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

THE DAILY B ROSEWATER, Epiron. MORNINC -— PUBLISIHED —— OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. EVERY TFRME OF SURSCRIPTION nily Bow (withont Sunday) One Vear. 1ly And Bandsy. One Year.... si . Three Months. . .. Bunday Boe. Ono Year Eaturday lies, One Vear Weekly Bee, Ono Yenr OFFICES Omwha, The feo Hulid) Bouth Omaha. corner N Counell Biuffs, 12 Chicago Ofce. 317 Chiamber of Commors). Now York, lonms 13, 14 and 15 Trinuns Balldine Washington. 613 Fourtesnth Stroet NDENCE, o the ana [ BUSINESS LETTRRY Allbusiness letters and remitia addressed 1o T ho Hee Pubiishing Com Drafts, cheeks and postoMee orders P abio to theorder 0f the tompany THE 15 PUBLISHING COMPANY ahould bo Any. Omaha. to be made SWORN STATEMENT OF CLRCOLATION of Neliraskn. ' ounty of Donglas. | N. P, Foil husin ahing eompany Pah. the woek extra 3 Tk Bre awiar that Ve th the Wager of DALY 1 excepting ows T 180 o'clock edith ny. Oct Sedneaday iradny. N Nov Eaturdny, Avernge. Eworn to before me and subseril ence this th day of November. | (Senl) WL AL Averago i i my Notary Pablie, Iation for October, 24,421 Now let us all get down to business and boost Omaha to the f [ nt Nobraska Kerp on standing up for and Governor Crounse. SUME that M. \. Gannon and lgan were puired yesterday, WE ri Patrick I Now the “force bill"” yawpers on the democratic papers can take along vaca- tion. I'r 18 not n walk-uway by any but Harrison has a fairshow for torm, means, another K cheering bulletin has just reached us that after a hard struggle, has probably gone democratic. :xas, £ STRANGE to say, the strike at New Orleans, while one of mammoth propor- tions, seems to have no political signifi cance. EowiN Boori is slowly dying. Al- though heis not anold man his end comes as the divect resuit of preforring cigars to long life. ALEX DUMAS has sold his Paris home and will vetire into the country, This is evidence that his life work 18 almost eunded s0 far as his intentions are con- cerned. THERE are 40,000 one-room fns in Irelund and many of those who have left them come over here to vote for the party which is most friendly 1o that country which has produced Ire- land’s condition. mud cab- THERE is really no to doubt that next year will be one of the greatest years in the history of Omaha buildin Buildings alveady projected arc both large and numerous and the example thus set will no doubt be contagious. reason TrE man who shall succord in discov- eving fuel gas in the vieinity of Omaha will make himself a millionnire and con- fer a boou upon the injabitants he about. Tho Mutual Fuel Gas compuny of Chicago has a paid in capital of $700,- 000 and no debts of any character and 10 bonds, o THE grand opera festival is n com- plete euccess. Those who attended the initinl performance Monduy night were agreeably surprised and delighted by the rendition of “Il Trovatore,” which was ereditablo and superb in all particu- lars. This is the simple fact, —— BROTHER GLADSTONE has at last con - sentcd to have a telephone put in his house in London, although violently opposed in his slow English way 1o such an ionovuti This will probably be the first time any one has ever becomo 50 fumiline with the G, O. M. as to “hello” to him. By TrAT tho railrond companios antici- pate an enormous increase of husine next yoar v the fact that the Pennsylvunia hasordered forty-five new freight locomotizes and is to place or- ders for 5,000 new frelght and passenger cors. Other vouds are slso making preparations for o greatly augmented traflic. is shown — I 18 not the high prico but the wun- rensonable ndvance from o price that was always bigh that agitates the west- orn of anthracite coal. Human nature is tho s the world over, for the anthracite consumers in enstern cities are comnluining ns bit- terly about paying £5.50 per ton as the Omaba peopl= do abeut paying $11 per ton. They feel the burden of the ine ased price just the same and are evel re vigorous in theiv denunciation of obbery than the people of the west who pay tw.ce us much, ReADERS of public liheary books ara familiar with the work of the suporior person who wirks puss for the pur- pose of altrecting the Wl attention of others whom he ) capable than himself of good thing ut tirst si This person of superior intetlectual endowment hus not neglected o the good things in some of the books in the Omubu pub- lie heary, notwithstanding that it is o misdone: People of dull perceptions nre greatly indebted to this gifted individual for pointing out what is particularly excellent in tho library books. Without the services of this libeary guide, philosopher und fricad, it 15 10 bo presumed that most of the pas 1rons of the Omuha public 1ib ary would wiss the point of protty nearly every- thing they rena. To be serious, it extremely exasperating 1o tno reader 1o find books muiked in this munnor, If the conceited person who does it only knew what a nuisance he he would strulghtway abandon the practice. consumer ™ less I he appreciating u nor to do so, is NEnrna republi KA REDERMP The ans of renson to congratulite Neheaska have thomselves npon the outcome of the contest in this stite hine M triumph of this Lovenzo « elected antly governo stato by ality publican candidates on the elected ranging from 10,000 1o 12,000 the single tl the re | ticket plaealities at least 12,000 pin and slate doubtless are hy Two yvears republican part did Returns s ngo not clect o N gressman. e received indicate t one half of Nebraska's delegation in the While the have a majority of nouse will be republican vepublicans not both hous be nei the the legislutu nny <of the legislnturs, there will rly twice ns repablicans in of of 1801 the many legislnture 1808 u< there were in Considerit grent olde against wska had that entirely to their own re- republicans of Nebw coupled with the f which the to combat they were left sources, t eortainly have reason for W the outeome. ELECTION foeling ied LITE TRESIDENTIAL Roturns received up to noon leave tho presidential election in doubt, with the chances in favor of Grover Cleveland, The democerats Now York New also claim to huve cavrvied T'he hinges upon thos have earried Jersoy, and they Tlinois andé Wis- of the tion ales and Indi- but and consin. result el two ana, which is uncomfortably close, is virtually conceded to Havrison by the 1 will tako the in [llinois and W thoy democrats, evidontly officinl count sconsin wheth lost th Indiana, i the republican Nevada for Weaver, Clevelnnd could only become prosidont to determine to 1 and arve ¥ 1linois Wisconsin column, and through the louse of representatives If Uarcison cieries the northern states, Nevada and 6 excopting New Jorsey, Con- necticut and votes in Mich more i, he will have 224 votes, or one than is vecessary to clect. This is a very preearions situation. that Nebrnska W vote for Ha withough the plurality will not be v There can be no doubt wiil cast her electo ison large OKLATOMAS RAPID GROW I According to the report of the gov- ernor of Okluhoma, that tervitory now contains 138,000 people. The isus of 1890 showed the popuiation than 62,000, so that in about two yoears the number of inhabitants has more than doubled. [t is quite possiblo that the governor's estimates may be some- what exaggerated, but undoubtedly the population of this newest tervitory ex- ceeds 100,000, which an enormous growth in the briefl time since it was opened to settlement, and if continned at this rate would very soon mnke the population large cnough to justify the admission of Oklahom:a a state, In 1800, when the territory 1 been opened only a little moze than a year, it exceeded in population Wyoming and Nevada. and it probable t now ahead of [daho, which had only be- tween SK000 and 85,000 in 1500 and then fust Oklahoma I to be less people was 1ot Froy s g as The resources of the attrachng population are exhausted. To the oviginal cession by It and Seminoles there was added last year n large tract on the acquired from the reser- utions of the Towas, the Sues ana Foxes and the Pottavattomies. Onthe western border arve the lunds obtained from the Wachitas and the Cheyennes and Arapahoss, the latter selling about 8,000,000 neves, Besides these, there wre the smalier reservations on the east and north of the Kickapoos and the Touka- Wi Commissionors are now negotiat- ing with the Kiowas and Comaaches in the southwest for the purehe hout 2,000,000 acres there great Cherols 6,000,000 neves territory for by no means eastern border, soof There is also the Outlet, comprising the two lnst named teaets, sottlement, will loubted! g another rush of population homa, Exclusive of the tained by the Indians, there will then be in the tervitory about 20,600,000 acres. It is a fie ngricultural country. and its people must vely muinly agriculture, Oklahoma is secking statehood, but it is hardly probable that it will have its desire complied with by the presentcon- though if thevo should be action ble to the admission of the other territories its chance might he good. Iy will lose nothing, however, by waiting a year or two longer, and it is probable it will huve to do this, When its popula- tion shall buve reached the new nppor- tionment for a representative in congress it con demand [ stite. over The 10 viisn Okla- I'ts northeast, when opened w to tm upon gress, favor justly admission us ————— A NATIO AL BANKRUPICY A bill w estabiish a uniform system of | baulkruptey wus favorably reported from the house judiciary committee of the present congress, the measure being, with o few modifications, w1 us tho Torrey bill. The eurnest eflort mu il coming h this bill enacted and in v ew of the fuct that it hus received the almost unanimous indorse- ment of the commer of 1he country and that su appears to be desived by the busir men of all | sections of the country, it is"Righly pro- babie that the present congress will udopt the proposed legislation. The bill is designed, in addition, to securing reliof to these who are hone estly unfortunate in a financial way, to serve much the same purpose with vefer- ence (o their estates as the probute law LA it is known ¢ will be an sion to into 1w inl bodies ‘h o law 85 | Dankruptey does for those who die; that 1s, it will wsure a prompt determination of the rights of creditors and an economical administeation of their estates, Threo times congress has pussed binkeuptey Laws, the lust one in 1867, which was in | force until 1878 1t was & very unsatis- fuctory act, being erude und oue-sided, and cousequently unjust in its operation, Itwas u good law for the federal oflicial J THE OMARA DAY i y Y elinged with 18 onforcem mt, but bad | been ndopted inTatmany—to how groat both for dobtors and ore litors, and na a result thore was eronted al prejudice I'he repeal of the national followed by stute legislation, uniformity almost impossible clkunowledging the necossity for a law. Years of experionce istation has served to pro- videsproad opinion among busi on thet the country must have n uniforn Li to this sentiment, manifestod through niza- that pretty gene slation Wowas rendey but atate 1 ness system, and i s 1n responsc as the expressions of commercial org tions in every part of the country the Torrey bill was drawn I'his measore is the result of a thor- ough and comprehensive study of the re- auirements of such a law, and since it was drawn it has received the careful consideration of many practical business Ul parts of the country. Tho uniform commendation it has received from such must be accepted as tho west possible testimony to its mer- and when in addition to this it has reived the approval of the judiciary committes of the houss of representa tives, after most delibarate considera tion, there can be no doubt that it pro- vides n safe and just plan for settle ments under bankruptey proceedings. nted that s uniform law on this subject is necessary and the of the constitution having conforred upon congress the power to provide such legislation, the sooner the country is given n national bankraptey law that will avoid the mis- takes of the past and deal fairly with both creditoss and debtors the better. ‘I'he Torrey bill appears to meet these requirements, and undoubtedly its en- actiment into law would be welcomed by the business interests of the ontire conntry its, Tt being g framers wisely SITAL CANNOT RULE. A \\n'l known aneial writer, M. Matthew Marshall, says in the Now York Swi that “the country’s prosper- 1y does not depend upon the New Yorlk Stock oxchiange and is little affected by its vaaries.” This is contrary to the belief of muny peogle who conceive that the averations of the money kings of Wall street are nsevious menace (o the coun- | try ple,” “The industry of 6,000,000 of peo- savs the sume writer, “with millions ofacres of fertile soll, vastand productive mines, and countless ingenious mechan- icul inventions, is too mighty a force and accomplishes results of too immense proportions to be thwarted by such petly acencie: Tho power for evil of the men who manipulate willions in the New York and other financial centers is often over- estimated. Theiv influence, so far as itextends, is somectimes demoralizing, but all their power is but as the weight of a feather in comparison with the mighty forees which it must meet in any attempt Lo contravene the wishes, de- feat the purposes or injure the true in- torests of the people. The danger of u concentration of all wealth in the hands of the few under such conditions as oxist in this country is no groater than the danger that the procession of the spheres will be stopped tomorrow, and all the talk of demnagogues upon this subject is mere vapor. Not only do the masses vu e this country, but they ave year by year becoming better fitted to vule it wisely and well, and the m rhty commercial and prodnctive interests under their control all over the land give them a power compared with which the power of a few millionuives, even if they were united upon an evil purpose, would bo insignificant. Itis not very complimentary intelligence or the cou iean peoplo to s ger of to the age of the Amenr- that they ave in dan- ielding up their rights to con- centeated capital or that thoy will per- wit any invasion of those rights or anv abridgment of their priviloges. Why should they do so? With prosparity abounding through out the land and wealth more and more aceumulating in the hands of the many it would bho strange indeed if the few, no mattor Low great their possessions, were to bo owed to exert an undue ard injurious iniluence upon the enactment or th ministration of laws 02 to despoil the people bf their shuve in the marvelous of this country. ———— 1 BUSY AND USEIUL BUREAU. Whatever may be said as to the prac- tical value of the services perforied by some of the state pureaus of lubor statis- ties, the national bure gement of Hon, Ci careying fmportant, ad- prosperi i, under the man- croll DL Wright, thul i3 useful Wright's ath au- report is now in press and his rhth will be presented to congress during the coming winter. The lattor, covering the work of the Department of Laabor for the present will contain the resuils of the commisgioner’s inquiry concerning the offects of industrial edu- cation in Burops snd America, a report on the nousing of labor, one upon coms pulsory insurance in Germany and other countries and avother upon the system of regulating the liguor traflie, which is now in foreo in Gothenberg, Sweden, T'he volume will be o lurgo one and well filled with matter of peculiar interest to the American workingman and all who are concerned in eflorts promote his welfare The inquiry on industrial will snow the benetits of indust g in spe of young men efficiency and is ona work and My, is sovy e to cduention al teain- the education high standard of the stimulation and encouragement of th inventive facul- tics. Another subject of still greater immediate concern to the luboring man is thut of the housing of the wage carn- ing class, which has been the theme of much discussion aud has given rise to various projects for enubling the toiling musses 1o secure homes of their own, it is expected that the report will dual with the various systoms that have buen tried and will give information concern- ing the actual conditions in which workiagmen live in this countey and in Europe. Commissioner Wright is also preparing an exhuaustive report concern- ing loun associutions in the United Stutes, but as the loau association is no longer an experiment but an institution whose practicability and value have been fully established by experience not much new light upon this subject is vo- quired The 1 schools for [ for n compulsory Insuranco idea has wstrong and | against such | | seoms 1o be | ing the y an extent or with what results we do not know-and if it bo as froe from ol jectionable foaturos ns at first view it it would produce good ro- sults in this country. The system un- dertakes to insure the workingman whon he is old and sick hy paying him a sum in proportion to the amount contri- buted by him to the msurance tund dur- urs when ho was able to earn wages, A part of this fund is collected from the workingman’s employers, and this feature of the system, if it were not | made an excuse for would be certain to commend Wwago earner. reducing wages, it to the There is now in existence in this country n system based upon this general plan by which some large cor- Porations encourage their employes to but uside something for old age ov. sick- ness, and insome instances, at least, it has worked very satisfactorily. The German system of compulsory insirance might not commend itself to Americans, notwithstanding the strong tendency in recent years toward government pater nalism in various forms, but the prom- ised report on the subject wili be awaited with some interest. It is unde- niable that there ave many who wou ld hy this means be enabled to escapo penniless old age. The activity of the national bureau of Iabor in collecting information uvon th e various subjeets in which all intelligont workingmen are particularly interested isto be commonded. [ts usefulness is beginning to be recognized and its work encouraged by people of all classes and especially by those in whose interest it was established. I'r LoOKS as if (. . Huntington had conceived an ambition to rival Andrew Carnegio as an iron manufacturer. His purchase of the great iron mountain in Mexico, said to bo the largest deposit of the kind in the world, will give him an opportunity to do this It issaid that ho proposes to build the largest works on the American continent, and he is cortainly financially able to do so. SIVE preparations mado in neighboring cities for ption of B, Fay Milis, whoso work begins in this city during the lat- ter part of this mouth, It is hoped that adequate arrangements huve been made for the work of this gr evangelist in Omsha, His coming heve will be an ovent of importance, ve already Indianapalis News A unew invention is a bottle-corking ma- chine that works with marvelous rapldity. ke crying need, however, is for a cork-pull- ing machine that wiil do its work with a like facility. ———— Wo'li Have a Few More, Phitadelphin Reeord. Lieutenunt Totten 1s out with a prophecy to the effect that the “‘time of the end” be- gan with the eclipse of the moon on kriday tast, and that from thatdate there will be only 2,300 days until the coming of the gen- eral smush-up. This fnsures us, at least, the fun of another presidential campaign. Advaneing ation. Philadelpnia Inguiver. Lo satisty the home zrumblers the g lish autborities have iaid an embargo upon Canadian steers. Te Domiuion 1s supposed 10 do any aud everytning the motuer coun- try wants, and to take crumbs in roturn. If anvthing can briug about annexation with shis conntry 1t will bo just such a policy. There is a fimit to ail patience. oot s i Reasons T kiul Washington Star, Amoug the great beuefits for which the American people are ready to return thanks are those felici ously mentioned by the pres ident in tns Thunksgiving proclamation, Con- spiceous among theso are the staying of the estiience ut our door, & deeper reverence for law, & widening of vhilantnropy, a great in vrosperity, a wide diffusion of ment and comfort. In view of a re- cent mournful event thera is something pa- thetic in the last clause of the proclamation assigning reasons for tue return of thanks to God: “He has given His graco to the sor- ing.” No people of moaern times uns more to be thankful for to the Giver of every #ood and perfect gift than the people of the United States, In moral, mental and politi- oal advancement, in material prosperity, in civilization, tosum our benefits in a word, the republic has been singularly und increas: ingly blussed from the veginning. 0. et by Sickness, pecial Telegram BEE, |- s Osterman of this city committed suicido this afterncon avout 4 o'clock vy banging herself to a beam in the stable near the louse. Her 12.year- old son returning from school found ber and cut the rope, but lifo was extinet, Sha had been an invalid for vears and had become temporarily insane. She lcaves . husband ard eight children. 'ihe Ostermans wore wmong the first settlers 1 this city and ave highly respected, Mes, Parnell’s Afinirs. Loxnox, Nov, 8. —Mrs, Catberine Parnell, widow of tho late Charles Stewart Parnell, has obtained, under her own petition, a re- ceiving order from tho Brighton court. She will make a full statement of ber affairs on ‘I'nursday. 1t1s not belicved that Mrs, Par- nell 15 a bankrupt, but that she Las taken this action o proteet herself against the cluims made against bor own estate and that of her lute husband. ‘Thers ave some persons wno believe thut ber appearance in the bunk- ruptey court 1s solely due to her desiro to longer defer the setuement of the matter, as it is weil known that she is very bitter to the MeCarthvites, whow she looks upon as traitors to har late husbaud. TO THE MODEKN GIKL, Trving S. Undggliill, in Vs man for ' that Qi Burns, What tho' nreayedsfair renegad. T tatlor-mads anda’ thut, Close fitting skirt aLseanty girt, Tn bori-ed shirt and a’ thiat; Whit Uho' you thus appuar so trim, So tadfand sl nud a' thit Whiat's man that youshould mimic him? A girl’s o girl fora’ that it t o you weat Tl shore the hur, Assu the wir and ' that What tho' in cont ahd® vest ana alr You ipe the mewand a (hits What tho' you try with Oxford te, With fou Waiid nd @' that, You'll understund 194y und by— A girds i girl for s that. suspenders, too, of vivid bluo Or other hue and "1t Tnmonest girl, you Gbhmot hid But wearoutsite dnd o' You're not to man interio Of course vou're rot and ' that, dress 1 quite exterio A girl's u girl for ' that, And would you smoke the o Aua would you bet and u' t And would you don the walking stick, rry nick and o' thut? And would you on your knve propose, To vai:ar i b sod a' th Wiy, any olover follew knows Agirls s girl for s’ that. You follow fashlon's'ups ana downs Ti lints and 0wn and n' that, Y ou're wondrous fickle with your frowns And smiles und wiles and 4 that. Yok lueky 1ass, thutowns the earth, You niuzhity. biaushty sutoorat You pith o' nousense: pride o' worth, We love you wore for ' thit. — Frederick ‘”l'unull, the founder of illusteated journalism, is an inmate of & home for the aged in Boston, | | N1 o) t A ANARCHISTS UsE DYNAMITE | Fearful Results Follsw the Bxplosion of a Bomb in a Paris Police Station POLICEMEN BLOWN INTO FRAGMENTS Pleked Up Star the Street, 1ty Takon to the Exploden W oing xomined—The Kitled and W an e Pairs, Nov. s, ~Anarchists again here. This moraing an iron wstrument resembling & saoes pan near the ofices of tho Cer maux Mining company, took it %o the nolico station and began to examine it It exploded, killing wwo policemen, wounding another fataily and wrecking the buildine. The first accounts greatly underratod the havoe wrought by the explosion. When the consternation had subsided a search was made of the statfon, and the bodies of four men wiio had been «iiled were found. The aead were a sergeant of police, the polico commissary secretary, a police and porter employed by the Carmaux Mining company, who, 1t turas out, had, ai the request of tho volicoman who discovered the vessel, carriea it tothe station. The bodies of the dead presented a most horriblo sopestacle, and many of the onlookers were made sick as they saw the vodiss carried out. Au in- spector of police was mortally woundea What tho explosive was is not_known, but it was most powerful. 5o vioient was theex polsion that housesin tho vicinity wereshakon to their fouudatious, and their occupants rushed into the streets, foaring the buildings ‘were about to fal!, T'wo storfes of the police building were completoly wreckod. The wholo street was thickly sirewn with debris. Iiremea were ongaged in removing tho wreckage. 1t 1s now stated that it was not the police who found the bomb, but that it was dis- covered by the cashier of the Carmanx com- pany. who noticed it lying in tho entrance of the building., The affaic was uspherical- shaved ono and nothing was attached to it The cashier called three men, who, accom:- panied by the company’s porter, took the bomb o the station. The clockwork wovement 1n the interior of the ma- chine struck whilo the four men were standing over and examining it. Instautly there was a terrilic roar and shock, und tho work of desiruction was done. It is not believed that the men who wero killed ever knew what hit them, They wers so fearfully mangled that death must have been instan- taneous. 1'ragments of their bodies wero found scattered in every airection. A gendarm who was running at the top of his speed to the subtrofecture of the city 1o notify the the ofticials therc ot the explosion fell dead in the street. It is supposcd that tho excitement under which ho was laboring brought on u sudden attack of heart disease. are at work | policemon found EUROPEAN LABO OUBLES, Working Make Demonst Losnoy, Nov. S.—Aunotber meoting of the unemployed workingmen was held at Tower Hull today und tne speoshes made show an increased vioience in their tone. After the speaking a procession was formed and marchod toward tho West End. While passing the ofiice ot the St. James Gazette, ageinst which the mob seomed to havoa special grievance, a number of men left the lines and tried to rush in. Tho police rushed upon the men and struck right and left with their weapons. After a short scuffie the men were driven back. The editor of the St. James Gazette sent out word that he was prepared and willing to 360 a aeputation from the workingmen to discuss the grievances with them. Wren tho ueputation waited upon the catorthey told him they wauted an apology for a letier that bad appeared in tho St. James Gazette. Tho editor replied that ho believed a majority of those taling part tbe demonstration were loafers aud decimed to publish a disclaimance. GERMANY'S DIPLOMATIC SERVICE, Change ot sentutives at & Discussed. 182 by James Gordon Beanats, | Beuury, Nov. S.—New York Herald Cavle—Special o Tue Bre | —The report of Geueral Albonsleben’s appointment to the St. Petersburg aubassadorshipis prematuro, Von Albenslenen is expected here, but until his arrival nothing will be settled. Mean- while I understand the plesent ambassudor, General Von Seliweinitz, will remain at his post until February, when he hopes to retire 10 his country seat at Cassel, The choice of Albensleben, who is a diplo- matist of Bismarckian tendeucios, might havea deep political significance. At the time of Caprivi’s sudden rise 1y power the geucral was offered the place of foreign secrotary, which, like von Bulow, minister at Bucharest, he dechined, ¥ 18 un able, distinguished diplomatist, but it 10t sure his appointment would delignt the czar, who 15 suid to distrust him, and wouid possibly prefer the nownation of Count von Wedel, now minister to Sweden Von Wedel's claims bave beon discreetly urged upou the ) czar by the queen of Denmark. | Whon he retires Von Sehweinitz will probubly be honorca with special marks of favor by bolh the czar und t understand von Wedel, who is grata at the Kussiau court, may 20 10 St Petersburg tors with the czar St. Peters- [Conyrighie shoruy | to discuss these mat Demand Universal Saficage. Bievssy Nov Since 1 moruing bands of workin porading the streots sougs aud shouting suffrago.”’ The action committee, 1 sufirage and grant the franchise o'clock this gmen have beer singing revolutionary “Loug Live universul revision Al of the constitution rofusiug 1o prant unive adopting the proposition to only to householders, is the cwuse of tho demonstration. A larze number of the workingmen of Belgium are nou housobolders, and they will thus not be aliowed 1o vots The king today openad parliament in per- person. As his majesly arove from tne palace to the house of parliament, socialists arge numbers gathered on the streets ing the Marscilios. Others in the crowd | shouted *Long Iive tho King.” Some eries for universal suffrage were heard from the civic guard. h from the throne, tho kiug ox- For nuny years an esteemed commuunicant of Trinity Eplscopal church, Newburgh, N, always says ¢ Thank ¥ou? to Hood's Sr- saparills uflercd for years irom Eezem, and Merefala sores on her face, head an eurs, maklng her deaf nearly i year i afect. ing lier skght. To the surprise of her friends Hood’s Sarsaparilla oted a cure and she ean now he: ell as over. For full part s 110 C. L. Hoon & Co., Lowell, Mass. HOOD'S PiLLS wio ) Loct i condition, Proportion ax \d wade, and are pop oArAnCH. | Datomoy ! sidered. pmnul hope that the auffeage qu ||nn would be satisfactorily settiod, and that the consideration of that mattor would have elim mated from it all pirty consideration When the king had coneluded, MM. son and Farron, radical deputies for Hrus 18, Arose from their scats and shouted soveral times, “Long liva universal suf frage As tho king returned to the palaco and the civio guards were returning to their depots, bands of socialists followed them shouting for universal sufftage. The gaards made no resistance. Mardered by Partios toknown Lovvox, Nov. S, ~The dead body of the daughter of a farmer named Barues was | found near her nhome at Biackbura today Ste had been assaulted and murdored. The police Are scouring the country for the mur- derer. rter fort Munsriies, Nov. 8. —Mail from state that owing to the action of | the Amazons {n mutilating prisoners Colonel | Dodds has ordered his men to give no quar ter (o the enemy and shoot all prisoners, uzons, advices Not dustifie Panis, Nov. 8 --Tho judieial tnquity in the afairs of the Panwma Canal company lias re sulted 1n & decision being reached that a prosecition of the directors of the company 1snot justitied. Ing God ViEnsa, Nov. § i alth, The renorts that Paulive ! 1eca, tho woll known opera singer, is dying, | are unfounded. 1 —— | Tidignant National Guaed | Urian Rarios, Ia., Nov, gram to Tue Bre.| —Last ovening tho mem bers of cavalry troop A, lowa National guard, woro formally sworn in for service of tho state und tendered a banquot. Company C of the guard, this city, were detailed to act as escort to )mll\vnul guests on the order | of Geueral Green. The men expressed by resoiution their inaignation a what they callod the insult heapsd upon them. Adju tant General Gircen today issued au order dishonorably discharging all memuvers of the company uuless thev retract the resolution within twenty-four hoars. Stenek by a Sand Bank and Kitled Hoorkn, Neb., Nov. S.—[Special to T Bee.|—John Atkins, & laborer. was kilied here vesterdav afternoon, while working on the sand bank south of town. He and Mr, Scrrade were loading sand into a waw when the bank gave way Atkins saw coming and jamped back, but not far enough It hit him and threw him aeainst the w wheel, broaking tis neck. Mr, Schrade was covered about two feet. Tho deceas d was | unmarriod. He had velatives hving in Serib. | ner, | - ! Sneak Thieves wont [Peesont, Neb., Nov. s, Speeiat to Tur | Bee, Somo sneag thief weut into the ak room in the Ligh sctool building aud uslped himself to a new double-breasted ulster sver coat during school hours, Some onn entercd the hall of tho vesiden of C. Christensen and stole three overcoat and one clonk. No clew 10 the thieves, 1on at Beltevae. Nov. S.—[Special —L. G. Guthrie hen. 8. —[Spacial Tele | | | Vinous v BriLever, Neb, gram to Tus Bie. | drunicat the pols here touay and raised u tumuit while voun during wl h A Lottle of ink was overturned and neavly obliterated the poil list. Il was promptly arvested and fined for the disturbance, Tele- became 'S BE MERRY. Somorville Journal: Th profitable stone quarry Daint (o any ono reguriin Chleago Inte (‘A'I‘AII “Miss Banknote, do you think that your fathor wiil object to'my it 1ss Banknote—I cuess not, for he wears one Just whout as loud himself. Philadelphia Ledger: parative. Uet; superlativ Dallas Now ot a Hcomes on,” Positive, zool; coni- . better not. Do not ask a fugitive how he Ask hin how ho s “golng off. " It s n strange paradox that fust olors that will not run Indianapoils Journal: *How did_you raiso the money for this spresd?” nsked” the bure &lar's Trieud as the fourth bottic was taken G tho ice, “Lifted it man’s answer, was the professional gentle- | The liquor question rato min owell Courler: ers the fnten pe aise. stag more than any one When usefulnessis con- man who smokes clzur- With the man who smokes Iazieton Sentinel: the soc in it Atehison Globe: When an 0ld and no man s ts and looks into the fire he thin traths about [ife than auy book ¢ Tournal: “The tendency in ¢ nauthority inThis do e seienee, is toward the Survival of the ite test.” I his may e so, but the ittest depents, as overy bod l.nn\\~) In the bourding hou sh. Somerville NEW VENSION Incianapolis fo ynal. ‘There was w man in onr town, And wondrous wise wis And with in ax and many whacks Heonee cut down u trow And when Lo saw the t 1th il his mignt He stralghtway 1ok And euv it aj again, oo wis down, md muin, tmother ix The Country ix Sufe, Detroit Free Press. An Indiana judze has decrded that the wifo of a voteris a citizen. OF course, sheis. Any other view of the case would alicnate all tho aflfectionute wives of this broad land. =RROWNING, KING & west Mannfactn of Clolhiug in Will refle Irom our window the ¢ 8 suits for { year olls 1 5 [ Your hoy can get a bargai Browning, s closes at duy ur sto D 1L, e Wiien we elose at 10 . 1. { but ana Mrs, ! paper it Sab ur- F\\S AT THE WHITE HOUSE Prosident Harrison Roceives the Press Bule letins Quaietly at Home. ONLY A FAMILY PARTY WAS PRESENT Tmmediate Relatives o a Couple ot e Prestaent Abine. Members Stay eAr the Result of the Day's Balloting, 18 FOURTERNTH STRvRT, Wasnivaros, (% C, Nov, 8 The president spent the day uuu-fl_v at the white house except for an hour when he went driving. He veceived a number of tal ograms during the day of an encouraging character, but they were all of them sout at Atime when results xere puvelv spoculative and he did not placo much faith iy them. 14 the ovening tho telograph wires run nig into the white house were manned only the presiaert and members of his housahold, with two of the execative clevks and the telograph operators, had nccess 10 the littlo telegeaph rooms whero the returus were being received. o presidont suid that hie did not wish any one aamitted pper part of the white house tonight, and his wishes wero rospected. A unumber of uewspuper corresnondents gathered in the private hallway adjoining the lobby down stafrs, and from timo to tima Me. Tibbett, one of the executive clorks, hrought them the nows of what was being dono upstairs, nion bullstins were received over the regutar white house wire aod the 08 0f the press associations were sent 10 tho white bouso by messonger. T'ho wire was opoued at about 6 o'clock, and_the prosi- deut roud the early roturas from New York in the telezraph room, At about haif past 7 o'clock, the regular dinver hour, s wont to tho fawily aining room 10 his dinuer. Although tho early news from New York seemed lllswuruulnl, the president showed o ansioty or emotion. Ho returneda to the tolegraph room after dinner, and looked over the vulletins wnich had been received 1n his avsence. The two membors of s cabinet who are 1 the eity, Mr. John Fostor and Mr. Millor, wore ot with nim duriug the carly evening, They bad mado preparations to receive the bulletins at tho dopartments by tbo courtesy of the Western Union company. Wasnivarox Buukar or run Bes, } Was a Family At haif past S o'elock the attorne the Departmont of went to the white houss upsinivs anddirectly to the libra prosident was in ihe widst of' a family RrOUp veceiving returns. A few minntes luter Secretary Koster also came to the whito louse and joined the president’s party. They were ull gathered in tho oval room just over the blue parlor, which was fora loug time the president’s oflice, and which is now the privato library of the executive mansion. The tolegrah voom is half the lencth of the mansion from this linrary, ana the bulletins as they wore recoived woro be- ing brought to the president by s private steuographer, Mr. Tibbous” Around the president were gathered Mrs. Mcles, Mr. Russell Harrison, Mrs. Dimmlick, Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker and Judge Scott of Port Townsend, striotly o family party. Desides them thero were only tho two members of the cabiuet. The president had known by S o'clock that New Yorl was probably lost 10 the republi- can party. The news from New York ety was 80 overwhelmingly democratio even at that early hour that the president practically conceaed the state, Ho hud had no privato telegrams even from Indiana and all that e kuew of the results came to hum from the Western Union telegraph bullotins and the bulletins of tho press associations as fast. as thess were copied in the telegraph room, Mr. Tib- bott brought them aown the broad hall to the hibrary. ‘T'he door leading from the éxeontive part of the mansion to the tallway, which ruus iho longth of the private part of the house, had been left open and the whole of the uppcr part of the bouse was clear. Tue prosident st at his desk in the library or walked about the roow. When the bulleting re ol rht 1u, if they ro brief, Mr. Tibbott read them aloud or announcec thelr conte Somotimes they were handed to the president and hie read them to the little group. There was a good deal of figuring on their significance, but ine president dia not wield the pencil or flourish the litite pad of The geueral drift of thines was plain enough for bim and he did not care to figura out results more precisely. wrt general Justies’ and He want whorethe w R The great search lizht on the top of Mount Washington has ouuabled peoplo to read coavse print at the labyan house, soven miles distant. — e The Hygicnic Treatment of Constipation and Ordinary Dvspepsia. Sir John Andrews, the English profe belicves that in the vast majority of cases constipation may bo successfully overcome by taking a teaspoonful of tho genuine imported Carlsh d Sprudel Sal dissolved in a tumblerful of water (half a pint), cold or hot, early in the morning, and, if necessiry, on going to hed, 501 7_’"V, T T co rors thit \nd Wosts Jobhors il lection returns received by ur own private wire and xln- 2 ial and $5.00 on our bovs' brok spe prices, $3.50 ), cn sized single breasied, ) picce suits worth 2 and 3 Sale beging Here's all the tmes more. Wednesiay, suits in the two lot; 1 suits for 1t /R ] 9 12 13 11 3 15 n if he can get his size, King&Co |S.W.Cor 15th & Douglas SIs,- year olds |