohlo s sufficiently well sup- plied with « flises to endorse the Pen- dleton bill with good grace. CoroNer JonN A, MArTIN, of Kan. aas, the new secretary of the natlonal republican committee, is an able and honest mar, which {a more than can be sald of the man whom he ds- places. Any decent citizen would have been an improvement on Steve Dorsey. Tue inhabltants of the French cap- {tal are practically uaanimous in de- nouncivg Prince ‘‘Plon Plon” as a theatrical and imbeolle fraud. Prince Napoleon prides himeeit on belng an art oritio, but he doesn’t like ‘‘The Judgment of Paris.” Mz. Grav, of D)uglas, denounces General Thayer as a pevsioner of the Union Pacitiz, Before the special railread committes, the other day, Mr. Gray testified that he rode on pasaes because his brother was freight agent of the Central Pacifio. It will now be In order for Gieneral Thayer to denounce Mr. Gray as a pensioner of the Contral Pacific. BeNATOR GEOROE F, Il0AR, of Mas- sachusetts, has secured a] re-election to the United States sennte afler a bitter contest, in which Guv. Long made it particularly interesting for in the legialature which have for their objeot the prevention of frauds at pri- mary elections. Two years ago Tur 3k strongly urzed tha subject upon the laet legialaturs and a measure of similar tenor to these now proposed was introduced in the senate by Gen- eral Van Wyck. Owirg to the ener getlo «fforts of meveral interested par- tien it never bocame a law. The pres- ent leglslature owes it to the people cf Nobraska to pass some measure which will be =adequate to deal with the ovils of the primary. In uo portion of the United States have frands at the primaries been com- mitted so boldly as in our own, It is notorlous that Omaha has not eeen an honest primary in ten years. Both parties have suffered from the cor- ruption which has sorrounded the ballot boxes and has suppressed th» oxpression of party eentiment by pur- chesed votes, stuffed boxes and the polling of men who wore dirqualified under the rules of party manage- ment, the senator. Mr. Hoar intellectually is one of the ablest of our senators, ranking with Messrs. Edmunds and Davis in the soundness of his views on most of the vital 1ssues of the day. Hls honesty has never been impugned but his mistaken vote on the river and harbor blll nearly cost him his seat in the senate. Tue Iowa state prohibitory amend- ment has been declared invalid by the supreme ocourt, the grourds of ihe decision belng a neu-compliance with the law regarding the submisslon «f constitutional amendments to the people. This disposes of the pro- hibition question in Towa for several years at least, Two successive legis- latures will have to declare themselves in favor of ita submission before the people will be afforded another oppor- tunity to vote on another constitu. tional amendment, The last election indicate that such an opportunity will uwot put in an appearance for some years to come, ————— A vourtH jolnt ballot taken yester- day at Lincoln was as fruitless of re- sults as the three which preceded it. The nucleus around which the votes of the coming senator are to cluster, is not yet clear. The balloting thus far has been a surprire to the friends of all the leading candidates, and prophesies are not wanting that none «f the gentlemen who are selling high n the pools pussess poles long enough to reach the coveted persim mon, One thing s ocertain and that is, that the anti-monopoly repub- licans, the anti-monopolists and & ma- jority of the demoorats wili never as- slst in securlng the election of a rall- The primary election is the fountain head cf our political system. It se- lects the members of our cunventions which formulate the party principles and nominate the candidates for pop- ular support. As long as party lines bind tightly together the membera of a politioal organization, the party will generally approve the results cf the it. The characrcr of the man rotathe proclamation of much of its dengers, He began publis life as a red repubii- can, He acceplod office under his consin, became o prince of the emplre, and was given high milltary command only to abandon post when danger threatened. His poltroonery gained him the contcmptuous sobriquet of “Plon-Plon,” and his personal cowar- dice was shown by his refusal to apt the chalienge of the Due D'Au- male, who defended the honor of the Orleanists againat Pricce Napoleon's attack. Plon-Plon coquetted with the radicals under the cmpire while de- pendent on the favor of his cousin for his honors aud wealth, and to-day he is found ready w stab the repuklic which hes unwisely allowed him the privilege of asylum. Krance in not yet ready for another Napoleonic [ empire, The remembrance of the treachery and crimes of the late emporor is still too fresh in the minés of the French people to mako them incline kindly to any of his blood. The republic ia rent with fuctionism but France !a still thor- ovghly republican avd the apprecia- tion of such dargers s the presence «f the plotting “Plon Plon” is the surest road to the sweepivg away of the minor differences which now dis- tract her political partios, Mr. Gladotore 18 taking a few weeks rest insouthern France betore theopen- {ugof parliament. Meantime Lord Duf- primary, however obtained. For this | ferin has enunciated briefly but clearly very reason it is all the more impor- the outlines Of, the En:‘“.h. lan for » the control of Egypt. The joint con- tant that the primaries should|ro]is to be abolished, a ropresenta- be taken from the hands|tive pative government established, of the politlal thugs and|Eogland's mastery of the Suez cana placed under the control of the peo- ple with such legal restrictlons as will tnsure the full and free expression of their jwishes. Ohlo has a law reg- ulating the primaries which has beon in successful operation for several years, Its provisions were fully dis ounsed In Tur Bk several months ago. Nobraska needs just such a measare, Auything that will purify our politios ought to be welcomed and will be welcomed by the people, E—— Wao forged the census returna? The question is likely to become as puzzlingly elusive as the historic con. undrum, ‘“Who struck Billy Patter- son?” The congressional committee are o profound ignorance, T m Ma- jors Is indignantly irquisitive and Pat Hawes does not hesitate to expreas the opinion that it is more mysterious than the rapidily with which Ben Bristow changed his mind on the ple question. 8i Alexander, as ex-secre- tary of nstate, feels very muck hurt that suspicion has been thrown upon his intelligenes. He insists that be knows the difference between the census report of 1874 and that of 1877, and Peter Schwenck and Valentine are so amazed over the discovery that they have been made the victims of wloked duplicity that they are absolutely speechlees. The only supposition which is tena- ble under the circumstances 1s that the refurns forged themselves and com- mitted a crime which has clouded the youtbful enthusiam of Pat Hawes and cast & shade over the spirits of Schwenck and Valentine, e ———— Tur Kansas Oity Journal makes merry at the expense of our numer- ous senatorial candidstes. It saya: A groat many patriotic Amerleans are offering themsolves as sacrifices in various purts of the couatry, In Michigan fourteen of these patriots have allowed their names to be used in the senatorisl contest. For patriots, however, Nebraska heads the list, with twenty-nine candidates and a dozen dark horses. When the ardu- ous duties of the office of United Stotes senator are oonsidered, every true lover cf liberty must feel lifted up with pride at this unusual apirit of sacrifice. It will be a day fall ¢f Manitoba waves when the republio can be endangered, with a United States senatorial as-|P pirant on every section of land, Such examples will induce every youth in the nation to go to the senate, if called upon to sacrifice himself. We almost feel like going ourselves, E————— Mg, GraY, on behalf of Mr. Millard, seemed to be afraid that the General would get Thayer, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The political event of the week abroad has been the manifesto of Prince Napoleon, (‘'Plon-Plon,”) which was posted throughout France on Tuesday night, and in which the son ¢f Jerome Bonaparte asserts his claim to reign over the French people. The only effect of the document was the prompt arrest of the prince and the introductlon of a bill in the chamber of deputies which will prac- tically banish if oarrled inte effect all members of French dynasties from France and Algeria. It is believed in some quarters that Prince Plon-Plon's manifesto was in- tended simply to bring {its author again before the public and that his arrest is & serious mistake on the part of the government for this reason. The issulng of the manifesto was well tlmed. The friends of republicanism In France are disheartened at the inability and weaknenss of the govern- ment; President Grevy falls to com- mand respect, the cabinet is impotent, road candidate. The coming senator will not be Mr. Millard, but who it will be no one is as yet bold enough to prophecy, and the general public probably know as much about it ss the wire pullers at the state capital. and the chamber of deputles disor- gonized aud reut by factions, It is at this juncture that Prince Napoleon declares that the republlc is = fallure, that It has degraded the army, rulned the fiances of the 1 frankly effizmed and broad intima. tions are made that both in Egyptian politics and finances her majesty’s ministry propose to hold the tramp oard, Lord Dufferin on behalf of England formally withdraws from the finanelal control, and France has given in an unwilling acquiescence, In Ire- land new clues are sald to have beea found of the Phoeuix park assassinas, and twenty arrests were made on Monday in Dublln, one of whom was a member of the municipal council. Two executlons i convloted murder- ers took place during the week and renewed excitement on the question of home rule is manifested. It is estimated that nearly three handred men, women and children lost their lives in the burning of » ofr- cus on Sunday in Berdetcheff, Rus- slan Poland. The saudience consisted almost entlrely of Jews, but several of the leading citizens of the town, which has 100,000 inhabltauts, perlshed in the flames, From Calro comes news of a bold attempt which was made on Sunday to assassinate the sultan at Constanti- nople. The plot was divulged by a woman and the assussing were met and routed In the vicinity of the sal- tan’s apartments, several being killed in the melee. Recent rumors reviving the creation of an English representative residing at the vatican, are declarcd to be in the natgre of feelers, to sound the|d sentiment of the British people upon an (xporiment which fow ministries have falt themselves strong enough to take openly, Palmerston did main. tain a scre of ocoult agency at the vat- ican, but he uever assumed any ofli cial character. The no-popery cry has beon until very recently strong enough to bring England to the verge of rev- olution, If Gladstone ventures to openly re-establish the relations that were broken off with such parade after the expulsion of the Stuarts, it will be a declaration of greater independene than Pitt would have ventured when the armies of Eogland were over-run- ning every country In the world, Our homestead laws are objects of wurm admiration In Germany, where mortgages have ruined many farmers and other country people. Certain measares of reliet for these classes are under consideration this winter, and meanwhile the newspapers are full of Interesting information about the conditions under which land may be obtained and is held in the Unlted States. Laws somewhat like our home. ts have been ln force in Ser- e 1873, and more siguificant, erhaps, of their liberality and bene. ficial regulations, they were introduced in the Britlsh Eat Indics recently, i A society has been formed with the object of procuring & declaration of the noutrality of Denmark, which would place that country in a political state like that occupled by Swizor. land or Belgium. A uewly establish- ed journal advocates the idea brilliant- ly. There is, however, little prospsct that this change of status will be brought about; so little, indeed, that during the late debate on the fortifi- cation bill a speaker advocated as the basis of Danish policy a close union Sweden and, Norway, Au al- liance of this kind, between Scandi. navian neighbors, would be very nat. ural, but there are many jealousies between the countriea to bs overcome, and no such combination of interests is likely to be brought about in this generation, Moreover, if it ever is serlously considered, it Is questiona. ble how much of Denmark will be left to join the corfederation, Ger- many will have some words to ssy on that head, and if the islands alone remained to enter s Scandinavian league, the utmost expectation of many Danes would be fully realizad, The revolt cf the Norwegian peo- ple sgalust King Osoar, or rather agninst monarchical government, is proved to be gatning strength by the result of last month’s election, which sends ninety opposition members to the national parliament or Storthing, aud only twenty crown supporters, There has been something cf jealousy and discontent among the people ever since the partial uuion with Sweden sixty-eight years ago; but the imme- diate cause of this last strong move. ment ls the king's determination to veto at all hazards » bill giving the ministers of state seats In the storth- Under Norweglan law a bill must be passed over the king's veto by three sucoessive atorthings before Oscar claims that on questicns of cc stiiutional ainendment he has the final veto power. Bjonrnstjerne Bjornson, the novellst, leads the popular party. | Ouly » leader was needed to fashion into a force the democratic sentiment which has existed among the poasant voters for many yeara and cxpressed itself 80 lorg ago as 1815 by abolishing the titles of nobility, and in later yerrs by eubetitoting annual for trl- ennial sessiovs of storthing. Itisa stardy and plucky little nation of 120,- C00people which wants togovern itself, One resalt of the late war is the opening of a new rou'e to travel to Ezypt. Hitherto people beund t Vairo have becn forced to muke the journey from Alexandria, and if y nave taken pains to see the Suez canal they have had to go out of their way forit. Within a few weeks an Eog lish Australian line of stcamers, cail ing at Naples fortnightly, has begun to take travelers either from London or Naples to Ismallia, on the canal, from which place a few houra' ride over the railroad which was of 8o great importanca to General Woiseley, con veys them to Uatro, This route takes oune over the battle fisld of Tel-el Kebir, affords a chanca to ece the canal, and costs no more than the direct jour- ney throvgh Alexandria, The first International exhibition over held in Holland is to be opened at Amsterdam May 1. Preparations for it have been under way for nearly two years, and a fair representation of the products of all countries is assured The exposition building will cover seventy acres cf ground, and space is duly assigned to all nations and col. onies. Among the latter the British oclonies will naturally shine pre eminent. British Indla will fill 10,- 000 feet of rpace and Australia nearly as many. The outlook for American exhibits s unfortunately discouraging There would be a great demand for. many American manufactures in the Datoh cotonies if they were thorough!y advertised, and this show will be a good advertlsing medium, A correspondent writing from Con. stantinople complains because Russia is playing a sharp trick on Turkey in the matter of the monument, which by the terms of the Berlin treaty, the viotor in the late war is authorized to set up in honor of its soldiers who fell at Shipka Pass. Nothing was stipula- ted as to the form of the memorial, nor was a aite for it designated. Iu- asemuch as the heavy fighting took place at the top of the pass the Turke think the Russians ought to put their columu at that polnt. But instead of this 1t is proposed to establish it at the mouth « f the defile and to give it the form of a monastery. But a mon- astery at chat point could be little else than a fort, and, it is pointed out, would give the Rassians the complete command of the Balkans, which were supposed to have been left by the treaty of Berlin in possession of the Ottoman empire. The Turk objscta strenucusly to this infractlon cf his rights, as he naturally regards it, but no one seems to care very much, The cumpulsory school attendance of children in the German empire differs in the several states. In varia the law begins with thelr sixth , ending with the crmpletion of their thirteenth year, as regards week ‘olasses, and with thelr sixteenth year as far as the ‘attendance of Sun- day achools is concerned. According to the Prussian law of public instruc- tion of March 24, 1863, every child has to attend to the instruction pre- soribed for public achools from the completed sixth to the completed fourteenth year, Inthe Grand Duchy of Baden the term is the same as In Peussia, beginning and ending on the 23d day of April of the respective years, In the duchy of Anhalt chil- dren are likewise required to go to school on the completion of their sixth year; girls, however, are exempt at fourteen, while boys must conticue to the completion of their fiftesnth year. In the kinedom of Ssxony and the duchy of Saxe the duration (f the compulsory school-term is elght years; in Wartemberg only seven, say from the seventh to the completed four- teenth year. The German salary list ocontalns some Interesting items. Chancellor Bismarck receives an annual stipend of $18,000 and the free use of his palace, together with an extra allow- ance of nearly $7,00 for the main- tenance of the furniture, linen and utenti's of the palace and the gardens connected therewith. The secretary +f state for foreign affairs, Count Hartzfeldl, is paid 17,000 per annum with certaln perquisites, But the ambassadors at London and 8t Petersburg take the prize compen- satlons for their services to the gov- ernment, getting §50,000 apiece per annum; their colleague in Paris has 840,000, he at Constinople the and he at the Vatican $33 000. overnor of Alsace-Lorraine is paid 60,000 a year, but he is not exactly a public fuoctionary. The ambas- sador at Vienna gets $40,000, the one at Pekin $20 000, and the one at Tokio $16,000. From these amounts the salariss shade down to moderate stipends to consuls, the consuls gener- al, however, being paid from $5,000 to $16,000, the latter smount, the largest on the list, going to the one at New York, Most of the Ambassadors are '*‘found,” and those at the vatican and with the porte have in their suite official ‘‘preachers,” paid by the state. Now that the czar has signed a de- cree dissolving all the secret socleties in Rassia, it 18 to be hoped that we shall hear no more about those pestif. erous nihilists, When they're dis- solved they're diesoived, and that ought to put an end to them, It is a pity that the late czir never thought of this simple means of gettlog rid of them, While in St. Paul, Miun,, on one occaslon, Miss Minne Palmer tripped on the stage, causing her to sprain her ankle. St. Jacobs Oil was promptly and freely applied, snd in two days Miss Minnie was as active as ever, —— Horsford’s Acld Phosphate. A8 A BRAIN FOOD, Ds, 8. F. NEWCOMER, M. D, Greenfield, O., says: ‘“In ocases of general debility, and torpor of mind and body, it does exceedingly well," JACO; T Ao BERMaN REMEDY FOR PAIN. CURES i . Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toof THE CHARL (Bsssessors ta & VOAFLER PERSONAL “Parts of t hin s an body nlarged, oeveloped and stre 1,” e y i an interesting ad:ert sement o rmn in our > 1 qurios we will say that «f humbug ab-u® thie. On £ vors higily in- t s ald cir all particu . 0. Hox benins Rewarded, The Story of the ;fswmg Machins A bandsome little pamphles, binefend gol tove with numercas engravings wiiljbe GIVER AWAY 10 by sanlé person calling for I8, at a or sub-offle of Tho Slagor pany, or will be sent b, mall, post pald, b dlatance from onr offcer Any person living st fl’lfimgsr Maunfacturing Oo,, Prlnelpal 7ffice, 34 Union Bqoare WRW VORK @ Sioux (ity & Pagitie IRAXLFROLID. THEE SIOUX OITZ ROUT) Raue a folld Trala 1hroagh trow Oouncil Blufts to Rt. Paul Without Uhenge 'Y‘lrnn Only 17 Hours AP MILES ;Ill":floa‘lll ROUY» COUNOIT, BLUFFS TO 8T, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIB DULUTH OR BISMARCE snd ell points In Northern Iows, Minros.is anc Dakota. _ This line ia equipped with the improver tatic Alr-brake and Wills :{ branot Magulscharing Com o liman Palaco Sleeplng Car run throogh WITHOUT CHANGE betwoen Ean # OCliyand 8. Paul, via Counct. Blofls sac Sloux Ofty. ™ oft Bluds, a4 7:80 p. m, daily on s City, 88 Joseph and Councll Rlutls the fouth. _Arxiving at Bloux Ol and a4 $he New Union Depod st B4, Pa noon TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY,OTURF ROUTE 4 Remember 1n aking the Sioux City Rou u got 8 Through Train. The Shortest ‘:. &nlukefl ‘Time and 5 Oomforfable Ride in t» Through Cars between UNCIL BLUF¥FS AND BT, PAUL. A 8ce that your Tickels read via the “Slous Oity and Pacific Rallroad * . 8. WATTLES, J.B. BUOBALIAN Saperintendend. Gen' Pase. Agrn Missourl Valley I, W.E DAVIS vthwestern Passeng: Oouncil Blufls * AGENTS F. L. 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