Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1892, Page 4

DALY F. ROSEWATER, Epttor. e - . PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. = ut OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. - THE o BEE TERME OF SURSCH Daily Bee (without & Dally and Sundny. One Month. PTION, tay) Ono Vear. Yoar VoAt Une Vear o Year OFFICES, Omana. The Pee Pullding Bouth Omal & corner N and 2 Counell Blufs, | ' Ghiengo OMer, 517 Chamber 0f Comm ew York, Honms 1% 14 and 15, I'rio0 Washington. 15 Fourteenth Stroet CORRESPONDENUE, Al communications relating to news editorial should bo addrossod to the Worial Department BUSINKSS 17 | Stronts, ron s Bulldine TERS All business Jettors and remittances sho addressed o T lio e PN 0G Company. Omahia Dratts. ciiecks and postofMcs oriors (o ba made PrIADIC Lo (heorder 0f the conipnny THE BEE PUBLISITING COMPANY SWORN ST ATEMENT OF CIRCULATION State of Nolraska, I County of Donglns, ( rie 11, Trschuck. woere Tshing company. does solemily Aetual elreniation of THE DALY ending Oc 1, 180, exe ock eition. was as f0110ws Kunday, Cctober 16 Monday, Octoher 17 nesdny. Cotober 1% Wednesday. October | Thnrsdny, Uctober 2 JErldny. Octoher 21 Eaturday, Octo 2 \rv o THE BEE Pub svone that the i for the wook g the extra 000 Avornge. S SEONGE fore mo and subse:; day 0f October, 1802, Sworn ence this 22 (Seal) Notary Public Average Circalation for September, 24,622, i it Tie Tammany crowd have pulled over over the dashbonrd and are now Kicking him most vigorousl POLITICAL disturbances are reported from various quarters, but in every in atance so far the disturbors have been democrats, It M. WarTTERsoN had put a fow more duays on that glovious speech he would havo avgued himself clear out of the democ ¢ party. THE shadow is slowly deepening upon the home of the president in Washing- ton. And with this gricf the sorrowing sympathy of every American heart is stirred. TreErEare a great many men just now standing up for Nebraska and after tho 8th of November there will not bestand- ing room enough for the multitude thav will stand up and want to hoe counted. THERE ¢ one great national figure missing from among the clergy who took part in the World's fair dedicatory ex- ercises, and ho is perhaps the greatest divine in this countr Phillips Brooks, BY TiE application of elcetricity the time required for tanning the hide of an ox has been reduead in France toninoty- six hours. It takes several months to properly tan the hide of an American politician, IXPERIMENTS with the storage bat- tery as a motive power for street cers continue to meet with success, and it 1s predicted that it will soca take the vlace of the overhend troll The pub- lic wili gladly welcome the chango when it comes, THE testimonial concert to be given to Carrie Maude Pennock by the music- loving people of Omaha should have the hearty support und patronage of this cily. Miss Pennock is of Omaha and her talents are certain to reader her and her home even more renowned and famous. RicHARD COBDEN said many years ago in the English House of Commoans that tho English peopie asked nothing but what was right when they asked that English money should not be spent out of Ingland when it c6uld be spent there. A similar feeliag of loyalty to their own country provails among American: THE condition of Edwin Booth is re- garded as precarious, and while the greatest of living Ameviean tragoedians is not absolutely prostrated he is gradu- ally fading away and the country may atany time be shocked by the announce- ment that the peerless impersonator of Hamlet has gone to. that bourne from which no traveler has ever returned. THE graduating class of 1803 in the Baltimore Medical colloge has pledged itself 1o the use of English in writing prescriptions. If this shall reduce the number of cuses of death by druggsts’ mistakes it will be a boon to afllicted humanity, and if the bills for service aro roduced by theso young doctors in propertion to the increased ease and simplicity of writing prescriptions the whole world will applaud. SENATOR MANDERSON has been elected president of the Good Ronds as- sociation, which was organized in C cago yesterday and counts among its members such distinguished men as Phil Avmour, Leland Stanford, Seward Webb and General Roy Stono. The movement on behall of good rouds is rapidly growing in favor and is destined to be vroductiva of very banefic sults, Many of the s Mississippi lent prog Nebraska line. al cast of the nave alvendy mado excel- 85 i good rond making and will doubtless soon fall into THE guestion of devolving upon the goneral government the Guly of estab- lishing and maintaining quarantine regulations will undoubtedly be ais- cussed at the next session of congress, There is n vey strong public opinion that the federal government ought %o have full control of this mutter, in- stead of acting in the character of an auxiliary to the states, und there is no really valid objection to placing the whole business of quarantine in the hands of the general government. The divided authority that exists under present conaitions conduces to blunder- ing and bother, while state quarantine officials are chosen with reference more to their political standing than to their qualifications for the duiies. A thorough veformition of the quarantine machinery is undoubtedly necessary, and the most effective way to accom- plish this is to put it in the hands of the general governwent. J§202, THE AMERICA In his brilliant dedicatory Mr. Henry Watterson said was the magnitude of the th »d to the mind 104 venture to consider than rue, $1id tho o OF TODAY. oraiion that mo which that any othor I'he -ator, of the ies would ¢ the least uch would country eatal our own, morest of the Last four ceatu owd n thousand pages. The of nations would fiil adequate oo covery ol wy of volume b formed te of the dis raption of the now ) 33 can vastness the re va ox- tend pliere our and accomplished own Greatas the tho nations it comprises only about fourth of tho avea of the continents of North and South Amorica. It is to remerabered that Mexico and the coun- tries of South and Central Am while they havo not made as geaat p gress us this country, ase yeb us truly American. Thoy retain in a m modified form the the tongue of Spunish and Portuguese who settled them, but this does not affect their re Iutions ns a part of the great American world any more than doss the fact that the lav of the United States is that of Kng.and affect the standing of this country an American nation The eivitization of the Spanish-Ameri- can countries is not us high as that of » United States "generally, and the Inck of stability in the governments of them has been an obstacle to The three Spanish- ountries where the govern- ment uppears to be most firmly estab- lished are Mexico, the Argentine and Chili, yet in the last two there have been revolutions in the recent past. Undoubtedly the republican form of sovernment, in Brazil will be permanent, but there is a dissatisfaction in some of the provinces which may at any time develop revolution. Vonezuela has just deposed n president, while Pera is still suflfering from her war with Chili. In the Central American states v lutions are of frequent occurrence. view ov o hiemis in what lands hos been othar than oy United States is among one- e ro or loss a8 their prowress Afmarloan 0- In- h- L stormy ason to hope that the exampio und influence of the United States, which with closer commercial relations will be exerted with steadily inerensing forco, will in the course of time produce a radieal change m the character of those countrie This has becn done in the ease of Mexico, whose people have learned the folly and the cost of revolutions, and wheve the gov- erniment now appears to be in no more danger from popular ferment than is the government of the United States. When other Spanish-American coua- tries become freer from the influence of Furopoun cavital, which has besn ve- sponsible for many of the revolutions, they will do as Mexico has done and then will come an ora of vigorous progres As it is some of these countri have realized o wonderful growth m a com- poratively brief period. Me is steadily ndvancing in materisl pros- perity, alter generations of unrest in which she made almost no progress. Chili is rapidly vecovering from her damaging civil war and is pushing for- word. The Argentine, but for its un- fortun; finaneial exporience, which has afforded a striking lessoa to other , would be having a splendid prosperity. Brazil is moving forwurd WL development. All of these countries have great resources, which buve as yot been but meagerly de veloped. With the extension of raii- ronds, tho telegraph and telephone, and with closer communication with a bigher and inove progressive civiliza- tion, nnew race of Spanish-Americans will be evolved who will elevate their countries to the higher standards of older nations. The conaitions that will produce these results are already being provided. The countries of Span- ish-Amevica acquiring all the ap- plinnces and instruments of progross and development and learning the methods by which other countries hav grown and prosperod. With tho sproad of enlightenment among the paople gen- erally the growth of Spanish-America must surely be grand and inspiring to the genc ns of Americans yet to come. deed the whole history of the Spani American republic one, but theve is r has been are INDUS 1 RIAL GROWTIL Preliminary reports from the census bureau on the mechanical and manufa turing industries of various cities fur- nish- gratifying evidence of amazing growth duving the past census decade. The reports at hand ralate to nine rep resentative cities in the east, west and south. hose are Chicago, Omiha, Kunsus City and Milwaukee in the west, BufTulo, Rochester and Lynn, Mass,, 1n tho east, and Atlanta and Nashville in the south. Though limited in number, ench group typifics the mighty forces of dovelopment which unite in miking the United States the most progressive and prosperous nation on earth, Chieygo reports 9,95 indastreial lishwments, an increase of 15 in ten yours. They employ 2 and vepresent an investel capital of 038. The mual - pay reil amonnts to $119,145,357, an increase of 225,62 por cent over the wages paid in 1550, Omaha presents a re ing in percentages of ¢ ostab- 1 per cent 13,103 hands nurkable show ain, Theve is un incronso of 235 49 porcant inthe numbae of estub.ishmeats, 740.80 in amount of capital investod, 32850 in numbar of bands employed, 54315 in amount of wages paid, and 504,29 in value of prod- uets, Kunsas City shows an equally gratify- ing gain all round, he number of es tablishments increased in the decade from 224 to 1,473, the employos from 2,545 to 14,602, and the aonaal wagoes paid from $1,420,713 to $9,360,323, equal 10 522,94 per cent. Milwaukee, being & mueh older city, does not show @as greata per ceutof gain as Omaha snd Kavsas City, but her totals are gre dtor. The number of fac tories increased in ton years from 844 to 2,807, employing 41,127 hands, against 556 in 1880, The wages paid in 1880 amonated to $6,946,105, in 1890 to $19,- 208,008, an increase of 161.41 poer cent. The older eastern cities vie with the west in wdustrial progress. Buflalo ve- ports 3,65 establishments, against 1,183 in 1830, 49,988 hands ewployed, against THE OMAHA DAILY BE 18,021 in 1880, and $24,617,408 paid in against 87,442,100 in 1880, Rochestor, the Flower city of the Em ports 1880 establishments, in 1880, The number ol em- inereased from 14,607 to 52,420 wages paid from $5217,713 to ), 105 of 200.70 per pivn state, re ainst T ployes and the 2165 cent Lynn number in incroase shows n large increase in the establishments, but not a proportionats iucrense in the number of cmployos. This discrepancy is more { thar 1 by the increase in wages paid in the number of hands cont, but the in- of halance The iner was 46,24 vonse in wages per cent in the <outh, industrial development had its bicth during the decade betweon 1880 and 1800, Previous to the former numbor of establishments in was small. The nsus therefore, spresent prace the industrial of new south, so Nash- and Atlanta rnod. At- reports i establishments, em- 80 hands and paying in wages #3,200,644, Nashville’s totals are nbout the same. Uhe most statistics is shown in wa 80 por yoar the existence tigures, tically the vil progross far as are cone ployir annuall, foaturo of the the remarkable increase es paid, Inovery instance the per cent of gain in wages paid ex- coeds the pee cent of gain in tho number of hands, This important fact is made clear in a comparative table as follows: Hands Wages atn p. e, gain e significant Chil Omahi Kanss City, Milwiiike Bufalo Rochester, Lyun Atlant . Nashvillo. The reports outlined illus gigantic inanstrial strides of the coun- try and present incontestible proof of the ber ent results of the republican policy of protection. THEWORL'S COLUMBIAN CONGRESS ‘The iutellectual part of the Columbian exposition will attract almost as much attention asthe practical and it promises a4 maanificent contribution to the world’s thougiat. One of the interesting events of last Friday was the inaugura- tion of the Columbian congress, and the plan of the world’s congress auxiliary contempiates the holding auring the exposition of more than 100 congresses vepresenting the religious and moral progress of mankind. During the month of May a world’s conveutions of music drama, the public press surgery will meet. Music alone, to refer toonly one of these departments, will probably have an ampler recognition, one of the finer foature: of civilization, than has ever be fore been given to it. The various projected musical congresses have been put in charge of able and competent men and provision has been made by tho divectory for the rendering of the noblest music in tho halls to ba built for this purpose. Ducing tho month of June world’s congresses relat- ing to temuverance, moral and social reform. commerce and finance, will bo held. In.July there wili bo congresses relating to literature, science, phil- osophy and education. In August the will be congresses ve- lating to engineeving, art, architecture, wovernment, law reform and political science. From August 23, and extend- ing through the month of Ssptember, At reiigious congresses will be held, beginning with the ambitious par- linment of world’s veligions, and tne move restricted, but not less intervesting, ment of Christendom, followed by the chureh, interdenominational and mission congresses, and closing with the meetings of the Evangelical alliance and the Sunday rest conventions. Dur- ing the month of Octobar congresses of labor, trades, occupations and agricul- ture will Le held, and in the opinion of many good judges these muy prove tho most interesting of all. When it is remembered that all these great gatherings will not ba merely local or sectional in their character, but representative of the whole world, theiv importancy as registers of the world’s thought and endeavor in these various lines of activity will be clearly any ated. They will out, in a way never beforo , the enduring tetumphs of sivilization, while at the sumo time they will offer a worthy platform to the great thinke. nd re- formers of the world, who have some- thing to say of interest to humanity, either by wiy of criticism or suggestion, The proposed pariiament of world’s religions has buen the subject of some eriticism, but as it Is to bs managed by eminent Christian clergymen of un- questioned orthodoxy it is not likely that it will bo antagonistic to Christian- ity, The other religious congrosses will bring out the many-sided activi- ties of the Christian churches, and their offect on the various denominations rep- ited will doubtless be stimulating and helpful. The number te be interested in the in- tellectual part of the exposition is not 80 great us the nunber who will be at- tracted by the splendid exhibition of the world’s mat \L progress, but the L not fail to command the eurnest attention of millions of intelli gent and thonghtful men and women the world over, and there can be no doubt that much good will result from them, Nothing in connection with the exposition will better illustrate the genius of the American people for plan- ning and carvying to success great en- terprizes, series of and the medicine and as res: CONGLesses W JUVENILE CONVICT Many striking examples of pavental heartlessness and unrequited filiul af- fection are daily witnessed in the crim- inal courts of the United Stutes, not ex- cepting those of Nebraska., It is not a very uncommon thing o see a child under ten years of age taken before a magistrate by its pareots and recom- mended for confinement in & juveni voformatory, It is customary for the judge to take the word of the parents as to the refractory and ungovernable na ture of the child, and ii their story seem reasonable he promptly sends the youthful culprit to the state industrial school or a juvenile reformatory of some sort. Without attempting to deal particu- paid amounted “to 80.63 | UNDAY. OCTOBE larly with the marits of any special case « of t may be proper to sponk of the generfl subject as one that cronsed attention cannot be denied that formatories are necessary, and that under propgr management they may exert a wholkomo influence upon their youtnful infiates, by which, in some instances at least, their charac- ters may bo so molded as to put them i the way of becoming useful and hon- orable members of socie! But in many cases it is to be presumed that the youthful offender will be hardened by such treatment and that any evil tendencies which he may possess will be confirmed. The fact that a child is hard to manage ought not, in the inter- ests of common humanity, to be regarded as o suflicient canse for his confinement ina veformatory, It is customary ele- where, as well as here, for courts toace cept the statements and conform to the wishes of parents in such cases upon the natural, though often mistaken, as- sumption that sach a step would only be resorted to after all other means of cor- rection had failed. Yet it is conceiv- able that the grossest injustico may often be done in this way, and it is a pity that the law should offer to heart- less and unnatural parents so easy means of ridding themselves of their children, for whose bad tendencioes, if they really have any, in fact, the par- ents are themselves to blame. According to recent census there were on Juno 1, 1800, juvenile reformatories of the United States 14,846 inmates. Fully one-half of these wero between the ages of 5 and l4years. Of the wholo number 6,930 were chargel with “‘offenses against society,” 5912 with “offenses against public policy,” and 4,515 with “offenses against property.” Under the head of “miscellaneous” there were 2,080, and those whose offense was put down as “unknown” numbered 551, Other sins of these children besides thos ven ave set down in the report, and it is evi- dent that some of them were charged with several offense: It would seem, however, that the charge of “offense againet public policy™ ought to cover a multitude of sins. This is a broad, vague and uncertain accusation to be set down against children who cannot sunposed to know what public poli Who does know what this fearful char means? It must be anawful thing for a young child to be branded with an “offense against public policy.” Perhaps it consists in beihg born and surviving for a few years the neglect and abuse of heuartless parents. In Nebraska the juvenilo convicts number 166 miles and seventy-one females. Of the former sixty-three are charged with “oftenses ngainst public policy.”” and of the lntter thirty-six are in the samo category. Doubtless the real trath is that it is counsidered an offense against public policy for a child to be disobedient, _rebellious and dis- posed to go astray from the paths of vectitude. The patent sits in judgment upon the conduct of the youthful trans- gressor in .about njne c ises qut of ten, allowing that one-tenti of the juvenile delinquents ave waifs Having been practically cast off by its pavents the child can hardly be- blamed if, after its dischurge from the veformatory, it is found to have lost all s sspeet and become impatient of all vestraint. The tigma of having been an inmate of a reformatory is sure to stick. Itiswscar upon the chavaeter of the child that annot be effaced. Go where he may he witl be reminded of it. Undoubtedly there are cages 1n which the reformatory is necessary for the re- straint of the youthful transgressor, but it is certain that the ground work of many a criminal career is luid by the child’s parents when they eut him loose from home influences and have him sen- tenced to confinement in an institution which, whatever may bo its name, is really a prison. ‘Thousands of children might be saved from shame and disgrace if their parents were willing to do their duty by them, and the eriminal annals of the country would be vastly shortened by a faithful observance of parental obligations cases, is commanding evorywhero, It juvenilo reports in the be It 18 o havd task that the democrats have undertuken in tryiag to ¢onvince the old soldiers that Grover Cleveland is their pueticular friend. His hostility to the veterans of the war for sonrs been one of his most conspicuous Cchavacteristics, and although he is now trying to be very agrecable to them it is unnatural, As mayor of Buffalo he vetoed an appropriation for the observ- ance of Dacoration day; as govoenor of New York he vetoed a soldiers monu- meant bill, an appropriation for marking the position of the state troops at Got- tysburg, an aet to provide veterans with state certilicatos, a bill forbidding the wearing of the Grand Army badge by persons not entitled to it, and measures in which the spocial interest. His record as a pon- sion vetoor during his term as prosi- dent is weoll known. ' “Itis indeed n big contract that the democrats have on their hands when they try to make out that Me Cleveland“is friendly the veterans, he latter know well enougi. as other soldiers had a to him EpE—————— Tur exhibition to be opened Omahuw Kennei clubon Tuesday will bo the greatest, with ono exception, that has cver taken pluce west of Chicago, and it is expected that it will even rival the great Chicago dog show of last spring. In all there are 825 cunine listed for the exhibition, and many of them are famous by reason of the prizes which they have won in the past. A number of famous dogs arc owned by Omaha parties, and all of them will be seen at the exhibition. Exposition hall will be alive with dogs, and the efforts which the club is making will certainly secure them all good quarters. Amoog the distinguished canines on exhibition will be & number that huve won prizes in previous shows of this kind, Omaha has several that may be counted upon to win theirv share of the approval of visitors as well as their share of the priz by the Tue desperate efforts of Mr. Cleve- land’s managers in New York to bring aboul a meeting between himself and Senator Hill can only be understood by those who know the peculiar influence | | i 1892~TWENTY PAGES which the senator oxorts ovor his por- | sonal followors, Thoy are to him that they take up his quarrels and never leave off fighting his 3 Hill cannot himsell put the knife into the candidate of his party, but by his silence and indifference he can and docs say mutely to his followers that he expects them to do the slaugh- tering which he must not do if he isto remain in polities. If the Cleveland people could induce Hill to embrace their idol and become reconciled, the senator’s personal udherents might weaken in their determination to shed the blood of the prophet. Flection day is now so close at hand that tho recon- ciliation is not likely to take place, and the thirty-six electoral votes of the Kn- pire state will in all probability elude the enger grasp of Mr. Cleveland. Tho republican outlook in thut state is grow- ing brighter every day so loyal enomioes, or [F INTRLLIC could ENT public sentiment vo any weight with the Board of Kdueation that body would reconsidor its action abolishing the for teachers. training school There is a of opinion among thoso who are familiar with the subject, from a knowledge of the usefulness of such schools elsewhere, that the board made a very great mis take in abolishing the Omaha school and that after a briel experience it will find this to bo the case. As was said by Mr. W Curtis, who speaks from ex por- ience asa teacher, the particular ad- vantago of training schools is to supply efficient matorial for filling the lowor grades, and that means for toaching threo-fourths of the pupils of any city. It is manifestly of the greatest import- ance that the teachors for these grados, having in charge so la a proportion of theschool childrenand being requived to lay the foundations of their educn- tion, should be carefully trained. Ttisa grave error to assume that anybody will do for this servico who has a moder- ate education, whother having received any training for a teacher or not, and if this idea should obtain here the eflect will bedamaging to our schools. consensus e THERE has baen another reduction in tho time of the voyage betwoen Europe and the United States, On her last trip the City of Paris maae the passago from Queenstown to Sundy Hooic in five day fourteen hours and twenty-four minates, n unnrocedented achievement and one outdoing her own previous porformanco by one hour and thirty-four minutes, A single day’s run of 530 miles, the best ever made, and an av. spaud of 20.70 miles per hour maintained during the entire journoy of 2,782 stitute a remarkable record. appeals to the pride of Americans in the matter isthe fact that the City of Paris is soon to have an Ame; nregis- try and fly the stars and stripes. The suggestion of this latest achievement is that it may De possible within a fow vears to cross the Atlantic in consider- ably less than five days. The American shipbuilders, the Messrs. Cramp, are to build for the Inmanline live or more steanships which it is proposed shall be speedier than the City of Paris and the high chavacter of these builders for progress warrants the expectation that they will omplish what they set out to do. niles, con- What NEBRASKA bas been woll advertisod abroad by the exhibition train that made the tour through the middle and eastorn states and afforded visible and striking proofs of our prolific soil and varied products of the farm, garden and or- chard. ing to First Love. Chicago Mail German Americans aro flocking back into the republican party in Towa. Now lot the republicans keep step with tne liheral soirit of tho age and not drive them out again by bigoted prohibition legislation, s s One Congresslonal Candidate Burled, Norfolle News. The landslide from Keiper has commenced in earnest, and realizing that he has no show of clection democrats are trading him like old rags for anything thov can get, from prosi- dent down to road overseer. ‘The indications of collapse are appalling to Keiper's friends B e Stranghing a Campaign Lie, Minnsrpolic Journal. During the decade 153000 the people of tiio United States paid off $900,000,00 of the na tiunal, state, countv, municipal and school district bonded indebtedness. And acco ing to the dom-pop theory all this liquidation was effected by pauperized and persccuted ctizens. Retur —— The Thirvd Trial, St. Paul Pinniecr-Press, Tho Wisconsin lezislature is again hard at work on & re-rovision of its gerrymander. 1t is easier for a aemocrat to steal over thero than 1t is to successfully get away with tho swag. 'This is probably tha last attempt for the current year, Three times and out into the cold of & minority. ———— Not if the Court Knows Itself, Indianapolis Journal. When wa can_manufacture all the loading staplos that the country can consumo and sell them at a lowor figure than they wero evor sold befora, and, by making them, give cmployment to American people and a mar- ket at bome to American farmers, why should we tear down the wall of protection and lev all tho world nto our market! This is an old question, but no one nas yet mado it ciear why it should vo done, ——— Real Signiticanece of th ribute, Spri gfic’d (Mass.) Repullican, As 1o one thinks of deifying Columbus just at presont thero is no particular reasan wiy Judge Tourgeo, Rav. Dr. Parkhurst of Zion's Horald and othiers should feel bouud to de nounce tho explorer as a liar, pirato nud good-for-nothing cut-throat goneraily. What America pays tribute to is his faith in the truth of a great1dea and his courage in put ting the truth to @ decisivo test. He may have boen @ liar and o pirate, but his faith and courage were just as great for all that, A Fail v Atkingom Graphie The outlook for the olection of the autire ropublican stato ticket grows brighter with every returning duy. The discassions b tween Crour se and Vau Wyuk, were simply @ series of triumphs for tho former and bave awakened au enthusiasm in republican ranks that presages vietory allalong the republican fine 1n Nebraska. Thobetter judgment of a large majoriy of Nebraska voters wiil on the th of November record their condemnation of the political vagaries now being so indus. triousiy propagated by the opvosition. The contest for supremaoy is yuadranzalar, with the prohibition party hardly rising to the cignity of a small minor factor—hence the flent 13 virtually trianeular, and under these conditions n full vote assures a republican victory. This fact sbould inspire every publigan to buckie on his armor and during the remaining days of the campaigo labor with renewed dilizence in bringingz o tbe polls every voter who favors conservative logislation in national and state affwirs and who desives an enlightened administration of all departments of the public service. Keop promivently in view the importuut fact that a full vote is a ropublicau victory, DIVIDING THE DEMOCRATS | How the Alliance Movemeut.in the South Affects the Situation. BELIEF OF A PROMINENT COLORED MAN e Thinks North Go for Marrison olinn Quite Likely to “Rensons Why ite Belleves Such Wil Be the Case. Wasdixatox Buirav os rite Bre, ) 513 FOURTEENTIU S TREET, Wasnisaros, D, C., Oct. ‘ “lilinois is safely republican,' . Daney of North Carolina today. Mr. Dancy 18 a representative coloved man, is eol lector of the port of Wilmington, is, of course, deeply interestod in the succass of the republican ticket and has just returned from a campaign tour through tho Sucker stace, in the course of which he deliverea fif- teen ropublican speeches, “We feared tronbls with tho German Lutherans on the school question,” said he, “‘but thers is 1o chaace for a aificulty now. The republicans sro safely ahead und the only thing thatadmits of & guess now is the size of the majority." *What would you say A\f we carry North Carolina 1001 he continued. “‘Stranger events than that have occurred. The pocple’s party claim 90,000 votes, [f thoey @ot half that number the electoral vote of North Carolinais ours. Nize-tenths of the members of the people's purty were domo crats four years ago." Avtificial Producti Scieutists who have paid some attention to R, G. Dyrenfortn’s offorts to find out wlhiether or not it is possible to produce rain fall by concnssion will probably be inter. ested in knowing that Mr. Dyronforth is preparing to conduct a series of studies inci- dent to the specialty with which his name is s0 closely associated. Camp Arlington has been established near Fort Moyer and ut that pointexveriments will be tried. A two-man balloon will make frequont ascei- sions 50 that tho comparative humidity at various altitudes can bs svudied. Tosts of cxpiosions will also take piaca, but not ot this timo, bocause they might disturb Mrs, Harrison, 'Ine report of an exploding rain balloon 15 as noisy as & sevoro clap ot thun der. said Mr. J. ot Rain, Rested Well Yesterday, Mrs. Harrison bas been much fortahle today. She rested well and through the day. Much of the time tho paticat lies in a heavy stupor that is haraly ep aud from which sho avouses hersolf much weaker. Today, howover, she seoms o have slept & geeat deal and tho sloop has been vefreshing. 5o wany of the details of the progress of the disoase from which Mvs, Harrison is suffering have been published that the prosideat was grieved and shocked to find them staring bim in the face from every paper bo has taken up. He has been obliged to request the newspaper representa- tives not to interview the physician. MeiCee, Mrs. Russoll Harrison and Mrs. Nowcomer went out for a drive this morn- ing. Mr. McKoe expects to return to Bos- ton Thesday. The presidont aid not hola his public recoption today. Westorn Pensions. Tho following wastern pensions granted aro reported by Tuk Bee and lixaminer Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Original —Perry James McAllister, Somer B, L. Bates. L'rank .. Munn, John 1%, Greer John Wallaco, William H. C. Rice. Addi: tional—Albert Dresser, lostor S. Burns, George Spear, James Welstead, William Brestol, Philetus I, Bentley. Supplomental —Joseph Willover. Incréase—\William H, Coons, Frederick Cox. Leinstated —Petor | 1 B. Woensol. Original, widows—Susannah | " Fairmax, Dell 15 ert. South ~ Dakota: Original — Mareus M. Baivd. Additional--Oliver P. Harks, George D. Farrar, Frederick Keiael, lutner N. Lovejoy. Original widows, ete.-- Wilhelmine iclike, Betsey Sabin (mother). News for ti The following army today : Leave of absenco for Novemter 1 is granted 1%irst Lieutenant William 13, Shinp, Teath cavalry. Tho fol- lowing assizaments to regiments of infantry oftice ontly promoted are ordered : dien- te Colonel Idward \W. Whbitemore, (promoted from major Tenth infantry) to the ‘Iwelfth infantry, vice Humpson, deceased. He will report by telegraph to tho commund- g genoral Department of Dakota for assiznment to a station. Major Augustus H. Bainbridge (prowotod from ~captain Fourteenth infantry) to the ‘Penth infantry, vico Whitemore, pro- moted. Ho will report by telegraph to the commanding general Dzpartment of Arizona for nssignment Lo a statior:; Captain George T, T. Patterson, (promoted from first licu- tensnt Thirtesntn infantry) vo tho Four- teonth infantry, company A, vice Bain bricee, promoted; IMirst Licotenant James 1i. MclRas (promoted from second Ieutenant Third infantry) to the Fourteenth infantry, company A, vice Patterson, vromoted. e will romain on duty with tie Thivd iufantry uniil futher ord Tho following or fantry aro made breath, from company i to company 1; C: tain Prancis W. Marstield, from compan, to compauy H, The léave of nbser granted Iirst Lieutenant Georse Palmer, Ninth infantry, is extonded one day. Major William I, Creary, pavmaster, having been more com- M. Wiils, ift, Charlos Arn oraers wore issued twenty aays from sfers in the Fourth aptain ISrasmus L EPROWNING, KI & CO. Larzest Manufacturer in ti of Clolhing The oldest That the wiater of ’ ter. Gool overcoats $10. $25, $28, $30 to $40 overcoats. 0 p. ., oloae ul exeapt Satur 10 p. O uF 1076 ¢10384 AL i ‘ duys, when wi found by an_army retiring tatea for aclive | homo and report | Jutant ganerai of tua nems ant partme motion for the duties of ability inerdont active sery duto notive law of Lientenar I'bird cavalry, 1s anno | sence for ton daya is am H e wili proveed to Now out ceive that stal comu aton and id then On tho commander Soc Diwyer, Allon ill for fevor slowly r dition as ehanged for thol her wother, hes boen quite il who volitieal walarial fove Lo licun ovoniug for tho further subject of transportation aunounced that cuded Chie anumber of Nebrask vote s given. Now Orloans Pleayune aman who hias his e BuMalo Kxpross: | Dalton bovs had thoneht have foreseen that the rosidents of Cooy vitle would stund their grounds. Tupreasive wafted from Ok whom wied last night | verary andJerusaion. a koo ‘e Dotrolt don't proy (kindly) s riced 15 your blood. elrculation.” ‘Cir Mr, | B fully) of five pounds '\ weo <. Fatmun you, doctor? 'Ll just send k. Binghamton Republic lives fa o up with hin, Arink eafe displ y of our Columbus o disecver another world." vor undors! understandin As protty a morning walking one ¢ nat is lishmeuts with the hills. on the hilis. This winter, they sav, will see some mighty (4I1‘l will be in as muchdemand as weathe Cver. P| proper in them as well as tailors do and in most cases they fit bet- Better ones $15 to color, from a light fall coat to a Browning,King&Co |5.W. cor 1380 & Douslas § board vill procaed if 17" tor t service thonco Do ordt i, ana s A, Howard, having been examined fourd poysically d iin by ‘rea 10 servie asa captain of from Juno 14 Tue servico ober 20 Colonel cap by o John A Laave granted Tenth ¢ Robert Hrock, Captain Ty recry Craig, sig Do, N nstruc from tho chicf and upon the duty will o i s city. Major issary of suosistence, veoley, Colo., eturn to' his station mmendation of the v ad Licutenant \rn wiil n public D of Miseoltancons, Bladley s« Hattis Allen, daunshte: tho past tho rosidenco of reovering. nov 0 Miss tter par is in Wastington taking part campaign has also been Kansas and Nobraska state associations held a joint nside for voters, tho reilroads hau reduend Louis not to ma Ao and St ratos ns from oy No explanation of this diser of - SABBALH SMILE Honors alg probablo that notes racial Vipperusaiem, i eombination « r's Clroular: deat over tin ought to strike! A clock " mused liroo Pross: o to hesat on “What 1 said the doctor 1ot Lwant ton Star hout.” to find out ulatior etor, | th hed confession. zaspod the pationt Physielan Yes. sir, 1 neo Tlow often shall at Physician—You you a needn't cannot oxpeot that enjoy ladelphla Reco son 8aya you with them. e A HINT FKOM PARIS, European Edition New York Herald, FOR A MORNING WALK, above. wing uld wish to see is shown green hued felt with Tho cor and Delers World. Inhabitants say--- 59 was full of Dlizzards and so ( much spow fell that all the valleys were filled up level Didn't snow md overcoats Qur overcoats style. We are make $20, Richly trimmed anl most popular fabrics are in our Lvry known style and great styrm ulster, Ineapacls ) tho {8 retired from orduan rotirement fr oration Captain 1l and earry ma William H proces Char (wenty-tirst tnfantey, 18 transf from company | to company ment 1 appotnted postmastor Oacomn, S, D, vieo J. R, daceasod of Ssnator £ Washington, who has bean critically two monts with typhoid All'n's cone Mes. Atlon, {ao senator, meeting last ation of finally an This will keep quite the interior todav firmed the decision of tho land commissioner vejecting the apoiication of Joun_Kantield to wake tomestoad entry aistrict, Nebraska, 1n tho O'Neill ro 0asy to fund putup for it over they wouli harmony aro A now town has been \onder works 10l rass remarked Saively (Indiznantly) nybody hen you shouldn’t have proposed 0 most sick editor, About the isn'ta square deal to work mo you at the rate L eomo around to como at all. bill at the end of each n who who ont wilt “Try ono ¢ phosphates and you wiit and some men untl you b costume as ago aud skirt are of & groen wool stufls a band of old braid runs avound the bottom of the skirt and the vest opens over a puffed chemisotte of black laco.