Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1883, Page 4

THE DAIL\ Bl‘ "---()M A\ISA A'I'U ‘{ l) Y MAY "'hn ’)mah'l Bee Publithe® every moming, except Sun. sy. The enly Mond roing daily, TERMS BY ) gm Year. . il’vml ) ix Months, . 500 | On Months. 82,00 th.... 1.00 *HE WELKLY BEE, published every Welneaday TERMS POST PAID - One Yenr $2.00 | Throe Monthe, 10 1 1.00 | One Month % E -All Communl- | atfons ing to Newn wnd Editorial austters should be addreesed to the Kvimon or Tux Bre, BUSIN All Busines Lietters Areesed to Te Bex PUBLIBHING COMPARY JualA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice Orders to bo made payablo to the order of the Company. The BEE PUBLISHING 00,, Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor. Busixgss Ia improving and our re- tall merchants are smillng over the prospects of a bettor trade In the fa- tare. RerunLics are proverbally ungrate- ful, aud republican ward clubs some- times don't oarry poles long enough to bring down the persimmon, —— “‘Ske, there goes Bill Vanderbilt with his hands In his own pockets,” oxolalmed Bl Travers, tho wag of Wall atroet, the other day. Omamna needs a fow more wholesale houses and shels In a falr way to get them A large jobbing dry goods es- tablishment would be a paylng invest- ment. Tuer ulmpnlgn of '84 l- now open, The Third ward republican olub has rosolved to boost Mayor Chase into tho governor's chalr or a seat in con. gross, Sr. Louts has pat down nearly ten miles of granite paving durlng the past year. Tho olty knows that the dress which will wear the longest s the cheapest In the long run, Tue Pioneer Press snys Senator Van Wyck Is fond of poslng as a land grant reformer. The senator s less HOME F DUUATI()NAL MAT- TERS v Plans have been adopted for the now school houses by the board of ed ion, and the contracts will b lot an moon as possible, Itispleasing | 4o note that the extension cf our| facilitles 1 golng hand in hand with | o rapld tmprovement In cur achool | system, Oar city schools have nover dono as matlsfactory work, elnoe the days of Professor Night- ingalo, as they are dofng, thanks to a solid and hard working board and an iatolligont and practical euperinten: dent, alded by an excellent corps of toachors. Superintendent Henry Jamen In loud in his praisces of the effictency of his staff, and Mr, James has had every opportunity to judge of what ho apeaks, backed by a long exporlonce in the ofty echools of Cloveland. Tur Bre, which has always taken a doep Interest In edu- oatlonal matters In Omaha and which clalms a little of the credit for Mr. James' appolntment, congratulates our clty upon the progress in its pub- Ho echsols durlng the past year. There Ia no roason, with the ample ance of an oh:cllun, Bir Steftord Vortheote woald doubtless be called pon, very moon, to form a mnew ministry, But the enfall groups ¢ voters into which parllament in vlded are not ko easily controlled as he great politicsl camps which battle 1n our presidentlal campaigns, The | lzsues and dlvisions which elowly eat tuto the strength of Eoglish partles are more complex and lees coherent than In the United States and the prosent ministry shorn of ita strength may yot drag along In control of the government until an overwhelming diaaster in parilamont may force a still more overwhelmlog defeat at the polls, There are those who belleve that dlsaster may come in tho defeat of the “Tenant Farmers Compeunsation bill" which will shortly be introduced by the ministry. This measuse guarantecs to farmers comyensation for eush per- manent Improvements as they may make on thelr holdings, and provides for arbitration as a means of settling dieputes between them and their landlords, Power ls glven to " roferee to determine the increased renting value of land made y the tenant's improvements and to provent unjust evictions, The bill also providen ihat the power to dia- train for rent shall be limited to one school funds which woe now have, owlng to the operation of high lisense, why Omal schools should not excel those of any clvy of Its alze fond of posing than of exposing the shameful frauds by which the country has beon robbed of its domain, Mooby and Saukey have arrived in the United States and are prepared to attack Bob Iogersoll. Bob Is too busy defending star route thieves at Wash- Ington to mount the lecture platform until cool weather puts in an appear- ance, — Havinag done so well with his “Portralt f a Luady,” Mr. Henry James should not devote himself to sketching ‘‘The Potralt of a Boss.” Mr. Covkllok's address is still Now York, aud s ltkely to remain so. Ix shuttlng off the wind of the star route trial, Judge Wiley has doserved & medal from the goverament. He hassaved thousands of dollars In law- yers foes to’ the troasury dopartmeut and assured the ultimato payment of the natlenal debt. Tuere has been a large deoreass In rallroad bullding this year. Rallroad botlding s the most {insatiate absorb. ont of floating ospital. The check to oconstruotion is an {ndloation that there s such » thing as overproduction even lu ratlro — MeusERs of the republioan Talrd ‘Ward olub will report for daty at police heac quarters, and such as can- not ornament thelr coats with brass buttons and tin stars will report to Mike Meany for duty with plck and shovel. By order of Mayor Champlon S, Chase, J. J. L. 0. Jowett, City Olerk, and ex-officlo Secretary of State. ExGuisn lutamt in the Unlited States is Inoreasing as Britlsh inter- ests lp Amerioa incresse. Millions upon millions of Britlsh capital have found a safo and profitable investment in the Unlted States durlog the last ton years and the {oflax still continues, If our wildeat securities and rockless mansgement of railroads have firight. ened the oapitallsts ¢ f Lombard street, our magulificent cattle ranges and boundless wheat lauda are daily grow fog In fuvor. Among our western cattlo kings we already boast of sovoeral glish noblemen, The Dake of Satherland, Eirl Dunraven, that enthusiastic sportsman, the Earl of Alrllic and others are largely interested in Colorado, Wyoming and Montana ranges. Mr. Labouchere, of the London 7ruth; Barlug Bros., the famous bankers; Sir Thomas Drassey, and other milllonalres have large lu- tereats in the west and Mr. Hawpdon Whalley Is vow here locking after land iuvestments in T Toxas where fath. or and son propose to purchase several hundred thousand of acres for cattle ralsing, “‘The grand tour" on the in the ocuntry. While we are on educational matters wo deslre to allude brlefly to a sobject which we would have been glad to have passed over in sllence. We refer to the matter of excessive corporal punishment In St. Barnabas church school, presided over by the Rev. John Willlams, On facts presonted to us by partles entlrely outside «f the de- nomination, an article appeared In our lecal columna, two weeks ago, which treated of an ocourrence of common notoriety, Tnere has been no denial of the slmple facts as stated, viz: that soveral boys have been very severely beaten; that Mr. Willlams felt obliged to oponly dlscuss the subjeot from the pulpit, and that he tendesed his realg- nation, In order to secure an endorse- ment of what he called his “‘method of dlsclpline.;’ If the oase alluded to had been an lsolated one, if the boy then punished who, from all accounts, richly merited dlsclpline of some klnd, had been the only popll so treated, the matter would have been passed over in sllence as posseasing no partloular public In- tereat. But very unwisely, as It seems to us, one of the teachors of the school has rushed Into print and assailed our statement as groundless and mallolous. It Ia therefore due to curselves to e that the severlty of corpcral punish- ment In St. Barnabas school has long been a matter of comment, that it has been earnestly protested sgalust by patrons of that establishment; that soveral ohildren have boen withdrawn from the school In consequence, as we understand; that In & number of In- atances parents have expostulated with Mr. Willlams over permitting elther his tomper or a misgulded sense of daty to get the better «f his dlscretion in maitsrs of dlsolpline and that the effecct of the exhibtions upon other ohildren had been exolting, and bad to the last degroo, It ls an exploded idea that the rod Is the best schoolmaster. A well disolplined teacher can always ouforce disolpline withou: assuming the functlons of a slave, driver, and whero Instances do occur fn which physloal sorce seems the only remedy, 1t 1s much better for both teacher and scholars that Incorrigible puplls should be removed. The proper place for a boy who Is amenable to nothing but brate force is the reform school. We say this In all kludness to the princlpal of St. Barnabas school whom we bellove to be a high minded and a conscteationa man actuated by what he belleves to be a high sense of daty. But hia ideas of disclpline are none the leas mistaken on this account. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The week which has elaped since the declslve defeat of the Gladstone government on the aflirmation bill has only brought fresh evidences of the deolining inflaence of the minlatry. The spell of thulr eucoess ts broken and & few months at the most will de- termine the tenure of thelr power, The fallure of the premier to seoure the pas- sage of the sffirmation bill was due to & Tory-Whig Nonconformist-Catholle coslition, Another defeat was scored on Tuesdsy in the withdrawal of the proposition to penston Lords Wolseley and Alcester, aud to continue the an- nual grant to thelr heirs male. The outery agalnat saddling the natlon with two additional snd perpetasl ponsioners was too strong lstry and Mr, Gladst was compelled to anno; or tho min. 0 Ry rdtugly co that each of the heroes of the Egyptlan war would be glven a lump sum of money instead. This fs practically a second defoat and Is due tothe Radical op- position, which wing of the Liberal party alone stood firmly by the govern- ment in thelr misfortune of last week. The weakuess of its opponents alone provents the immediate fall of the Iiberal party, but slgns of its wanlng continent Is becoming scarcely as pop- * ular as & tour on the grandest coutin- ent on the globe where In conneotlon with an endless varloty of scenery, business may be profitably combined with pleasure, power are as cloar as they were In 1808 when the Irish university bill falled. If the conservatives felt sure of thels posltion on any of the pend- ing lesues or If the lmpending alllance with the whigs which must come yoar, and It Is evident that tho meas- ure I8 Intended as a concesslon to the radioal wing of the llberal party, which has ot late grown very restive under the domination of the territor- ial lords who have su large a share in shaplng English legialstion, Vodis- mayed by his recent defeat over the sfficmation bill and by the threats that many old whigs will combine with the torles to defeat the bill, M Gladstone announces that he will make the acceptance of the blll a question of the confidence felt in the minletry, The tory land »wners will fight the tenant farmera’ bill to the bitter end, and look for much outslde stance. The nows from Ireland ls a mona- tonous recitsl of new tri d fresh oconvictlons of consplrators againat the noclety and the crown. The oonfes- sion of Delaney as oxpected paved the way for a speedy conviotlon of Timothy Kelley on his third trial. Mullet, convicted of consplracy to murder, has boen sentenced to penal servitude for life and In consideration of his ploa of guilty, Delaney's sen- tence of death has been commauted. For three weeks past, no agrarian murder has been reported and the fron hand of coerclon seems at last to have proved cffuotive in suppressing crlmo. Negotiation for the extradi- tlon of Tynan, Walsh, and Sheridan aresald to have been quletly progress- ing'and a test case tn the United States courts may shortly be expected. The troaty uun(u{l upon the judges and maglatrates 8f the two governments farlsdiotion and authority, upon com- pisint mate under oath, to lesue a warrant for the apprehension of the fagltive, that he may be brought be- fore the jndge or maglatrate, to the end that the evidence of oriminality may be heard and considered, and if, on such hearing, the evidence is found sufficlent to sustain tho charge, It shall bethedaty of the examining judge or maglstrate to certify the same to the proper exccutiveauthority in order that & warrant of extradition may is- While our authorities will see that all who are accused in connection with the party of assassination in Ire- land are enabled to avsil themselves of whatever rights the treaty gives them, it may be accepted as certain that our government will do all that it oan properly be oslled upon or ex- pected to do to show Lis detestation of the crimes which are now countenaced by some of the Irish socletles abroad, =In Germany the government and the reichatag soem rapidly to be drift— ing Into cooflict. On Taeeday Bla- march’s pet moheme of a blennfal budget was defeatod by a reterence of the subject to a commlssion. This offootually blocks any further considera- tlon of the matter untll the winter sesslon, If & second remdlog of the bill {s secured at all 1t will not be until after Whitsuntide recees, This result is directly opposed to the wishes of the emperor, who throw all the welght of his powerful influence in the scale to force an early passage of the blll. The rejection of the government bill to Increase the duty on wood is chicfly noticeable as showing the strength of the opposition and the urgent necessi- ty which exerts cn the part of the ohauncellor to weaken the opposition by a new coalitlon recruited from the discordant factlons, The loss of Prince Blemarck's influence s ohletly amorg the oclericals though the ultramontane party sl glves an unwilling adhesion to his polioy in the hope of fresh conceasions towards the church., Those once tained the chancellor can no longer rely upon Oatholio support in the relohstag, Knowing this, llke Rlch- elien he holds out hopes of the future as an Ipcontlve to a loyalty which would falter the moment the hopes were realized. Garcis Oalderon, the ex-president of Peru, has pleaded his privileges as s prisoner of war in suswer to a subjena from s Chillan court requlr- fog him to testify In a trlal turning upon the alleged illogal fssue of bank notes while ho was chlef executive of ’orn. The ocase s of 1mportance chlefly as {llustrating the steady drift of Chili towards the permanent oceu- pation.of Peru and the treatment of tho republic as cor quered provines, Two emall Peruvian !u:cuu, one {n the north ander Cacores, and the other lu the south under Monte ro, glve suffi clont excuso for keeping the Chillan army on a war fooling In Peru and supporting It there, Thne civil govern ment of the o uered conntry is con- ducted by 35000 members of the Chlillan efvil service, who are paid In the eame way, Each month makes it more dlfficult for Chill to return their forcos to » peace basls, and the con- \:mrlnu republic steadlly approaches @ time when its cocquests will mean ruln for itaelt as well as Pera, The politigal animosities among the Dateh of Soutn Africa have prodaced » commerclal depression that has come nnl*hl home to the sensitive part of the loyal Britlsher by affecting his dividends on Afrioan bank shares The expansive character of com sooner or later could be foroed In ad- o » peacefal colony, where there are peace and prosperily, contributes to profitable ban uln,v, as th of tho wostern banks dem | Bstween the time «f the dismond di coverles and the Travsvaal r South Africa, !t would have b cult for the more lmproving luve the shares i t bank of British 8 o of capital, but the dividends kept up to elghteen por cant. a yoer, Bat last year there was a dr per cent. In the dividende, s ing was carried to reserve, The shares have fallen to £52 One bank at the Oape that did & large businees In tho Transvaal, has suspended payment. The materlal progress of the country has beon sharply checked, and the hostllity and vrln-lvanml of the Datch are glven as the reason, If the revival of business walts for the ame. Horation of Dateh obstinacy, there will noed to be patience and longsuffer- fng on the part of shareholders In South Afr!can banks, Affalrs in France appear to be drift- Ing quietly along but thero is a deep undercurrent of dlstrust, political and economical, which is spparent to close observers, The army 1s now at its full force of + 2,600,000 able bodied men, regularly ed out for tealning, of whom 1,161,000 are effactive for {mmediate action, Forty-five vessels are In course of constructicn at the French navy yards, of which twenty-four are first- class {ron clade. It is no doubt due to the knowledge of the forces avall- able In t'me of war tnat Inspired the firm reply cf the minister of forelgn affairs to the Inquiry of the Dac de Broglle as to France's intentlons with reference to the triple alllance France cherlshed, he sald, ne prospects of aggression, but neither had it any rea- son to fear the consequences of unpro- voked attack. Meanwhile plans of ocolonial conquest are fillingthe French mind, In Asla Torquin s to be placed under French rule, and In Africa the mouth of the Corgo, Mill tary prowees s less difficult abroad than at home and the army will be employed In small campaigna outside of France untll euch . tinie as It is needed to repel forelgn invaston or to lead the way to & re-corquest of the lost provinces on the Rhine. Tt would certainly wseem that the best thing the Hawalian government can do is to retire from businss and put lts effocts Into the hands of a receiver. It appears that two months agp the treasury had only & beggarly £35,917 in It, When the present cabi- net came into office, some tine months ago, the treasury contained $150,000 The first thing they did was to bor- row $160,000 more, and conelderably over $400,000 was taken in customs recelpte, $400,000 was collected for taxes, $200,000 for licenses and $50,- 000 more was made up out of sundry recelpts. It coets the government in the nelghborhood of $30,000 a month for salaries, and the most important sources of revenue are the duties, fines and penalties, No wonder the Pall Mall Gazette calls Ki aus ‘‘a semi-barbarous ohief,” him with Cetewayo, and advises him to stsy at home hereafter, as he cannot learn anything by travel: The United Stabes ought to take the Sandwich Tslands to keep them out of the sher- iff s hands. Siberla now ranks only barely below the United States and Australia as a gold produclog country. The best Rueslan authorieties think its mines will yleld nexrly or quite $20,000,000 worth of the metal this year, and the out.put is steadlly increasing. The great mineral richness of that land of cold and convicts offers some encour- agement to those who belleve ln Alaeka's underground wealth, The difficalties cf location and climate will hinder mining on the Yukon little, if any, more than on the headwaters of the Lena and the Amoor. No less than forty-slx vessels are in course of constructlon for the Fronch navy. Of theso thirty-one are bullding In government yards and fifteen by private firms, Fcurteen bf theso vessels are {ronclad, represent- ing a value of §25,200,000. A well known foreign correspndent, M. Ivan de Wolstyne, who will repre- sent several papers at the coronatlon, writes that the ceremontes will extend over nine days at St Petorsburg and sixteen days at Moscow. Ia the Iatter city householders are already seking 3,000 roubles (about §2 260) per fort- night for a sulte of fouror tive rooms. Houses around the Kremlin, hired for the court, are taken at 700 per day. Uab fares during the fete are already up to §$17 50 per day* Life in Russla is subjected to many annoyance No one s allowed to enter Rusela without a passport duly vised, or to leave the country without permission from the wuthorities, These passports are, however, of Iit. tle use for deteotive purposes, as they slmply contaln the name, but give no description of the traveler. The hotel keopers at 8t. Potersburg are obliged, under heavy penaltles, to report to the pollce twice a day the names of all travelers who enter or leave their hotels. Each householderin the city ts compelled by the government to baves*‘dvornlck” to watch his prem- These dvornicks are men of ut olass who sit day and night wrapped in their sheepskins at tho entrances of the houses, thelr oftice being apparently that of hali watohman, half epy. ~ An crder was {ssued a short time ago that no one ild walk In the streets of St Pe tersburg without a passport, but the absurdity and anuoyance of tho pro- cceding were .such as to compul the withdrawal of the order. *Both Lydia E. Piokhawm's Vege- tablo Compound and Blood Purlfier are prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenuo, Lynn, Mass, Prioe of elther, §1. Slx bottles for §5. Sant by mail 1 the form of pills or of lozenges, on receipt of price, §1 per box for either, Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all lotters of fnquiry, Enclose 3o stamp. Send for ‘‘Gulde to Health and Nerve Straln,” Kverybody Is nsing and svnybody s recommendin to everybody's friends, Brown's gmn Bitters as a re- llable tron medicine, a true tonlo, lve years the shares rose from | to £60, in spitaof largeadcitionsl HOF W ( S THE HOPE CI Vs YDIA E. PINKHAM‘S VEGETAELE COMPOUND. TALE WEAR corrhen, Jre enstruation, Sure Cure for all Inclading L £ the generative orge no rcmedy that has the public; and for all discnses of th tho Greatest Remedy in the W Y"KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of ¥ind Great Relicfin Its Us P Both the Compound and Blood Punificr are sred at 233 o Western Avenue, Lynn, M Fce of elther, 81, Bix bottles for §5. The sent by mail n th fo welpt of price, 81 per ooly anawers all I LyDia B, Preena o Billousness and Tc aarSold by a! THE ; I A//mzmtzon OF THE IWORLD. Mrs.S. A.Allen's IWORLD'S Heir Restorer 1S PERFECTION/ (‘Oufl“'x“ TARY. “My hair is now r \llnul to its ¥< »m‘M- 1 color; T have not irleft. T am sat- is l that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair » fall, which is cer- advant to me, danger of be- Il hi S s F all who \LLEN'S ESTORER. DexterL. 'J'namas&Bm WILL BUY AND SELL, R IEDAD. Too BRI TN T AND ALL TRANBACTIONN OCNNEOTRU THEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent, Houses, Kte, ROOM 8. HANSCOM ! ARK. B. HAAS, FLORIST, DEALER IN Flowers, Plavts and Bouquets. Flower beds prepared tor any ote i1 the city at reasonable j rice. ..CREGHTON BLOCE ST. TOUIsS, - - - charge for sacks, Address . 'W'I—IOLES RY GOODS SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO,, Washington Avenne and Fifth Street, SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Gthers. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It Is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind, One pound is equal to three pounds of corn, Stock fed with Ground Oll Cake in the fall and win- ter, Instead of running down, will increase in welght and be in good market- able condition In the epring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merits, Try it and judge for yourselves, Price $26.00 per ton; no 04-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, MAH A C. F. GOODMAN, WHOX-ES.ALE DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTS,OILSVARNISHES And Window Gilass. M. Hellman & Co. - WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. 810 South Tweltth Street, . 7-mon-wed.-fri-m OMAHA CORNICE WO RKS | RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors Tin, Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFACTURERS OF Ornamental Balvanized Iron Uurnicsa, Irun Sky Lights, Bte.' OMAHA, NEB #INING MACHINERY, SELTING, HOSE PACEING, AT ¥/ HALLADAY WiRO-RILLY DOUTEBE H ANID SINCGHLE 44 CRX5GH POWEHR AND HAND B NN B S 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, BRAGS AND [BON NITTINGS ervan JOLESALE AND RITTAIL. GRURGH AMD SOHOGL 5ELLI Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Cmaha, Neb. communications to GATHE CITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURKRS OF Carpenter’s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS and Door Frames, Etc. matching » Speclalty. Orders from the country will e promptly execy H. PHILLIPS THE LEADING NEW YORK AL ILOXR, Call and look over my new store and se my new goods 1207 Farnam Street. 1207 under the managemert of Mr. Kalish, fl. B. ¥ LOWB Upholsterer MATIRESS MANUF![TCT.ER. ot MONITOROILSTOVE The only OIL STOVE that will burn all xrsdel .1 Kerosene with “ABSOLUTE SAF Send for descriptive circu: lar, or csll snd examine it, Address MILTON ROGERS & SONS, 13831 and 1323 Farnam Street, satmen-wed-2m \__/V«-fl Btore Cigars from $15 per 1,000 npwards for Price List and Samples WILLIAM SNYDER, [MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD WAGONS, First-Class Palnting and Trimming, 1321 and 1323 Harney Btreet, corner Fourteenth St, “SPORTING. GOODSO a ‘Smala Bresch Loading Shot Bun Buns. from 85 to 816, Double Breech Loading 8hot Guns, from $18 to 875, Muzzls Loading Shot Guns, From 86 to §25.! Fizshing Tackel, Bage Balls and all kinds of Fancy Goods, ot Show (ages Always on hand, : p' *tdard Key West Cigars a la e line of Meerscnaum and Wood Pipes and evcryihmg re quired in a firsr clags Cigar, Tobacco and, Notion Send i — [} ALSO y (] 9 ] Stair Railings, Balusters, Window First-class facilities for the Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings, Planing saa A M YEI‘K.dem utor v H L] i Repairing Promptly Done.