Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1891, Page 4

THE DATLY B, ROSEWATER BEE PUBLISHED EVERY MOIININ( TERME OF sUBSCRIPTION Dally Ber Bout Sunday) One Year.. .8 8 60 Eix month 50 Three mont 3 60 Sunday Fow, One Year 200 Baturday o Y ear 150 Weekly Bee, Une Your 10 OFVICES Omahn, The Bee Building Eonuth On b, Corner N and 26t Streets. Counell B, 12 Pearl Street Clilonge 7 Chatiber of Comimeros, New York. Koon s 16,14 un Tribine Buliding Washing ton, 513 Fourteenth s ORRESPONDENCE A1l communication ating 1o news and editorinl mutier shouid be addressed to the Editorlal Departnient BUSINESS LETTERS All busine nd remittances should be addressed to biishing Company, postofice orders br of the com- o the or 10 pany The Bee Publishing Company. Provrietars THE BEE BUILDING EWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION, Etate of Nebrasiin George | Trach secretary of Tne Ber blishing compiny, docs solemnly swear tthe actual cirenlation of TiE DAILY BEE th ek ending May 2 il was as follows Sunday. Apr 27410 Monday v} §710 Tuesdny. Ajril 470 Wednesdny, Apr Thuraday, April 50 day. May 1 urdiy, May Average, GE R Sworn to before me nnd sibscribed in my presence this2d duy of My, A. D). 1%1 N, P I, Notury Publie. Ftateof Nobraska, ¢ County of Doiglus, ( George I Tzachucli, Leing duly sworn, d ores nnd £iys thut he'ls secretiry of Tg B uldishing con piny, that the aetiinl ave dmily = chiculntion of Tue DALy for “the nonth of May, 160, coples: for June, I8¢ 20,01 for.Tuly 6 copies; for A 20,70 copies; for September, 1500, % for October. 140 copless for ber, 1800, 24190 conles; for. Decenber, 3,451 copiest for Jinuiry, 1501 25440 copies for Febriiry, 1801 > Copies: for March GEORCE T3 T780nuek Eworn 10 lefore nio. and subseribed in oy presence. this 2d day of May, A b, N Not SIGN painters come high in Kurope. the on for One by M collectior in sonjor, old at Bolakow art T successtul sinking of an artesian well at Santee Agency should encourage other of Nebraskn to experi- ment for this source of power and irei- sections ation, THE Russian influenza is stronger than the ezar, It has captured Eng horso and foot. Iven British philosophy goes down before it. Herbert Spencer is flag on his back with the di AN New Italian appeals to the mayor of Orleans for police protection against the threat and oppression of the Mafia, This Italian is a naturalized American citizen. Day by day the bluster of Rudini grows more ludicrous. COLORADO people ure justly indignant at the railways for advancing the round trip tourist rates from the Missouri river from $25 to $20. The railways have riously erippled the tourist goose by this action, us they will di season ¢ :over before the 080s, A PASSENGER rate war can hardly be avoided. The hoveott is injuring the Chicago & Alton road in spite of assev- crations to the contr That road is a fighter and will stick the knife into the rate agrcement if the castern lines maintain their position, TEXAS papers now promise that the next campaign in that state shall be one of education and dispassionate discussion of stato and national topics, Texas is already oxperiencing the banefits of Presiaent Harrison’s flying visit. What a novel campaign it will be to the old- timers! SAN Francisco gave President Har- rison a banquet and on his table was a bunk of roses fifteen feet long and three foet wide. The speeches were neither 80 long, so wide nor so extravagantly flovid, but they were and per- fumed and emitted the genuine Califor- nia flavor, —_———— JUDGE CARPENTER lost sight of the fact that General Butler is largoly but scented judiciously loaded with projectiles. By the time tho Massachusetts legisla- ture, congress and General Butlor gots through with the peppery judge there will not be enough of him left to stain the ermine or soil the wool sack. RopERT P, PORTER, of the census, will make a visit Pacific coast. His voute will not be via XKansas City. The metropolis of the lower Missouri river has not felt kindly superintendent to the toward the census bureau since it w discovercd that Omaha had outgrown her. Somehow she blames Mr. Porter for the relentle ness of the figur s, DISSOLUTION is the nightmare of the ministerial party in Great Britain. With this club Lord Salisbury beats sorehouds back 1nto line and effectually suppresses incipient insurrections in government ranks. Just ma- jority in partiament want no appeal to the people. This is one of the beautios of the responsible now the vernment which is usually overlooked by admivers of the English system, THE ultimate result of the allotment In severalty act to the Indian tribes and resoervations is well illustrated in the work in this direction among the Jica- rilla Apaches of New Mexico. The agont has been in the fleld less than o vear but 600 familios have accepted lands,and the work goes bravely on, Nothing is doin $0 much to break up tribal relations and large roservations as the bill bearing the good nume of Senator Dawes of Massachusotts, Tre Kansas City Globe is numbered with the dead, and buried in its grave are $200,000 of the good money of some gentlomen who imagined there was room for a third morning newspaper in Kan- sas City, Whilo it was a good newspa- per, its demise merely emphasizes a gen- erally accepted truth in journalism— namely, that two good newspapers in a city of less than 250,000 population en- tively cover the field of opportunity as well ns success. | ans 10WA POLITICS., s democracy of Towa has concluded fe r&t time in it« history to hold an early convention and to precede the republic ith its nominations, It has decided npon June 24 as the date. The independents will nominate their ticket bafore the democrats meot, This menns that the democrats of the state pnign and that thoy aim to take advan- tage of the diversion of the allinnce men from republican ranks. Governor Boies will probably be renominated swithout opposition, and the party platform will not vary greatly from that of former vears except to munke a strong bid for farmer vot It is safe to conclude, however. that places will be kept open on the democratic ticket for such trades 1 be induced to accept The republicans of Towa are not split They realize the a8 tho alliance by factions at present danger which men s them through the disaffection among farmers. They also know that the democrats will en- to entrap the alli divide the votes \co republie- between th purtics so as o give the democrats The re and thr control of the principal offices publicans will have the advantuge of en- tering the field after the other tickets arc made up, and with good nominations and a clean-cut platform in accord with the sense of l[owa voters hould and will be able to hold the state ince to the republican party farmers of v h just grievance against the publicans, The party in that state has not been domin- ated by railroad influences, nor has it been neglectful of the interests of pro- The there is largely made up of to its alle 'he s Yo no movement I ducers, allinnce oV a walking disgrunt! republicans, delegates of one so culled reform other. Tho yeomen of tho state will wve amplo time to uncover the ambush ex-greenbackers, an- into which theso allies of democracy seek to lend the party which has made Towa great and wealthy and which has nover failed in its duty to the people. SOUTH DARC WELLS The last legislature of South Dakota was not a brilliant success, but one of its acts promises to keop it in grateful membrance. Authority was nted townships throughout the state to bond themselves for the purpose of boring artesian wells. The whole region from nin seems to be in belt. V Yankton to Chamberls wed in the arte n herever lls have been sunk a good flow of water under pressurs is obtained at depths varying from 800 to 2,500 feet. The of 70 well at Yankton has a pressure and the new one at Huron nearly or quite two hundred pounds, The latter throws a stream through a two and one-half inch nozzle to a height of 170 feet. The more or less rainless farm land of South Dakota is made productive by means of these wells and the problem of cultivation simplified. An example cited of two ficlds on the same section lust year. One watered from an artesian well yiclded 20 bushels ot wheat to the aere and the other, deperdent upon the se ainfall, but five bushels. The law pussed by the legislature has already stimulated the farming com- munities to avail themselves of this natural resource and before the working scason is passed there will be scores of flowing wells giving vigor to the vege- pounds son's tation und making the farmers inde- pendent. These same wells are used also for mills and factories. The big well at Huron has power enough to run a one hundred and fifty barrel flouring mill, and water enough, if the flow continues at tho rate of 10,600 gallons per minute, asat present, to furnish every man, woman and child in the state four gal- lons of water every 24 hours, The water is at present wasting itself in the Jim River, but sooner or later it will be utilized for power and irrigation. There can be no question about it. South Dakota has seized a prosperous future with o grip which will never let it oscape, PRAISE FROM THE ENEMY, The New York Sun, in anarticle warn- ing the democracy against over-conli- dence and the mistake of under-rating the strength of their opponents, says of the present administration that it } on the whole safe and conservative. has been free from scandals, and in the case of the department of stute and the navy department it has performed use- 8 s been It ful and even brilliant service.” The Sun does not regard the abilities of President Harrison as of the first order, “‘but they are more than respectable,” and the fact is recognized that tho country, which was at first in- clined to rate him too low, is now inclined to admit that he is a shrowd and - practical politician, It acknowledges that the president is *‘the master of his administration,” that his administration ** more than an average performancs,” and that the re- been publicans will not have to make many apologies for him. This praise, from a source which ud to condemn if there was the least chance for condemnation, is the possible to the tho present ad- ministr: to the exce lent impression that President | rison has made upon the minds of all intelligent, discriminating and ean- did people. It is undoubtedly true, as would be very g strongest testimony of and success tion the Sun says, that at first the country s inclined to make too low an estimate he ability of the presidont, 1t had forgotten that he made an excelient record in the United he was regarded States rather an than as a statesman. senate, and shrewd Nothing oxpected of his admin- PPublic sentiment has under- gone a very great change, and all fair- minded men *de that President Harrison is fully entitled to he regarded asa statesman of exceptional ability, As he said a few he has endeavored to make his adminis tration distinetively a business adminis- tration, and it cannot be questioned that he has succeeded in Ther has not been in our history an adminis tration that accomplished 0 much of o practical nature in its fiest two years and there is every renson to expect thut what has been done will be of permanent benefit to to the country. Politics hus received comparatively little attention potit very notable wa istration, con days g0, doing so. | 2 A Y THE from this administration, con- stant aim has been to promote measu whosn which would advance the material welfare of the whole nation. The promise is that this is the purpose to which the prineipal work of the adminis tration will still be devoted, and if the remaining years of the teem bring re- sults as important as those thus far achieved, the admimstration will huve made a record of usefulness entitiing to o very high place in history. The republican party has no apologios to make for President Harvison and not likely to be called to make any. He has most a justified confidence, and day he gaining strength with the party and for the party. The country has learned to regard him as in upon nply every is every respect worthy of his exalted office, and there is a universal fecling that while he remains in it the interests and welfare of the whole country will be isely and faithfully subses 1. The Sun is vight in saying that in the next mpaign the will fight with their usual energy and abundance of resource, and the record of the admin- istration, wis v and pr will be a source of strength to the party in every scetion of the country BISMARCK ACTION. The election of Prince Bismarck to the reichstag is really a mattor of world- wide interest, which is in no wise de- tracted from by the fact that he found it twice and Ve republicans 1GAIN IN necess to o to the people then ran a good deal behind the vote of his national liberal predecessor, It is very well understood that Bismarck had powerful forces to combat, Besid foes, the socialists, who ave very in the district where he ran, he had the potent influence of the govern- ment against him. This opposition was not openly manifested, but it is not to be doubted that a great deal was in- sidiously done by the government the ex-chancellor, and with what effect his reduced vote in compnr- ison with that of his predec testimon, It was fully understood that the imperial wish that Bismarck should be defeated, and the measure of its influence in the district would seem 2,000 votes. s his natur stron agninst ssor b was to be indicate circles reappearance of Bis- in public life, and 1 a posi- tion where he can be extremely trouble- some to the imperial rule should he be The first effect upon 1t of his election is seen in the concilinte the various parties as to unite them in the govern- ment’s interests. This is a kind of busi- which calls for a very comprehen- sive order of statesmanship, and 1t may be doubted whether the emperor himself or his present advisors are quite equal to the task. When the widely differing demands of the various parties are considered, the granting of some of which would not be com- patible with the concession of others. The difficulties in the way of successfully carrying out a general pol- iey of conciliation are obviously very t, and the opportunities for mis- takes proportionately numerous. Chan- cellor Cuprivi seems to have started in well. It remains to be seen how he will come out. Meunwhile not only all Germany, but pretty much ail of continental Europe, will watch with profound interest the reappearance of Bismarek in an arena The dispatches from anxiety in dling the Berlin somo government regi m disposed to he. the governme fforts to so ness his relations to which will be entirely different from what they were heretofore. What will the great esman and politician do in his new cha; weter as a popular represen- tative? He is reported as having said that he would never attack any policy directly initiated by the emperor, or say anything to give his opponents a reason for charging him with attacking the emperor from personal motives, This would seem to put him ina position where he would not be dangerous to the government as an opponent of its poli- cies, but it is possible for him to observe his promise and still expose and eriticiso demands of the government which have not the stamp of imperial origin, and he will still be free to point out the faults of omission as well as commission, If cor- rectly veported, Bismarck believes that the greatest danger to Germany is from within rather than from without. The country has not the same unquestioning confidence in its rulers that it formerly had, and the evidence the young em- peror has given of his liability to vag v less startling nature has caused a very general fecling of un- os of i more or rest and uacertainty regarding the future. Whethor Bismarck in the reichstag will be able to do anything to allay and reduce this feeling’ is alto- gether problematical, but it is certain that his every action and utterance in be regarded with the that boay will keenest interest throughout Kurope. 1E National Educational association of the United States will hold its con- vention this year at Toronto, Canada thus giving an international character to the meeting, which is expected to t unprecedentedly intevesting and cessful. American teachors who will at- tend the convention are promised a most njoyable sojourn in the fine Canadian city, preparations being already afoot to suc give them most cordial welcome and hos- pitable entertainment. There are few more delightful places to visit than Toronto in summer, and as transporin- tion rates will be made very favors for those attending the convention, it will afford an exceptionally good oppor- ble tunity to teachers for enjoying thel summer holiday, To MUSIC lovers an interesting sug- connection with the Colum- and music shall form gestion in bian exposition is to hoid a g festival in which every state veprosented. The iden to a national choral union, emb the best singers of every state, to include not less than 5,000 voices and not to exceed 10,000, Each state would be expected to an chorus, trained by its own director, its size to be propor- be ding establish organized tioned to the population of the state. These would be united under one head into the grand national chorus which would take purt at the exposition in a festival of OMAHA DAILY MONDAY EE, song that might be continued fc or even lon The plan cor tem wnigation of state che 80 that they mifht have amplo time f | preparation, sud the ultimate objoct | th of nt national | | ehorus, which By pariodie fostivals of a iatos o an early or; Puses, creation perman similar character ild arouse an inter- ost in music of the best kind throughout the country and furnish an education in we the art that would be of incaleulable benefit. The plan is not necessarily im- pacticable, though obviously a great | deal of dificuity would be encounterad in carvying itout. It is said to have re ceived the cordial endorsement of Theo- dore Thomas, which is perhaps suflicient to remove any doubt as to whether so large a chorus could be handled effect- ively. The opportunity to exhibit the musical talent of our people which the world's fair will givo cortainly ought to be improved. Tie farmers of New England are find- ing more difficulty than usual this year in securing farm labor, and ir spring work is a good deal less advanced than it ought to be. They are #25 u month and board, nt to perhaps $40 a month with- out hoard, which is better compensation a8 a conse- offering equiva than thousands of men are gotting in the citics, yet with thousands of idle people in the cities the induce- ment is not sufficient to tempt enough of them into the country to supply the demand for farm labor, » is doubtless more than one reason for this, but perhaps the chief one disinclination of men to exchange the excitement and variety of city life for is tho the quict and monotony of country ex- istence. They will suffer privation, working long hours for barely pay enough to subsist on in a city, rather than to endure rural loneliness with whatever reward of physical comfort and opportunity to accumulate money. It isa mistako, but it is one that it is useless to peeueh against, THE new organization of real estate owners is now fairly ready for business. It tho wtion of indi- viduals At the line of the pur- on ds I co-ope to make it s meeting tonight the o poscs of the association, as shown by its articles of incorporation, will be pre sented for the final conszideration of the There success, people should be a large attendance and an enthusiastic ap- proval of the excellent work performed by the committes on organization. Prop- at, are invited to become members and help push the zood eause alon generally, erty owners, small and gre By what authority can a suspended city official collect fees or pretend to transact any city business? What right has Garbagemaster Morrissey, whoso confirmation is held up by the council, to levy upon the owners of garbage teams and collect fees in advance for permits? This is a picce of piracy which the council should promptly in- vestigate and squelch. Suppose any other officer whose appointment has been held up should do such work, would he not be guilty of a criminal misde- meanor CITiZENS of all parties and shades of political opinion warmly commend tho action of the nine councilmen who voted to reconsider and hold up the con firmation of the late garbage master. It shows that ti council is not entirc heedless of public opinion, and is willi to g our citizens some protection against the gar| gathering ringsters, ve in Omaha . Ave the ASSESSM have gend NTS of personalty rally been a far assessors doing anything to redecm thoeir past reputation? Are millions of dol- lars’ worth of property which should bear its proportion of the burdens of government to be overlooked as usual? WHILE we in America are rejoic over the probable carly removal by ¢ many of the embargo upon Americs weats, Kuropeans are not so well pleased. y To them it is an indication that Ger- many expects war and is merely making sure of commissary suppli THE regular meeting of the board of public works was quict and orderly. This fact is noted because it is unusual and because ThE Bee desires to give credit to this body upon the slightest pretext. & THE ex-warden of the Joliet peniten- tiary has been appointed chief of police in Chicago. His extended acquaintance with the noted and notorious citizens of the latter city eminently fits him for the place. John B, when Furay closed his remarks upon a motion before the board of public works at its It is observed that last meeting with the words “Let us be decent,” the chairman voted *no.” TURKEY has stopped another Russian volunteer transport in the Bosphorus Turkey acts like the boy inside a high paling fence irritating a bull dog in the street. Russia i the bull dog. SoUTH OMAIA should not hesitate to vote bonds for the paving of Twenty- fourth street. No improvement pro- posed in that suburb is of more im- portance to its welfare, Tne Nebraska millers propose to es- | tablish a central w: in which to store the surplus milling product of the state, This is a move in the right di- rection, *house MILK inspection’in Omaha is a farce, as many patrons'6f the dairymen know to their disgust was not the council that was too It was the board of health, I fast and Cold, st ilohe-Demorerat. Mr. Clevelana's courage on the tariff aues | tion defeated him for the presidency in 1858, and his cowardice on the silver question is likely to beat him for the nomination in 152 did of Woman's Judgment. Stockton (€al.) Mail Sacramento Bee is persuaded that | women are more competent than men to sit as Jurors in cortain cases. Wo doubt it, Woman's innate seuse of justice is ot half so broad and deep and thick as mau's. | “ Woman is an emotional piece of loveliuess, MAY 4, I891. subject at all times to the influonco of small considerations. Man is a reasoning animal, whose sense of justi rpened by rough Pxperience with the external world if the court please, our canse being righteous, we would prefer to be tried by a jury of men the Alliance. phia Press ance has g Mission o hitd The farmers' al ness before it. Tt can influence public opinion and be the avenue for disseminating correct But the events information among farmers of this year prove that it ecannot be turned into a political organization without pervert- ing it from its true objects and probubly sow- ing in its ranks the scods of dissolution. - We Are a Nation, St Louis Globe-Demoerat, The movement to unite the west and the south against the east and tho north has found 1o favor outside the farmers’ aliianc the democr. tic leaders and & haudful of ¥ publican politicians in the western states. Notan influential republican journal in the west has had a good word for it. The iden has be very paper betwoen the Alleghenies and the Pacific which hgs a right to speak for the party or which kidws the party's sentiments or interests. From the start, indeed, the movement was fatally handicapped. The so-called conimercial con- gress, which recontly met in Kansas City, was designed to bring the project forward and put it in practical shape, but this gath ering killea all chances which the idea ever abd of establishing itself. Most Severe Crities, New York News. Some one has saia that, generally, experi- n condemued by to Th ence makes the critic. I'he statement is un doubtedly cocrect, but it is amb iguous in that it does not specify as to the kind of ex- perience which brings about the resuit. The man who Lias no idea as to the details of news getting and publishing is generally the most severo critic of the newspaper and the chap who never enters u church, except on the « casion of a funeral or wedding, is usually quite prompt tocriticise the preacher. A man muy have the history and the theory of music at his tongue's ond and possibly ho has heavd all of the great works by the most amous artists, and yet his ear may be so de- fective as to sound that all the learning and experience is useless in bringing him to a true artificial appreciation of music. i e Breach of Promise Trials, Sacraento Boe Men are not constituted with tender, flut tering hearts as women arc. They ) sturdier philosophers, too, and comfort them selves in the disappointments of love by the brutal maxim that there are as fine fish in the sea as ever were caught. These diametrical ly opposite conditions suggest that men ought not to be permitted to decide questions where a woman’s heart and a woman's love are the issue. Juries in such cases ought to be composed of women and not of men. Man is unfitted for weighing in the nice balance of equity & woman's affections on one side ana a bag of gold on the other, The womauly sense of justice and her keen appteciation of the sufferings of the disappointed of her sex, are just the qualities jurors in breach of promise cases demand, and they make a com- bination that cannot be found in all creation outside of the ranks of the gentler sex. Ou the whole, we believe that a woman’s jury system for this class of cases would re- sult in equal justice to all avound. - SSING JESTS. P. AROUND TOWN, Chicago Journal Alas, how many people se heir vegetables to raise; To suve sowmo fifty conts a week They toil for many days. They buy a spade, a rako, a hose, A garden set complet To find, upon the season’s close, A sickly looking beet. St, Lows Post-Dispatch: Walking the plank isnot the same as making o board walk. Martha's Vineyard Herald: The married couple who can break up housekeeping, vack up their effects and move to a far country without quarrelling are saiuts and descrve to be canonized. Chicago Times: Wo can hardly believe the report, though it may be true, that Gen- tleman Favmer Ingalls, anxious 10 outdo his fellow agriculturists and raiso tubers without a speck or a flaw, picked out the eyes of all the potatoes which he planted this season. Minneapolis Tribune: Simpson’s souks ! snoot Peffer's n Oh, darn Jerry Cineinnati Enquirer, And ktie. Let us have pezce. Atchison Globe: The chickens that come over and scrateh in your garden always bave enough sense to o home to lay their egas New York Sun: A marine view, to bo true to nature, must be painted in’ wat colors. Oucea Week: Remember that you are not gamo just because scme big man makes you quail. I SIE WoULD, New York Herald, She could tidy up the house, ho could make the beds and cakes, Ste could whisk the constant broowm, She could fry tho fisi or st eak She could let fier mother rost As a loving daaughter should: She could wilk the cow, and churn, Sho could do these —if sho would. reason it is so hard to composcr’s work as o use it is generally in picces, St. Joo News: A river is spoken of as mad when it foams at the mouti. enver Sun: The speak of a musical whole is b Birmingham Republican: A soft job—aig- ging post holes in wet weather, Visiters to the zoo make light of the Pittsburg Chronicle: should not attempt to tapir. tehison Globe: There is nothing a man will not promise to the woman he is not yet married o, ECHOES OF TODAY. Ho pastes the bail with fury, Determined to do his worst, And the umpire gently murmurs, *Out At Piest ! Baltimore American The agitation over cleetrocution is certainly an important branch of current history. AT THE PEAKLY GA New York Sun St. Peter—The baseball season has opened in America Michacl—How do you know ! St. Peter—The shade of an umpire arrived hero' in sections this morning Washington Star: *So you a ro going to marry Iosalie Trotter, eht nd the oid gentleman will shortly retire busi ness.” man, you must be mis taken! Doesu't he realize that he has one uiore Lo support instead of one less? TMORNING, Enily Dich Will their really be 4 mornir Is there such a thing as day ! Could I see it from the mountains If I wero as tall as y nson in St Meholas, Has it feet like water lilies! Has it feathers like a bird Is it brought from famous countrios Of which I have never heard 0, some scholar! O, some sailor! 0, some wise man from the skic Please to tell a littlo pilgrim Where the place called morniug les! field of useful- | Talk of a Man 4 3 thoreby been committed.” The langung: J the Subject, ferred 1o was an indiscroet refiection oh the ¥ ——n impartiality of the court contamned in afi davits used in securing the postponement in WE CAN COMPETE WITH ANY NATION, | each case. Tue teial is set for May 13, | — : CAPITAL GOSSIP, Heretofore England Has BEnjoyed Sne | Why superintendent Parmatee Dia e Pacilities in Building i ¢ Relinguish His Position. Why We are Asking Lixcony, Neb, May . -{Special to Congress for Aid, | Brelo his letter to” Governor Boyd, J. B P, | Parmaloe gives as his reasons for not reliu Sa. O quishing his position as superintendent of the Nrw York, May 8.-Mr. W, (1 T, Hughes | jugtitute for the blind at Nebraska City, tha “% him our | to s and ago up a of M of th b Wha men ploi have few farm: ar Co morn dead Dav g | rescr ties o 'FUTURE OF OUR SHIPPING. | of the Ward ifno of steamers to Havana and | fact that ho has not boen notified by Boyd of Mexico is not only exceptiounlly well in- | his dismissal, Judgo Higgins, private secre | formea respecting the shipping trade, 10 | tary to tho governor, says tuat such notiticn | which ho has dovoted his life, but ho is an | tion s unnecossary, as the appointment of o enthusiastic believer in the future of Amert- | successoris sufticient that an oflicial's term can shipping upon to dor | proper legislation, he nobly undertakes what ever task seems likely to bonefit the eause. | Qi | Tn & long talk upon the subject ho | SHORIAH DS, says: ‘“After the war the first diff- People living in the vick 9 oF the ball culty that the American ship owners encoun- | evounds and who wish to attend the games tered was the successful introduction of ivon | are wondering why the eatrance to tho in place of wood as ship buildiug material, | grounds are away around on the east sido England boink at the time batter fitted to | penr the banks of Antelope crsok, tnstead of SO o Shins than wo wors. Tiaoics 1o | DOIUE on the norti side somewhero near the produce 1rou ships than wo wor Franks to |y hitheater 1 such persons wish to the efforts and pluck of a few notable men | go to tb [ are 1 to go « lmost we have developad little by little our capa- | half way around a five-acre lot 1o get in bilities s builders of iron ships until today | Wosa Beastey, sixteen-year-old girl who we can build as fine ships as any nation in 'l"’:““" it “;‘\“"““""'"‘1’ “" st ,",‘,‘:”;V., — the world and in the matter of durability and | ficor Malone at 813 South Seventh streof, the finish perhaps better ones. It may be aske home of Miss Conn. Tne wayward girl was then, why we are asking congress to h | takeu back to her mother Beeause the American capitalist lost interest | The oMicial Life r‘\'n Hopkins, warden of in shipping and was lured away to investing | the penttentiary, ends tomorrow,when Sheritr in railrouds by he popular cry, ‘We cannot | dames P, M Fremont suceceds him compete with tho British sther mari- | Hovkins sly_swaiting the dictum of time nations ou the s you that wo | the supreme court Tuesday in the Boyd can competo with them. Start sup and Phayer contest - fostor us as they were fostered and we will ThE & SF 4 A not ouly compete with them, but will wipe e AP UV E UMY them oiit.” Mr. Hughes oxplained that Englana | What Governor Stone of Mississippi created her iron steawship lues by paying | Thinks of It the most hiberal kind of subsidies, Stesaid | Jackson, Miss. May 3. In to a re toa corporation, “We wanta i fstommors | quost from the Webir.county alliance, ask o suchand cuch ports, of such and such a | jne for bis view on the sub.treasurs . peed. Now how much do you require to | I“' ’.’ l_' VoW el M help vou carry out this onterpils And sho | Governor 4. M. Stone, who has been fro vaid what was required. When they had de- | quently and favorably mentioned asa suc veloped that trade to those ports she gradu- | cessor to ex-Senator Walthall, has submitted ally reduced the subsi Iy until, perhiaps, stie | a fouter, the foliowi 7 an exteact thore: try Ihe result was that she became | Ment, as Lunderstand it, is ) protectall ‘m the grea manufacturing , and exporting | the full enjoyment of their rights by admin w:mnH l\h:v ;h.» is, ‘ni 4 50 to speak, gobbled | istering cqual and exact justice to all and im the trade of the world | posing as fow burdens as possible, equs ‘But," continued Mr. Hughes, “wo have | POSInK #s fow burd kLRI done nothing to dovelopour merchant maripe | Yistributed, ind then leavine every indi in the forcign trade sine: the rebollion, We | Vidual to his own efforts for success have the st fleet of coasters in the world. | and happi The government has no Why! Becuuse thoy have been protected. | wealth to bestow and when it undertakes to ‘\l\'x are (lh\' 1{{ t a nufacturing na! lul‘ltlll dispense favors it always hus favorites and o earth. Why! Because our manufac- | civio'o thom all the. expense e 1o turers lave been protocted. They have hud | $1V08 10 themull the exponsoof ihiose uot valuable rights of way given to them and | favored. 1t must be so from the very natura had land grants. The government has en- | of things, for it has to take from some to giva dorsed their bords. They have been fostered | to others, We of the south, chiofly of taking riners the land ever had, is destined to be one rld. culty in_getting any congress at caused this change i popular senii | Cause of our deprossion is the protective s; ! The education of the people to the | tm maintained for protection—those cuer. necessity of the navy.” mous burdens of government which fall Hughes has been making some caleu- | heavily upon us while wo get little to con Mr. lations upou the dire which he modestly declares to be the finest v it promises uothing tieet of Yankee ships afloat, that they cause £00d to mers, who, above all others, wil the expenditure yearly in the city of bo the victims of any inflation which wil York for crews, wages, pilotages, stevedor disturb values. They need for their welfi supplies, repairs, coul, ete., not counting com- & currency steady and stable as them missions of any kind, or extraordinary re. Seives. ‘The traders and speculators —thos pairs, but purcly and simply moneys expended 10oking out for deals and corners—can riot for what the ships, so to speak, consume, mid the excitement of speculative valuc over 1,500,000 “Our actual pay rolls fc d fluctuations frou nee of the cir crows, s and labor employed on shore is Culating medium, The or and laborer about $550,000. You will that foreign Stand fortof even chances in that condition ships also spend mouey when they come toour ©f things. ‘The promise of an opportunity ta ports. They do, but they spend s little s Obtain money at'n low rate of inte , vossible in the foreign port and as much as POsiting cotfon ana getting un advance of 8| possible in the home. bort. They nevor dock | POF cent of its value is, 1 think, delusion their ships over here. Their crews donot | #0d a snure, get their wages over here, they buy as little e a3 possible over bere or only such articles as QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. they can buy cheaper than at home. And if — ~N wo had our ships we would spend ‘as little | _Boxxkr, Mont.. April 20.~To the Editor of = broad as possible aud as muchi ut home, Tue Bre: © Please inform me thro s (h stk columnsof your puper if there is any bio published in the United States about o They Ha Given Up Farming and Ans—The * ckman’s Helper ne to Gambling. of 300 differ subjects relating to track Sr, PAut, Mina,, May The Pioncor- | Work, by Jo ep Kiniclman, | robabls wou it J sl ack | BUSWer your purpose. Price 150 ju! lisk Press today prints the followlng from Black | Jr8\er Boak purposs, Brico, 1oy fubishod River 15, Wis.: After three successive | and can be procured through J. . Fruehauf, failures at farming the Winnebago Indians outh Fiftoenth street, Omaha, y ing and will make no further cfforts to raise’ anything this year on any disposition on their part to put inany | ShO0E TPRARALL crops, they are sitting around and gamb- j Pre-emption acts ere repealed. ling ' by their favorite mothods WoaA May 1.—To the Editor of Tue I moc nd euchre—and waiting for Uotticors do we elect this coming fall, i I . 2 2 when does the election take place? Af thiy th crop to get ripe, So far election do we aiso eleet councilmen-it- giving thein the land is concerned, in order to | Tures, or o we have a spectul eloction for encourage them to indust nd inspire con- | that purpose?—X., fideuco in them, it is a total wonder it makes them *lived” to work heap | One justice of the supreme. court of the hard three years and nothing to grow, for | state, two regents of the state university, all one look at the heaps of barren sand wouid | county officers, inctuding sheriff. clorie hc mako the most enterprising whito man | surveyor, and' for the ity of Omais one L “tired,” 1o say nothing of attempting to | mayor, treasurer, clerk and polico judge make a liviag on such a barren waste. If | nine councilmen at large and five membors of the Indians are ever civilized it will bo by | the board of education. All thete. ofoee some other mettiod than by presenting them | will be electea on one iy, Tuesday, Noven with a series of sand hills that will not even | ver 8, 1801, t produce white beaus. WinTeMORE, T, April £0.To the Fditor of - Tk Bre: 1 iswer the following ques Death of tered at th He compla this evening. his person, but 1o pavers leading to identi- fication further than name iy was about fifty years old, The coroner took ; s b B TUnEN oC Ans.—Chapter 7, section 1, of the compiled ¢ BN stawntes of Nobrisk, ISsl, wegarding " the o AT qualifications neceesury for admission to the " Dr. Salmon in Chicago, bar, reads as follows: *No person shall be Ciicago, May 3.-Dr. S Salmon of | admitted to practice as an uttorney in 1he su- Washington, 1. C., chief of the burcau of | preme and district courts of Ahis state he animal industry, is here for the purpose of | 8fter unless such person shall have pr establishing goverument mspectars at the | S0y studied fn tho ofice of n practiting Flous packing nouses i noeeniisotL A0 | attorney for the perioa of two veurs, and puss thie Jaw passed by the last congres. e b | ® SWUSTACLory exmination upon the prinei the first move in this dir of the court to which applicat Ay mete n s dicectiontang. Ol ¢ pplication is made and bl ~.\‘n.‘m.!’».‘ll ity where inspectors will | ft is shown to the satisfaction of said. court that such applicaut sustains o good. mioral Refused a Change of Ven Encesont, 8. 1., April 20.—To the Editor of Burre, Mont., May 8.—Judge McHatton | Tuk Bek: Will you kindly answer the foilon has overruled the motion for a change of venuo | o in e next funduy Bkk: What fs | by buttermen 1o destioy the odor i in the matter of the estate of Andrew J. | fiavor of rancid butter wien ncmcdin, bud | Davis, deceased, and the removal of John A, ' if anything?—A. B, G ; Rl why they tempt for should not be punished for cone making and submitting cectan al. ations in the affidavits and other papors ibimitted in support of sald mwotions and to punish the same if at such time it shall e adjudged by this court that a contempt hins Enth Who is an siast on of office hns ended. PLilip Audres, deputy labor commissioner, has been chosen by Governor Boyd as cus todian of public weights and mesures nlso. The main oftice of Superintendeat of Pub- lic Instruction Goudy has been transformed into w luxurious parlor through the purchise | of a new carpet, fiue curtains and book No amount of trouble deters from working for the com'ng revival of ocean commerco, and whether he is called ate addresses upon the subject or pend a winter in Washington urging gricul- tural, have felt this evil with crushing force, for the high protective system of the republis can party for the benefit of the manufacturs ing interests, mainly of the north, has opers | ated in & twofold maaner to injure us by de pressing the price of our cotton and _greatly increasing the cost of the many articles wa aro compelled to buy with the proceeds, Tha nursed up, until today care of we had 10 navy. thoy are capable thomsclves. ~ A few years We are now building | navy which, accordiug to the testimony r. Byles, ont of the greatest expert ma 10 finest in the w There is no difi- reasonable sums voted increase oi the n for the pensate us for the wri faras the sub-treasu ply an iverease of mon; vous impositions, is intended 1o sup. 1 advantage to the peo v ports. Hesays of his own line, n Americ VINVEBAGOES DISGUSTED, railroad track and track wor made up their minds to abandon farm ATTSMOUTIL Neb., April 20.—To the Fdi U THE BEE: Please infor me through the s of your daily the substance of the igress regarding homestends wna their reservations, a miles east of this city. A visit to their s find them all neglected and instead of timber el; Ans,—The changed., homestead law The timber cultur omains un- acts and the failure, and no Ans.—The following oMcers will be elected WAS FROM SOUIH DAKOTA, ant by Pan-Anwrican — 1 come to meet? 3, L ReolRor. 10 o Oinatn: us Tts objoct? 4 Who compose 1= nati May 8. —A stranger regis- rand Central hotel yesterday ing as D. S. Stolinger of South Dakota. ned of illness and retired. His body was found in the room at 6 o'clock A small sum of monoy was on Hot ; 1. Pan-American means all Am It met by invitation of this govern- Its objeets were to the governments presentatives from Al American states, tates. can. nient at Washington, promoto good feclinz amon LUMBUS, € of both Americas. 4 all the South and Cer Mexico and the Urited OMANA, April 20, litor of Tue Ber Will you'ploase state in vour puper what sro the requirements for admittanee to the bar in this stite? . J.C R 0. Decoased ples of the cor non law, under the dircetion Chicago s, administrator of the estate. the court says Ta mak. | Ans.I'be usual method 15 to wash it v bl « | thorougnly with cold water, sait it profusely iis court | cnOFORRRIY i ves the right to hereaftor roquire o | #nd color it with what is known ns vevetabi ¥ -f uire par- butter color, which can be procured of almost and Lk for said motions any first-class druggist be rulivg 0 show Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S, Gov't Report. ) g ABSOLUTELY PURE