Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1892, Page 4

THE DAII E ROSEWATER, E “PUBLISHED [Eom— e OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY, TERMS OF SUBSURIPTION. EVERY MORNING. Buturday Doe, Ong Your Weckly Ree, One Year 3 OFFICES saha, The Bes Building SO omna. cornor X And 20 Stroets, mmorco. no Bullding. « communientions o news Whould be addressed to the Al and editortal mat Morial Depart should bo ¥, Omaha. b made payable to the order of tho o THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. BWORN T OF CIRCULATION Btate of N E inty 0f Do . T ecro 4 solomily swoar that (ho ne OfTHE DAILY "BEE for the wee 1502, was ns fol10WS: honday, Ahursdag, June 2 Friday, June 5. Eaturduy, June & Average £w0rn 10 hefore me ol thi 4th day of June, A. TAMMANY won the Morris Park s, but will it win the Chicago democratic stakes? CORT ’s physician pronounces him a ‘‘perfect man.” But the country is suiting for Sullivan’s opinion. THE democ ng a fine time admitting Arizona and New Mexico. ‘When will they give us Utah? Tie Methodists had a here and told us how to live. undertakers arc here to tell die. convention Now the us how to ome great enterprise to asm and idle money Central is the very OMAIIA ne #tir up her enthu; and the Nebraska thing to do it. Tne State I meeting here ering of impor portant e ness Men nssociation v woek will be a gath- ant men to discuss im- res Tur Lord’s prayer came over the wires from Minneapolis yesterday and the World-Herald editor mistook it for newsgnd published it. PRESID CARNOT has been attend- ing the fetes at Nuncy. - How many and what are Nancy’s fetes. Weo Carnot un- derstand this F'rench business. THE democrats who reside in Minne- apolis must feel that they are not of much account at present. They should seizo this opportunity to go fishing. trying to move her capi- tal to Bozeman. Why isn’t Anaconda after it? A town with that name ought to be able to take in anything in sight. Tue Chicago Zribune say carloads of the Chi thusiasm and good ¢ apolis. The good locker, that ten 20 Blaine club, en- eer went to Minne- cheer was in the THeE western men at Minneapolis are denouncing Senators Wolcott and“Teller for their speeches against Harrison. Buch a protest is tardy but it was sure to come. T'HE recent holiday trip of the queon of England and her suite of nearly 100 persons cost about $50,000. Royalty comes high, but the English people must have it Miss 'RANCES WILLARD is learning to ride a bicycle. Being a candidate for presidential nomination she feels that sho must swing around the cirele like the rest of them, BAD rbports of Towa’s corn crop are being received. This is no doubt very to Governor Boies. As he ise much corn he will not lose much money ALFRED C. CHAPIN of Brooklyn is a member of congress and railroad com- missioner, the latter salary being $8,000. He seldom visits Washington and says he will not claim his salary as congress- man, He hasn’t apparently thought of resigning, —— THERE ought to bo plenty of money in circulation in Ttaly. It is estimated thut visitors from other lunds spend $100,000,000 there nnnually, Traveling American millionaires and others cun- tribute about one-third of this umount. 'WO prosidents preceded on, All but five were renomin- d, or not subject to renomination be- enuse they died before their first term was out, or were vice presidents who succeeded 1o the chair (and are not really to bo considered as presidents) or declined a renomination. Nino were renominated and soven were successful, That disposes of the anti-second term ory. — A FORMER citizen of Omaha, Charles J. Murphy, who hus been commissioned by the government to teach the people of Europe the udvantages of American corn und how to prepure it for use, re- ports very favorably upon the results of his labors. Gerwany has lutely put thirteen mills into operation for grind- g corn, und others huve been started fu varlous portions of Kurope, 80 that American corn meal will soon be intro- duced as an article of food among peoplo ‘who huve hitherto known nothing of it. It will prove n cheap and wholesome food for the poor luboring man who, in Eu openn countrios, is too often obliged to live uvon scanty fure. He will find that Amorican corn, in various forms of propuration for the table, is both palat- able nud wholesome. It gives heat and strength to the body, und that is what the laboring men of Europe are purticu- larly iv need of, | the national THE OMATA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JU THE TARIFF AS AN ISSUB. Senator Vest of Missourt made a epeech in the senate on Monday in which he departed from the mensure under consideration long enough to dis- cuss partisan politics a little. He said that he was for tariff reform and that it was not his purpose to bow to the will of democratic convention to be held av Chicago. He held himself responsible only to the democrats of Missourl. The tariff and not the silver question was, in his opinion, the chief issue before the country. “We won upon it in 1890, he said, ‘‘and the ene- mies of the MeKinley act can win upon it in1892." There is an apparent inconsistency in the senator’s remarks on this subject. When ho says that he will not bow to tho will of the national convention of his party he scoms to imply very plainly thac he is in doubt as to what that con- vention will do about the tariff question. 1f he entertaing a doubt of this kind it is not easy to see how he can be 8o positive that the democratic party could win by making thetariff un issue and waging & war upon the McKinley act. He de- clares that he Is responsible only to the democracy of his own state, He is loyal to what hoe believes to be the highest in- terest of the democrats of Missouri—for he does not mention the people who are not democr: But will not other lead- ers of his party feel obliged, upon the same grounds, to stand by what they conceive to be the interests of their re- gpectivo states? Not all demoerats are free traders, und there are somo states in the union where even the democrats most loyal to their party need a groat deal of whipping in to keep them from supporting a protective tariff. If it were not for the fact that protection happens to be distinctively a republican measure it would be favored by a very large number of democrats who now op- pose it upon the general principle that democrats most oppose whatever repub- licans approve, It is not by any means certain that the demoeratic party will be a unit in oppo- sition to the McKinley tariff law. It is true, as s, that the parties are move evenly divided upon this than upon the silver issue, but it will be found as the contest progresses that o very large number of democrats will refuse to be counted in favor of free trade. Comparatively few men are so devoted to their party as to lose sight of their porsonal interests, and it is ab- surd to suppose that a personal interest in the protection of home industries is wholly confined to one political part; That democrats have very generally followed the line of policy laid down by the platforms of theiv party is undenia ble, but it is not to be assumed that they will always doso. Senator Vest even seems to be in doubt as to what the Chi go convention will do in regard to this question, which he thinks is the only one upon which an issue can be made. He says that he is responsible only to the democrats of his own siate. Will nov other leaders of democratic opinion throughout the country be governed in like manner by local considerations? Missouri democrats undoubtedly want free trade, but it is an unfortunate cir- cumstance for the party that influential interests in other states would squarely oppose the adoption of this policy hy the democratic national convention. It will be adopted, witbout doubt, but will it win tke solid support of the party? Of course there are some republicans who for personal reasons do not favor tho present taviff law as a whole, but the divigion in the democratic ranks on this subject will be much more serious than it can possibly be among the republicans. If it is true, as Senator Vest says, that this is tho only issue, it 4is evident that his party is at a disadvantage. AN ATTACK ON RECIPROCITY. The speech of Senator Turpie of In- diana in the United States senate a few days ago, attacking the republican policy of reciprocity, is perhaps to be re- garded as foreshadowing the position that will be taken by the Chicago con- vention regarding that plan for increas- ing the foreign commerce of the coun- try. Of the spcech of the Indiana senator it is suflicient to say that its only significauce or importance is the added evidence it supplied of the oppo- sition of the democratic party to reci- procity. It presented no argument which has any force when arrayed against the practical results of the appli- cation of the new commercial policy, nor has any democrat who has ventured to attack reciprocity been able to present -any valid reason for his opposition. The two democratic leaders most prominent in public attention have ex- pressod themselves regarding reci- procity. In his now almost forgotten speech at Elmira, N. Y., some months ago, in which he attompted to define his position respecting the tariff and the silver questions, Senator David Bennett Hill declared reciprocity to be a *‘sham and a humbug.” Mr. Cleveland, in his address to the democrats of Ihode Island, was not so plain end unequivocal in his eriticism, but what he said left no doubt that the policy does not enjoy his favor, Every democratic convention of the year has had something to say hostile to reciprocity. It is, therefore, entirely safe to predict that the national democratic convention will untagonize this policy and that the party will go into the presidentisl campaign with a platform declaring against it, ‘The republican party 1s fully prepared to welcome such an issue. It has all the argument and all the facts on its side. Its claim that reciprocity has been a notable success can be substantinted by roforence to practical results that are beyond' dispute, and if testimony bo wanted regarding the influeance it has exerted in the interest of American commerce, the governments of Germany, Prance and Austria-Hungary can fur- nish it. Nothing can be more ‘certain than the fact that the adoption of this policy was vory largely instrumental in inducing the governments of Germany and rance to revoke the regulations which for years had kopt our hog pro- ducts out of the markets of those coun- tries, and to make other Important and valuuble concessions respecting the im- portation of American ugricultural pro- ducts, European statesmen have frankly acknowledged the wisdom of the United States in adopting reciprocity, and European governments have done honor to our example by proposing to follow it. The addition to our foreign commerce, directly due to this policy, alrondy amounts to many milliors of dollars, and there is every assurance of o vastly greater increuse in the future. It is a distinctively American policy, aggressive and far-reaching—a policy entirely consistent with the protection of American industries and American labor—and if maintained it will inovit- ably place the United States far in ad- vance of every other nation in commer- cial power, It is hardly questionable that a large majority of the intelligent voters of the country are in favor of reciprocity. It appeals tothe interests of the agricul- tural producers, in whose behalf it was conceived, and it claims the support also of the manufacturers and of those who labor in manufacturing ndustrics. 1In short, every producing interest in the nation that coutributes to the commerce of the world is concerned in the main- tenance and success of this policy. It isinimical only to the system of freo trade, and it is for this reason that it is opposed by the democratic party. THE FOOD FISH SUPPLY. When an Omaha man orders a fresh fish for his Friday dinner he propably does not often ask himself or anybody. else whoro it was caught. He is protty sure that it did not come out of the Mis- souri river, if he stops to think about it, but thet is only a nogative. As o mat- ter of fact the trout or whitefish that graces his tablo and tempte his appe- tite is almost certain to be a product of the groat lakes, and in most cases it will be found to have como here from Chieago. Very few people know that the fisher- ies of the great lakes are the most ex- tensive in the world. 'They extend over a shore line of 8,500 miles. According to statistics from the census bureau the catch in these lakes from 1880 to 1890 was over 1,000,000,000 pounds, which yielded the fishermen move than $25,- 000,000. About 7,000 people are engaged in the business of catching fish in these lakes, and the total investment in fish- ing property 1s not less than b Since 1880 lake trout have increased in these waters G4.62 per cent. The re- turns show a decrease in the whitefish catch of 28,59 per cent. This decrense is shown in all the lakes except Lake Su- perior, where there has been an in- crease. Herring are more plentiful than any other variety of fish, and great numbers of them aro marketed every year. The great decrease of trout and whitefish in some of the lakes has occa- sioned alarm among the fishermen, but this will undoubtedly be remediad by the efforts of the fish commissions, which are taking steps to replenish the wate.s that have been depleted. The whole country that depends upon the great lakes for its fish supply will be in- terested in the work which the commis- sioners are doing. THE ANARCHIST AND TRE MAN. It is interesting to note that the Chi- cago anarchists are appealing through their friends to the 'abor organizations of the country for release from prison. The public has not yet forgotten the shocking crimes of these Haymarket assassins and it scems absurd vhat they should ask for influence in their behalf from the very men most interested in having them punished. Members of labor organizations have already suf- fered enough in consequence of the violent demonstrations and. criminal acts of the anarchists, Unfortunately these mon who defy law and order and make war upon society have allied themselves with organized labor and have set themselves up as champions of the interests and rights of tho toiling masses. It s not strange, therefore, that honest and law-abiding working- men have thus been made the instru- ments of scoundrels who have nothing in common with them and who have only. sought the shelter of their organizations in order to more successfully carry on their crusade against the established order of things. The respectable labor ovganizations of the country now fully understand the purposes of the an- archists and realize that they are enemies to honest labor in so far as they are foes to society. There is good reason to hope that the anarchist has had his brief day in this country. He certainly cannot stand alone, and if the labor organizations ignore him he will soon sink out of sight. He is not a friend of lavor; on the contrary, he 18 an enemy to every interest of the honest laboring man, The anarchistic notion that the work- ingmen must be uplifted by killing the capitalist is pretty thoroughly oxploded in this country. Our labor organiza- tions as a rule are controlled by an in- telligent conception of the relations be- tween tabor and capital, and whenever they cousider themselves aggrieved they will quietly appeal to the public senti- ment and let theanarchists alone. They can lose nothing by such a course. souT) PROGRESS. There have been rare examples of a substantial and permanent prosperity more remarkablo than that of South Omaha. The report just submitted by the special committee of the Board of Trade shows & material growth in the compuratively brief period of eight years which certainly warrants the title of Magic city, There is now claimed for South Omaha a population of 12,000 and a business amounting to $50,000,000 annually. The packing industry, which supplies this business, has been growing steadily from year to your, and it is certain to increase in the yeurs to come if the supply territory which should be tributary to South Omaha is made accessible, The only difficulty to be overcome is that of in- adequate rallroad communication with portions of the contiguous country where ment supplies are to be had, which now g0 to Chicago and other packing points. This is the one great obstacle in the way of South Omaha attalning to second place as o packing center, and thersby doubling ite business, its population and its wealth. Anopportunity is presented to remedy this diffoulty, and the people of South Omaha may safely be counted upon to declare almost unanimously in WORKING- the succoss of which would give that city the railrond facilities it requires. The material pragrss of South Omaha must always cowtribute to the pre perity of Omaha’" The commercial in- terests of the two cities are inseparably connected. They' are, in every prac- ticnl sense, one commynity, and it is un- doubtedly only a question of time when they will be under one municipal government. At any rate the people of Omaha rejoice in the growth and pr perity of the younger community and will deny them no ald necessary to pros mote their future dtivancement. THE republicans’ 6f Olio cannot com- plain that they Lidve not received ade- quate recognition, at the hands of the representatives of the republicans of the rest of the country assem- bled at Minneapolis. With Governor McKinley as permanent chairman of the national convention and ex-Governor Foraker as chairman of the committee on resolutions the Buckeye state has certainly been duly honored. The se- lection of Governor McKinley, which was made without tho least contest, was a marked compliment to that distin- guished republican leader which is un- derstood to be due to.the general recog- nition of his fairness and imvartiality. He is a pronounced supporter of Hurri- son, but the friends of other candidates knew that as chairman of the conven- tion he could be relied upon to treat all sides fairly, and it is entirely safe tosay that the result will show this confidence to be well founded. Chairman McKin- ley will be faithful to the candidate of his choice, but ho will take no unworthy advantago of those who prefer another candidate. Tt s in place hero to ob- serve that he is fully equipped for per- forming the dutios of a presiding officer, and no man would be more likely to firmly hold the, convention to vhe busi- ness in hand. THE suggestion thag in a certain con- tingency tho Hill support in New York might go to William C. Whitney, who was secretary of the navy in the admin- istration of President Cleveland, implies that in tho event of Hill withdrawing from the contest he would have no influ- ence in determining who his supporters should pue forward, for it is hardly prob ablc he would selcet, Mr. Whitney s his volitical legatee. That gentleman is too closely identitied with Mr, Cleveland to be acceptable to Hill under any eircum- stances. There is said tobea very friend- ly feeling in Tammany toward Whitney, however, and it is just possible that con- ditions might arise which would lead that organization to give him its sup- port. The chances of this, however, are oxtremely small and remote. THE council hug authorized the city attorney to settle the 810,000 suit brought by Liziie Richards for in- juries received by falling through a de- fective sidewalk, the ’plaintiff having agreed to accept $2,500; No doubt this is a good settlement for the city, and the taxpayers have redgon to, congratulate themselves upon. gatting off so easily, but it should be borne1n mind that it is easier and better inevery way to prevent such accidents than o pay for them even on such favorable terms, The un- safe walks in this city ought to be at- tendad to more carefully than they are. A large amountof work in that line could be done for $2,500. THE trades assembly of Chicago has decided that there is too much water in the beer sold in that civy. If itis the same water that Chicago uses for drink- ing purposes there would seem to be some ground for complaint. BLAINE made a coup d’etat. But Mr. Harrison has made a coop for votes. The End is tho Same, Kansas City Journal Belng tossed about by the western tornado is not pleasant, but it is not quite 50 bad as being burned to deatn in flaminz eastern rivers. e Elastloity of Liberty, Globe-Democrat. The simplicity of our systom of govern- ment is well iliustrated by the fact that a secretary of state can have his resignation accepted in as few words as the humblest postmaster, e Advautages of Capital Punishment. New York Herald. The vrorst thing about capital punishment is that every rogue aunounces that he is going straight to heaven, and all the other rogues beliove him. Tho prospect of anearly painless transportation to the golden city is not partioularly terrifying. ———— The Umbrella Trust. New York Advertiser. The Umbrella company, to do business in all the states and territories of the United 150 in foreign countries, and having ital of $3,000,000, was incorporated in Albany on Saturday. This looks like wet weather. Anyhow, umbrellas will go up. e Harrison’s Good Temper, Philadelphia Record (dem.). All the Washington correspondents concur in describing Fresident Marrison's imper- turbable good temper and coolness on receipt of Secretary Blaine's letter of resignation. 1f Harrison's adherents wero dismayed by this letter it certainly had no such effect upon their chief. Karrison has reason for bis coolness. While Blmne was meditating a grand stroko to duzzlo |his adhorents at Minneapolis Harrison was, pursuing the even tenor of his way. Bzt The appalling calamity which bas visited Oll City and Titusviile ¢hlls for the sym- pathy of the whole country, Itis aot often that so sweeping & didfstor is froe from auy trace of disregard of fiatuyal laws or of lack of foresight, but in,this case appareutly neithor human action norinaction is at foult. The extent of the calamity is still uncertain; but when its proportighis ate definitely known and the needs created by It understood there should be prompt ackien 1o relieve the suffer- ing, which must inevitably be very great. New Yurk Advertiser. The immeuse value of the goosey Tribune's roster of millionsires is apparent from the following extraot therefrom: GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN--Real estate in Omaba and Counell Bluff: . If there is aoything that Citizen Train loathes and abhors it is & vieh man, To be classed smong @ lov of rich men will, no doubt, suggest 10 his active mind a libel sult, with damages running bigh into the willion As & mavter of fact, Citizen Train's Omabs sod Council Bluffs riches consist of law sults similar to those whioh favor of the Nebraska Contral project, ] fill the beirs of Auneko Jaus wits hope aud “stimulate the Fdwardes family in its offorts 1o reclaim Harlem. . rvauaeonsensan The Kearney of Today. Kearney Hub. Koarney sits today surrounded by the richest environments of any ety in *he state. She has withstood many & baptism of fire, sho has come out of the flory furnaces of business deprossion and today is the em- bodiment of all that constitutes pluck and persoveranco. Tho day of firo and de- pression typifies the trials through which the city has passed, whilo the beautiful homos, business blocks, spired churches and houses of loaraing tell tho triumphs of per- soverauce and patriotism. Toaay Kearnoy spoaks in no nnmoaning language;; sho toils to those who are seeking new homes efther for business or pleasure, that there is no fairgr spot; sho eulogizes the mon of indomitable euergy who have 1mado possible the Kearnay of today. Fly on the Wagon Wheel. Lincoln Journal. At tho beginning of the state snd congres- sionnl campalgn two years ago tho Omaha byphen sent out a double-lended proposition to tho independents and the democrats to unite and divide the offices after the repub- licans had veen wipod from the face of the planet. It row declares that ‘‘fusion is a Fallacy.”” Having failed to become a groat leader of mon and parties, the young man in charge of tho hyphen seems perfectly con- tent to take advice from them and follow 1n their tootsteps. Tho, position of the fly on the wagon wheel may not be one to bring out much applause, but it 1s conducive to peace of mind and quiet content. The young man is to he congratulated on his change of policy. FROM "ROUND ABOUT US, Norfolk’s police aro slaying the unlicensed dogs. Hartlngton will celebrate the Fourth of July in loyal fashion. The little son of A. . Collins of Hebron fell from a high fence aund broke both bones in his right arm. Thioves robbed the store of Mitchell & Hunt, at Aurors, of a lot of pocket knives and mado good their escape, Wolves ara reported plentiful in Stanton county, and as a result poultry is scarce and a number of sheop have been killed. Ed Drain, a Burlington switchman at Me- Cook, had an arm broken and his head bauly hurt while trying to make a coupling. Nearly all the business men of Papillion have agreed to close their stores on Sunday, at the request of one of the local pastors. Many new sottlers aro reported in south- era Holt county, the district of flowing wells and grass, where farm land sells at from & to $10 per acre. A tramp broko into tho house of Harry Mot at Auvora, and stole $100 worth of Jjewelry. Later he was arrested and gave tho numo of Sam Nolan, A B, & M. freight train crashed into some empty box cars at Ashland, ditching the en- giue and overturning two cars loaded with grain, Nobody was hurt. A brass band of twenty picces has been organizea at Plainview. Three of the horn- blowers aro ladies, 'ne band will be reaay to do its share in belping Plainview peoplo celebrate the ever glorious. £d Brooks, a well-to-do and prominent farmer living three miles southeast of Gen- ova, fell from the top of a thirty-foot wind mill tower, receiving aangerous injuries. Medical assistance was immediately sum moned, but there is little hope of his recov- ery. ‘The old settlers of Columbus have decided to liold & picnio at the opera house June 2 Ofticers have been elected as follows : Jane A. North, president; George W. 5 first vice president; John Browner. second vice presidont; Mrs. Chavity Kelley, third vico president; Mra. John P. Becker, 'treas- urer; H. J. Hudson, secretary; Charles A. Speice, marshal, Among the numerous ‘red letter” days ar- ranged for the Beatrice Chautaugua assem. bly arc Educational, Republican, Democratic, Alliance, Prohibition and Woman’s Suffrage day. July 24. L. Hughes of Toronto, Can- adn, and sevoral others equally prominent will speak, Republican day 1s July 14, when such men as Governor McKinley of Ohio and other prominent men will addross the Chautauqua. Democratic day is July 13, Spealkers for the occasion have not been defi- nitely secured, Ou_Alhance day, July 0. Prosident Polk, J. H. Davis and Mrs. Mary Lease of Kansas will be the speakers. On July 4 Robert Nourse of Washington and Chaplain McCabe of New York, the hero of Libby prison, will be present. That Famous Slaine Lotter. Oxana, June 7.—To the Editor of Tue Ber: Pleaso print the letter which Hon. James G. Blaine wrote to Chairman Clarkson last February declining to permit bis name to be used as a candidate for tho presidency. Axs.—The lotter is as foilows: WasmiNoroy, D. C., Fev. 7, 182.—Dear Sir: I am not A candidate for the presi- dency and my name will not go before tho republican natioual convention for tno nomi- nation. 1make this aunouncoment in due season. To those who have tendered me their support I owe sincore thanks and awm most grateful for their confidence. Respeot- fully yours, J Brandon Bucksaw: Tho male wasp never stings; but so long as he and his sister aro twins and dress ailke this bit of knowledge availoth not. Judge: “Do you merica?” ho asked replied the Amorlean. generally?” “Lawye auels 1n requently.” Weupons, Harper's Young People: The principal difference between a pugz doz and a cur is that you have to pay a big amount for the fir Jou it get 1id of the second at any pi New York Press; “Young Mrs. Newwed used to be haughty, proud. snd AFFOEANL, NOW she 18 humble, meok and spiritiess; Whut has eaused the chanze?" “Hor husband had his salary raised und got her u hired girl Mrs. Pinkerly—T noar, Major Kingbaan, that you fire 1 groat sufferer from indigestion, Major Kingbean—1 am, madatm, (AIp Plnkerly—Avo” you doing anythiog lor 1t Major Kinzbean—I am, madaw. Iam sulng for divorco, THINGS ARE NOT WHAT THEY SEEM, Philadelphia Press otty maid with a dainty foot 4 n't Inspection shun, For tho 11Tted skirt shows a tiny boot “Thist's admired by every one; But although with smilo sno looks at you, Her hoart 18 with anzulsh torn, For beneath the boot—ulas, 'tis true!— Tnere's an awfully throbbing corn. Oh. dear! Thero's my this afternoon, and Harvard Lampoon: Rosamon what a wretched memory I have! dentist's appolntment T've just remembered it. Gertrode—Well, I don't see but what you thought of It in t'me. £ Rosamond—Thut's Just_it: I didn't want to romember it until to “1 oan't get mlong ou rulse i7" “Well, t mosee. L give you $i00 a month ow, of which you pay me 3% for bourd.” Yo' “Well, heronftér I'il give you $150a month and you can pay me 3110 o inonth f board, We'll both muke money on thut basis. Trath: Widows' woeds should be carefully thinued out by husbund-men. Kate Fiold's Washington: When Nelllo W, broke her engagement with Wililam = A, and contracted another with William 1., Pug romarked thut he & was i business womw deuling with Bills ¢ Ohleago Inter Qoean: A proccss has just peon discovered by which flour can e made from banun as. It will doubtioss Do u k0, us 10 006 WiLL have the courage to Jumb onto it. BEHIND HER FAN. Brookiyn Lafe. Bohind hor fan all painted o'er With shephords. maids ana loves Fiir ohin was 108t hor Incos ‘m While I, searce knowltg what 1 did, Glancea, now at Lor. then at the 0or, 1 folt that I could knoel beforo Evon the very flowers she wore, Or'but the glove of softost kid Tehina hor fan. T longed at onoo to seek tho door, Aud (o remain and venture moro 1 wondered if sho'd teil, if bid— Whother & smile or yawn she hid, Bublnd ber fan! gatore, Mrs, Arthur Abbott, a theosophical phi- lanthropist of London, has started a Ladies Cigarette Employment agoncy. Mme. Marle Roze is engaged in the prep- aration of an operatic libretto founded upon an Italian story by Lamartine. The household of ex-Lresident Hayes at Fromont, O., 18 presided ovor by his only daughter, Miss Faony Has The two younger sons of General Hayes also live at home. Miss Murphy, who Is known as the most prominent among the womon's rights women, is the editor of the Melbourno Punch. She is a practical newspaper worker, and knows all the details of her profesaion thoroughly. The ompress of Japan only appoars in pub. lie, clothed in the warments of her native country, about once a year. On other occa- slons sho wears tho sweetest things that Parisian_artists can build for bor and looks well in them, Vice Presidont Morton’s daughters have an actiye share in church work at Rhine- beck. They conduct n sewing school for Boor childron on Suturday mornings and o ittle Sunday sohool twenty-four hours lator n a room in Mr, Morton's house. Miss Frances E. Willard, the temperance roformer, is about to learn to ride a bicycle, Sho has had some experience with a trioycle, but now she will use a modern “'safety," first taking lessons in a riding scnool. She is living in Evanston, a suburb of Chicago, The wife of Secrotary Bikins has founded and endowed a home ‘for poor children at Deer Park, Md., having become deeply im- rrolscd with the need of such an institution. {or sympathies had been deoply stirred by various cases requiring surgical aid in_the neighborhood of her residence. One littio boy she sent to a Baltimore hospital for trontment and paid his expenses for two years, dsliaaiiarisiom WANTS T0O CHANGE THE DYNASTY, SOME NOTED WO I An English Jacobite Representative on & Visit to Americn, New Youk, June 8.—Thoro {s & young Englishman in Now York these days for whom the presidential eloctioneering and campaign of tho next fivo months will havo aspecial interest. In faot, he has made his first visit to America more to watch these procoedings than to noquaint himself with tho peoplo and the country. Ho Is Melville Henry Douglas Bruoce, marquis do Ruvigny and Rainoval, whose estate is Castle Morris, ingBillyvegg an, County Korry, Ireland, and ho intonds to try for a seat in Parliament from West Kerry at the next elections. If he is successful he will try with might and main for tho rocognition of the Logitimist league, which is o revival of Jacobitism, The 'league, which was organized in Octo- ber last, now has 7,000 avowed members and a number of sympathizers, and_has a ropro- sontativo in the Houso of ‘Lords in tho por- sou of Lord Ashburnham, itaims to rostoro the house of Sewart, the descendants af tho ilifated Charios 1., a0d get rid of tho present house of Hanover, with its Battenbergs and other impediments, for whose living oxponses and spending monoy British subjects aro tax Tho Jacobites of today are not so o as their ancestors, Thoy want 0o bloods and are quito wilting to wait till Quoen Vic- toria dies before putting Princoss Louise of Bayaria, the Jacobite quecn, upon tho throne. FREAKS OF - DOCTOR, fle Operates on a Patlent and Loaves Him to Bleed to Death. Quixor, TiL, June 8.—Dr. Alex F. Lso, ouo of Quincy’s most prominent physicians, has becomo suddenly insano and is uow in jail awaiting an examauon. Yesterday be bonsted that he had made $100,000 and bought jowels, furniture, horses, bicycles and other ®o0ds amounting to thousands of dollars, most of which was delivered before his con- dition was known. He was to have been married last night. Ho oporated oa a man's neck for a tumor, cut an_artery and loft him bleeding in his office while he walked into tho strects and addressed the crowd. His father has been an _inmate of the Missouri Insano asylutn for three years, Made Two Reports, St. Lovrs, Mo, June8,—The ecommitteo appoluted by the general managers to form a new agreement for tho Southern Railway & Steamship assoclation on a simple, mexpon- sive plan reported this morning at the Southern hotol. Tho majority report recom- mended the appointment of a permanent chairman to administer tho affairs as at pres- ent; the adjustmont of all rato mattors at meotings of the association called for that purposo on a direct vote; tho scttlemont of all disputes by arbitration, the arbitrator to bo chiosen from tho membership, or threo avbitrators from outside sources to be se- lected, and a provision made for fines and penaltics 1o bo assessed by tho nssociation for all violations of the agreement. There will bo ouly one committee, to be called the executive committee, whose sola duty shall be to regulate tho operating exponsos of the association. The minority report, submitted by one momber, favors tha exclusion of soft coal rates from the jurisdiction of the associ- ation and will submit tho arbitration and penalty features. Rl e Insane Asylum Guard Killed, TuscaLoosas, Ala, June 8 —Alexander Spencer, a guard in the insane asylum here, was killed by one of the Inmates yesterday afternoon, an_ax being tho weapon used. The viotim’s head was split nearly in half, Killed by a Fellow- Sr. Louis, Mo., June 8.—Last night Joseph Berger, & butchor, was stabbed and almost instantly killed by a fellow-workman named Josoph Brennar, alias William White. No cause is known for the dend, Both men have been in the oity bat a short time aud it is said that the murderer came here for the ex. press purposo of killing his victim. The murderer has not yot been found. o Strikors Drive Away Laborers, Cannoxparn, Colo., June 8.—~A hundred or more Italiaus on the. 1lk Mountain railway grade struck for an ncronse of wawes. A gANg of white mon attempted to go to work, but the Italfans fired on them and forced them to rotrest. Although a groat many shote wero fired, no ono was injured. The strikers caused trouble in several other camps on the grade and the condition of things has becomo so serious that the sherifl was called upon and arrived hore last night and is engaged in organizing a posso to go to thescane of the troubleand put an eud to the disturbance. it Mexloo's Latest Tragedy, DeMiNG, N, M., June 8,—~No nows of ime portance reached horo yestorday from Las Palmas, ithe scene of Sunday’s tragedy. Many of the participants are under arrost and quiot has been rostorad, None of the wounded have died and it is vrobablo that the death list will bo limited tothe father, whoso house the fight took place, and the Mexican officer. The Mexican go ment has taken stops to thoroughly Investigato the killiug, Names aro still unobtainable. ME FAMINE IN ROSSIA Mr. Frank G. Carponter, tho celebrated nows- paper correspondent, 18 now In Russia on & tour of tho famlne-stricken proviuces, and 18 undor comnidsslon to write an_exclusive rightod sorios of deseriptive lotters for The first lottor will appear early in July, Mr. Carpentor has prepared the following prospectus which forms one of the most valuablo and attractive foatures over vrosented to rendors of i BRk: THE FAMINE IN RUSSIA, erribie scones and onding stories—The famine re T5,000.000 bushels of wheat needod Awerican flour and corn; whero 1t s sen snd how distributed—The government and nine—Ponny soup-houses and the Towa corn, FAMINE REGIONS ON THE VOLGA. Scones alonz one of the most wonderful rivers of tho wo! 0 Volen s nayigable for over 2,000 miles and the worst faming tricts 1o along it-—It goes throi Nijnl- Novgorod where tho great fair is held and whero 810,000,000 changes hands pyery yoar THE FAMINE AND FARMING. How tho crops aro beinzput in—Russian lana id land taxes—How the peoplo 1iv nd thol s—I will ot to R me of planting whon the fan; will be ut its highest COUNT LEO TOLSTOL A chat with the author of the *Kroutzer Sone ata” and a ~A queer story about 4 ) THE RUSSIAN ARMY AND NAVY. Two million soldier $1,000,000 0 Russin's big f soldlers Cossacks—Russla's biz ironclads. THE CZAR OF RUSSIA. THow this autocrat looks. acts and s—Tlls stables which cost #0,000 a year—I1is Lo Nostiers and his $100.600 S0t of harness—iis aces, his dangers, ete,.~Somothing about nhilists. BANKING IN RUSSIA. Queer money schiemes—Tho land banks for the purchaso of land by peasants—Kussiun puwnbroking, fnterest rates. ete.—LRich men n Russta—Fortune and fortune making, ST. PETERSBURG AND ITS PEOPLE. Alook at the capltal of 100,000.00—Its won= dorful ship canul—Its markets and its stores. RUSSIA'S PRETTY GIRLS. All about Russian courtship and marriage— Soctnl immorality—The foundling nsylums of St. Petershurg and Moscow and their thousands of fatherless babes—Women's work and wages—Queer customs and cus- tunios—The an slave glrls und the Turkish market for then. RAILROADS IN RUSSIA. Queer roads and how they about the transsiberian road now 1 structed und how v world s t thin Ame 10 St. Petorsburg. CRIME AND TH. Letters fr Wushington 1y Tlio I the All ing o ound tho RUSSIAN POLICE. the secret servico st Byrnes and the Slinneo Lo £1ve & on this subjec The spy system of Russia—A chat with the Russiun head of police. NIHILISM AND THE NIHILISTS. What the regicidul revolutionists arc fn Rus- sla_today—Queer stories of tiew and thelr leaders. RUSSIA AND AMERICA. How the Muscoviteempire hasbeen our friend —Tha inside story of our latest purchase— Russla at the World's fair. RUSSIAN SIBERIA. How the czar is Inching on China—Siberia Digger than the United States—Its jgold and sllver regions, 1ts prisons, ote. THE CZAR AND THE SULTAN. Queer stories from along the Bosphorus— Russla and India, THE NOBILITY OF RUSSIA. How the 100,000 nobles of Russia live and how they roil in wealth while the peoplo starve-Ludics who wear furs costing 860,000 A fur hut bands that cost 8600 o Largest ) & nufactu Clothing by Wa That is to say, rain VNING, KINGE: 4 co. ors and Rotallers ot in the West, Weé're Damaged - ter--- water, which has kept up an almost constanttatoo since March 1, has dam- aged the sale of our spring and summer goods to such an extent that we've become overstocked. So this week we be- gin a clearing sale in all parts of the store; men's and boys’ clothing, hats and furnishing gooc goods, go at damage Is, all brand new d by water prices Not a thing in the store is reserved. Browning, From now tili July 4 our store will be avory day vl 48 paa., Baturduys el 10). King&Co open | §,W, Cor. 15th & Douglas St s