Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1892, Page 4

THE DAILY OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. e — THRM Daily Dee (witnout Eanday) O Daily and Sanday. one ) car iz Montis. Three Montis. .. unday Beo, Ono e Turday Tice, One Venr Weckly Bec, Uno Year . OFFICES Omaba, The Pes Rutiain South Omaha, corner N Ghicago oMo, 317 ¢ { corameron Rew¥ork: ltoama 18, 14 an 15 Tribuno Bandine Washingion. 613 Fourteenth Stree CoRR Al cammunications editorini matior should be addressed Storint Department BUSINESS LRAT neay Jottors and remitiances slonid be daressed 10 T 1o Tie 11 bxhInE CompAny. Omal Dratin. cliecks and postoies orders o be mado Br7abiC 0 1) corder of the com pany THE BEER PUBLISHING COMPANY BWOILN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION BER EVERY MORD HED 4 2ith Streets, and T to the nre Pub Iy awear that the Tre DALY BES for the week 152, excopting the extra N, I ¥ell Mhing eocip Aetual cicoiation o ending No vembor ©'clock edition. was Eunday. Cotolor i Mondny. Ot Tuesany, Yo Wednerday Thursdny. No Friday. Noveumber 4 Baturday, Novomber 5 Sworn to he n o my ence this 50 day of 3 [Seal) V. 1L HALL. Notary Public. Average Cireulation for October, 24,421, pritekio. bbbl Mt .1, sc0 you later—four yoars lator. TaE people’s party in Nebrasku has gone to smush. OMA#HA is all right now financially, musically und politically. AND Jorry Simpeon is returned. This 16 tho most unkindest cut of all. NO ONE is half g0 much surprised over this election as Grover Cleveland. NOW quit talking about politics and £0 to work for Omaha and Nebraska. NEBRASKA is still shaking hands with ftself over that glorious Tuesday vic- tory. WHAT reason the democrats of Omaha have for o jumboreo passos ull compre- hension. THE fall crop of politics has been har- vested. Now let us harvest the fall corn crop. THE west will be henceforth regarded as worth saving by national campaign committer I1’s dollars to doughnuts that the democrats will not reponl the McKinley law during the life of the next congress. THOSL unclean birds inthe county jail were sadly in want of a bath and they got it. The only thing lacking is BOAD. IT REALLY looks as if we were bound to get that legislature after all. And thatis a groat deal more than wo ox pected. THERE is one consolation. We will have no more elections until next fall and the unsightly election booths that have becn obstructing our streets for months will take a recess, GOVERNOR JOUN H GEAR has been elected in the Iirst Iowa district by a small plurality, which, taking all things into consideration, was the most won- derful republican victory of the day. FRED NEWBERRY, who fathered tho famous Newboerry bill, which was pro- pared by the independonts, hus carried his legislutive district by a plurality of one. This is not a unanimous endorse- ment, by any means. COAL costs $7.50 per ton in Chicago, the freight to this point from Chicago is $2.75, which monns that coal should bo sold hero at $10. But we are com- pelled to puy $11 for it. Have we an Omaha conl combine? — WHEN Governor Boies watched the figures, scoing how Stovenson was elected and Towa had gone back on de- mocracy, he probably Lickod himself all over the cupitol for refusing tho vice presidential nomination at Chicago last June. THERE is one thing about the Aus- tralian ballot system that favors the de- feated. It takessolong to get av the result that the defeated candidate is not instantly stunned. The awful truth dawns upon him grndually and ho is thus given timo to summon his fortitude, —— Now that tho smoke of battlo has cleared away it is portinent to remark that Charles A. Duna is probably tho worst sufferer, Many ropublicans were earnestly opposed to Cleveland, but none positively hated the man asthe oditor of the Sun has done for yoars, P SOME deep artesian wells have been bored in this stato without finding wator in paying quantities, but the city of Galveston, Tox., has recently bored a woll 8,070 feet in depth without finding any water ut all. At that great depth large logs, sea sholls and other relics of remote #agos were oncountered. The well cost 76,000, I DOES not appear that Chicago voters rescatod the democratic opposi- tion to the World's fair interest of thav eity, InNew York, whore tnat opposi- tion was centsied, it came almost entirely from democratic sources. But the democrats will all huve offices now wod with tho money and leisure of ofcial life they can go to the fair, —— THE eforts of the managers of the western railroads to come to an agres- ment on rates have thus fur amounted to mothing and there seems 10 be no pros- pect that the present confusion and bad feeling will soon be abated. he trouble is thav we have no faith in each other’s promises,” sald one of tuhe officials, and this tells the whele story. The general public looks upon the war with indifference THE REDEMPIION OF NEBRASK A The election of a republican governor and legislature in Nebraska means moro to the people of the state than a viclory for political principles. 1t hns and important bearing upon the rial intcrosts and the future w Nebraska, the good effects of whi be presently apparent. [tis an ance to tho country that s majority of the people of this state are honest and patriotic; that they do not believe in subtreasury and fiat money scliemes; that they have no wish to vepndiate any part of their just obligations, and that they desiro to promoto the progress and prosperity of the state by eyery proper moats, The people of Nebraska he empliatically robuked the tations of the who have sought A direct mate nesu vo most n- ans misrepre sclf-seelcing politi to discrodit the state by persistently nssorting that tho are <hed, that they o L that tho pursuit of agri- is unprofitable impove hope- lessly in dc culture isnos , and that bstantial ground for the elaim of prosperity. Nejecting all facts which refuted their « o2, the ostlos of calamity appenied to theé sions and cupidity. They railed nyg all existing conditions, but proposed 1o rvational or practicable pl m which intelligent and conservative men could bt The resuitis that they are beaten, not so overwhelmingly perhaps, ns could bo desired, but de- feated by o vots sufficient to vindicate the intelliy honesty of the people of and 1o assure the country thut this state is in no imme- diate of any legislation that could operate unfairly or unjustly to any interest. The offect of this, we confi- dently beliove, will bo of great benefit to the materinl welfare of Nebraska, and there is roason to expect that this will be shown thio near future. It is of course impossible to say what influence may be exerted upon the business of the country by the of tho cratic party in the national election, but in any event Nebraska will get its sharo of whatever contributes to the growth and prospevity of the west, and this it could not have expected had tho repub- lican party been defented, Giving duo weignt to the s cumstances the republ certainly a most signal one. It made by nest, zealous, un- tiving work in arousing republicans to their duty and by an intelligent, candid vresentation to the people of tho The facts and arguments were with the republicans and the people were made to them. The opposition, while vanquished, is not destroyed, but it is so badly damaged that if the republicans faithfully do-their duty during the next two years and keep their pledges to the people they will have nothing to foar when they ngain ask the popular sup- port. The opportunity is again theirs to prelong indefinitely their control of tho politic T » pas- iinst it ce and Nobraski dunge in success demo- 1v mn victory waus rae cirr was issu see CONCERNING PUBLIC An organization vecently formed for the purpose of promoting the building of good roads, a subject in which miny prominent md influential men, inciud- ing Senator Manderson of this state, ave just now taking an active interest, has prepared 1 petition to conzress asking that therc be founded in Washington a Road depurtment similar to the Agricul- tural department, for the purpose of pro- moting knowledge in the art of con- strueting and maintaining roads, and that provision be made in such depart- ment for teaching studants so that they may become skilled road engincers. A perinanent exhibit representing diffor- ent methods of construstion and the bost road muterials and machinery is asked for and an appropriation is ro- quested for the erection of o building at the World’s Columbian exposition for the purpose of a comprehensivo road exhibit. A convention has been planned by the tion, to be held soon, nt which this subject will be furthor dis-ussed. It is & large undertaking and is open to the objection that a raultiplicity of de- partments under the contro! of the ren oral government tends to make the lat- ter too complicated and cumbersome to be effectivelv minaged; but there is no harm in seeking to arouse public inter- est in it, and if the people demand such a department they should have it. The petition will huve to be sizned by n groat many thousands of thoss intor- ested in the public roads before congress will take the action desired. As to the oxhi at tho World’s farr, that is an- other matter. Such an exhibit would be of practical value and would cor- tainly do much to attract attention to this important subject. THE RESULT IN 104, Thero is vast consolation to republi- cans in the magnificent victory won by the party in our neighboring state of Towa. In the midst of general demoral- ization in Illinois and tho east, lowa, which last yoar elected a democratio governor, has given its electoral vote to Haveison by o plurality of over 20,000 and has sent 1o congress a delogition of ten republicans and only one democrat, ugain of five ropublican congressman, This record entitles Towa to the distine- tion of the bhanner republicin state of 1892 und puts an end to the most san- guine of democratic suspicions of its political virtue, The for this great record patent and elear to any, even superficial student of tho figures. This tremend ous landslide was the direct result of the wise course of the repunlicans of that state 1o th stato convention when they ignorad the disturbing quas- tion of prohibition and made thair fight on nationul issues. In vain Governor Boies made his tour to all parts of the state, orating on corn failures and pro- hibition. The psople gave him an audience, but the very element in the n party which elected him goy- cause republica ernor lust yeur paid no heed to his nd- vice this year. As Tue Bee freely predicted, tho republican ity volo was tre largest in tne history of the state, caused by the return of the anti-prohibi- tion republicuns to their party. Tu the eity of Keokuk there was a gain of 400 republican votes over a yeur ugo. Woodbury county, in which Sioux City i situated, went democratic by 1,600 last year, but this yenr it was curried by THE OMATA DAILY BER { the republicans. Council Bluffs went republican anl tho city of Davenport showed a loss of 500 democratic votes lnst yeur's fig Liko sopublican | gains in every oity in the state. The irresistiblo and the logical will be that Towa wiil be sansible enonch your to piteh her battlo on the grounds laid down by and common sen! There was moch bystiag of the effe of the* hibition defection™ and that defetion will not nmount 8,000 votes, an in wnt number compared with the returned to the party. Fanaticism has hud its day in Towa. The m is thoe stron * sent from that state and. from Gov arto George D, Pe King, thoy depended on to reflect ate and present a gloy st to those of Tllmois and the states (o the And they men who will guide the party in their state into safe and sure fivids of campaign and victory in the futi LAND'S DERT TO HILL. wrdent friend of Mr. Cleve- land probably that the chanees would have heen largely against his carrying New York if Senator Hill tiad ot taken an active port in thocam- paign and marshaled his friends to the support of the ticket, It will be remem- bored that as long as there was a doubt as to what Hill would do there was lit- tle interest or enthusiasm in the demo- cratic campaign in the Empive state, and thoe fear that he would throughout the contest- caused demo- crats everywhere to regard the outiook as gloomy. Tt is most conclusive testi mony to the great popularity of Senntor HHIL with his party in New York, what- cver may be his stunding with demo- crats elsewhere. that as soon as it was publicly known that he would enter tl fight and loyally support the ticket there was a manifestationof interest and onthusiasm grew steadily until tho close of the campaign. Tt was dem- onstrated that the voice of 11ill was nec- essary o arouse and harmonizo the party, and when he spoke he fully vind cated his cluim to the leadership of the [npire state democra Porhaps 1o one realizes this any moro strongly than Mr. Cleveland, but it ve- mains to he seen whether he has tho of gratitude o acknowledge it Following the usual custom ho would invite Senator Hill, as having been his Toremost w tho presiden- tial nomuation, to take the first place in his cabinet, but the personal relations between them belag somewhat strained will proveni this. It should not, how- ever, prevent some acknowledgment of Hill’s services, even though Mr. Cleve- land may take the view thav as a benefi- ciury of the democratic party and a recognized leader it was his duty to support the ticket. Senator Hill is not likely to bo considered for the cabinet, and doubtiess does not desire to be. e is havdly fitte? for that kind of sorvice and it probably would not ha congenial to him. Even the senate, with its greater freedom of action and the ab- sonce of mere voutine duties, does not suit him. [t is likely. therefore, thut Hill's vecogaition and reward at the hands of the next administration w cousist in giving him pretty gene and absolute control of the patronage in New York state outside of what Tam- maoy will dictate, and unquestionably he will be satisfied with this. It will enable him to hold his friends so as to bo propared to make another contest for the presidency four years hence. | { ove res wore shown conciusion is outcomo next experienc to over anifi libarals who ongressional delegati 08l ov credit upon the st ing cont onst aro CLEV! The most will concedo which unite sensc competitor TAMMA SOUTH. The forces which won the battle for the democracy ave Tammany and the southern wing of the party, and these are the force: which may be expectod to control the administration of Mr. Cleve- land. In order to win in New York tho loyal and zealous support of Tammany was absolutely essential, and this was secured by a compact which there is every reison to beliovo bound Mr. Cleveland to permit that organization to name the persous who will ap- pointed to the important federal oflices in New Yok city. That some arrange- ment of this sort was mde thers seems not to be a reasonable doubt, Ti will be remembered that for two months ufter the Chicigo couvention the Tammany leaders sulizad and gave no sign of their intentions, When the Cleveland mana- gers had failed to accomplisi anything in their efforts to induce Tammany to declare itself, becauss the leaders of that orgunization would taice no second- hand assurances, Mr. Cleveland was summoned to Now York and met Croker and othors, immediately thereafter Tammany held its ratification meoting and Scenator Hill was announced to tako part in the campaign, A katisfactory agreement had been roachoed, and as Tammany is held togetuer by the *co- hesive power of public plunder” thero can be no doubt as to the nature of that agreement. ‘Whether or not the south would have remined solid without the force bill ap- peal to tho fears and prejudices of the people of that section is nltogether probe lematical, but there can be no question that the appeal had tho effect to insure the solidity of that section. It was n mere subterfugoas at first conceived, theust into the caumpaign by Mr, Dana to enable him to support the democratic cause without directly advocating the candidate, but it proved to be an effect- ive issuo in tho south, and gave the do- mocracy 159 votes, some of which they were in danger of losing bafore this is suo was sprung. The cry of *'no negro dominaton” unqgiestionably induced thousands of voters who had gono to the populists to return to the democracy, and democratic vietory will cause them to remain with that party. It may be set down as assured that the next democratic administration will be dominated by the south and ‘lammany, The latter will doubtless be contont with the control of the federal patronage within its jurisdiction, but the southern democracy, with its control of legisla- tion, wili demand the right to be heard regarding almost every actof the ad- ministration. Mr. Cleveland did not fail before us president to show his ap- preciation of the southern wing of the party, and he certainly will not neglect it now. With the democracy of the south he RIDAY, NO ruling ot Washington the country may safely anticipate some radieal changes of policy during.thg next three years INOTHER RESTRAINING ORDE A tomporary unction restraining the mayor and wnwr‘il from taking any action looking togyaed the the contract by Wwhich the Union Pacific vailway company is obliged. to afford equal facilitios at vemsonablo rates to all railroads that maygesire to avail them- sclves of the proposed union Gepot and its torminal facildtidas has been filed in the district court of: Dougins county. This action will prevent the council from taking any steps that might per- petuate the embargo against railzond compnies that to Omaha and share the depot and termi- na! facilities of the Union Depot com- pany on fair and equitable terms. While it is true that the Rock Island and Milwaukee railronds have secured the privilege of crossing the Missouri over the Union Pacific bridge they can be barred out of the union depot by an tion of exorbitant tolls that would wetically prohibitory. Taeso roads 1 doubtless build a depst of their adjacent to the Union Pacifio tracks, somewhere between tho bridge and South Omaha, and that would be no detriment to Omahu, but inasmuch tho Union Pacific can abrogate its con- tract with the Rock Island and Milwau- keo aftor a three-year notice, these vonas would searcely dare to risk tho purchaso of costly transfor grounds and crection of n pussenger depot unaer stuch conditions, The faet that the Union depot grounds wers donated to that company for the joint use of all rail- roads that might desire to avail thom- selves of 1ts terminal facilities at Omaha, and Owaha is vitally interested in having those rights reserved, at least untii a competing railrond bridee hus been built with terminal facilities cessible to all roads that may desive to run in or out of Omaha, This policy, it seems to us, is dictated a matter of self-presorvation. Any compromise or compact that would re- lease the Union PPacitic from its obl tion to keep the union depot opon at Wble rates to all competing roads would, in our judgment, be a fatal biun- ation of desire cross into o3 bo p cou own a8 is Pacifie ac- as rensor 11 15 stated by General Miles that the reports in which he was made to proe- dict war with the Indians are exagger- ated and that the condition of the In- dians on the reserviitions which he has recently visited i§ satisfactory. Many of them are makin® good progress to- ward being self supporting and possess lurge herds of hovsés and cattle. Gen- eral Miles thin that the Kiowas and Comanches will sell” their reservations to the government and take lands in severalty as other tribes have done. In this cnse they will receive the interest on #2,000,000, which the government will p: them. The Cheoyennes and Arapahoes in the Indian Territory ar tho only ones from whom any troublo 15 anticipated, and General Miles belie that they can btvém Zed. In their case action by congress is demanded in ovder that they mag be provided with sufticient food. It is certainly cheaper and better every way to keep the needy red men quiet by feéding them than to permit them to becoms troublesome on account of want. Very fow of them are ablo or willing to support themselvos, Wiy is it that the local grape grow- ers dispose of their crops in the carly fall and abandon the market to the Cal- ifornia fruit, much of which is poor? Nebraska and Town grapes are not equul to the best grapes of Californin, of course, but they are preferable to some that arve now sold in this city. In tho castern states domestic grapes are mar- keted in great quantities all winter and sometimes as late as the last of March. They are not, as a rule, kept in cold storage, but in ordinary cellars. It is well known that the grapes grown here compare well with those of the same varietics raised elsewhere. There ap- pearsto bo no good reason why they cannot bo marketed later, thus increas ing the aggrogate demand and nfford- ing encouragemont for more extensive Tre latest addition to the navy of the United States is the splendid eruviser Olympin, which was launched in San Irancisco on Saturday last. This is the largest ship of her class yet designed for our navy and is one of the finest un- armored cruisers in the world, Sho is 344 feet in length, 53 feet boam and 21 foet 6 inches dranght. Her conl capuacity is 1,300 tors, with which sho will be able to run 15,000 miles. Liie all of the new ships in our navy. she is to bo fast, her guaranteed specd being twenty knots The cost of this splendid vessol, accord- ing to tho act of congress nuthor her construction, must not $1,800,000 when she is comploted and ready for sen. Tue next thing in order will be the consideration of churtor amendments, Tho lust legislaturgdhopped the chartor up and left it very defective in many essentinl points. All these omissions should ba restored and such other changes made as have been found n, sary by the experience of our city authorities within the past two years, Ready for Another Round, Globe-Democrat, Lol's own up, Wao went for them auf and ‘‘whore are we e 1o the Right Place, Minneapolis ) d ribunc, Eiett bundred South Dakota Indiaas voted the repunlican ticket straight. \What is tho matter with the native American ¢ e W or busiuess, Alehison Globe, Well, it's over, and the sooner we have the fuveral and get back 10 our old routiue the etter for the country and all of us, — Louk at the Figure Buston Adoertlser. The attempt at “fusion” in Nebraska has resulted rather disastrously for the demo- crits of Lthay state, as Lney seew to be chiefly interested in @ political quarrel among them- selves. e Give The ¥ of Rope. heago Inter Ocean, Though defeated there Is no reason why republicans should be cast cown. They buve waae & ¢rand figut for principles, and defeat does not chunge or make loss vital Lo ! the prosperity of the countey the priaciplos EMBER 11, 1892, they fought for, Iepublicans can only hope that sine AheIT OpHOISALS ATe in DoWer they Will boallowed to engraft their ideas on the 1awa of the land and let the people judge from notoal exper.ence which are tho wisest | fricnds of the repablic. - Ashamed Of, Tho *opublicans have boen dofeatad in the uational contoest, but they have mado the best fight thoy knew how. ‘I'bey have done uothing which thoy aro ashamed of. ‘They bave left noibing undone which could ba dono honorably. Wera thoy to fight tne battle over again theyv would adopt neithor new policies nor new metnnds, Nothing to ¥ Chi —_———— ot System. Tribne To tho Australinn ballot must be given great credit in eliminating from the oam- Paign in a large measure the illegitimato use of money and liguor, as well as much of the “'buttonholing” feature, and the varions forms of vriberv and iutimidation, The new bailot law has been in force throughout tho union, with the exception of somo or eicht southern states, The eof! t larzele to take the canvass from soven has beon tho plane | of personal influenco and interest and givo it an educational basis on public measures and politics, As a result, the country has had & contest of statistica waged on the stump and in the press, in tracts aud strce discussions. ——pe . POLITICAL FIEECRACKELS, Who will contro! William or James 1. ¢ knocked ¢ tho patronage—Tobias, Poor little Buclid is Aar out All ie can do is to Keep tho Board of Kducation from moving the city hall up to January 1 ‘Tho Lincoln post office, which was to have been the great bono of contention, will now be surrendered to the uncommon enenm “Wetold vou 50" “Gold Bug Rulo 15 &t an end.” —Jeromiah Lamentation Wilcox The Double-Euder is highly gratified with the defeat of its own candidate for wov- crnor—whoever that may have been—Van Wyek or Morton, Mr. Poynter failed to connect. Tao World-Florald's political influenco is apparently ereator - Now York than in Omaha. The straight-ticket conspir scems 1o have been somothing of in Omaha obo Uastor is said to havo denied anv complicity with the privato and confidential circular, He says he is nov a democratic wonkey. If Mr. Euclid Martin bs called upon to over tho democratic ratification ing Saturday itis expected that ho wiil deny that he was a Hill man prior tothe Cnicago convention. At the ratification meeting Saturday the democrats will extract mighty little comfort out of the Doaglas couuty raturns. nor the Kid and Lifters., Deming, N. M, No was received this morning Bean staling that his detail Bowie is in hot pursuit of th vand of Apaches. They came so near them in Doubtiul canon, Arizoua, that tbe Indians had to leave camp utensils to es- cape. He expects ere this thet the gang will be captured or many of vhem killed. el Concentrated Cablograms. Ofticial dispatches state that the French forces have captured Cana, a short distance from Abomey, the capital of Dahomev, after a vizorous resistance. Tue French loss was eleven killed and fortv-two wounded. Tnis is practically theend of the campaiga against King Behanzin, 3 The London Chronicle in its obituary ar. ticlo on the duke of Marlborough sajs ho was by habit a breaker of the moral law, and by desire a founder of economic laws, but adds: “We may say of his later years that they were an improvement on his earlier ones.” The London Times says the late duke of Mariborough was his own worst enemy and by scandals in his_privato life throw away the certainty of attainiug a position of preut influcnce in the country, Aavices from Havti tell of an uprising at Cape Haytien nipped in tho bud. There were many arrests and it is rumored somo executions. J. M. Larralde and Dr. Toldo of Venezuela have been appointed commissioners 1o the World's fair at Chicago. Lonaon Truth says there is no foundation for the rumor that the prince of Wales and duke of Fife will visit the Clicago exposi- tion, The Paris correspondent of the London Daiiy News says the Carmaax Mining com- pany hus decided to reinsiate only four of the convicted rioters. This may reopen the whole guestion. Canadians Defraud A Assoclations, St Jony, N. B, Nov. A verdiet of guilty has been veturued against C. B, Wel- don ana f1. Randall on u chargo of conspiracy to defraud the Total Abstencnco Lifo nsso- ciation of Chicago and Golden Rulo Insur- co compary of Boston. Regarding Rev. Sianey Weldon the jury could not agree. - Booght by an English Syndieate. Harrrorn, Conn., Nov, 10.--Negotiations for the purchase of the Pratt and Whitney works by an Iinglish syndicato have been practically completed and the plant will be in the control of the Ingiishmen within a short, time. Tne terms of the purchase were 500,000, oy a Tizall, Lively Pursuit of His Hair 10.—A from dispateh Laeatenant trem Fort Kid and s Al L JUKERS' RETURNS, Siftings: How to remove weods—Marry tho widow. Chicago Nows: “What did it?" querled tho friend of the dofeated candidnte. 1 strongly suspect plied Uie lattor, pon- sively, "that votes d g Washington Star: “Do you fo in husiness a3 the resuit of the “No. sir; Lan u hattor T doprossion ot, Miss Bors UG, e, Hawkins: T1ve Ina house tht situnted av onn side of thut thorouzhfare.” Mr. Wobberly—1I sup 000 party mian, Miss “You live on Beacon street, do you is Philad pose y Donbyt Miss Debby Dant—A good party man: why how wbsurd you talk. Papis 8 (oo oid nud it o dance, wunid papia never goes Lo partics at nlly Roston Globe: If most men votel they pray the ballot boxes woulda't tull only as be nalf Dogs are sensible. They ng u steak on the 011 Clty Blizzard or rin chanc n Globe: Lats of peante fool dollars oWl ULAt Ll Fowson Wiy Philadelphia Td OMoe- heara very little of the kn fe in palgn, but s good deal of fork over. Philadelphia Reco Mrs. Partinzton ad- vised Tke, who 15 now of age, to vots with (ho party of superior mortality, ” ders | e o Binghamplon Leader: © An exchange re marks that republiicans are not smiling these duys, but we do not seo how they can drowa griof else, Boston Transeript: There's one satisfactory thing wbout bettin: on politics. Evory min iy lnvest bis tonoy with 1he assurauce th o will roceive the swuwo ro- s 48 the mun Who Wins. Nows Recora: “So the sarcastio theater manager A your cowlo opers wasn't Quite us 200 ne Steauss’ did he! “Yes. the idiot! Why, haifof it T copled trom Strauss’ operas wmyseir.” Ohleago THE GEORGIA ONATOR. Atlanta Constituzion. Jim Jones, ko was an orator, the best you ever knew, A An' every tme he raisod his voleo It fell an Nrafce In two: Hoalways spoke for Georgls—but whon his tutids worg s, : He skippe | to Tonnvssee, an' then—old Geor- &l spoko for hit 'SOME RADICAL LEGISLATION | Demoorats Likely to Imitate England's Direct Tncoms Tax PENSION LIST TO BE MUCH RFDUCED Cleveland and Even Un Vet 18 Frionds Detsrmined to €8 With the 014 Union At the Very First ortunity. Wi 0N BUREAU OF Tite B 3 Fovnrreestn Staee Wasnisaroy, O, C., Nov. 10 “Put your moaey into good real ostate,” Is what Postmaster General Wana makor said today whilo the out look In view of the democratic administra tion. Mr. Wanamaker, who is a prime business man and who traveied over Jadiana and some other states and mado republican speeches during the camoaign, is ono of those who belicva that capital will b wary of manufacturiug tuterests il it is seen what the democratic congrass will do in the way of new tariff, and that wherover and whenover monoy withdrawn from the common chanuels of trado roal estute aopro- ciates in value idie discussing is The same view is entertained by Hon, I, Michener of Indiana wuo is & tion lawyer here and manufacturers, 1 belicvo that real astato will now advauca 1n value ana more rapidly than at tho withdrawal of cap ital from manufacturing, shipping and other business interests,” said Mr. Michener to e Bre corresnondont tod, “Manufac- turing intorosts will bo at a tho new congrass rovisos tho tariff. 'That will boat loast cighteen months from this time. T'ho new congress will convene thir teen months hence ana it cannot act finally UDON S0 Vast & woasure as a tarifl bill undor fivo or six months after it convenos, Mon will be chary ahout lending woney ou long Lime kud for temporary or parmanent invest went will prefer to put it iuto good real estate. corpora has much to do with dosivablo Attelbuted to the Tavin “The new taritf law acfeated us. We will now seo what tho democrats will do in th way of catting down tue tacilf and maintain ing the goverament Cotonel Wiiliam R. Morrisen of Tlinois, a memver of the Tnterstate Commoree commis nand ono of the mMost prominent tavifl ro emers in 1ho democratic pacty 1 today At tho pew congress would not wade rashiy or wilaly into the KeKinloy uct and iu eut- down would ufford our manufacturers tection.” Ie sail that the d be for the purpose of raisiug rovenue and necessurily woud carry with 1t protecuve features. - Tin piate will go upon the freo tist, Pig iror, coal and wuch of the raw material wateh the manufactur- ers consume will bo upon the free list. ‘I'he sugar bounty will be ropouled und the duty loviad for the protection of our refinerics will be stricken down unless tho planters of Louistana can resist the temptation, and it is not believed they can Alroady much 1s heard about what will be done with our pension list. ‘I'ne democrats claim that the solaiers, that is the union vet- eraus, of course, voted the republican_ticket almost solidly and therofors can lay no claim to democratic eharity ov justice. It is tho belief that there will bo n ‘now pension law passed to take the place of all thoso upon our statutes. It will baa cocification of the present laws and it is stated that the now Iaw will only pension those who wers wounded or those who are disabled from dis- ease contracted in the servico and are pau- pers. It is stated furthor that the domocrats propose to reduce the ponsion expenditures moro thau one-half, and possibly they will turn the nension oftice over to the \War ar partment. If the frea list is to bo so greatiy eniarged and the verpetuated tariff reduced 0 greatly the expsnses of the government must be cut down, and the ponsion list af- fords a fruitful field. May Imitate England. A direct Income tax such as ISngland has at present will be proposed but itis not thought that it can bo passed as the popu- Lists in both houses of congress cannot agroo witt their democratic vrethren upon this point. 1t is not believed either tuat tho 10 per cent tax on state bank issucs will bo repealed as all of tho republicans in the sen- ate are obposed to itand quite s number of the democratic sanators will not vote for it. The democrats in congrezs now in Wash- Ington say the siate bauk blunder 1n their platform mado them more trouble than all clseand that they will not pursue the sub- joct. The national banking laws will not bo distorbed it 1s thought for the same reason. Congressman McCreary of IKen- tucky, one of the foremost and most influen- tial democraty tn the city, shook his head ominously today as e talked of the differ- cnce of opinior that will pravail in the next congress and the divisions which will occur in efforts to make new laws. It is the evi- dent belief of the leading democrats hers that nothing of consequonce will be done in tho new congross aithough the power of the democrats to tear down and asstroy is vastly greater than their ability to upbuild. Messrs. Morrison and MoCreary both say the democrats will o at taviff revision with great carve. Both declaro that wool will ®o upon the free list ana that there will be #s great reductions 1n the duties upon farm products as upon those of tho factory. One thing 15 very certain now and that 15 upon the tarift question the democrats will have a0 easy working majority even though the balanco of power may rest with the two al lisnce senators, ‘I'bere arc three or four standstill until | very low tarift ropublicans 1n the senate and no high tari® democrats. Republics hore | Ave congratuiating their party that s repub- | lioan senato will not again perform the | thankiess work of preventing the adovtion of | a demoeratic tariff moasure. | How the Tariff Figured, Lo tariff 18 concoded by every one, demo | crats as well as ropublicans, to have been the ground upon which the adverse vietory was won. In view of this fuct, the political future of Governor McKinlay 14 a .aatier of much conjecture hore. It was law for the fature and not enough time had elapsed since its adoption to vindicate 1t. Besides, it aroused tho hostility existing betweon the onst and west, botweon the farm and factory, No oue belioves thut auy personal or publio act of President Harrison bus wenkenod the party. Thore is the usual talk about an extra sese sion of congress. It was Auticipated when Mr. Cleveland camo futo power eight years Ao that he would hasten congress together for his reforms, and tho aamo prediction way made for Presidont Harrison, but uneither had the remotest notion of calling an extra session, It is not at all likely now, It is announced here tuat neither Mr. Whitney nor Me, Lamont, who had so much 10 do in bringing about Mr, Cleveland’s ele Hon, will be connected with the new admin- Istration, although both have beon slated for blaces in the cavinet. Whituoy sees an opening for nim in the oresidential line four years lieoce und knows that his chancoes will be better it be keeps out of the cabivet. Mr, Whitnoy may bo Uuited States senator to sneceed Hiscock. amont mado A preat success in busi- ness siuce he was President Cleveland's private secrewry. William M. Ramsey of Clneinnati, who was Stanloy Mutthew's dis- tinguistied law partuer, is mentioned siguif Uy as being Mr. Clovelana's attorney general. Ramsey has long been nn nflaential Clevelaud man,~ Ex-Governor Campoell will, it1s said, be given a pisce 1n the cabinet President Harrison's Work, Prostient Harrison 1s again at work {n the treacimll. o began writing lis annual message today. He had put off this iabori- ous work much longer than usual in order to ure the liwat of the national election, If he lind sccured succoss his messaga would of course huve oeen a state paper of consider- ablo importance bearing on the develop- ment of the MeKinloy tariff, but in view of the suc s 0f Mr. Cleveiand there will bo little for the dent to say on the ques- tlon which has heen titherio rogarded as tho caramnai principlo of the pacty. Mr. Halford said this afternoon tuat tho nessago would bo very short. ‘Tlic presidout already tias beforo bhim the roports of his various cabines associates, and the Messago 10 a con. sidel twill be a digost of the rou | | [ has ablo extent tine and statistical work of the departments. Nows for the Army. o today save of absence for threo months, to take o onoor avout Decamber 1, with pormis- sion Lo o bovond the sea, 18 granted Socond John O'Shea, Sovonth cavalry. 1'ona,” assistant quarter- procoed from Plattsburg, N, Y., ngton, Vi, on oflicial business con. with the quartermaster’s department, of absonco for ono month to ect on or nvout November with pormission to apply for an oxtension of two months is grauted Captain Constant Wililams, Seventh infautey, Fiest Lisutons aut Clormout L, Best, jr., Piest artillory, will roport i person to Colonel Loomis L. Longdon, et artillery, president of the oxumining bourd convened at Fort Tiamilton, Y. Julv 16, at such time #s ho may designato for examination by the board as to his fitness for promotion, Second Lieutennnt Lucius 1. Durfeo, Sev- onteenth infantry, will reportin person to Colonel Henry C. Merriam, Soveuth in- fantry, prosidontof the examining board con- venod at Fort D. A. Russeil, Wyo., April at such time as ho may designate for examin® ation by the board as to his fitness for pro- motion. Tho leave of absence granted Captatn Charles A. Vernou, Nineteenth in- fantry, November 4 at Fort Wayne, Mich., is extended five days. Dhe resignation of ! Second Lieutenant Jamos M. Androws, ir., First_cavalry, has boen accepted by tho president, 1o talke effect November 9, W 2 Lieutenant William k. Snipp, Tounth cavalry, is detailed as recorder of the examining board convened at the War department June 11, vico First Lioutenant K'rancis D. Ruclker, reiioved. P.S. . following army orders wero issusd Li WALKING IS oD, Serious Aspect of the Motormon's Strike in Ctnelnnatl, CrverNat, O., Nov. 10.—A feablo attempt WhS maas this mOrning o start the street cars on the lines on which the motormen and conductors are on striks, The police accom- panied two cars which wera seat out, but it was decided 1o roturn them to the barns be- fore comploting the trip, as a largo number of strikers assembled, threatening to do harm. Union mon in ail the shops are being called ou to furn out 10 help tho strikers resist any further attewpt to run tho cars. If thi is douc, it is almost certain there will bo a col- lision, ———— BARLEM BRIDGE, Columbus Dispatch. Tho Harlom bridge! Is thera any man Of anv political party or clun Who hinsn't hewrd of that famons soot, Or, huyinz heard of it, has forgot? It stands there rusted with long renown Whero the country hasten 10 mect the towng Anil it kevps u tryst that is fond alway, Except for tho ¢ ot otion duy. "Tis there that the waves of ||null|lilr will oll silontly, m ghtily on, until - Thoy weet and battle, and one, o'ercome, Rollo back with the other, vanguishod, dumb, , famons bridge, in the hoart of the fray Zarth s 1o battie for zood or il Liito this silont strite of wili ‘galust will. & CO. SBROWNING, KING Manufacturers and Rotailers of Ulothing in the World, We won The confidence of the supe rvision 1 workmanship. you at least one profit und many dollars besides, ing all this into consideration our prices must necessa- F gy you pay for it. O ur store closes at6.5) p. m., excont Satur- when we close at 10 p. w. lica Then selling divect to the wearer rily be low enough for any one satisfiel with what you buy of us no matter how little public long ago by dealing ~|squarely with all cus- [tomers, We are manu- | facturers, the largest in [the worll in fact, and [ importers of tine cloth- ]inu for men and hoys, thus making our styles exclusive and original, *| Every garment is made lunder our own careful paricctien of fit and SAVCS Tak- You will always be Browning,King&Co |5.W.Cor 15th & Douglas Sts