Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1891, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE. T TR ROSEWATER, Eniron, — e PUBLISIIED TERMS O Datly Pee (without Sunday Dafl Sunduy, One Yoar Eix Month we Three Montis b v Funduy liee, One Vo 2 Biturday Hoe, One Yonr i Weekly tice, (ne Yenr. OFFICES, I'he ftee Building. nd EVERY MORNING. SUBECRIPTION One Yenr... 8800 10 00 5 00 0 Al 100 Omala outh Ora i, corner N i nd 26 unell 1ufls, 12 Pearl Strec Ghieneo Ofice, #17 ¢ ham Uer of Commerce New York, Roonis 1, 14and 15 Tribune Bu Washing ton, 51 Fourteenth Street RESPONDENCE ¢ 1o nov ressed te ith Streets. iding s and t ons the should Depurimen BUSINESS LF «letters and remitta 10 The Bee Publish oz Company, Drafts, checks and postofliee orders bayable to the order of the coni= All con, iftorial 1 Editor All busing shionld be ndere Omaha to be mud Diny. The Bee Putlishing Compaa7, Proprictors THE BEE BUILDING. BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. tato of X Vs ' glns. g seerctar Tne \ly 8w IALLY BER 1501, was a8 Geo. B. Tz of Publishing that the netunl ¢ for the week ending Noven follows Sunday, Nov,'? Mondny, Nov Tuenday, Noy Wednesduy, Nov Thursday, Nov riday, Aoy Buturduy, No S GO . Bworn 1o L efore me and subscrived In my promenro (s 25th day of November. A. D, 1801 BEAL N. D FEIL, Pablic. The crowth of the averaco daily clrculat'on of Ty Byr for six years is shown in tho fol- Towin " a1 ke ST [ 1 Jamuary 1|11 Vit 11 101|121 1 12064 1015 15,155 15,631 130 38104 1871 0% 18,48 1886 1310 2 Eeptember Cetober Novembcr. De e e ey YELLOW fover is becoming epidemic at Rio de Janeiro. Yellow fever is worse than revolution, but may prevent it. rAtt Fas people enough for statehood and it is hoped has sense erough, but there cause enough for doubt and dolay. GOVERNOR T0GG has called a special sossion of the Texas legislature. His name shows that he does not know when he has had enough. PEACE reigns in Chili and promises to be restored atun early day in Brazil. This explains why the Loudon news- paper liar has gone to China, MiLLs turned his cont on the silver question with a neatness and dispatch which Governor Campbell wishes his friends had emulated at the Ohio con- vention. ANTHONY COMSTOCK is enroute west, and will probably come to Omaha. The Fake Fuctory is trembling over the pos- Mble consequences of the visit of the famous moral fumigator. Nepraska’s World’s Fair commlssion may be doing a vastly important work on the quict, but very little is heard of the commission, the commissioners, or their efforts on behalf of the state. ARIZONA should put a stop to the lurid special telegrams announcing that allher settlements are terrovized by a dozon rencgude Apaches if sho expocts to be admitted into the sisterhood of states. NEBRASKA people visiting in Omaha soldom fuil to call at the art exhibit. The railrouds might have helped the association, the city and themselves by advertising the oxhibit and running special excurs Mr. HERMAN SCHULTEIS may or may not have heen an “agitator” prior to his rocent tour of Kurope as immigration commissioner. It is cortain, however, that he has very recently avoused an agi- tation which will not be quelled until the bottom facts are posed. THE Cheyenne and Avapnhoe Indians, who have recently ceded their lands for $250,000, ave now asking to have it paid to thom in cash. It would be a good thing for tho enterprising whites of Oklahoma to guant their request, but the Tndians would not be burdened with the cash long. Jonx HowARD PARNELL has gone to Ireland to bring himsolf into prom- inence. If he assumes the role of peace makor ho way udd to the name left his family by his illustrious brother. If he goos to foment discord the revorse will follow and ho will accomplish nothing for himself or his country worth remem- bering. ST. LOUTs has been looking with envy upon Omuha, Kansas City and Milwau- kee for some time and wishing she could algo be metropolitan. Her wish has been realized, fora train was robbea Monday night just outside the eity limits. From all appearances it is Judged the same gang committed the srime in each instance, CONGRESSMAN THOMAS BOWMAN of Council 2luffs owns a puny afternoon domocratic sheet in our neighboring olty. This explains why he sces no good in Omaha and takes oceasion to give hor an unealled for slap in the face jmme- diately aftor his arvival in Washington. Bowman has herotofore been regarded a8 a bigger man than his paper. NEBRASKA'S district judiciary is about a8 nearly nonpartisan, taken as a whole, us could be wished by the most earnest minority party nonvartisan, Of the twenty-eight district judges, barving the possiblo changes by contests in three districts, the republicans secure twelve, the straight democrats four, the fusion- ists eight, and the straight independ- ents four, Of the eight fusionists all are ex-democrats, showing that General Vietor Vifquuin’s sage suggestion to capture the court houses was not without weight in the contest. Should the con- testants win in the three cases one inde- pendent will be replaced by a democrat, one democrat-independent by a republi- wan, and one republican by a democrat, PLACE. unquestionably FOR SECOND is BOIES To growing in favor as a possible candidate for the vice presidency next year. [f his position in the attention of the demo- tic party may fairly be judged by the preferonce. expressed for him as a vice by 100 of Yifty- ro no at the very ma- place governor nenrly the | can be this time large presidential candidato demoeratic second mem bers congress, th doubt that he is first choice of a jority of the party for the second on the ticket of 18 There are some who think Governor Boies wonld be an available man for the presidency, but he will hardly figure as a possibility for the presidentinl nominntion the ict of factions in York shou s the national vention to g aeand In th the chances of Governor Boies undoubtedly be very strong, perhaps, thun those of any mun, for becoming the standard bearer of the demoe in the next national contest, either Russell of Massachu setts, Gorman of M land, Pattison ¢ Pennsylvania, Campbell Ohio, nor Gray of Indiana could ent ws strong elaims to the favor of the convention as Joies, on steictly political grounds, while in the soundness of hisdemocracy, and perhaps also in ability, he is the y of them. But th is doubt, from the tions, that Mr. Cleveland will a be the candidate of his party for vrosi- dent. A safer judgment regarding this may be formed after the result of the kership fight, which, as it stands, is carly defined “contest of Cleveland anti-Cleveland elements, ap- unless Cor co elsewhere | o, botter, other acy of pecr of little reason presont indics re ain spe; a c and e but ances point to the triumph of the former in the election of Mill Conced- ing the nomination of Mr. Cleveiund, the convention will certainly o westorn man for the place, and Boies would casily lead all rivals, Indeed, there appears to be but one other thought of for second place, ex-Governor Gray of Indiuna, and about all of his support isin his own state. Tt is known that he would not bo aceeptablo to Mr. Cleveland, and it is said thero are substantial objoc- tions to him on the scove of qualifica tions. Atuany rate, he has no such standing and prestige with the party as Governor Boi d there could 1 no doubt of the result of a contest be tween them in the national convention, Boies would earry everthing before him. It is of course possible that Governor Boles does not desive to @ and: for vice preeident. Flo may have set hi mark higher, and knowing how very smail o chance of promotion is he might ceeline to hazard it. Governor Boies is not known to have siid any- thing on the subject, and no one has spoken for him. But it is altogether probable that if the nomination should come to him he would not reject it. select second CONSULAR INSPECTION GI EMIGRANTS. The international congress to consider the emigration problem, which has just concluded its deliberations in Paris, hus contributed at least one view that may have some weight with the American congress when the subject of furthe rezul immigration is brought to its attention. The representative of the United States at the Paris conference, who was merely authorized to take note of the proceedings and had no active part in the deliberations, ites that the consensus of opinion among the members of the congress favored consulur inspection of emigrants loaving BEurope for the United States, Nothing is said as to any suggestion of plans 1 to how such inspection could be mado most effective, and it does not appear from the information ut hand whether the difficulties in the way of thorough and trust- worthy consular inspection were dis- cussed, but it must bo sumed that a congress composed of some of the representative statesmen of Burops would not overlook any of these things necessary to be considered in order to arrive at an intelligent opinion. The expediency of consular inspoc- tion of emigrants received considern- tion in the last congress in connection with a comprehensive measure provid- ing for this wmoug other regulations, and the plan was not regurded with general favor. The inci pal objection to it is that iv would not be practicable for our consuls to obtain trustworthy informa- tion regarding emigrants without add- ing very greatly to the expense of the service, and t without the honest co- operation of the foreign authorities the inspection by our consuls would amount to little. It i5 evident that European provincinl and municipal governments desiring to get rid of their objectionuble classes could very eusily impose upon our consuls, and it Is ultogether probable thatsome of them would do so. Neverthe- less itis obviously possible that sooner or later recourse will have to be had to a regulation of this kind, under some ar- rangement with European governments which will iusure o fair measure of so- curity against such practices as huve been in vogue, and still are to some ex- tent, for relioving the old world of criminals and paupers by shipping them to the new. Our represontative at the Paris emi- gration congress 18 quoted as saying that the evil at the root of all the frauds practiced are the emigration agents. The agents of the steamship companics und tho compa- nies themselves are disposod to respect reasonable regulations, but the irvespon- sible fellows who drum for emigrants, perhaps at so much per head, are wholly indifferent to all regulations. In the opinion of our rep-esentative an in- spector should accompany every emi- grant ship, mixing with those on board aud finding out as much s possible about them. Butin order to give this plan any value there would have to be an absolutely honesi co-operation on the part of & ships ofi- cers, Otherwise nothing would be more easy than to put emigrants on their guard and thus render impotent the efforts of the inspector. Manifestly the only reliable security against unde- sirable immigrants is o maintain avigid inspection at our own ports und ulong our frontiers, and to relentlessly enforce the penalties ugalnst steawship cow- ing | would | THE e e S e e e panics which bring over any of classes of immigrants escluded by our laws BETICL Y. WY SOME PLAIN TALK Omaha business mea are neither lazy indifferent to the wellure of the city. and possibly in We nre passing through a season which hns tried the business skill of our men and kept many a citizen on the ragged edge of doubt to the futur Individuals whoso resources have hitherto been ample, and whose prospects a few yours ago were decidedly bright for tho cumulation of an independent fortur have found it very difficult to steer clear of breakers during this period of ness depression, These things hay made men selfish, but they have compelled them to devote their atten- tion to their affairs, and lept them from participating in moves ments more or less expensive, whict would benefit the particu larly, and the individualonly in ageneral way. The present prospeet is so much im: proved and the promiso of the immedi- diato future is sufficiently to warrant eareful bus ticipating the which conditions tain. We muy expoct, therofore, that meetings and movements for the benefit of the state at large will attract groater attention, We have a right to vhat bankers, merchants, manufacturors i will mani- confidence in- public aud nor I'hey public spirit. re husy lucking wenithiest as 151 not more public cncouraging men i an- prosperity cote 1089 cinl snsonably commc make suppose wnd epitalists of all classe fest creused by privite their restored netivity in We regret to say that Omaha's repu- tation for enterprise so widespread and accepted is due alimost soicly to the spapers of the city. As a mat- of fact, ths newspapses ori inate overy movement for the vertising of our resources for attracting capital and i It takes no end of drumming and agita- tion on the part of the press to bring the people into organized effort, ana often nothing whatever results from weeks of discussion, although the people may admit the forcz of argu- ment advanced. This illustrated in the finsco withe which the effort for the Montana railroad excursion was attended. For weeks T striven to awaken some interest in the importance of seeuring for Omaha o beet sugar factory to bo the nucleus of the eries and factories of the future which shall loealize the beet sugar business at Omaha, Thus i not a single practical step hus been taken toward accomplishing th irable purpose. There are scores of instanc to which the news- papers can point where urgent appeals to our business organizations to do some- thing for the upbuilding of Omaha have utterly failed to arouse enthusins enough to mako even a feeble effort toward realization The time has come for plain talic. T Bee desires to say that unless our busi- ness men arouse themselves and go to work for this city, vivals will capture trade which belongs to us and the pros- perity which has attended Omaha through the last ten years will become largely a reminiscence. We have reached o point in our history when we will eithor ston growing or take on new life. We con- trol our own destiny. Omaha can bo a city of 200,000 in five years if our citi- zens will do their duty this winter. She will lose her geip and struggle alofig in a despairing way, lagging behind her enterprising competitors, unless we make good uso of opportunities now pre- sented. ne ter ustries. ery is THE sympathy of the civilized world will be deeply touched by tha misfor- tunes which have overtakon Cyrus \WV. IMield in the closing days of his eventful, honorabloe and eminently useful life life that may have passed from the mor- tal to the immortal e ce before theso lines ave printed. The death of his wife and tho critical illn of his daughter almost prostrated the venora— ble man, but these were bearable bu dens, because they must como to all in the course of nature, in comparison with the kknowledge thav the son in whom he had all of a father’s pride had put a stain upon the hitherto untarnished family nume. That was the blow that no philosophy or fortitude could pa-ry, and under its ible shock the great man who had overcome difficulties which smed insurmountable to other men, whose indomitable courage and sistence joined the old and the new worlds together with a bond which the tides and storms of old ocewn cannot sever, fell to rise no Sad, in- deed, is such an ending of a lifo which accomplished so much for the beneiit of mankind, and which during all of its long span of more than thres score and ten years has be blameless before the world. por- more, ue frequency of train robbovies vecently suzgests the existence of an organized band whose depredations are carefully planned, quite probubly upon information from sources con- nected with the express companies. It will be remembeved that a shovt time ago there was discovered an organized band to rob United States mail boxes, members of which operated in cities widely separated. It required lon and diligent work by the special agents of the government to fervet out this gang, and when this was done it was found that the robbers worked upon an intelligent system. Itis by no meuans improbable that thero is a similar or- ranization for train robbing, and that its operations are carvied on systemuti- cally, upon unccurate knowledge of the booty to be seeured, and under conditions which insure the greatest possible fmmunity. Every recent train robbory shows doliberate and careful planning and the employment in every case of ex actly similar means and methods to ac- complish the purpose. All this would seem to conclusively attest that the dep- redations are the work of a weil trained and thoroughly disciplined organiza- tion, closely Tue halt-baked editor engages n libel suits with great deliberation. He consults only the convenience of the county attorney when filing a complaint, While it required only ten minutes in which to propare an information, the OMAHA DAILY BEE;j WEDNIES the | {until Mr. Rosewator had reached Now Yorkyswhen his ferocity took op horns tmml he swore tnat Mr. Rosewater was guilty of cviminal libel. The complainant alsn cites the absence of the countynttorney in explanation of the delay. 'iiis is absurd. Time is an essential olomont to the complainant as pbve, Tha swearing out of the comvlaint was to bring on an emergency that could not be met in a day. Motives tinetured with both cow ardice and skullduggery influenced the complainant to strike when the foo wus housand miles away THE Boavd of Public Works has at last found something to do. Tho three members have divided the work of pro- paring the annual report among them- selves. Perhaps the sidewalk inspector and the commissioner are liko- wise employod. At all events there is no of the existonce of the board, ewalk inspector or the street ner, except ocensional references (o them in the newspapers and the regular appearanco of each and all on pay day. EVERYRODY will be interestod in the manufacturers’ meeting at tho Grand opera houso Wednesday evening, The Apollo club will furnish the musical program. Severul prominent citizens will and an enthusiastic time is anticipated. The meeting isin the in terest of home putronage and is hela at the exnense of the Manufacture, ciation. Admission is free and the ex- ercises of the cvening will be sntertain- ing as well as Instructive. events wil evidence the commiss! spenl ass0- T earnest adhesion given by the rank file of the Roman church to the leaders of thatreligious organization is well illustrated in the celebration which has just occurved in St. where 30,000 men turned out in the bit- ter cold weather and marched the streets for hours in honor of the fifticth anni- ary of the priesthood of Archbis and Louis, ve Ke A BEET sugar factory for Cossary at Lincoln instruction purposes 15 about os ¢ s o sample paper mill. . We can depend upon individual and corporate capital, cnerygy and ingenuity to devise the machinery and methods of converting our beets into sugar and our straw into paper. Still, perhiaps we should be for the old flag aud a congressional appro- printion, S0z of onr World's fair commission- ers might loarn w fow things by visiting the exhubit of the art association in the Exposition hll. Th - but one has puid any attertion to thismost excellent showinz of p d curios. The World’s fui s siould know that Nebr ywoduces somevhing bos big pumpkins and long cars of corn. OMAA s enditled to the *“milling in transit” rate. The railw 1 afford to grant it because itwill benefit Omaha and the state without expense or annoy- snce to the railways. Nebraska in- spection and locil grain ccaters devend upon the proposed rate. Our delegation to Chicago desorves and doubtless will receive friendly consideration. Tug furniture investigation has neen concluded and the report of the special committee is awaited with inteve: At this writing no kint of what is the v dict of the committee hns boon sug- gested. It is fair to presume, however, that they will have discovered that thing done by councilmen was not ble. ever credits IN ha since gone s of title ave com- North Omaha, but he left heirs cenourh to make life more or less miserable for some of our citizens. Almost every term of court brings the alleged titie of the Su Louis people into prominence. It 1s observed that whenever aman in public life in Omaha is criticised by Tue Bee he immediately rushes to the foot of 'arnam street hilly where he is received with open arms and is given the use of the columns of a contompo- ary Lo air his grievanc NEBRASKA readers of Tie BER un- derstand now why there ave so mat , explosions in this state. The inspection is a farce and the inspection iaw not much bette HELFENST! where questic plicated than in less) kerosen RK GROVES ean do the city valuable servico in listing railroad and per property which should bear their shave of the burdons of govern- ment. Crry ( onai Ti1s mild weather should bo utilized by our eity officials in placing streots, sidewalks and crossings in passablo con- dition for winter. But David is @ Democrat, Kansas City Jowrncil, There avea few poiuts in South American history that Dayid Bennett Hill could study with profit. Thoy will tell bim something about the fate of dictators, The Political Star of Empirve, Glabe- Uemarar. fereafter very few republican natio conventions will bo held east of the Allg wbanies. Tho bulk of tho party is on the sunset sido of that vange. The conveutions will take placg/if the region which casts the votes, Somewha: Hehind th Cinelunati Commerei il Young men just enterlng the ranks of vot- ing citizenship should not be prejudicod against the eloctoral college becauso it has no foot ball dépiktment. Nov Competing on This Line. et ice Demoerat, Kansas City aous not propos to ba bohind the times. They havo gainea s littlo notoriety by stealing a child receotly, Omaba sbould now steal a pair of twins, - ble With the Law. obrara Pioneer. Tue Omana Bee is opening the oil in spector's doors for him and oxposing the fraud in its true form. It is one of those laws that have good intentions, fat salaries and vud results, LT The Coming Dictator. vew York Pribne, David B. Hill is a man to be watched, The Trioune declares with deliberation and earuestuess that be is today the ann gerous man in public lifa in this country. Plivst, bocauso of bis proient Rrasp ou power, most DAY 1. b editon nuresd his pont-up feolings | , DECEMBER 2, 1891, his almost absolute control of tho demovratic party of this state with its vast and compit cated machinery, his ovident purposo to use it with unsorupulous reckiossness in carrying out bis designs, and the towering ambition which does not top with aspiring to the highest point of politicat proferment, but seems bent on ng all power and breaking down all the limitations that lems- lation has put upon the exorcisy of official functions ongros: it bt How's This, My, Hamm News. Denter A washington special to Tire Ovainy Bee oxplains the reason why Omaha was beaten for the ropublican pution, Minneavolis was rathor favored by the east, while statos which ought to have stood by tho eity of the Missouri valloy woat back on her claims. Among these was tho Colorado momber, Mr, Hammill, and the lowa momber, General Clarkson. [Idaho at first votod against Omaha, while the Utah member favored Minneapolis from tho start. All thoso votes ought to have been for Omahu. i Calamity Crushers. Frank I st The calamity howler will find faction in the contemplation of tsties of North Dakota, It is stutod offi- con little satis- the crop sta- cially that that state will recpive for this year's grain crop the enormons totul of $10,- 000,000, which i3 equal to 224 1n cash for every man, woman and child in the stato. This enormous cash total will oe weil dis- tributed, sizce practically everybody in that state is moro or less divectly connected with agriculture. Hing Corn's Growing Power. Corn is sccuring a foothold Germany and somo of thoother countries of coutinental Europo which ordinarity consume large quan- tities of vye. This is ploasing to the Ameri- can farmer, for wheovo corn is fairly tested it always bacomes popular. Thisis tho great erowing country ot the world, and our creage of this product is sure to bo larger uext year thau it has been hitherto. Wil W Isiant Lidepende What should Nebraska do at fair? She should cut swath in overy depa [ Grant the World's the widest possiblo mont of the cxposition vroper, and put up a speeial agricultural ex- hibit that the world cannot excel, if equal. How can she accomplish this! 13y earnest, constant, energotic and unitod effort upon the part of every loval eitizon, Head, heart and hand must bo in the work. Stap Mon Koar ey Hub, in inspection law is all vight if vight'y appiied, and may b nade the moans of & groat saving to Nebraska grain growera by laving o right and proper arading at Omaha, in inspection de- vartment should et down Lo busiuess and stop foolishness, The The Koyal Hobby Ruder, Kenoas City Times, Young Withelm is riding his internal form Lobby in all directions. The latest victim is the bourse. ff the young man be ot oxceedingly caroful Lo will ride it to dcath or it will bo the acath of him, s PLIZAS A re PASSING TRIES. As a journalist, O irter Harrison is consid- crably behind the Tiu Trath mermd Attendant—She nearly drowned , Manager—What habpened to the foll in the tank and was Newspaper propriotor 5 horse dowin Lo Lynci's to- omervitlo nust take nd et hi ader I the need of doing that? ve zot blacksin!ths enouzh upstairs set- type to shoe all the horscs of tho West ind roud Amert nny- { the f mpaii- o the dyinz . o to talk to vo “Tell hin 111 see him atthe funes ' gasped Joim. BufMalo Fxpress: Mr Muiho w7 ver seon cheysintheniuin Mr. Mulnooiey =0 Mrs. M. hoan’ phat it look loike? Al M1t lookea Tojke our, yally-ha Niie whin shie's lust got out o' bed an’ hulr is not combed, ey—An’ hev v tat? od her WORK FOltAPOLLO. Somereille Jowrnat, ) stricl the Iyra, No Gne iknows why or how; Butif Apolio Hved today, Ho'd Le kent busy now. it Freo Press: Morchant—What kind i that? armer—Triap clder, Merehunt—What do vou eall it that tor? ZIt never Works. Doctor—Yonr Moriarty. anee in is it? ; for mon Bedad an 5 the ol lady: 5 whitt absorbod o iy *Intelloctual her sonses): Then talono Lowell Citize “1)o you betid ol will v to pl The good cook loans Preay on i Timos: Some finieal critics sy tho desbzns on the new subsidary e wre an insult to good taste. St 0 Insits that W 210 o ladelp of Boston Courler: k: “Oh, I'm so tired. 1've been shopping ull day long.™ Me Greyncel: 1 suppose you spent the ten Tguve you this mornine S Groyi " Every benny of 16" M “What dld you get Mrs. Gireyne I didn't geta thing: ivall went for ¢ nseript: Ve, self-proservation of niture: Ut it does not fo dld keep himselt piekled Roston fs the i low t ail th Mra Guzette: The tallor undertakes u WOFK tn reforminz men, the iis Ploayune: Evorything ke him dupopulir recent whoat ukise goes against the grain derstand iy 1 they got mako the lumbus NS, SaYS into prison out Washinzton Star: * suld tho pedestri w great muny peop! 10 4 St nowaduys. rHOTOG St James Gazetto, ngitall! Lqulte torget Ithouzh | used (o know 1t in the Claphiam set pt “tho local noct." Sweot—1D Your ni When we we And T wis v Elizabet Ttanutters 1o You greatly p 150 its plain sed y boyish fancy. nee admitting things we donrly th, though? 0 50, Ldon't remenmber very o You had. it 5, a0 0po. By frinze upparently un. There miy be doubts about It now, Tor this Infernal photo's faded o8 that 1ook 80 brave and true Can kindle still the old emotion But whother they were black or blue I've not the shadow o stion 't recall that gracoful ho cthor 1t wis crowned with yellow Or Fippled brown or Titian red 1 ot tor sk s01e otber felow. s iy fupression you were tall T bave no cortiin recoilvetion; Your fizure I've forgotten—il In fact, except our greut afféction Worn you too loatht Atany rate, thething miscarriod For I cian tako my bibie ot Thut you and & Were never . Was I too shy? arrled, 115 HANDLED WITH CARE, It Is bolioved that commeraial treatios with Mexico and Hawaii will be aunounced for the first time. Great Secrecy Observed, g ; Thoro hns beon a great deal written from How a Presidontial Meesage is Prepirad and | ti:no to timo in regard to tho way the message tesatat is printed and tho precautions taken to pre- Ciroulated, vent premature publication. It will be of ls torast 1o know that instead of procoeding with tho old mothod of having oue or two compositors at tho government printing ofico 80t up the mossage, as it was under Pabiio Printor Rounds, who witi his own hands sot up President Artiir's mossage, it is cut up into very small “takes” and given out to o large number of tho most trustworthy compost- { tors. TREATED SUBJECTS IN SECTIONS. Interesting Topics Which May Be An- nounced for the th Consideration of Approaching Congeess o compositor is only allowed to see tho Details copy placed 1n his own hands, and the type and copy aro both securely locked up in & | safo when the composition for tho day is done. The foroman of the entiro ofice ampties the stick full of typo set by each compositor, o0 that only one man can soe the type as it is closed up ou tho palloy, and therefore bocomes impossible for moro than | one or two men to soo the message in typo or in proof 1 the connected form. General Wasitixatos, D, €, Doc. 1.—[Spocial to Trk Ber. | —President Hurrison's mossage to congress will probably bo deliverod to that body on next Tuesday, barring incidents and accidents, Congross convenes tho first Moudoy in December of each year, but it has beon the custom for the prosident not to send his mossage till the second day of tho session, as the first day is consumed in organization Abouc 1,000 copies of ths messago will be sent to congress. [t will b printed in long primer type, leaded. It will bo printed on heavy calendared paper and put together with steel rivots und bound in b papor. Copios of the messuge will be laid upon the desk of each senator and ropresontative just befors the reading clerk begins to vead the messa s0 that it mav bo optional with tho legis- lators whothor they got the information 1 tho message by listening to the reading or by retiriug from the hall of the sonate or houso ¢ i .y | cavalry, will report in person to Brigadic and perusing tho copy mdividuaily. Tho | Gouril Xlex. MeD. McCook, prosident of larae majority of both housos profor to listen | i’ Army Rotiring Board At Los Angoles, to the reading of the message, as it is much | Cal,, for examination by the board, aud on casier to comment on and digestation tho conclusion of his examination will return como naturally by that process. | tohisstation. Leaveof absence for two mouths This messago of tho prosidont is expected | 1o tako effect Docember L to 10, 1501, is to be unusuaily longthy. Besides a strin- | ginoes Captain Walter L. 1isk, corps of o geucy in the money market, which has been | gravers, The following changes in the sta. felt throughout the country, there have been | tious ot ofticors of the medical departmont aro complicated diplomatic negotiations in pro- { ordored: First Lieutonant Paul S, Hillock, gress and extensivo reciprocity work dono. | assistant surgeon, is relieved from duty at Theso will vequire much spaco” in_the mes- | Fore yates, N. D, at fyp0caon snge. Thero avo a groat many questions the | to the commanding offce ant, Ariz., president will ve to treat, and many | jor duty at that post, roporting by letter to recommendations will ba necos: upon the | tre commanding general, Depariment of facts which the ohiof cxecutive will recite. | Ayizona; the leavo of absence on surgeon’s Then tho Unitod States 1s on the tureshold | cortificate of aisability granted Captain of un important political campaign, and | Augustus C. Kissin, Twelfth ifantry, Ma; everybody nawurally demands the fullest | & is extonded four months on surzeoi’s c possiblo information and opiaion. tificate of aisability; Captain Izra P, Ewors, How it is Compited. Fifth infantry, at bis own request, relieved i from furthor duty as acting Indian agent at The manncr in which the presidont com- | Pt MeKoogh, Mont., and of his duties at pilos and distributes his message is interest- | oy River Ageney. Mont, and wiil pros fng. As hes boen stated in thes dispatehes, | aaod to join his company. the president has been at work by suatchos ; ] Cantain Charles Shaler, ordnanco depart- upon his message since tho early purt of last [ ment will proceed from this city to tho Sundly summer. Even while ho was at Cape May Hook proving ground on oficial business in during the heated term he jotted dowi " conpection with tests of orduance. Tho ros s adeas upon various subjects w bich be jznation of Cadet Malcolm K. Graham, Sec- intended to treat m his message. He ond cinss, United States military acadetny wroto sontoncos and_paragraphis upon pieces | goceptod by the acting socrotary of i of paper of all sizes and character whouover | [ oave of absence for one month and fiftecn asubjectenterod his_mind, ana theso we s, to tako effect on or about December |3 coliected upon copy hooks till the president granted Second Lioutenant Geo was rendy to begin tho work of putting his | 5 5un’ Sixteonth infantry, Captain mossago in form. Callers on the presidont | 1 Hympnrov, assistant quarter mas auring the past two months have Coubtess | waport in person to Licutenant Colone observed two or more little stecl cony hooks | A" Nfogre, deputy quartormaster upon tho presidential desk, and they have | piogdont of tho examining board convened most of the time buon almost tull of small | gy St Louis, Mo, October 25, 1501, at such bits of white copy paper torn from t time as ho may designate for examination by Lho president had upon cach bit the board as Lo fitness for promotion. me idea which ho intended to dovelop in uis message, aua as far as possible the idea was jottod own in the exact language de- sirod. About three or four weeks ugo the prosident emptied nis desk of these things, on RECENT ARMY ORDERS, ails of the Changes in the Regular Sery » Yesterday Wasmxarox, D. G, Dee. 1.—{Spocial X T'ho following army sorgo P. Ahorn, Tiwen- ty-filth infantry, is dotailed as professor of military seienco and tactics at the Collowo of Montana, Deer Lodie, Mout., and wilt report in person for duty accordingly. The exton sion of lonve of absence grantod Birst Liou- tenant Augustus C. Macomb, Fifth cavalry, Novomber 19, 1s still further extended ten days, Captain ( tavus (. Doane, Se Western Pensions. ToN, D. (%, Dac. 1.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Ber.|—Tho following list of There was noorder in the troatment of the | pensions granted is roported by Pas Bes subjects. Aftor clearing his copy hooks of an | and Examiner Bureau of Claiins: “‘“{‘r‘“ ”".;vt of Iflll(:pl: ltm' rlfinI nq;}“”“‘:h Neoraska: Original—Evan Wyman, Henry putting all the subjects togetber. Then ho i ok ! ¥ t over the cntiro collection of memoranda CLaplin B T WAL and bogan to put” thom definitely together. liup, Marcus L. Brown, Luther T. Reed, sure momeats he *filled in” other | Frederick Ayars, David S. Hulburt, Addi- ubjects nuder @ gouoral classification which | tional— Eiijah McClanabau, Alex H. Good- gave the embryo mossage form. TWO WeokS | iy e, iR S ET G eebte B ron copy over to atrusted type- | i David Cits Conloy his pr ce, 50 that the cn. | YVeston, Dapi RgConloyy tire mass could be copied 1ato colie Lorenzo Spe: David L. Groat. ginsl wid Bactman, Bllon Original—G: W, Watters, for William #. Hill, Barnard Michaens, | Sawm Gallagher, Cl M. | Stew; Oviatt, Henry A. Jacob Karl,” In covze Gowinne Reissue—George W, John W. Hoffman, W Welty, Jarold ames M. Warner, John [low Jansen, Jucob . Blair, George Waldasing, Seth Alvord, Harvey R. Baker, Lyon ii. Stoddard, Simpson” Logan, ranklin M. teitel, Additional—V. ~ Valreeves, John Nichois, ~Harvey D, Barr, L. Blair, Franklin Allen, Cari Beese, Jalem Pratt, Jackson MecLain, Lucis ' M. Haskius, Thomas A. McMillan, James C. Vaughon, John H. Graham, James Wymer, jr. Jol Shull, “John Lidefolt, Henry Elisworth, 1. Miller, Augustus W. Nafo, Honry Cumn Julius Schroiber, Jumos Stoddard H. Jonnison, James | harles Wood. Aduitional—Hiram 1, Joseph Chaleupla, case—Louis F'renci, John Stopporer, sr., lsaae 5. orge Rankin, Francis O, Farrell, isaac W. Palmer, Thomis Chamber: McCormici, Richard L Ropor, Honry 2 HoMman, William Howard, John McLea, Austin D, Lowery. Ieissvo -James Cannon John H. Douzlas. Kestoration and retssuc—- Corwin Nandyk. Increase—Lovi Baldwin, Original widoivs, ote.—Surah J. Botos, Mary B. Clark, mother; Teralda d. Huff, mother; Margaret Costeilo, Mary Wintors, mother, Wasms Taking Definite Shape, orge Now tho mossage began to take definite shapo. After looking carcfully over it the : 0 president was enablea to see where ho wanted Bt s additionul information from nis cabinel [ Aaitionaldoseph G ofiicers, and e began to call for it and con- | Bathuret. Asa . Fasweott sult his_ ofticial counselors, On last Satur- J day nizhit the presilent looked over a revision of his messnge an ieratulated himself that it was almost dono, By next Saturday night Lo inteuds to sco tho final proof of tho message from the Lands of the public printor. Ho has, however, aiready voceived the original proof. The tinal print of tho messazo is vory diferent from the original proof sheet, for sometimes a iwholo paragraph is stricken out. It is expected that the public printer on et Sunday even- ing or Mouday morning will deliver to the president coptds of the message which ure to Do seat to congress. It reguires for the membership of that body and its oficers 500 copies in round numbes “The newspapor representatives in this city are each presented with a copy and theso will run the lisu up to probaoly 700, Up to a few years ago it iwas the custom to disirioute the message 1o the country through tho great pross as sociations solely by telegrapli, as the facil- ities for keepini tho important docurient a secret till 1t had been told to congress we very meager nud frequently copies were stolon and there was a prematura publica- Lion. About tnirty-six hou befora tho niessage is delivored now tho pross associa tions are given in coufldence as wany copies 3 they wish to send through the mails to theiv patrous within a radius of GO0 or SO0 miles. ‘Uho telegraph companies are also given copies, and atl of theso aro netd in strictest confidence until released at the mom- ont the clerks i tho houses of congress begin 10 read the message, The press associutions dehiver copies of the messug far remoto from Wasuinzton as possible in tho original form, after which it is telegraphed 0 nows- papers which cannot receivo the mossage in printed form in thino to appear in tho uext issue. Tho telegraph compuzies have dur- ing the past few yoars generously traus- wmitted the president’s mossage free of cost. What it Means to i At tho time the release of the wessago 15 givon over the wires and tho r in tho houses of col flutter of oxcitoment. Every schomer and lobbs 15t aud stoek broker reachos for u copy al they may discover the president's obs vations upon cartain aifairs in which they uro interested and about which the expressions of tho proside xpocted to have material sraph wires o with directions on the subjects treated in the sago and very fraquently the markets aro o The messago sent to by Prestdent Havvison was listencd to b niore men than uny messaze that was eve sent to congress befo re the | congressmen and others to hear what the message containod that they refused to take it up and read themselves.” T proferrod to enjoy the rovelations colicetivelv, The MEssigo coutained some Surprising news for instauce, tho recall of Minister Mizner from Guatémala for his conduet in the Barrunaia Tuir 1 shdont Ha S01'S mossage next week is expectod 1o have some very important tions, cspaoially in | Events, by M Published by velation to the Chilian ana Italian affairs and | Dodd, Mcad & Co., New York, and on salo the progress mado by commereial reciprocity, | ut J. 5. Cavlficld’s beokstore, this city. b, Peter I NEW BOOKS AND PERIODIC LS. Wo havo just received an exquisitely illus- trated poom entitled, **Watch Ho! Waten Ho! or Life's Deep Sea, by Elisabeth 1 Littlo. It is a veritablo edition do luxe, and would bo a most suitable Christmus gift to anyone of a poetic tura of mind. Published vy Dodd, Mead & Co., New York, and for salo by J. S, Caulfield of this city. “Tie ilaunted Pool,”” by Guorge Sand, translated from the French by Prank Hup ter Potter, illustrated with fourtoon etch- ings by Rudana, is & series of charming rus- ¢ talos told in’ the author's own felicitous Published by Dodd, Mead & Co., New York, and for sal J. 8! Cauliield, Omaha, T'he bools publistied for tho voung of the prosent day will compare favorably with those intended for the men and women of a couple of decades awo, This 13 pre-eminently truo of St. Nicholas, the Christmas number of which excels both in its literary and artistic contents any of its previous Christ- mas issues, Harper's Christnas number is freighted with good things aud thero is not a dry or vatueloss pave in it. The ilustrations are pacticularly excellent, the frontispiece being simply superb, Harper's magazine improves by aga and be still ranked among the vory bes 5 of the day, Tho Thanisgiving numbor of “The Wouth's Companion,” published at Boston, containg some excellent storios and anocdotes selected with o viow 10 delight its young reac 1t is tho best periodical of its kind published. No more suitable present for girls could bo selectad than “Eisie's Vacation and After gress a year ago In Every Receipt the that calls powder, use for baking “Royal.” Better results will be obtained because it is the purest. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. It is always reliable and uniform in its work A «I Lave found the Royal Baking Powder superior to all others,” C.GORJU, late Che, Delmonico' > »