Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1890, Page 4

DAILY BEE. | ! MR - ion by | E. ROSEWATER, Editor, ssional comn which has | 'n in progress for n two weeks, | | A MORNING. RY PUBLISHED - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. developed interesting facts which were not disclosed by previous in- some Pany aud Sunday, Ono Year 40 %0 | quiries. The committee appointed by Three month | the house of representatives of the Fif- | Watiay fiee. gne peat. % | ticth congreas spent a good deal of time OFFICES, in investi ing immigeation, and had a | iahia, The Bee Building. K, Oniaha, Corner N and Hith Streets, tamount of Information presented it, but it managed not to gre [ el BlufTs, arl Street to g0 Washington, 513 Fourteenth street | and ns - honestly as was do- CORRESPONDENCE. sirable. The majority of the committee edlibefl A howia’ e sddressrd 't tha | being democratie, and the New York bonrd of emigration having been a very | useful assistance to the democratic party, it was quite natural that the committee Editorial Department BUSINESS LETT Allhusiness letters and remittances should e addyessed to The Bee Publishine Conpuny, (1S ST O Drafts. cheeks and postoffice orders | whould have been conservative in its in- | to be made payable o the order of the Con- | vestigation, The present committee appears to be | more solicitous to learn the truth, The | policy outlined at the outset is to place | the controlof immigration in the hands of the officers of the nations vernment, where obviously it properly belongs, piny The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietors , i The Bee W1ding, Farnam and Seventeenth Sts, nec atof the Howing 15 the rate of postag il single coples of THE BE | and there nsequently no reason wh PAban the whole truth regarding what has | | taken place under the operation of the EWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. immigration laws should not be diselosed, There is now an honest desive, free from all political considerations, to institute a e much needed reform fu this matter, and | Tows, | therefore there will ba no conceal- | Aprilo April 7 Kbrit's April o CApril 10 AbrifTy Ay, April 12 Averd ments, One of the most interesting facts d closed is the statement of a commis- sioner of em ion that the contract labor law has been far from a complete He said that the law was con- itly evaded, many of the immigrants wtract laborers under the Sworn to before me il subseribed to in my | presence this 1ith | of April, e w, but they could not bo | Btateof Nobraskn, | Ly, were not actually Georyo I Trschuol, belng duly sworn, de- | under contr stated that many e AT Conauny, i the Crecgo | Ltlians came here under promise of em- av duily cireulation of Tie DAt ‘ln | ployment by the padrones, but while this Fn i nonth ADFL IRLISA coplos: for MaY, | i th il intents and purposes a contract July, 1, 1 for Atgust, 180, 18650 | 10 labor, it is not such a contract as the s for St 1850, 18310 coples; for d coples; for N law contemplates, and consequently these prople can not bo interfered with 3 pies s for March, 14 Ol under the terms of thedaw. In the opinion | | of this commissioner better and morve m to hefore me and bed in my AL sl e this sth day of . D, |lmx | definite legistution would keep some con- D ry Pu et laborers out, but 1t is diflicult to (s inercasing wana for strikes indi- | ¢ BOW any I can be made to reach idesvrend disposition for a uni- | S1Ch Cses s he cites. [t is undoubtedly eation, the fact that the Italian padrones who encour their “countryimen to come to the United States know where they can | ot Senators § nder nd | | arp rebuke of the infamies | find employment for them and make a | the democracy in Mon- | Profitable business out of selling their ' labor, but so long as there is no | mal contract the law cannot | held to be violated. The | ure the K nd extension prom- | same is true of the labor bur | assortment of ises to deve liberal 0w a which find employment for immi usly it will he next to impos vent this, for it could be done only bonuses, KANSAS did not “hock beer | Sl o) : R day™ in the usual way, bu cight resul- | DY following Gumigrants from their 2 landing to their destination, and the mnized to msed whisky. mission clubs were o relentless war on unlic Wi ge hoa not to government could not undertake task. The labor contract lnw wholly inoperative, but according i [ riere any financially clogged waterworks in suburban towns, they | Urustworthy testimony it is constuntly will learn something to their ndvantage | evaded, and it is not clear how this can by conneeting with the Omaha plant, | De prevente —eee | WHILE the west vigorously assails the 1d bugs™ of the there is no ob- jection to theire following the maveh of emplive and transplanting their metal, stricting immigration, the general ox- ion was not fuvorable to it. One of York emigration commission- safd it was not restriction that was needed, but a system to distributo the igrants proporly. The great trouble | wasin crowding them into congested di tricts, places where the supply of lubor | exceeded demand. The conser of opinion obtained by the congressional | committee is that the exi } properly enforced, are sufficiont to keep | out objectionable elassos of foreigners, | and that it would not be good policy to | | st | { | | With regard to the question of .-(-.]‘ stic efforts of interior towns in seen wetories is an example of well dirceted activity which Omaha might emulate with profit to herself and | the st THE ener; the BY A series of combinations and cor- ners the Chiengoboard of trade gam- | blers forced the prices of wheat and pork beyond the legitimate figure, and yot | oxtend'testrictiva legislation the supporters of option trading insist 2 that such disturbances of values enhance the welfare of the country., CL | The whole country v in, and keenly vel has broken out AND AND DANA. 11 be interes! Iris now inorder for the radical de- fenders of indust toadvance the duty on silks und recoup the shattered fort- unes of Paterson. A business failure at this time, even though due to excessive credit and bad management, is o handy argument for higher dutic ex-President Cleveland and Editor Dana of the New York Sun. Goaded by the persistent and betwaesn ating ailusions of the Sun, prosums bly inspired by, if not always the work of Mr. Dana, the ex-president a fow da lowed himself to talkk to a reporte plainly of the editor, whom he «d s no better than a high- ayman and as a “senile old v and thief.” This very NIOBRAL the gateway to the rich- est portions of the Siqux reservation, | ¥ The important position oceupicd by the town and its relations to the newly opaned public domain, strangely appeal to the Elkhorn Valley mariagers to close | remarkable language for Mr. nd up the railroad gap between Verdigris | o use, and clearly indicated an oxcep- and Niobrara, tional state of irvitation. In the course of the interview he char the St had attacked Mrs, Cle To | this Mr. Dana made reply in his most OTHE successor of Bismarck proposes to outdo the man of blood and iron in curtailing the privileges of the pr 4 bitter style, rve ing 1o the ex-presi- Not only will the avenues of official | dent asa bl wed, selfish pol- news bo closed to all but o few favored troon,” “an unworthy husband” and papers, but the comments of tho press must harmonize with the views of the | other denuncintory and e epithets, denying at the sax reciatory o timo that new vegime, The prospect of a term in | the Sun ever reflocted in any man- Jail for the editor and supprossion of tho [ ner on Mrs. Cioveland, Whothor offending paper is not culeulatod to de- | or not this will bo tho end of velop editovial independence in the the warfare so far as the ox-presi man press, dent is concerned remains 1o be seen, S but in any event Mr. Dana will undoubt- I THE projectors of the Nebraska ntral will pluck up cournge and got at edly keep his batteries in netion, It is not an altogether edifying o specta- work in dend carnest to build o railroad | w1 hut the editor may hesure of the ap- out of Omuha into territory that 15 mat- | poval and applauso of - Governor Il |I||:|HA\> m]-m:n;\ to this city, they will in | 4,4 his felonds if of nobody else, It is due time be able to negotiate with one | not by this sort of attack, however, that S eLaLtlionds that are eoking e [ian Dannwhiiba e/t il e oAy mual factlitios In Omahn. ~ Any Omahn. | 1uad out of the vace. fon the next presi- roud that may tap South Dakota would | gont al nomination Byt baba s A be in a position to offer necoptable torms | and accomplish what he desives, the ad- | to rallroads that scek commodious ter- | vuncement of the cause of David Bennett mipul facilities in Omahaand profitable | i1 feeders in this state, — TGHTING ANTLOPTION BILL THE return of Senator Ingulls to Kan- | The commercial bodies of the ountry 88 gives a peeullur significance to his | ave falling into line in waglng a vigon. utterances in a vecent interview, O | ous inst the bill roported from casional surrender of individual judg- | the agricultural committee of the house ment o public opinion,” says the sena- | providing for o tax on dealers in | tor, “is prudent, and rospectful deference | “futures™ and other forms of to widespread evvor is now and then ex- | tion, Genevally theso organizat | pediont. It is always well to keep the | are not opposed to the fi section of pole star in view, but when the wind is | the measure, whieh s intonded to pro- dead ahead the skillful navigator will | hibit dealings in “puts,” “calls” wnd | either tack or dvop anchor.” Evidently | like gambling mothods, On the eon. | the senatorial seas of Kansas arve - | travry thoy ~approve of this, But tated by disturbing eclement, and the | thoy dochie that dealing in cross winds set in motion will tax tho | futures I8 entirely - legitimato skill of the navigator to successfully | and absolutely now ta trae in | weathor the gale. Mr, Ingalls s not | products, and that If it were doud sy the kind of man to “drop anchor™ at th with the producers would be the groat- of tho contest. On the contrary, | est sufferors, ho will keep the senatorial pole star in | The contention is that the permission ducers to dispose of their | view, tack to suit the prevailing current | given to pe and “sur v individual judgment to owing crops for future delivery would | public opin But a man convinced | be of no value to them, because 1o one | agulust bis will is of the same opinion | would bo willing to buy with the cor il | twinty that until grain und cattle cum | The object of the to hand reselling would be out of the question, and consequently for a cortain perlod each the markets would be closed against producers, It s argued also that neither bankers nor merchants would advance against growing crops if denied the present opportunities of mak- ing sales of “futures” against their col- teral securitic And it is claimed that not only would domostic business suffer, but the effect yould be damaging to the export trade, the mainspring of which is the facility with which export- ers obtain from bankers advancss on theirshipments. The markets abroad are openall the year round and in active operation, and this only by son of the permanent demand ated by legitimate business in futures, If the conditions were changod, as th would be under the proposed luw, it is claimed that the fore markets would during the greater part of the year be closed or reduced to utterly insignificant proportions, The New York produce and cotton exchanges and other com- mereinl bodies have sant protosts to the agricultural committee against the bill, 80 far as it proposss to interfere with trunsactions in futures. Theve is, unquestionably, a great deal of plausibility in the guments presented in opposi- tion to the proposed law, but the difti- culty is to determine what is legitimate dealing in futures and what is not, and it is easy to understand that unless it be practicable to separate and elearly define that which may b2 permissible from that which is not, the only safe course must be in subjecting the whols to legal strietion. Probably nobody expacts that speculation can be entirely suppross», but it m h possible to do av the most damaging and de- moralizing forms of gambling in food products, and somathing has been gained in the gencral confes- sion of commercial men that this si be done. Some modifieations of th terworth bill reported may be de able, but so far as it appiics to th forms of specalation which all business men agree ave bad it should be given a teial. The expariment ean do no harm even if it should not be successful in ae- complishing all to be hoped for from it. as th docle the most THE bill to re supreme court is o of portant measares pussad by the this session. Favorable " xpected in the senate, and tho ap; Of the president is e jually coviain, docket of the court of Last resort 1y inerea of velief im- ve im- house muy now i rdened, and the ste; S oSt ¢ Only the P cases can be advanced on thia dockoet, leaving ordinary eases to slumbor throee ormore years on the files of the court. This works a great injury to litizants and the public at large, It e ronrages corporations and combines to eaviy cases to the courts for the sole pur- pose of profiting by the law's delay. The proposed law will vemsdy this evil and pedite the work of the highor court. It provides for the appointm it of. s teen additional eiveuit judses the eiveait courts final jurisdiction in a vast number of cases of a conim e and finaneinl ehavaster which ave now u)- pealable to the supreme court. Another impediment to the trivial appenls is provided by insroasing the appoal boad. is to confine the work of the involving constitutional i the court ample time to ¢ questions in all their b suprems court to question s nd to give nsider such Tk y conneil is trifling with the important question of vedistricting the wards. The experience of the fall clec- tions clearly demonstrated the necessity of lavgely inereasing the number of poll- ing p A division of a ward here and there will not meet the requirements ofthe case, The total voti opulation of the city should be taken into consid- eration and the polling districts so ar- ranged as to make four hundred voters the maximum number to each poll. Under the present arcangement it is utterly impossible to secure a full and free exercise of eitizenship, and the diflicultics and delays will be in- creased at the fall election. In addition to stute, congressional and county tiekets, four constitutional amendments will be submitted for decision at the hal- lot box. With a complicated system of ion, which impedes rather than s voting, it will be impossible for the most competent judges and clerks to accommodato the voters. The ques- tion i3 of supreme importance to the city, and th uneil should considerand dispose of it in such manner as will in- sure the casting of every vote in the city at the November clection, of 5 int in C the ma il THe denials ested vegarding orado and U to gull the public. There is no rot about the efforts of the Rock Island and Burlington to secure connection with the Contral Pacific at Ogden, and there is no oceasion for contradicting facts ap- deals evidently intended pavent to any intellizent observer of vailroad operations in the west, The trath is that the Roek Tsland will have trains running into Salt Lake ‘and Ogden before many months, Why the managers should desive to keep the deal in the dark now do»s ot concern the publi Possibly other interests might be affected if public announcement was made of an alliance which was privately nfivmed to Tie BEE six months g That the Rock Island has a twenty year of the Midland Pacific and rangement with the Rio Grande stern cannot be doubted. And the change of gauge of the latter road, now approaching completion, w nution of the to the consui innce, EVERY Inborer 'who can possibly he employed by the city ons public works should be given an opportinity to earn a living, now that the building hus opened up. Unless work can be pro- vided for the unemployed they will seek employment elsewhere at a time when Omaha should 1 all her Is to make a ereditable exhibit in the census, — SOME of tho late lish son investments of 1 wmtry have not ble. When yodlcates in this e ging ov proti chunged sey been encours British s essential | tof the | important | 1 hundred | | give hima and poills for the b Detroit they dends whichpgyer came, On the con- trary the Patnonage of the breweries dropped off # suddenly that the synd cate was glad o resell to the original owners at priehs far below what w paid in pounds sterling. Next to salted mine, "% brewery is a most effec- tive means of tWpping the British sur- plus. a THE best wity to advertise Omaha s to secure controf of the trade and traffic which seek railnoad connection with the city. To fritter away time and means ttering handbills in the east while local interests demand energetic and united action does not reflect credit on the board of trad COUNCIH, BLUFFS is to be congratu- lated on the practical certainty of secur- ing u convenient and commodious union depot. The abandonment of Dillonville will be hailed with satisfaction by peo- ple on both sides of the river and the traveling public genorally. — OTHER LANDS THAN OURS, Recent news from St. Petersburg was to the effect that the movement in favor of a constitution for Russia is finding adherents and advocates in coury cles and even in the worles of | not bo easy to sccure. Possibly 1t m SWefully awaited the divie | ther require coming to a tacit understanding | home by hundreds to toil as slaves on the family of the czar. It is not improbubl the 1 all news from Russia may usually be held for revision bfore being aceeptod as an thentic. The adoption of a constitution of | cours need Liate the establ ment of a parliament, which, in this and a low in oti s branch representing the people vords, a house of lords and a house of commoms. At prosont the will of the em peroy Ithongh 4 in the administration of affairs by a council of state, senute which is also a high court of justice, a holy synod anda committee of mini the imperial authority pr thori e huma poteatate, ex- ht millio in view * institu sparity that is th, stwds in the of the liborty of his own domin ivas through want of forosizht o willful choice, or that e wouldnot, if it power, p: other civilizatio Russian progress abreast of s and to his s thjects a covvesponding voics in the eontiol of th s wov. e uent. Itis th be borns in ud that the bastawal of eoustitational peivilorss and im munities upon a people as yet un ble to com or intellie woand gradual g r s persuacded t hand: * ab nwl v m ssions ibution to thed of poiver muy safely by mad»: that in this vand conspiracy an b tha pos oLt may bast o mosand the unrest of 4o mwe dnlishtoneld massas b ciliated. It will /B a wesat op thean nuls of Russin wivay s achadecision is vaach+ 1 and pr A The empive too’s a broad strido forward thivky yews a D awhon 3 sador ¢ 1wt »m awcondition of sl 1ts seandost step of all will be the ttion of tio awhole prople from the b ddipatism and the substitn for un untimited * ut ty witness an outhrok of » Balkans, it must be that ¢ valoff, the Russian ambassador lin, has informed the vs adv the, reckon on the neutr Ger Bismarck him that the shic worth the sacr nobody b that he woull remain an impssive spo of a war botween Prassia and Austei, might, on the other hand, be pat in a pr of non-intedference made by the Ewperor | Williaw IT. to his Ru i il in hsence of such it s hard to and the pr. ative attitude soldier, but It is, indeed, reported by sone of | the London journals that an informal mentexists betwgen England, Aust to unitedly resist Russ | in the Balkan peni | doubtful wiiether nt would sanction a 21 into without 1ts The sams thin i of dep leazzue betweon taly, Austriaand a defensive, not on offensive allian not bind Ttaly, which s alrea straits, to aid A siun invasion of Ful the Hapsburg dominions, would not fiad it to enforee ggramme on the deputies, who a to magnify their countr o lun vegion, and who aro suflicicutly dismuye ¢ the recent ¢ fture in Fat Africd W 20t simultancous withdrawal Prince Bismarel und Mr. Tisza from the pub- | the hope of solving the easten prob the ompa anthor- | may be ‘ ties. The | Ly ttdos | ispi apro s not disposed stin the Bal lie st ne lem by the construction of & strong south Slavie power under the lency of Austrin seems to have vanished. Lord Boacons field supposed that he had laid the basis of such a povae at the Borlin con gress, but the foundations are crumbling. “The plan involved the vetention of Consban : | tinople by the Turk, whoso extrasion s de- | manded in the name of civilization. The | stars in their course are fizhting for th+ ez With the whole of Europe, excopt him, ho has effected a pacilic rovolu 1at Bue plzvade, and he has ft Prince Ferdinughd in Bularia dependent on thelife of a single politician. The fruit which he has schomed for is now fully vipe, | and there is no vogson why he should not ther it th s summer provided Germany will | > hand,, For bis own he mething, if he would not remain lifelong prisoner at Gatsching, By vesolving to satisfy the louzing of his country for southward expanslon, the czar can gain p tige and divert the minds of his sul from political refqgug for which the Russian people ure as you unfitted, " | must do s Kaisor William's riimored zeal for disarma ment mauy be only iu the abstract It will not prevent him, at all events, from calling on the | reichstag at its approaching session for w mil tary credit of £20,000000 and actually increas ing the existing number of un by especially demanding more service from the reserves and landwehr, The optimists may | argue that this is going backward so s to | make & good Jump forward, but it is to be feared that, as i the case of Biglow, the em peror’s alleged uspirations for a concerted dis armament are subject to the opinion that telvilization does git for'ard sometimes upon a powder cart.” 1t would be remarkable, in deed, if the young monarch who s0 shor timoe introduced himself to Gerr us he ord” should already be medi tatiy rment with Frane for re du simultanconsly their respective wili- | tary establishments, Such @ scheme, al though most wise and urgently needed, might also require the concurrent action of Russin in order to be wholly prudent, aud that mig nine men who had been dragged away from | | this island and taken toa plantation in an- | other part of the group, st a boat and | tending o | square mil on of mixed racos | of o mitlions it is not ¢ Colonel Movales-Bermudez, Dr. Rosus, pros- | ident of the senate, had been favored by the most prozressive classes, but the fact that he was anand hod ilitary title opor- ated to seeure his defeat. ssident Caceros, while assumins to have o candidate of his own, was known to favor Colonel Morales- tion of the cont | mit | py | every saloon closed ! | th with France upon the future of Alsace-Lor- raine, which would be another task far from casy. If the emperor should ever give tho | world a surprise of this sort, he would found {mperishable monument to his fame. The news comes from Sydney that a vessel recently van aground at Mallicolo, the second | largest island in the New Hebrides group, and that thirty men who struggled ashoro from the wreck were massacred to @ man by the natives, This little island, containing only about twelve hundred square miles, was only two or thrve years ago occupied by a Fronch garrison, whoso purpose was to pro- tect traders from the hostility of the natives. But these savage Papuans cannot forget their old wrongs, and they have improved the first opportunity to wreak vengeauce upon help- | less saflors who were cast upon their shores, Mr. Kerby-Nicholls and other travelers among these islands have testified that the | natives of the New Hebrides are friondly and | hospitable when well trcated. But these | avages have suffered outrageously from tho | crimes of labor-recruiting ships, by which, in the dags pefore the great evil was suppressed with a stern hand, they weroe torn from their | plantations of other islands or in Queens- | land. 1t is only & few years since the captain orthe schooner Venus landed on the very island where the recent teagedy occurred and enticed ninety natives into the hold of his ves- sel on the pretense that he wished them to move an fron tank. When he got them below the hatches wor oly clapped on them and the captain sail ¥. On another occasion | | | | 1 aw 1 cighty miles on the open sea back to vhome. Guided apparently by the sun ached their native island in safety. The world will not judge these islanders too havshly, for their wrongs have been groat; and that they are capable of attaining some measures of ation is shown by the fact that among the islanders of this group, where been stationed, about professed Christianity, | former mibals have | practices of savagery. ctions have resulted in the candidate, W missionaries ha whiile 20,0 given up th The Peruvi ce of the offieial and military n el Bevmudez: and oficial influence undoubtedly | was exerted in his interest. A single presi- | | term i3 the comstitutional rule arhout South America, but it 1ts the nomination and clection of a sue- | ccutive office who s the per- | mal choice of the outgoing president. As President Caceres has taken strong ground in worof the settlement with the nation's creditors effected by Michael P. Grace, the clection of his candidute involves the e it Dr. Rosas was poliey by com- his action as the | ding oflicer of the senate. xd to the san In the movements of Stanley in Afvica the arm of Bugland is plainly to be seen. plorer, in truth, does not conceal that se he v in in behalf of English interests, But in the underbanded game which the Eng- | lish and German governments arve playing for | Africa the latter hav napparent advantage Dr. Peters is at last ae- it Vieto itered the | Wemay next | ecutio | from the platform hero, | in his youth," turn to the interior of Africa at wan expedition. Such con- | > may serve in some degree | of Stan | St African expedition, whea regavded wholly from an English point of view. V's ititul Paper. Des Moines Capital. it Owana B is a Leautiful paper in its | new d - 2 of Old Hutch, Chideago Times “0ld Huteh, old Huteh, O, whithe *T'o gather the treasures of the sky. 've cornered the eart and [ wint the moon O, PlLcome down again very soon.” ey A Crumb of Liberty. N Franciseo Alta. ferman Luw forbids women to study med- The S¢ « icine in that They are permitted to | § take i aud if they should boycott dosing the male doctors would starve, ———— On the Wrong Side. Pittsthrg Dispateh, An ingonious Hunzavian recently got up a udle a lottery prize, and is now lunguishin This indicates that time-honored precedents must not be disregarded. The exclusive privilego sceheme Lo su of lotteries to swindle the people must not be subye S Do You Want to? Marion (iKan.) Weekly Globe (Rep.) To Rov. ( Hindley, Wesping Water, the s Do you veally want to know wi is working for resubmission in i shall auswer by asking you a fow ques- tions. Do you want to blight the prosperi of yourstate! Do you want to close the open | saloon and open three infamous dens for | Do you want to closo saloon and open up joints where | and drink thoe vilest kind of Do you want to close the open saloon wnd make every old stable and basement a resort for boys, men and a case of | beer orajug of rotgut? Do you want to close the open saloon and turn every unmarried | young man's room intos hee's nursery ¢ Do you want to close the open saloon and | make some mother's boy an ervand boy to | diy und whisky{ D the open your boys can liguor undetocted ¢ for b Joluts and You want to close the open saloon and muke perjury respectable! Do you want to close the ope oon and propagate disrespect for and honor integrity? Do you want to ¢ the open saloon and offer a premium for your neighbor to tuen spotter and inforner? Do 1 saloon and east, | If you do, closo you want to the op suspicion between father and son ¢ waork for your prohibitory umendment in No braska. You'will realize all these and mon too, Lo wipe this state of affaivs out is the sou seven-tenths of the people of Kansas mand resubmission - Nebraska, lowa and Dakota Pensions. | WASHINGTON, April 18— [S)x Pelegram to Tue Bee. | —Pensions have been granted as il follows to Nebraskans. Oviginal invalid Samuel Beckley, Hillshoro: — Ellis Skane, | Dentons - William H. Blailocl, Clear Wator Iucr Godfroy S, Carns, Springview; nnodore Lew- | Edmund Stoney,” Omaha; ¢ ellyn, Stri W Linvalid —Albert M. Welde- | an, ( Joshua Wor Belle Plaine; | Frodovick Miller, Harlah. Ing | Amos H. Holmes, Allerton. Original widows, ete.—Minor of Byron H. Gurnsey, Sioux City Goorge J., father of Henry D, Hoskins, Clear Lak South Dakota Manslaughter, mductor April 15— Ex-C ho had charge of the train ast month at Bay Vi I hy the grand jury foi munslaughter in the second degree. His bail was fixed at 000, lat- | FROM THE STATE CAPITAL | Den Butler's N of Tie Sty. DAY BEE always expect o troat in 'rank o Carpenter's copyrighted letter and they oo Governor Thayer Receives & Letter of | neverdisappolnted. Of the toarmy of Washington Journalists Mr. Carpenter 1o o, Thanks from Parnell. of the fow who finds soniething of (. | et cral Interest and who avolds i ’ retailing the sensoloss twaddlo that { REGARDING ASSESSMENTS OF LAND. out from the natfon's capital. The featre ot lifs letter fhis week will bo a plcture of /' — Ben Butler as ho is today, with some (n esting facts relative tothe groat lnwyer's v Cited Showing the In- An Instance Olte it come and business habits, He also tol1s consistency of Dr, Hutchins— gossipy stories of Russel Sage's cece Luheran Church Muddle— ties, State Houso Gossip. Chaneellor Manatt at Athens—One of the Interesting features of THE SUNDAY [ipy: be the first of a serfes of letters from (o Trving J. Manatt, formerly chan. state university, wi Lixcory, Nob,, April 18,—[Special to Tir Brr.]~The governor is just in receipt of tho following letter from Charles Stewart Parnell: | hitlal letter Iy o itnD oMb s Hogss or Coumoxs, March a4, 180.—Dear [ (0 SHiens of tod ] pital T am exceedingly Itied by your kind ety "CCC 10 I rationof this fa eram congratulating me In the name of est of European eapitals Is more rom irkah) s of tho vupltal ot Nebraska, upon | than its dezenoration. A clty, s ol s o spectal commission, — Ane andas young s Omuha, f whiol h Indebted 10 you if you will rous subseribers fn my behnlf ) ription to our funds, nmissioned to an- Aristophanes and Ed the strects, Turgeneff in the Rough St the great Russian author gives an entire or of new and startling view Of his character, [y was a braggart and & boor and undesery of muchof the laudutory attention he 1, coived. The First Ladys' Troubles.—The mistye the white house tells of the petty ances to which she is subjected by cuelo Visitors and cheeky corrospondents. Ono on Jostle each other A contemporary of VART PAR yer, govel THERAN CHURCIT MUDDL s finding in the e state of a vs. Re den and J, J. Owen, who re) of chureh extensions of the Luthe erhood, is of interest to that chu out the state, and Tie Br: Judge F se of the broth ch through- ves it as follows an State of Nebraska Luther P. Ludden her latest tormentors has written for a ¢ andJohn J. Owen. — Attachment for con- | firmation or denfalof the roport that Pre tempt use came on for heaving, the de- dent Harrison Is a pie biter, fendents being in court Hearing had and the cause submitted. On consids on the court finds that the defendants, Luther P, The World of Fair Women.—This de Is always teeming with fashion fanci ROSSIp of Interest to the fair sox ev Oneof the features this week wiii 1 observations by u Boston write rtment s il Ludden and John J. Owen, and each of them, d injunction have been guilty of violating Tonn, as charged and as herein before all 1 It is therefore considered by Miller style of equestrianism. An Onul, the d efendant. John J, Owe girl with w remarkable volee Is also 1en of 81 and $9 of the costs incury toned, and in default of the ing said fine and costs he to bo committed to | 771N t0 be a Singer—Pattd gives some cx the close custody of the sherfl of said county | ¢Cllent advice to the young we Wi ot ho Tully complics with, suid” sentence, | i .u]ma;n.-|.\:.~x‘\'.-~’ DIdding prim donis To all of which the defendant duly e: ; i hard work that is u prime essentlal 1 It is further considered by the " court that suceesstul volee cultu Shesays there ar the defendant, Luther P. Ludde afine [ more zood voices among the wonien of A, of 8100 and the costs of this pre ation ot | fea than those of any other country taxed to the defondant Owen, and further | yyoman Sugrag i o thatthe defendant Luther P Tuddon make | "0 Sufrage s It 1A Kansas wite immediate restitution to the plaintiff by e o Tnro oot iBhly. Intorosting fnvidonts kel n the premises in | e late election in which the question controversy to b forthwith replaced upon petticoat rule of municipalities wus the premises in as good condition as hefore | duestion. Inoneinstance two colored the removal, and in default of the defendant [ Vants defeated thefr mistrosses for posit o Luther . Ludden complying with any of the [ on the school hoard and female tand it said requirements he be committed to th among the so ¥ leaders solicited votes il close custody of the sherilf of said coun celved warm reception fn the houes of until he fully complios herowith or bo ot the demi-monde. wise legally dischary To all of which the | ,, ; T e e defondant oxcopts. | Motion_ for s wevs i, | F®inted Life as He Saw I~The storn dete oV The dofendant e: mination of Millet, the painter of “The A, Chy O. Wheedon Iy Ludden's | Kelus.” his struggle with. poverty, his por bondsman in the of - cutlon by furies who sought Ppictures of the times to please the peopl Wine Stronger pungent pen prohibition. It faree in all a tion of the order was re a bill of ex higher court 150 for contompt was found in the diso- nee of the injunction of the court for- bidding the removal of St. M Lutheran chureli building from its old site, CONSISTENT HUTCHINS, “Dr. E. R. Hutchins of Des Moines, Ta., the gentleman who addressed the non-part| san convention Wednesday night,” remarked Hon. issioner of the bureau of 1 i red until April 30, sptions for appeal to han Stateeraft—Kat in points out i 4s Ficld's evils of L she says, o ghastly and wherever it has boey attempted indirect demoralization has | added 1o the dircet iner of the vi aimed It s an old fallacy iu new « fantasti s, Special Te event in aphic Nebr d the entive wost Towa, 1 Ve importang two Dakoty and northwest will 1 Sdoes ot praets it he preaches =t his action at_the national convention of covered complotely by our own correspond- missioners of labor at Havtford, Conn., held Ity last yes belie the sentiments he utteved | New ¥ Herald Cables—A - complete vesuine In pleading for the ational convention at Des year, with his wonderful clo quence, he mive the assurance that members d visitors should have no reasou to find fault with the liberal supply of malt, vinous and spiritous liquors that~ prohibition lo would furnish them. Yot the gentleman stated at the non-partisan cony with the’ A conti o ThE By ws of the ed by the lar of the situation of affairs in I news and nent location of the rop Moines this ye psstp of the | Wired sp. suciated Press Dispatehes th capitals reporter Heath's Washington Lotter One of the note- closed st night, that prohibition prohibits | worthy featuses of i b « 3 ) 3 orthy features of SUNDAY B \ in that state. 1 'ad consistency, but of | g T N P T the kind that the eloguent doctor 1¢it behind Tie Beg sought for all over tho oo Lt is standind good PAWNED 118 WOODEN LG, A printer by the name of Ford ‘met with | Our Suciety Cotumn—This depavtment is misfortune in’ Omaha some two vears ago and the hands of a specialist who Jis (f lost his loy It was oft by the nto the better exclusive ¢l th ’ w's kuife just below and who writes from personal kuowledge ot bout with the (& R t E © s chronicled, living at the se. a % A ister, who is said to have mone; mpas- | Culled From Contemporaries u o ioned s condition and pureh: ton of the freshes U features wooden leg and he bled o o to of the best papers of the eountry from his work more y, and inmanner | fy o Fietd of Sports—In T Suxoay Ber | like unto the days b lic was compelled to (i e eata s e Despite his evippled_condi e et ST et and while on neous sports, heing o carefy prepuared re- s e dissipate wder e went to Addle ud put his wooden leg in souk fo ker got achance to sell i or day after the check for ud let it go. - But tod and went t) Addle view of the week, with events. Our Labor Department—Tue Suspay B the only daily in this state which maint as a regular featard or department, in which is given news and gossip ot difterent sl of coming awn shop is ord raised the redeem it, and to found to his ¢! at fome other fellow wiss wearing his sister’s present to him, He | 1abor organizations. immediately b ught suit for its recovery in | Echoes F the Ante-Room—The depurt- justic and proposes to test whether or NDAY BEE devoted to seeret not pawn checks are entitled todays of grace. | socloties has long been . fentyre. . Membors HEGARDING S, A number of count ate were ing proporty at its full value, and in- being made of the auditor as to what action the state board of equalization Will take in making the asscssment. Very little leeway is given to equalize the lovy of state taxes, the law only authovizing the board t ry the levy of the gencral and sinking fund.” An interesting document has been prepared, and is on file in_the audito oftice, showing that the dssessed valug the state ) per cont of its veal course, ERASMEN ot the 2t socleties look to Tug NDAY BEE for sueh knowledge as they miy want of the dolngs of fraternul soeieties Our Market Page—One great feature of T BEE Is its full and complete nurket Our correspondent i Chi oty transilts the Chicago produce and live stoek market reports esp ally to Tue Bee, O w York correspondent telegraphs daily stock market report espeelully ') A special reporter of large expericnes vides daily most urate reports of tho live stock markets, A our comm 5- ion in alue, will an their proportion o i ate tax. Phis n.ul'v“.‘;.v'....'.:d‘".-\'h..l- clal reporter prepares daily the only Omalia fuct that all counties in the state should as- | Wholesale market report worthy the name sess property at its trae value, and the board published. In addition the above our of assessments of railvoads should do the | commn prepares especially fo same. This would make a much better show- | Tie SUNpay Bew a resume of the condition ing to the custern people and ald worke no | of locul trade, and his statements and p 1ips to any one. The next logislatur dictions have made for this paper a great should take the matt reputation for reliable market qug lons. 1 pass some law remedy- = ich he esteems it, Crowe's Case Again Continued, Ciicaco, April 18— [Special Telegram to Tue Bee]The cases against Pat Crowo were again continued for ten days by Just Bradwell this morning. ot wblo to appear, but is slowly yocovering from his wounds. The amount of Crowe's Dail was reduced to £,000. xie was thrown from his ina runaway and pick us condition, His injur Deputy Sheriff 1 Dbugey tis morni up i an w however, were not serious. Colonel 1. D. Webstor of Stratton is in the city. His friends again urge him to be a didate for congress from the Second congres sional district, but he is silent vegarding his intentions. Hoofstetler, the St , agitator, i holding the platform at Red Ribbon hall. His experiences warrant him in leading a s life, und he tells them in a pleasing but tragic manner, Lincoln Knights of Pythi y friendly and pleasant social hall lust evening. — Marshall division of the auiform vank will attend the Milwaukeo campment and_compete for the compet auill prizes. Captain Bevger is getting hi boys i fine shape for work und no_on be surprised if he captures some of t itz prizes if not the principal or They wlso relleve Dis tress from Dyspepsia, In| digestion and Too Hearty| ting, A perfect ren | edy for Dizziness, Nausen,| | Drowstuess, Hud Taste i the Mouth, Coate atn 0 the Slde Diphtheria 15 said to be rging at the corner Tongue of Scventcenth and L streots, Mail Agent TORPID LIVER, Theyl sCrowbriiize s lost ono child nd other mem- | rogulate the Bowers, Purey Vogotubis o e S e T e e oo of ittt s | SHALL PILL, SWALL DOSE. SMALL PRIGE, P Fiitor, ane of x ninin the state, celobra thi i i av of his marviago lust evening, Me, Tay lor OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST w, Fulton county, TIL., | id has resided in Lin s 15t past | INTELLIGENCE, 1 | | s arricd in Mairy Lz hmiva Julic Wit to M coln for the twelve ye carrron 'R ) A ringhouse of the hospital for the (;()M IDA N Y' incurablo’ Insang, Tastings, wis o visitor ot the state house this morniu | Subseribed & Guaranteed Capltal ¥00,00) As an item of interest it is stated that the | Pald in Capital M) ponitentiary Tibray contains B100 valuable | Buys and seils stucks and bonds: g tatos books, which are accessible to all conviets, commercin Ullv"”"-""' ke iy ‘t":; "‘\“:."'\ s C. . Bills o Pairhry has e commis. | TS et an transtor wkont and trwstos of joned colonel of the Second regiment of the | ferperatio Nebraska Nuational Guurds Aun election will bo held Tuesday, April 26, ub the adjutant | i : i poneral’s oftieo (0 plect a Heutenant conel of | OmahaLoan & TrustCo the same regiment 4 (s o DAY eh wan ol ils dasicthite o'l | SAMINGS BANIE ing. Ho states that the demonstration ut gy Girund Tstand on tho arrival of the beet sugar | S. E. Cor, 16th and Douglas Sts machinery was i very enthusia Maiv, and | Puid in Capl 3 50.0) ho expr Oxnard | Subseribe Fintoed Capital. ) 100,00 will operat At fucto g o SN ries in the union for that the Vfw‘w -» e e i |‘ \‘\4“. \' Ary e of reprosontatives of congross will roin . yLEANTS Gk e Sugar from the contemplated froo st gt W i i A Woman 1t 5P adwn. wond Oftorings. ity Cbion, W N, Thoas 5. Kibalg Wasnixaroy, April 15— (Special Pologram | s bt ity & Furie offercd: ¥151,200 at Tue Bee,|—Bonds $200 at $1.03)5, to perty, and om Collateral eal rates Currcat | curlty, ub Low: | ] J ¢ P <&