Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1892, Page 4

R .t ebdases § A o DATLY B ROSEWATIR BEE Emron, P PUBLISHED VIRY MORNIN OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. WP 17 Duily Boe (wite Iy and Fundnr Fix Months. ‘Three Month«, . Eundny Pee. Ono \ear Enturdny Feo, One Ve Weckly Ree, (ne Ve OFFICKSS o Puilding. © N AW 2011 Strents, Pearl Stroot MS OF £UBSCHIPTION, Cmabs, The Fouth Omahin Lonnel Wiufs. 12 P P Chicago Office. 317 Chamber of Commaroa. Row York, Kooms 1114 and 15 Trivans Hullding Washington. 513 Fourtoenth S treet CORRESPONDENCE Al communications rolating to editorial matier shonld be addresssd Mortal De ‘ LUSINESS 1o the LETTER Jetters and remittances should be wddressed to U bie [l Publishing Compans. Omaha Drafts, checks and postofice orders (0 bo made 7AbIe 10 {1 corder of tha compan THE BEL PUBLISITING COMPANY RWORN ST ATEMENT OF Etato of Nebraskn County of Dol Goorgn 18 717+cin Tshing eo netunl eirey en All business CIRCULATION. (ary of Tk BER nnly swear 1V REE o the week excepting the extra i radny, X ovember | Novenber 11 y, November 17 Average. £worn to heforn me ence this 12U doy 0f Noveni (¥eal] NP FELL Notary Publie. Average Circulation for October, LETS talk about something else. =, WE SBALL have Thauksgiving day, all the same. WHELL, they didn't get Ohin, Wyo- from us o Eowill fng upon tho i next yoar. be o great deal of build- sty improved streets KANSAS beat Nebraska at foot ball Saturda The g ns foot is sure to win. rocent election. A NUMBER of manufacturir aro seeking 1o establish shemsely Omaha. Pave the way for them. roncerns in “Crirn down the vack” is a disenso seriously affecting thousands of post- masters in this country just now. ArrHOUGH Kansas has not recovered from her alliance jog of two years ago, Nebraska is now as sober asa judge. Now LET the demoer: “rip up and exterminate” protection according to High Priest Watterson. Will they do 1t? ONE thing iscartain, The next legis- Iature will not fritter away more than thirty days ovor trumped-up eleetion contests. THe sympathy of Omaha is extended to tho city of New York, whoso baso ball club is struggling with a deficit of #12,250.83. We have all been there. — THERE isn’t much cause for enthusi- asm over the clection in Omaha. The republicans are blue over the national result and the other fellows are blue over the state and county ry e I'T 18 not a rosente prospect that 13- ftor Medill gives in a recent interviow published elsewhere. 1le thinks the laboringman will be first to suffer from the effect of democ c rute. Ler us have more lamps in North Omaha. There aro many streots thero which are dense in their darkness, and as the gasolino is a nuisance and a fail- ure gas lamps should be provided at one ——— “HOW to Raise Taxes” is the subject of n paper to be road before tho Live Issuo club. Let every assessor hear it, The average property owner is intor. ested in the proposition how to lower taxes. — THE fight over the postoflices hus bo- gun alt over the country and iv promises to be moro bitter than ever before, The domocratic appetite for spoils was only whotted, nov suted, by its four years en- joyment. ——— RUDYARD KIPLING hus become a Now Lngland issuc. He has settlod down in Vermont, and the people in Now Kng- land are debating the question whether to ignore him or pitch him into the Atlantic. GOVERNOR RUSSELL of Massachusotts 15 u pretty good runncr to come under the wire when Cleveland lost tho state by & greater minority than he did four years ago. Wonder if Russell is a demo- crat, anyhow. —— I 18 pleasant to note that tho build- ing permits daily lssued aro steadily growing in number and amount of money involved. They have aggro- gated many thousands of dollars during the past month. — THE death of Dr. A, Reeves Jackson of Chicago on Satnrduy removed from life a very ablo physician and & man of great originality and humor, He was immortalized by Mark Twain in “luno- conts Abroad” as *My Friend, the Doc tor,” who made the guides frantic by his resolute composure und resistance to their forced enthusiasin, — 17 18 conceded thut the democrats will have a working majority in the United Statea senate after March 4 next. Thus for the first time since the carlier haif of Buchanan’s administration the demo- orats will control both the legislutive and executive branches of the govern- ment when they step into power next Mareh, It was twonty-four years after Buchanan until a democratic president wus seated,and it has peen thirty-four yoars since the democracy had full power in the govervment. Thus they will have the entiro responsivility of administer- ing the affairs of the natlon, sud they will be held to a rigid accountubility for their conduct. NOW FOR TH Hattle SPONLs. of the striggle for the spoils, the demacratie pl coming nch . It suy that After the comes the everywhe hunters are | w0 nany number of pluce will have 1o hestow, swarm in who ished recor party, strate.in h more than way of his riva ment to This wemy T Mo will baltots™ and un- of necossary the number these iy groater than t Me, ¢ It stato—urdent patrinis which terally overy t wed to show an unhlem- toyalty to the demc whomn e i way, that he did a little | 15 for prefe and each of can non ure democrati “nxioos to serve the country at good componsie dn positions be very uctive ing 1l 1uths in preparing to move | when thi o | ndless petitions and | ”‘“1 him next thre Wush dent is scat upon wton I with a formidahle nerny of “influcnce task thut in dividing spoils onvied, hut ho hias had an exy this kind and the one to be less of u e she imuositio Mr. Clevelind has before th is not one to ence of | ) Coms may prove hardship than the first il atleast bo abic that the en o the upon ad toavoid wore peaeticed him in inist . Pechaps the most of My, Clevelnnd’s task will he ing the thosos seck to control patronage —the would-he These in stute, but are especially numerous in those st which are o have been republican. Th this of patrioty in Hlinois, Wisconsin and oxamplo, promises to ho lively, and it will harvdly Mre. Clovelund ty chooss between them withont causing i great deal of dissatisfaction, Indesd it evitable that ol denmioy politictans, bigand little, ing forward to obtaining a sharve of the 3 , will hodisappointed, hoth for the reason that theve ure not s enongh by many thousends 1o go avound, and because administration likely to mulk ren most democrits expeet great republican have b faithful in the o of their dutics nad againgt whom there no ch “pernicious aotivity”%in polities, w llowed to fill out th terms, and the number o Mr. Clevels must be consistent with part of his ( udeeids eontlicts betwean who hossos, ave cvery ' struggle for suprew e, ween S5 braslk reedin for e possiblo fo thousands who nre look- he new 15 not Undoubtedly a many oflicials who dischy i <uch is large. do this in order to his civil form professions, and as it has beon the his party that he exceolled all other prosic in this line of veform sorvice re- hoast of no just or vensonablo compluaint can he made if h himself stiil to it. Republicans will regird thi ) for the spoils with complasency. The people have decreod that the demo tic party shall administer the goy- ernment for four yoars, aud no ropup lican will complain 1f that party acts promptly on its well known waxim, *'to the victors belong the spoiis,” and takes bing in sight. Republicans want ao division of responsibility shows devoted st BUILUING UP THE NAVY, Within tho noxt thvee months six new vessels will be added to the navy, ropresenting nearly as many differont tynes of war ships of modern tion, andall fine specimens of naval architecture and fighting machines, Tho commissioning of these vessels will be the largost addition to the navy in one year siuco the close of the war When the vessels now ordered built are completed, the work of ¢ g an American navy will very likoly me toan cnd. Tho present demo- eratic house of representatives muni festod a strong hostility to spending money for the construction of nuval vessels, and for such legisiation as was adopted the credit is due to the sonute and toafew democrats from the seu- construae- to he eat- board states, who appreciate the neces- sity of having an adequate naval force for defenso. 1t isnot probable that the noxt . being wholly under domocratic control, will vote much, if anything, for more naval voss. It is trae that Cleveland, wuen prosidont, showed somo interest in the question of building up the navy, and Mr. Whitne ospecially, us secrotary of tho navy, vas heartily friendly to the poiicy of having a strong naval cstablishment. But sinco that time this arm of 1l public s e has been grontly de- veloped, and it is more than likely that the democratic congress and ¢ iive will concludo that our naval forco will be lavge cnongh as provided for to meot any demaud which way veisonibly bo regarded ns possible. One of the most commendablo parts of the rocord of the preseut administeation is the history of what has boen accomplished under it in the construction of u navy. congros: AMNXIOUS TO BEGIN THE ATTACK, The anxioty of the democrats to he gln the altack on the tariff, which thoy find nuthority for in the result of the lato election, is shown in the sugwestion of an extra session of congress immadi- ately after the inauguration of Mp, and. Some democratic organs of influenco urge this, on the ground that the soonor the work of tavil reform i entered upon tho bettor, and that the people ought not to be compelled to en- dure the existing tariff fifteen or cigh- teen months longer, It is declured that if the present law is the outrage upon the people that the democrats have afMivmed, it is the duty of the party to lose no tine in vepealing ivand substi- tuting a tarif consistent with democratic doet A Washington dispateh rveports that ex-Secretury Whitney, who was the chief of the Cleveland campaign, fayors lnaugurating the measuros which tho democratic vietory i3 assumed to have demanded promptly, Doubtless this view will find accoptance with Springer and other vorthern democrats of fros trade tendencies, while the democratic representatives from the south may be safely counted upon to wpprove it with unanimity, A vory strong pressure will thus be brought upon Mr. Cleve- land to call the next congress together in advance of the vegulur time of moet- ing, and it is by no means improbable that he will yield to it, If indeed he is not himself in favor of such a course. No democratic leader has suid more than Mr. Cleveland or sald it with greater ewphasis, iv con lemuation of the P R s Sy st g S - ROy - THE_OMAHA DAILY BER{OMONDAY. NOVEMBER 1), 1992 ent tariit Inw and its allagod nbuses, and it would that he cannot consist- ently refuse 1o withhold from the people noday longer than nocessary the rolief which hie and his, party have insisted they ought to have. Believing that the tarifl is a fraud and o robbery, ns tho itic platform declares, Mr. wnd will perhaps feel bound to re- @ it 15 s00n as possihle, and if 8o he may be expected to accede to a demand of his party for an extra session of con- soom liut whether this be done or the work ol tarifl revision be put off to the regu- lar session of the next congress, of one thing the country may be assured. The method of revising the tariff by plece- meal will be abandoned and a complote sobof new sehedulos will ba adopted. will be a removal of esisting o many raw miterials and a of duties manufactured into which th raw materials to b expected that the Towering of duties will much farther I'iiore dutic du roe on upon woods S0 ent is than in the Milis bill and if the policy is consistent with the platform utterance thore will b very little protection in the tic tarilf. My, Cleveland has suid that the purpose of the demoe- ary is not destructive, that the party does not intend to breuk down American mdustrios or injure American labor. But it remains to whethee ho can control the powerful elemant of the party which has shown little fov the industries or the labor of ountry. domoc ho seen concern this —— weeks have longthened into since the city hall elevator to agitate the coun- cil, but the agitation has thus far produced no actual results, Mayor Bemis says that the elovators aro de tive and wnsafe, and that thisis the reason why the public library has not been moved into the new building, but the subject is sti'l in committee and is not likely to be disposed of very soon. ‘Plie elevator company demands paymont for the work, cluiming thav itis all right, and there appe 1ol ) excels tent prospect of it m. Why not have the clevators, whtly as they arve, put into prover condition for safety and effectiveness and let the responsibil- ity for this wor sitled afterwards I thero must luw suit over the matter let it come. but et the people e the use of the city hall ——— that the demo- e victory of general encouragement to the manufaeturing in- dustries of England. A fow represonta- tive teadesmen interviewed ave not quite optimistic ns to what may be done with the tarifl, hut for the most part they uro hopeful of recover Whe American market, IL appears that the Welsh tin manufacturers are especinlly so, a num- berof them whose works have been shut down having given notice of a resump- tion of oporations. They are undoubt- edly wareanted in this, for the demo- erats will wipe out the -luty on tin plates though in doing this they at the samo time wipe ont the score or more plants started in this country for manu- facluring tin plate, Tin wonths question begin bea ENGLIST ndvieos stut or is a source ng LLaras been reported at int nearly a year ntor Sherman contemplated resigning his seat in the United States sevate. Such a state- ment recently obtained currency and a Washington dispate s that the at. tention of Mr. Sherman having been entled to it he disposed of it by saying that there was no substantial founda- tion for the story. It is possible that had the late olection resulted dific nuly Senator Sherman might have retived, but there are vory ent reasons, from avarty pont of view, why he should now remain in tho . There wiil be work for him 1o do thero which no man who wight suceeed him is so com- petent to perform, sevals for It son; Tue less the Fake I about its miserable work in the Clark- son watter, the bette Two weeks after the reported drowning that paper collected asteing of street rumors that had been eurrent for days and with fake varintions, published them. The next day it was forced to publish a wholesale retraction and an abject apology to Clari fricnds, Now, to cap the climax, that paper in its Sunday issus s retraction and its aders with boasts of its enterprise and reliability. Wus thevo ever a more fla- ant exhibition of unalioyed gall! — T senrveity of paving brick has de- layed the work on some of the strects of this eity that are being paved with this matenal, Has it been fully demon- slrated that there is no clay obtainablo in the vicinity of Omnha that is suitable for paving b ——— SENATOR ALLISON and the other del gates from the United States to the in ternational monetury conference have sailed for Brussels, The men repre- senting this country are men of the highest ¢! ter und ability. tory s to sny cls shames A Creait Al 'Kound, Philadelphi s Leaiger, It was a campaign of thought, of deliber- ate action, of resprctabilivy, of inteliigence and diznity, and it confers bonor upon Awerican cilizenship, - Good Biddanee. Philadelphis Beeord. death of the duke of Marlborough tue caveer of & wan who seomod to combined in his naturo the 1 villaiuy of the aristocratic roue and whe low brutality of the Longon coster- mongor. ‘Ihe pecrage of England hus bad many serious biots upon il; but certainly uone blacker thau this spoudthrift blackleg and devbauchice. —_— Preside rrison, Chicago News-Record, Awmoug the various expressions of yejoic ing which come from democratie sources we are glad to notice that very few will bear a construction personal to Mr Harrison, IPor the defeated candidate personally the public has—avd the democracy should have - nothiug but frisudly words, Thera are, of course, differences of opinion as to the wis- dow of some of his adminisirative acts. iut the lniegrity of the man, his sircerity, the simplicily with which he lived, his dignified conduot as the chief represeutative, and the macly way in which he bus raet a sore be- reavement, eutitle lim to sympathy, eredit and respect. Nor can any democrat deny the wbihiy and thougbtful conservatism of bis houorable carcer as president, He worked to the best ends as he saw them in the lLights which were voucnsafed bim. No mun can do more, The public owes him the thafiks due to s cousclortious aad faithful servant. The ends buvo bad polish [ SENATOR SHERMAN'S C)URSE He Has Deolared His Intention of Retir- ing to Private Life, CREATED MUCH SURPRISE HIS DENIAL evions Statements That sign His Offre St e Would e the kyi- Wash- ed N dence of Intimate Frien. ington Notes and Wasuixaros Buneav ov tne Bre, 513 Fountees ti Stueer, Wasitsaros, £ C., Nov. 13, enator dotin Sterman’s denial—published this morning—that he ntended retiring to private lifo created profound surprise among A few of his intimate Obio friends in this city. The anaouncement made in theso die patohes on Saturday moraing that Senator Sherman had stated his intontion of resign- ing from the senate and devoting himself to tho preparation of a book upon tha late war, and that ho ind contomplatod retitement to vrivate life, even beforo his revlection last winter, was made upon the authority of threo of tho uost roputable and well known Olio repuvlicans o this city, federal officials who were very influcu tial in bringing avout Senator Sherman's re eluction a year ago, and who have beou con- spicuous confidentiul friends of the sonator fer many yeavs, It is their belief that Seuu- torSherman’s denial must havo been by him intended moro to cover the announcement that he would recommend Secretary 1oster as his successor than that of his contem- plated resignation ns senator, for the autbor- ities of your corrospondent, who only con- cpals their identity on account of their rela- tion to tho sonator, roafirm most positively that the senator stated to them befors and after s va-clection, and recently, that he would this winter retivo to privato life, Tho senator, under the circumstances, i3 ombarrassed and thought nossibly he may be folled 1n his desives vy tho statement that ho intended to recommend Sccretary 1"oster as his successor, and it is stated that e very much regrets that part of the an- nouaesment, as it is a presumption o some exlent that hie assumes to control tho action of the Ohio legislature. That Senator Sher- mau has made the statemont in private con- versation that he Intended soon to retive to weivate life there caunot be tho least doubt. Those V meles to Be Fitted, Now that ths election is ovor the president will give song attention to the vacancies that exist *. the vavious departments. Among these 15 that of commissioucr of the weneral land office, which Mr. Carter re- signed to accopt 1 irmanship ot the re pubican vational committee, Since Mr. Carter has been away from the office the post lias veen ucceptably filled vy tie assistant commissioner, Mr. William M. Stone, who is au ex-governor of the state of lowa, and a man who stavds high among the rank aud 1ilo of his pacty in that state. It is said that some pressurc has been brought 10 bear upon the president to appoint Mr. Stone to the place he has been filling for the few romatn- ing months of his sdmnistration, although 1tis also said that porbaps Mr. Carter may be asked to return to his old post. Was Not Cansed by the Tarif, Today’s Washington Post says, in speak- ing of the manner in which the tariff law stood the test in the northwest: **I'he tariff was not the cause of the upheaval If it was a repudiation of tho republican party’s attitude on the tariff Minnesota, lowa, South Dakota and Nebraskp would uot have gone for Harrison. Thest pariicular states were the hotbeds of free trade ‘sentiment and agi- tation. Kven theleadiag republican papers of Minnesota were avowed free trado cha...- pions.” Democrats Realize “Their Responsibiiity. Democratic congrossmen have just begun to realize that upon them aud their party Tests a great commercial responsibility. Tho rezular press dispatches from maunufacturing and commercial centors during the bust forty-eight hours have brought to Washing- ton "the anuounceiuents of orders for goods that have been couniermanded and of face tories that witl soon bo shut down in antic pation of legislation by the new congress which will be Injurious to certain interes Democrats realize that whatever depression in trado occurs can be charged up ouly to them ana to the fear of adverss legislation. For that reason all promincnt democrats are bastening to be interviewed for the pur- pose of assuriug the country that, in spite of their platform and theiv campaign statements, no radical chauges are contemn- plated by them, either in the tanfl or in financial uffairs, or in ke present system of banking, So impressed ure the democrats with tho necessity of guieting the fears of business mon all over the country that it hus been proposed by Mr. Outhwaite of Onio and other leading democrats to organizo a committee, which shall be composed of the most prominent members of the present houso and senate, who will servo in tho Kifts-third congress for the purpose of out- lining 1o the public at the carlisst possiblo date what will bethe essenuial fontures of the jocratic party’s tarifft and financial policies in the next congress. They realizo that the importers and dealors in_domestic goods will ve slow to give orders until thoy know what changes will be made in the existing tariff duties, and that capitalists will be unwilling to invest their mouey in the building of new factories or the improve- ment of existiug oaes until they ure informed whether tho new weifl will enabls thom to live and compete with foreigners. It is be- lieved that tho proposed joint committes of represertative democrats can cauvass their DATLY i congress and cheir munugers through- out the country and get the views of Presi- dent-elect Cloveland and promulgate an out- Hue of their future policy befora the time for placing orders for spring goods, Many of the purty leaaers are also arging I’resi- dent-elect Cloveland to embrace the oppor- tunity which will be furnished him by the tariff reform club dinoer next week, to an- nounce in Lis addross what will be bis poticy and his intentions when ho und bis party as- sume the eutire control of the coverument, ‘I'nis speech will be his first publio utterance siuce the election, and if sufliciently oxplicit may serve in o large measure to dispel tho prosent fears, and business interests may de- rive consolation and heone from tho prevail- iug sentimont here in well juformod circios, both democratio and republican, that nothing radically destructive will be done by the Iifty-third congress, The groat eagerness of leading democratic legislators to inspire public contidence shoula be suMicient assur- ance to quiot all grave apprebensions 1n com- mercial cireles, i Another Death at the White Honse, Another fatality in tne many connected with Presidont Harrfson's four vears at the white nouse was added to the list this worn- ing LY the death of @aptain Dinsmore, chief doorkeeper at the exécutive munsion. This makos the fourteentli' death connected with tue white house sines Mr, Hirrison enterea it, ‘The executive staff of Lha houso has been reduced almost one-hall by death. in the list are a cavinet ofieer and several memuers of the cabinet family, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs, Halford, Mr. Pruden, the telegraph opcrator, Aud is daugnter, a trusted employeo brought by Mr. Harrison from Indianapolis, two sery- auts, and, lastly, the chief doorkeener, taio Dinsmore. 1t1s & record of death un precedented in the history of administra- tons. "» Western Pensions, The following whelern pensions granted | aro reportod by Tur Bre and Exsmiver Bureai of Claims: Nevraska: Orignal—Fayeltto S, Bush, Peter Demoss, Additional—William Trive: piece, William F. Hall, lucrease—David Jastwood. Original widows, ete.—Helen k. Burlow. Original—Aunsel Lawrence, Lewis . Seothorn, Jobhn Thompson, Alpneus A. Ricker, Dartus Stripe. Additional -Sawucl Farqubiar, Joun V. IKioton, Joseph it Kidd, Silas Bell. Original widows, ote.—Madeline Brand, Jobn I, Whitenack (father). Original—Charles Lamb, William 1t. McCreilias, James M. Punelps, Montil! Smith, Edwin M. Streeter, Additional Edward L. Ballou. Iucrease—James W. Claver, Miton Thompson, Benson Starr. Original widows, etc.—Josephiue Webber, Eliza H. Ady (mother.) Original—wW. I La Beaum, N, Wilson, Henry Kiron man. Adcitional —George Woif, Lar- kin W, Harlow, Andrew J. Mason, Willlam H. Brown, Lewis Love, K M tlickman, Jesse Homw, Heory m. McFar land, Charles Hert, William A. Elliott, I Cap- | Clay Lishorn, Chester N Reed, Henry Minacies, Wiilinm Doty. Orieinal widows, ote Hanna Gaunt, Siloma Gonga- ware, Annio M. Eaton, Elizabsth MeBrid James Georgo (father), ‘mantha B, Lio ville, Mary Haney, minoes of Josenh Barton, Martba Marts, Colorado: Original--Itichard M. Gashard, Willlam P, Cox, Tsaae S, Davis, Joseph I Husted, Charles W, Do Rocker, Yorth Dakota: Additional-Leonara Dalae mater, Lindloy i, Whitaker, KdgarJ. Hen- dric South Dakota son. Origin Mary A Littieton Montana Wyoming 10, Original widows Toplify. Martin Thomp- Caroline A, Col Additmal~Thomas M Original—Jonn K. Nelson tonal Latayette W, Muriay-tewatt, wedding of general gireles will be the ms rriage Vinslay Jewott, daughior Jowett, U, ¢ A, to of the ‘Thira infintr solemnizad on November chureh, Youngstown, N, Y, mony the oy 20 direc ing, Minn., where the groon interest 1n army of Miss Harriet of Coloncl Horaee Peter Murray . which will be 16 at St John's Aftor tho cere. to ort Snell- stationog ER I - You're Taiking Indiwutlis Journal, Those outside wh gine tuat the re- bublican musses ave cast down do not under. stand them. T'wo yoars hones, when they are quarceling abouta fow ofices &nd the country has become rather weary of them, tho oid managers will find the republican army propared to assail thom, - - Nebraska Redeemed, Niobrara Dionecr, "The Pionecr takes occasion to congratulnto thepeonle of Knox county for redeeming tho “county to tho republican party, when, too, they had good reason to feel ns thoy voted ou tho local ticket, But the principles Of tho party were endorsed by the excelient voto given the mnational ticket, and a good fan’s record in behulf of the people of No- braska was sustained when Judge Crounse Was given 113 pturality 1s this county. Judge Crounse surprised the peonlo in his boid haudliug of General Vaa Wyck, and from bis first speech to the last in " tho joint devate his utterances wore refloctod upoh by tho people in a scusible accision, Tn follow- Ing up his election Judeo Crounso will as chief exccutive of this state perform his dy ties in such a manuer as to further surprise the people. He will not advertise coming events, but Lo will just natursliy wo 16 work and do thinzs, as faras his jurisdiction lies, and have the public vusin®ss, for which 1o is persoually respousible. cartied on in a bus siness-like, cconomic and lawful mant know tne reason why. Ho is no alur but e means to have ail ihe by state government carried on creditavle to In short, Crounse will permit no scan- tle the reins of state govern- went as be did Vau Wyek—plainly. honestly and fearlessly. 5 Now is S WHAT WILL DEMOCRATS DO*? Edor Joseph Medill Discassies tonand the Fature, Josenh Medill, editor of tho Cnieago Tri- bune, leaves soon for the Pacilic coast, where ho will pass the winter. He is not at al! do- spondent about the vepublican dnfeat, but quito content to let the oppostug party prove WAL it can do to bring about o better stato of affairs in American poiizics, \ usked what was the future of the republican party he answered "hat does not concern me nor very much. The question which now con- corns us allis: *What is the future of tho democratic party Ths republicans can do nothing. The democrats have control of three great hranches of the government and at last can make good the promises which they have made to tho people for so long, that tho tariff should be removed and the Flzur man saved from tho robber monopol- Mr. Medill attributes Tuesday’s defeat to the 1gnorauce aud dissatisfaction of tho masses of the working peonle, who believed all the democratic speakers told them in re- gard to the McKinley bill. Tney were led to think that the bill protectod wealthy manufact.ivers aod gave the poor man noth- ing. Mr. Medili looks very coudition of the laboring oming winte Ho t fearing a finuncial o will begin cutting down “expenses by discharging cvory map they can get along without, ‘T'hen, us each man s thrown out of emnioyment, he will Atop duying goods and thus his poverty will react uvon the mercuant and through kim on the manufacturer. 'The manutacturer, in his turn, wili curtail his oxpeuses by reducing his forco of wen, and thus hundreds of others will be thrown out of employment, He thinks the poor wan will be tho first to fael tho effects of the chauge in government. On this subject ho say Lo prospect is not a bright one, and, although it will take some timo for tho new machivery to be set in motion, thero will be au almost immediate taste of hard times be- fore the winter is fairiy upon us. ILet me explain why. 'Fhe democrats, uceording to thoir policy, are inclined towara a low tuziff snd a lurger free list. This means tho coun- try will be flooded with 1mported goods for which we wiil haveto pay. Certaluly we cpnnot, in return, send any more woous out of the country. ‘The other nations are using % much of ‘our stuff as they want, Very well. Whnat 15 the result? The balance of trade being disturbea, and more ds com- fng in than we pay for in goods gomg our, we must send them the balauce in hara moue, Finally, ull our bard money is gouc and we seud them our notes, inally they, 100, aro gone, our cvedit Is gone, and the country is in finaucial distress. **You see this is a bad outlook, but I haye pussed throush just such a period before, At that time wohad just opened up ovr great gold and silver wines, and whilo we woro sending wioney out ol the country ata rapid rate, wo hiad some sources 10 ke us going, Now what will be the most natural resuit i the world when tho tariff 1s cut down as low as the democrats promise it shalt bo¢ Those great manufucturers figure closely to com- pete with each other, and becoming alarmod at the great influx of foreign goods, wiil make u lower scale of wagos for their em- ployes. The employes will not stand it and tho employers canuot afford to givo in. ‘I'ho omployo will say: *You'll not turn a wheol until you give my old scale of wages;' and all over the country there will bo labor troubles, dynawite and bloodshed. Lemom- ver that many of the laboring classes in America arve Lulf soclalistic in their views, and in the near future I sco riots, strikes &nd all the evils that follow in the train of 4D OPPressnd WOrKINE clnss at war with their employers,” Whon asked what attitude he thought the republicans would taie, he answored that they would provably stand quietly by and watch tae workings of tho new power, That wis what the Tribune would do, e PATIENING FODDER, ston Star: Uncle Jorry Rusk s ovi- wiirer of voalist, 1o hus p uced ihe disposal of people who were or. the Sit the public darkly upon tho S5eS during the nks tne merehants, Washin dently an roul snow snowed un New York dournal: That's stuff,’ ballot boy is the votes were ran onee, sald the | o allat \ isitor to Barher Shob reading sign) vublican Shav Ats. Democratie 10 Conts,” What does this meir Warber —Repubilean fucos L0IZer nOW We st the extra labor, “lto- Shave byyrbor? are 'so much Large an extra price for rd: The Police Mags- do you think this broll was # discussion of politieal (ssues? 7 our an’ the horse- Jught ¢ T'he Ofl honor. On othie U “Yler a cut-throut 0 they fiv New York Herald: Buckston—It must be a terriblo thing fora man o wiken in his cof fin and discover that he Las been buried live. YNandick--0, T dou't know, A man who in @ hull bedrooom wouldn't mind it, ar' s has be Ohicago Inter-Ocean: Fathor—What would you aavise me 0 do with my son: his pro- nouneintion 1+ p y torrible? Teucher Get him aposition us brakeman on u raliroad wt one “Mary Jane, you say you had no company ln the kitchen st night | ild buve sworn—""“Oh, mnn!™ o usure | beard a kiss thore. " “Sure, It was 11V 1ho hoss, " Brooklyn Eug'e: Philadelphta Lelger: A magazine article calls attention 1o the strong senso of propriety which dogs possess. s dossn’t mention it, but every one of thew hus Lis own punts, Burghumton Leader: Whea tho barber ls about throu b with bis custouwer it 18 proper that the matter of partiug should come up. TCRYSTALS OF GREAT BEAUTY | Brurast o e st now v e LI ALY i AU 1sh museutn | I'he most remarkable locality for tourma | 1ine in the United States is nonr the town of : { Paris, Mo, on one of the small spurs of of the Rainbow Reflicted by the | quite’ an ‘extendea elevation onlied Sirear: | Blead mountain, This rugped sour is only & fow rods in extont, and although 1t ’ utterly valuoless to the CAsuURlL obsor NOVEFiheIess contains ono of the mos! re: markable denosits of minerais knowa, | tho area of thirty feot squaro, noarly fort varicties of minerals have been fonnd, sor ¢ of thom of great beauty and rarity As Lwillght was Just bogining on day ot Avtumn, 1520, two students, who nad boen searching for DINCTALS on the mountain during the day, wero returning to the viliage of Paris. As 'they deseended the torn sido of the mount & VIVID gleam of green flashed from tho upturned toots of tree, one of tha studonts @oing to tha spot, found a piee of trar at green ceystal lylng upon the earth still clinging to the roots of the trea. He ougeely clutehed the gem and he aud his companion soarched the surround- 10g Soil for othior specimens, but tho rapidly increasing twilight causod thom 1o give uj tho search il the next day However auring the night a snow storm came up, and covered the ground to such an extent tnat they were compelled 10 wait until the noxt yoar Colors Tourmaline, | SOME SPCCIMENS FOUND IN MAINE | tng Misto; Lot What Com i ngton Musenm Collection. wel oir Mag- How ho last 1ol Powers | | Wismsaroy, [} Nov. 11 -[Corre- | | sponden: o THEBEE |- One warm sumn in the eighteenth century | cbildren wore at wiay in & court yard of | Amsterdam. Their playthings were scat | wred around them on the ot pavement, and among th b S0mN lonw, green crystals | Urought by the Duteh wavigators from Cey lon, S they wero attracted by a | mysterious power developed by the stoues, Which would uttract and repel, with consid cerable force, straws, ashos or anything of light weight. Tho parents of the chiidron were brought to seo this strango sight, and those sturdy Dutch Laplanders wore sorely tho rays of the sun.. On® LhAL ey tue et perplexed at the almost magical powerof | go ts found thirty or more crystals of groat tho stones. They called them “aschen- | t Ansparency, On returning homo they se- treckers,” moaning “ash-drawers,” on ac- | lecied a fow of tho smallor stonss wud oy B R S IATLS ey D ank ey BUE (ORI T ettor s rot Sl after a scientific test bad been applied to m:unuul\unmn orystals ‘\\x:rvhwyl'v;;n‘llu:': them they were pronounced to bo what we | They there: cled the finest and pur- nOW Kuow us tourmaline. ! 0st Of the specimens and adaressed them 1o I'rom this time on, they were eawerly | the i . for his xing lought for by 1hd phllosophor aud, | een This vackage it kndpingr 1o o 1y Lacamo fashloaabla for jowalry, bY | was thion n: iombor. of consrers ool by Lho fop. Ouo of Hogarui's pictures painted | to start for Washington. AL this 1o 4t this time, reprosents a gay youtn arrested Wwhile absorbed with tho glorios of the tour eling was u vory serions undertaking, ana because of the conaition of tha roaas 1t was mahie, when beld up 1o tho rays of the sun Tho Tow I necessary that part of it at least should be made on horseback. Tho governor startod e out safely with the precious package, bu Which even to tho present day s litile ) R o Kuown oxcept to the mineralogist and the armature, is dered perhaps the most - last it boforo roaching Now Haven, ana no toresting of all gems, on account of its veauty, traco of it has evor boen found. ‘I'hus was this almost lwitiess treasure bouse discoy diversity of color, ana marvelous hysicil composition, erad. Ono of thostudents, Hamlin, has writ ten a very iterestine doscripuon of it, from A I'rench jeweler, Barbot, in speaking of tho tourmal says “that it seems as which the abovo is taken, I'or many yvears excavations have been i nature had wished 1o prove to man that alie could fmitate to & aegree almost parfoct, maae from this mountain and muny beautiful not ouly of tourmalme but ulso lier precious stones, have been found, Van thnt which she has ¢ ted the most rfeet.’ And s far as color is concerned she has certatuly succecded admirably. 'The | Crystals of tourmaline also jnunifest a positive und negative eicctricity and some tourmaline crystal coutmins almost il the colors to bo found in the othor goms—tho curious phicnomena ure exhibited by this bluo of the supphire, the green of the emor- minecal, which secoms 1o bave almost nugl vowers. The heat vequired to oxhibit this ald, tho yeliow of the topaz, the black of tuo carbonado—and thoy are so ruvies that power is from i00 = to 200 = Fabiroubeit, Tho side which is positivo may be made negative itis oxwemely. difiicult to toll theso two apart. Itis thought by Hamiin and othors by heating and coolingagain, and vico verss, 80 that the kina of eioctricity desived can be obtamed. This curious exp. 1t will bo the oo magnilicont rubyin the crown of | found fn the Pbilosophical rapsnoiions of the Empress Auve Ivanorona may, perbaps, n's Letters and in Pricstloy’s works and i jooline, It camo from Pekin, | Somo retain their olectricity for a long time, and this is wot far from tho tourma: | \while othors lose it almost immediately, In lino producing regions. And of the this stato the tourmaline exhibits a fine dis shaterial way be the immenso ruby whicti s | play of colors, although the canse. ot i s the pendant to the jade necklace of the Chi- not known. N ueso emperor, which also camo from tho This dichrolsm 18 tho samo as was dis viciuity of Pekin, covered by tho ancient glass blowars, ospe The tourmaline, like most gems, is formed cially those of the third and fourth centuries, of & combinution of alumina nnd silion. Wo | and there still remam spcimens of tuer find this miucral [n the tosth of the rhinoc- | akll, The two cups sent by Hadtion 1o gros and extinet animaly in the “Mauvaise | brother-In-law, Servius, are vacr curious, erres’ of Novraska, in the shells of many | having & Dright sroen. estor ) - Infusorln, we drinic itin the wators of our | seon by rellocted —light snd n Loy springs, respire it iv the floating dust of the | poq when light 1s transuutted through olr, and Iv1s silently aud mysteriously de- | thom. The anciont ginss relle n - ko posited overy day in vozetablo life. "I'is | collection of whe Baron Rothschild is of this patne eloment which 1s found In the tourma- | kind, It has & ruby color by transmisted line und other gems pives gloss to the- baw- | light and paio groen by roflvoted. boo and strength to the stulk of wheat, ‘Tho tourmaline 1s cut upon a leadsn or Although tho tourmaline has bardly ex- zink wheel with emery and polished with isted under that name fora century, aud"| tripoli, BESAIE AINSWORTHS AFFORD, thoro is no distinct allusion mado to 1t, it G - must have been known to the ancients. AN A "T'his gem must have boon gathored with the N VA ECIvAT: beautiful sky-blue beryl which was con- | NEW Youwk, Nov. 1. —Among the passen sidered so precious at Kome, and have been amwong tha varietiea of precious stones gors on the I'rench line stoawer La Bour- #oune, which arrived hero today, was Paul brought from Coylon and Iudis, when the | Philip Poteaux, Eeyptian ministor of fine victory of Pompey over Mithridates mado | nrts, knowa the beauties of oriental gois. But at this timo it was confused with other stones. Thoophrastus, a Groek philosopher, cntions a stone found on the island of which was of unusual ap- being emeratd green at one | end and jasper red at the ottor, It | s an cswblishea fact that this | arrangement of color 1s found In uo other gem than the tourmaline; sapphiro crystals | aro sometimes red and blue at the extrom- ities, or yellow and blue, buta crystal of | any stone having rad and groen is unknown ; this, then, is tue carliest actual record of the tourmaline, . Three centurios later Pliny speaks vaguely of a yellew and violet stone, Afte this, for a loug time, 1o othor wention of it was wmade until in the seventeenth ceutury Brazil sent tothe European market among her exports, long prisms of dark green £ tone, which were incorrcetly termed Brazil emeralds, by a writer of that peviod. mer's | duy carly somo ddenly A Lost Packige. As so0n as tho wintor suows had melted away sufficiently thoy returncd to 1ho spot aad-were surprised to find many erystals and fragmonts of crystals Iving oxposed to sor in return ame e A PROSPEROUS COUPLE, Sam Walter ¥oss in Yankee 6 ade, Wall, wife. its fifty yoars ago senco you and o wuz tied, Antwe hev clum the hills er Hifestogethe by side. How we hey prospored, han how weli oft wo by’ - Ween we wuz spliced wo ownod one cow, an' NOW, gosh, Wo 0wn three, pearance aid wite? we, an L owed five hundrod on this farm, five huu- drod dollars then, But I hev prospsred far boyond the gen'l run _ of men. A kindly Vrovidenco hez shaped the rough = coure of events 2 Au' now Lowe four twenty-five an' thirty - sevon odd cents "Twas only fifty v, dress, PV loveliness FOU'VE 0t LWO Seraniplions dresses, an i most tremendons bonnet, o Now 1 i A monst'o horticult'ral fuir a-flour= The principal localitios whore the tour- “""xsx'h:..-"...l.u.;'l’ rticult'ral fair o maline 1s found are Siveria, Brazl, Ceylon, o and in several purts of tho United States, but especially iu tho stato of Main In Siberia they are found haviug two per- fectly formed erystals, one insido of tho other and each of a distinet color, Ava, that “an- koown land of rubies,” sends oat occa- sionally beautiful specimens of this ceim, but the Burmese government, to which it be- tongs, allows no oue admittance to the miues, 50 that overything relating to them is shrouded in mystery. When tho Britisi embassy, under Colotiol Symms, visited tuo Burmese emporor in 1795 this mogul pre sonted hun, among othorgifts, n magmiicont specimen of tourmaline. This specimen has ars ago you oniy had one our beauty and inerease yourl Whare Found Threo ehuirs wuz in our slttin’ room but fifty yours ; But we hev prospored wonderf'ly, an there's five, you know Wo've giined Limp, a puddin’ dish, an extea vOko er stoors, A grin’ stone an’ a dingle cart, an’ all yours. all trun wa't our pastor sald, the worl' movos fast tod iy, with a quick, elootric whiz goes spin on i Wiy ; It fest coes spinnin’ on its way until its wor is done. But th s fow splunors, iy dear wife, who've Spun ez wo hivve spu, “BROWNING, KING=T05a (| & COo. Tunufacturors and Rotallers ot Ulothing In the World, now in fifty [ A Largest ' Sportsmen Fully appreciate this time of vear, hut no more so than the common, or- dinary citizen, for this isthe time of year he comes out in a brand new suit, and if it's male in the highest style of the art and if it fits well anl if it wears well and costs something like sixty dollars he's glad it didn't cost any more: but when he meets his friend with a new one that fts as well, looks as well, an'! is as well, an| cost half as much as his—then that mikes him tircd $10, §15, $20, 25, like that—that's the way we sell them. We make all the suits we sell and we know they are just as J;uuzl‘ as any on carth or London, Browning,King&Co |8.W.Cor. 15t & Douglas Sts O uir store closes at 6.4) p. m., excent Satur- duys. when we elose at 10 p. w.