Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1892, Page 4

HE _OMAHA e e PUBLISHED WWERY e = OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. TFRMS OF 80 BSCRIPTION. Dafly Bee (without Sunday) One Yea lména {anaay. One Year v lonth . MORNING 080 100 50 20 200 150 10 ree Months. v innday Beo, One Yot Saturday Bes, One Year ... Weekly Bee, Une N Omnha, The Pee Rullding. Bouth Omaha, eorner N ano 2th Streots, Counell Biufs, 12 Pear! Street, Chicago Office, 817 Cliarbor of Commeres. Kew York, Rooms 13, 14 and 15, Tribune Butlding Washingion. 615 Fourteenth Stroet. CORMESPONDENCE, All_communications relating to editorial matter ahould be addressad Htorial Department BUSINESS LETTERS, ana Tai news to tho ATl business addressed to T ho I'eo Pu Drafes, ehecks and posto e pr/abie to theordor of th THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPA hing Company. Omahin orders 1o be mnde company. NY SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Ftnte of Nebrasko, [} Eounty o1 1 Goorgn B zsei netunl arcat (EBATLY 1 T o i November 1 187 wcopting tho. ext Funday. Novombors, oy Royom endny, N iy, < Filday vaturing. crotary of THE BEE Pub cmnly awear that mber 12 for 31 GEO. W TZECTUCK Fworn to hefore me and subseribed in my pres enee this 120h day of November, 1802, 1¥enl) N. . FEIL, Notary Public Avernge. e Clrentation | the only good thing the duke of Marlborough cver did was to die. Tue democrats have plenty of rope and the hanging part will naturally fol- low. Oy nearly the cor 21t 10,000 plurality for Crounse and )0 for Ilarmson. These are Nobraska ligu AFrERr all the and the republican party the fr ites nre in a deeper noie than ever. bolting of Harrison silver- THE convention of Modern Woolmen will bring many strangers to Omaha and they will be warmly welcomed and well taken e e of. T democr ent congress gress it will wprove the utter law? tie majo ity in the pres 140 In the next con- about fifty. Does that fuilu e of the McKiniey Tir World’s fair folks got th ap- propriation and proceeled to swat in the eye with a wet towel the party that gave it to them Such is the Chicago brand of gratitude. Warr for the Reform club banguet December 30 in New York and seo Mr. Cleveland’s mincing calisthenics on that union-jack-wrapped free trade plank of the Chicago platform. SENATOR CLANDL cen o big contract in his immigration bill, buy, tever the immediate outcome, the work of the Now tlampshire statesman will net be altogether futile. Massaonu s goes for Harrvison by 27,000 and clects ten republican con- wressmen out of thirteon, a gain of five over1890. Jowa can shake hands with Mussechusetts over a very wide and painful chasm. ENGLAND has become quite merry, of course, over y's incident, but we were not ared for the shocking intelligence that Queen Victoria threw off her mourning garments and wit nessed comic opera, CONDITIONS, not theories, of unex- ampled national prosperity confront the president-elect, but much harm may bo done in even four yeurs by his many- complexioned doctrinaire friends, who never meddle but to maddle. No, e democratic administration will have too muny rustlers to rey think of stripping one superfuous tittle off the diplomaticservice. 1The histovie sentiments of Mr. Flanagan of T wnre still in the forefront of its creao, P R —— Tue i1l wind that swept a portion of the country last Tuesday blew good to one state, Kansas will have hor con stitutional’ convention, and the grass- hopper state will vid 1tself of a worse vest than the devastating orthoptera— the bootlegge: ——— S0ME controversy has been stirred up bevause of the decision of the faculty of the University of Chicago to prohibit college fraternities. The fact is, how- over, that most alumni of colleges, even the *'frat’” men, ngree that the fraterni _ties are obstacles to better college work. IN THE midst of this wild cry against John L. Duvenport,supervisor of clections in New York, it is significant to recall the opinion of Ben Butler, who is certainly not a binsed witness. In his book, Mr. Butler speaks of Davenport in tho high- et torms with reforence to his ability and character, THEY ave talking about Ben Cable for A eabinet position. Stull and nonsens: Cuble is one of the most supérficial democrats on earth. He inherited a mint of money and his prominence is due to this alone. Ho had no more to do with muking Illinois democcatic than did the Zulus. AN INTERVIEW with President Har- vigon asoribing his defoat to the repub- licuns’ position on the tariff surprised muny persons'and led all to suspect the interview's authenticity. This fact has been proven, ws Mr. Harrizon huas an- nounced that the iuterviow was spurious and thut he will de.iver his opinion in due time, e CONGuessMAN J. H, WALKER, from Tethe Tenth Mussachusetls distuict, ro- fused to be » candidate for revomina- tion, but he was renominated wnyway Then he refused to accept the nomina- tion, but his wishes bud nothing to do with the matter, and although he r fused 10 take any part 1u the campaign he was re-elected by a good mjority. Now he refuses 10 wocept the olection. Sowebody concerned in this business ~ ought w be spunked. Jetters and remittances should be | PRONIVITION IN KANSAS It appears that prohibition has re ceived n severe, if not a fatal blow, from the resultof the eloction in Kansas, The governor-elecl, who was the candidate of the third party, is sald to be a con firmea opponent of prohibition, and the | report is that ho has already given out DAILY BEF: TURSDAY. | strong publie sentimont In favor of gov- | broezes whisked otowds of paper into the | would in the that the enforcement of the prohibitory | law will ot be undertaken by the state authorities under his «dministration, but will be left entirely to local officers. I other worls, ho proposes that it shall be optional with localities whether they will have prohibitionor not. In this he intends to recognize the correct prinel- wlo of loeal option, which ought to pre- | ovorywhere, and which has been 1to be the only wise and true policy rever it doos provail, The success of the proposition for a convention to revise the constitution is also likely to prove unfavorable to pro hibition. Those opposed to that policy will cortainly make a most vigorous effort to eliminate it from the organic law, and with the strong opposition to prohibition that has been growing in Kansas for the last few years thev will provably succead. Unquestionably they will have the weight of argument on their side, both as to the material and moral ili effects of prohibition. It has undeniably beer a drawback to the pros- perity of the state, just as it has been in fown, while it not prevented illicit liquor selling, which has been a fruitful source of immorality and has fostercd contempt for law. Federal licenses for the sale of liguor have heen about as oumerous in Kansas under prohibition 1 hefore, joints and bootleggers hav ‘viod on o profitable business in eve y ity and most of the towns of the state, and the elass of compounds sold has been 1 kind most destructive to the human system I’ hibition has hoen as greata failure in Kansas'as in fowa. It has been en- foreed in the rural districts and move thun this cannot be done anywhe The long experiment of Maine with this voliey, with the most rigid legislation for its enforcement, has failed to prevent teaflic in liquors in communities where public sentiment was not overwhelm- inzly opposed to it, and this has been the univ experience. The senti- ainst prohibition hias been stead- ing in IKansas, whore the policy s been on trial for twenty-six yoars a prohibitory law having been passed in 1866 and replaced by o constitutional amendment in 80. It more than probablo that within two years Kunsas will renounce prohibition and adopt the only practicable and common sense method of regulating the liquor trafic— high licenso and local option. sl is CABINET MAKING, ‘There is room for almost endless con- jecture as to the men who may compose the cabinet of Mr. Cleveland. A great d in the way of cabinet making has already been done by the newspapers, and as a topie possessing some interest for the voliticians, if not the general public, it is likely to continue to receivo more or less attention up to the time of the official announcement of the now president’s appointments, Certainly Mr. Cleveland will have no difficulty in seleeting a cabinet from Inck of aspirants, Every state that cast its vote for him as well as thoso that did not will have several, so that the trouble will be to choonse from the numk whose cluims will be for the cight heads of depar! It is possible to name one man u undoubtedly have any position in the cabinet he muy desire. Hon. Willi . Whitney of New York, ex- secretary of the navy, to whom Mr. Cleveland is more indebted than to any other onc man tor bis nomination and cleetion, will doubtless be permitted to ¢hoose u place in the official family of the new president, if he wishes a port- tolio. Mr. Cleveland made two cabinet appointments from New York when he was president and may do so again, If he should think the east entitled to a third meml Governor Russell of Massachusetts would be as likely to re- ceive consideration as anybody. The south will exvect to be represented 1n the administ on and it will not be surprising if two cabinet positions are aiven 1o that soction. A dozen avail- uble southern mon could be named, prominent among them Senator Carlisle of Kentucky, Sonator Gorman of Mary- Jand, Senator Morgan of Alabama and Congressman Wilson of West Virginia. In the middle and western states the supply of cubinet materinl is very ex- tensive, including Campbell of Ohio, Dickinson of Michigan, Palmer and Springer of Illinois, Vilas of Wisconsin, Boies of Towa, Hatch of Missouri, and one or two in Nebrasku, It is highly probable that ex-Postmas- ter General Don Dickinson, who was close in the confidence of the president, und did good service in the campnign, will re-enter the cabinet, perhaps as the d of the Postollice departmont. The Hlinois demo: y coertainly deserves goncrous recognition, and if Senator Pal- mer’s age is not an objection, his ap- pointment to the head of a depurtment is probable. Auother possibility is Sen- Vilas of Wissonsin. It may be, how- ever, that Mr. Cloveland will decide not 10 go to the senate for any member of his cabinet, and he will have an abuad- ant list to select from without drawing from that body, The impression is that Mr. Cleveland will surpriss the country with his cabi- not selections, us he dia before, and this is very likely to be the case, with the possible exception of one or two of those who have been numed. At any rate, it may #afoly be said that very little will be known avout his choice of thess offi- cluls until he unnounces the appoint- ments. lnrge urgred men who e THE PUBLIC ROADS. It is somewhit remarkab'e that a newspaper like the Now York Journal of Fiunee should interest itsel! in the subject of public roads. Speaking of the movement for the establishweont of & Depurtmant of 2oads under thoe manage- went of the general government that paper says that it would like to sce such a department establishled. There is & genoryl feoling ameng the people in fuvor of & Road department similar to the Agricultural department. For several years past this subject has at- tracled w groat deal of attention and u ernment supervision of rond work has | beon nroused. This paper has sevoral times reforred to the subject as one that demands the attention of the people. Good roads in the country distriots end prove profitable to the tarmer, for it would enable him to transport his grain with more ecovomy and spooed than s now possible, whilo to the dwellers in | small towns such roads would be n mark | of progress and would certainly bo a | enuso of pride to those who resided near them, In every locality there is much do- pendence upon facilities for reaching the market. Good roads are absolutely necessary to the farmer. The whole country is in a great degree dependent unon him and anything that promotes his interests is an advantage to the country at large. The road quoestion is one of the live questions of the day. THE W IS INTERESTED, Theroe is naturally some intoress all over the west in the advauce of ship - building on the groat lakes. The pro- ducts of the west go to market over the lakes, and it is therefora of some con- sequonce to the people of this region that many ves sels of the best class are being built on our inland sens. A groat industry has been established s o ro- sult of an mereasing domand for good vessels on the lakes, Many of the old wooden vessels have been put aside and in their place ships of iron and stoel have been built, Itis reported that the lake shiphmildors now have contracts for the coming winter for delivery at the upening of nuvigation next spring of no less than forty-nine vessels, valued at $5,000,000. The record in number of vessels built and aggregate value for the present yoar is far ahead of the two provious years. Next spring twenty- eight freight steamers ana consorts will be added to the lake fleet and their ca- pacity will be 68,470 gross tons, The rapid growth of this industry is iown by the fact that in the winter of the number of boats built on the lakes was thirty-one, while the number to be built this year is forty-nine, and the wmount of money to be spent on the vessels planned for the coming winter is nearly 000,000 more than spent in the same work six years ago, This coormous business is almost wholly due to the incroased production in the west, The farmers of Nebraska and other western states must have an out- let for their grain, and the cheapest transportation is by water. Thus ono interest plays into the hands of another and the frosperity of the farmers of the west promotes that of the shipbuilder, and in turn the miner and the lumber- man and all of their employes recoive benefit, % The growth of the shipping interests of the great lukes is a healthy sign, not only because it promotes an important industry in which many men are en- gaged, but bocause it shows that the greatest competitors of the railroads, the lake carrying lines, are flourishing and preparing for still more vigorous and effective competition, That is what the west wants, The reduced prices of grain render it absolutely necessary that the western farmer should have the advantage of cheap transportation to the castern seaboard, The growth of tho carrying fleet of the great lakes will increase competition and tend toward the reduction of transportation rates. S TOR PERKINS of Kansas is one of those who think that the tariff did not have all to do with the result of the national election. He lays tho re- sponsibility for republican defeat largely upon the national committee, which he charges with mismanagement in neg- lecting the republican sections of the country. *I believe our defeat is due to the rainbow chasing of the republican national committee,® suid Senator Perkins. “Instead of giv- ing their attention to the republican sections of the country, they neglectod and overlooked the republican states al- most entirely. They dissipsted and wasted their efforts where there was no reason to oxpect republican success.” This is in line with the opinion ex- vressed by Tne Bee in discussing the causes of republican defeat, and while criticism of those who had the manage- ment of the campaign is of no conse- quence now, it is well to have it under- stood that democratic victory was not due wholly or mainly to popular dissat isfactibn with the tariff policy of the re- publican party. Just what influence a newspaper has on a campaign is a vexed quaestion. In o small town in Tows, just the week be- fore election, & box of piate matter for use by the democratic sheet of the town was by mistuke delivered to the republican editor, who neoded some plate matter to fill up along felt want. He printedit. When the paper had been distributed to lts subscribors, the editor found to his hor- rov that the plate matter was democratic campaign material, roasting the g. 0. p. unmercifully, It was too late to issue an apology, but mark the result: That county gave the largest republican ma- jority it has ever given. If any one can draw a lesson from these facts, he is welcome to it — TuE cholera scourge has not yet re- laxed its hold in Europe, though com- paratively little is said of it now. Its prevalence in France and Holland at this season of the year affords good ground for the belief that it will de- mand the attention of the whole world next summer. No place is too remote from the region of the origin of the diseuse to be safe without the best pre- cautions. E—— IT 15 not surprising that the marriage of Margaret Muther to a wealthy Mil- waukee man is reported, but it is o little surprising that she should deny it, She is divorced from her former husband and the new ulliance seoms to be per- feetly regular, Her first husband wis & violin player in a Buffalo orchestra when she married him, aud bad no money, ings ure different now. — NO ATTENTION whatever is paid to the ordinance prohibiting the throwing of waste paper into the stroets. Sunday was o windy day and the asportive was, alr on the prinel gkt Phoroughinres. The rofuse was drifted dnto gutters, blown tnto doorways andnfo the faces of po- dostrinns, On Fourtgonth stroot ns far ns the eye could sro from Farnam stroot | the paper was flylhr fn avery direction and a horso that stool hitehed to n post was knee-deep in waste papor and nenrly seared out of his ‘With, [t is hard to | prevent people fony throwing refuse into the streets, but they ought to have sense enough not fo do it ANEEAS vl i Tue influence of the dirre novel upon the mind of the stall boy is not vet lost, The South Omsha police descended upon a rendezvous of youngsters the other night and perhaps put an end to their ambition to becoms famous as Indian slayers or bank robbers. The father of the Dalton boys is quoted as suying that yellow coveroed literature made them desperadoes. Many a lad has been sent to the bad by nding viclous iiteratur THE paving contractors are hustling during the present fine weather and there is a good prospect that much of the street improvement work that was axpected to go over until next year will be comploted before winter sets in. The only difficulty is in securing men to push it along, Tne suggestion of a correspondent that a pipe line bo laid from Omaha to the oil fields of the Rocky mountains is not without interest. The oil busincss might as well be developed by Omaha capital and enterpriso as by any other. Tne Current Topics club has a prac- tical subject for discussion at its next medting, The treatment of petty criminals will be considered and some 1deas of real value may be evolved. N Th Judge James C. Crawford of West Point came in yesterday to attend federsl court and is stopping at the Paxton. He claims to have laid aside polities for the time being, but ventured the prediction that the next United States senator from this state would bo a democrat, “‘provided thers was one in toe state that the democrats could agreo on.’ He was fearful, however, that such an individual did not exist, and aeplored the fact that violent on- position to such men as Governor Boyd, Dr. George L. Milier, Hon. W.J. Bryanand Hon. J. Steriing Morton existed within the runks of their own par He didn’t know of anything that would insure the election of ademocrat to the senate ‘“‘unless the re- publicans realized that the only way to pre- vent tho election of a populist Was by vouing for a dewocrat, and acted accordingly.” Matthew Gering of Plattsmouth, who will not be attorney general of this state for the next two years, crawled outof the debris yesterday and came up to view the field of buttie after the smoke had clearsd away. He still wore his anteselection smile, and said to the world; .. “We will still be friends.” 1 Juan Boyle of Kearney is at the Paxton and goes hence tp New York tonight to suggest to the democratio big guns that Colonel Frank P, Ireland of Nebraska City 1s as nice a fellow tg tie 1o as there is i the state of Nebraska, CUolonel Boyle cannot unaerstand why thére should be such an un- scemly squabble over, the distribution of atronage, and hopes to give Colonel Ireland a boost that will settle the matter once and forever. J. C. Crocker of Kearney is a memoer of the democratic state central committee, ana after casung his little ballot on election day he hied himself away to Omaha to find out what was going to happen. He learaed within tweaty-four hours of the glorious manuer in which democracy had failed o carry Nobraska, aod left for home very much crestfallen. To his intensosurprise, he was mot at the depot by the party leaders in Bufialo county with & band ana every indication of general rejole- ing, and on the spur of the moment he joiued in the festivities. Cnairman Euciid Martin of the state commi‘iee bheara of it and imme- diately telegraphed Mr. Crocker to let him know at ooce what the democrats of Nebraska had to be thankful for t a demonstrative degree, as they were trying to gev up a blowout hore in Omaha aud some of the faithful could hardly be induoed to get up very much enthusiasm over the election of & straight republican stato ticket and the triumph of republican candidates in @ county that always had been, and_was still supposed to be, aemwo- cratic. Crocker replied: *(an't you see beyond the borders of your own state! Texas increased her democratio majority.” ‘That settled it, and preparations for the celebration are going on with great celerity. Senator Algernon S. Paddock came up yosterday from Beatrice, ana is stopping at te Miliard, Church Howe and Major 1, H. Wheeler met yosterday in the rotunda of the Pax- ton and congratulated esch other ou *‘getting there.” “They tell me you had a pretty stff fight on your hands, Charch " said the major. “Awful, awful,” said Mr. Howe wilth much earnestness. “Iu was a treacherous fight that was engineered by other candidates on my own ticket, but I got there with 200 ma- jority." “Kinder funny the way Majors ran behind his ticket, wasw’t L1 inquirea the major. “Proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that Crounse was the only man that we could have elected, and that's” whatl told ’em When tney tried Lo stampedoe our delegation down at the couvention. Why, Majors got only 800 or 400 votes more than Vau Wyck, even when running for lieuten- ant governor, wund where would he have been against Morton and Van Wyck for first placet Skinned, just as sure's you're born, “Never saw anvtbing lLke it,’' said the Nemahs county statesman, ran Tom ahead of his tickes in my precinot, and I ran bebind in bis. I'm afraid the ofticial count woun't show those 10,000 votes tbat he was goiog to run abead of Crounse,” and Colonel Howe sighed with an intensity that would cause a mpathetic man Lo wish to cease living. Well, we dia her up brown here in Douglas,” exclaimed the new counsilman from the Fourth ward . “Surething,’ usseyted the farmer end of the conversation, *You can claim Puwaee's banner from this tishe du. And avother thing Luncaster can’t throw suy more stoues, The way they foll down on Field will cow- pel them to turn tbeir attention to them- selves lnsteaa of ting other counties for failing to support the ffoket. Douglas is all right.” —— B Charley Rigg, postmukter at Beatrice, i 1o the city, and is, to All sppearances, the samo Charloy as of yorer *Mis four yoars will not oxpire for over a year yet, but he doos not expect to ho in the ybamp cancelllng business aftor next July, as e Had a dream last Tues- day uignt in Wl “Odrputent forw loomed up on the horizon aufktold bim that he would not live forever un be engaged in @ dif- ferent occupation, ' He Is wot ordinarily superstitious, but he was 8o impressed by this vision that be wili seck & new oclover pateh as s00n s tho dotails can be arranged. Judge Kinemd of O'Nelll is i thoe eity lookiug after business 1o the federal court, Tobe Caswor blew in yesterday afternoon on & zophyr from the West, aua aftes aixiog his sutograph to the Paxton register weut forth iu search of anu-Boyd democrats. To- Diss proposes o have the say sl around, sud ously objects Bryan baviog & word eveu down iu the Fimt distriet. e ——— own Thewmselves Up, AL Pawd Press. Tho election bas shown cenclusively this there are LUl Lwo national partios 1o thut NOVEMBER 175, 1892, oountey, The Indapandont party has shown los ."“1“' Than 1te worst enomies hind no. voraed 1o It That' - Whit Sha wiolk Nr Nebraska shounld bo tendored & vod o of thanks by the national commities - ol Well Kept, Kearney New Fra Fdward Rosowator promised that Omahn woula giv rounse and the ronublioan tleket o big plurality, His promise was kent and Omubn ropublicans have someihing 1o be proud ovor AY - Wh Weep 1t Dark, hteago Mail, More than a hundrod marsingo wero issuoed 10 Chileago Wodnesany the heels of that sw wte vie tory. Doos the dominant party really bellove in fostoring tnfant industries | - Heform w N Boston A It is ovident that with all its faults tho ex fsting immigration luw Is far from bolne uso less, The arcest of certain contract lnborers nmong the immigrants at Kiiis tsland provos that much, Sull it must be admitted that the law can bear improvement and i3 at pros ont often violated, liconans rght on One Term President, Chicago Herald, The principlo of one term for presidents has bocome almost as determinedly fixed in our unwritten coustitution as uo third term, Congross should take early action to submit a constitutional amenament pro iding forasinglo tarm of six yoars and weligibility afterwards. 1t will bo the easier to carry this amendment during Mr. Cleveland's second administration, since there will be no ambition in the white house 10 frustrate it. Lessons of t Harper's Weekly, Whatevor tho resuit of the olection, campaign which preceded it has tench us several lessous of high nas shown DOw UNNOCessary spectasuiar cam- paign displays and noisy demonstrations are 10 excito the popular interest if the questions atissue ure discussed with thouehiful avgn meut. It has shown that appesls to the highest order of motives are most effective with intelligent and patriotic citizons, It has fastencd the attention of the American peopla upon the growine evil of corrupt practices, and mavy, it is to be hoped, bring forth vizorous and succossful efforts for their vepression, atgn, the sorved to value. It - Mr. Harrison's Administeation, Washington Post. Mr. Harrison has given the country an honest, puro aud patriotic administration It has baen conservative without bewng rotro- gressive, 1t has been forciole witho [ oppressive, aud 10 the matter of our with foreien nations it has been 80 admirable a digoity and courage as to ap peal to the pride of every citizen of the Unite.d States no matter to what party that citizen may belong. When Mr. Harrison vacate: the white house next March he will do with stainless Lunds and with a conscienc dimmed by no shadow self-reproach. Ho will take with bhim into an honorable retire ment tho respect, the wood will, and the sympathy of the-American people, Kunsas Mukes History, Kansas City Jowrnal (R-p.). Kansas furnishes the most striking inci deat of the recent election, In the choice of Harris for congressman-at-large the people of that state weut on record as agajust sec- tionalism. The election of Harris is notuble because it is the second instance of a north- ern state sending an ex-confederate to con- gress, and is also notable because that north- ern state is Kansas, the most intensely patri- otic state of the union. Against Harris was Anthony, au ex-union soldier and one of the most vopular men in Kansas, He made a canvass that was un- precedented and numbered his friends by the thousands. In spite of the patriotic sen- timent, in spite of the vopularity of the ex- union soldier, the ex-confederate was choson, There can be but one meaning to this. T'he people have determined tv break down sec- tional feenng and elimiuato that feeling from politics. i e, AFTER TH& DELUGE, New York Horald: give us a rost! Globe-Democrat: Let's grin and bear it. Our follows pressed the button and the other fellows did the rest. Indianapolis Journal: Watts—What will Adlai do with bis ax now? Potts—-1 suppose hie will use 1t to cut off debate. New York Herald: he saddest spectacle of all1s General Bidwell, the prohibition candidate, tryiog to arown his sorrows in the water cooier. New York Advortiser: Fraucis Train predicted the elestion of Cleveland, and 13, therefore, restored to renk™as a prophet of evil. St. Paul Pioneer Pre: Those who wagered and lost have the grim consolation of knowing that crow is cheaper than tur- key, and that a little of 1t will go further, Pioneer Pross: The various newspapers which had peeped into futurity and were going to nominate McKinley for president in 1806 will now please put fresh smoke on their glasses and inform us if the Napoleonic horoscope reads the same as it did last week. Things on earth have changed their form since then, For heaven's sake Citizen George ——— Shipwrecked Saitors Rescucd, St. Jous, N. B, Nov. l4.—The steamer Lansaowne has arrived with a part of the crew of the schoouer Arbutus, which was wrecked near Gamet Rock Thursday night in a heavy gale. The schooner struck on Old Proprietor shoals, off Gawmet rock, at low water. Sbe soon fillea, and the captain and crew, with the exception of Hiram Con- rud, lashed themselves to the fore rigging on the porvside, He held on to the stern, but was soon washed away. Tho crew did not miss him for some vimo. Early Fridav morn- ing the vessel's wreckage drifted to ses, and after being thirty-five hours in the rigging the Lausdowne sighted them and rescued them in a smail boat. They were in a dying state and their feet were so swoilen that their boots had to be cutoff, . — Reachea Port in Safety. New Yonk, Nov. 14. —The overdue steamer England from London arrived this morning. She had been & month on the way, whereas the trip is usnally made in half the time. She is & slow freight boat and cavried & crew of twenty- sIx ana two passengers. On the thirteenth day out her machinery became disavled and it took @ week to repair it sullicieutly to enable her to proceed slowly under a hight head of steam. Meautime she was buffeted about at the mercy of a very rough sea. e To Restrie nigrath New Youk, Nov. 14.—A Provigence, L, specisl sa Emery . Wilson, one of the most prominent republicans in the east, says the restriction of emigrants will come before congress early in the session. Mr, Wilson says that Senator Chaudler has pro- pared a bill with the end 10 view, providing that emigrauts make s three months applic tion to the United States cousuls abroad. e More Trouble Feured at Homestend, Houestean, Pa, Nov, 14.-Quiet reigns here, but the feeling against the nonunionists is becoming 50 bitter that further bloodshed is foared. Tuo atrikers sttacked two men on the way to the mills this moralug, but depu- tles interfored and arvested two of the as sallants. Sherfl MoClary is again on the grouna and, if necessary, will incroase the forco 1o maintain order. - Soldier Strikos His OMoer, Pawis, Nov. 14.-~While s cowmpany of troops was waiting et the Camplegne sta ton today one of the privates lnsulted and struck an officer, felling him to the ground ana crylog, "Loog live snarcny; down with the army snd its oficers "' ‘The man was at once arvested. The pevalty for stelking au oficor Is usuully deatu. Sonator MAll WL Marry, New Yous, Nov. 14 ~A moroing paper says that Senator David B. Hill when be returos L0 Washlogton ln Decomber will probably be s marcied man, ‘I'he lady s stated 1o be Mrs, Fannle Iverson of Atisuta, Ga. Tue paper says that Lhe sonounoement :t ho engagement way be expected suy ' R ] [T0 REORGANIZE THE HOUSE, How Democrats Wil Ohangs Things (0 the \ Noxt Oongrom, | CLEVELAND WILL REMEMBER SPRINGER Hepresening e Wil ot e W e e Wavs il Means el v Mo Commitine VI IOV TR it Wasiisutoy, 1 ( Tt 18 betloved that William M bo diapla mittae on Ity thivd Soringar in the first plaos virtunlly the of Mr ( presidency those dont-elo Hpringor of W an chateman of and imon congros s Ined Tihinols wil M R nomination for the avalnnd and WHO Know Lo prest KNow HAt ho i not n man to st d 1aly by and sos w parsonal onomy placed In & position which will bring nimsolf 1o sontnet WIth that person frequantly and dntimate Ti the second place Me, Speingor FSINgG tho tarif by spociiio | nrosident elect Hpoi general monsire Tt fsnotuntikely that Me. ieMillan of Ton nessce, who has boon n prominent fa ways and monns for many venrs n diroet line with Mr, Cloveland subjoct of tarifl h Me. Springor is displ During the lust s sent 1a, while the and Kor Celap tavor o tor And wha fs o L will bo ctairemmn it cod ston of cong ives Hoard of Missouri, 1t diana and other prominont domoc toTue Brw correspondent that Me, Criep had assured thom (At in the avent of i ¢ eloction as speaker ho woult 1ot nder any condition of circamstances place Me. Holman of Indinnn at tho bead of the commiie ppronr 18, 0% ho hind disgoatod domo crats ws well as ropublicans by his unbusi vesslike munagemont of wpuroprintions and had beeome so unpopulae thit CArry bis partisan pointe ou the waas [0 wany years wn © ot upproprintion ) Lo his party, and it be teanis committoe ou ways aud i propriations, G A Hrron 1 A momber of the presidont's family | today that President Hareison would wo to his home ut Indianapolis ws soon u: cessor is unugurated, “The pr Just reached this corclusion,” waid b, bevond this be has mado 1o plans, 11 s his ntention at this time; howevor, uftor return ivg 1o hls old s Visits to his i and friends av other wnd u Litto trip to Kutope neral Hatrison olis, Whnt he will do ho tas 1ot vetdecided, Thore is vo truth in u tho rumors about luw partnersip, s o will practico 10 s0mo t il ! notthonght of how ho will situate b fin his profession. Oune thine 1y sottlod, whtevor elso may bo 10 doubt tat | ho will bo tu Indinnanolis in bis ol vosiden en very soou after the fth of March, and that tie intonds 10 be thoro peruinuontly tw settle down as he once livod, beforo the suow flios about the Hoosier cupitul next year Wi v w Ropro wim of I ta atuted o could not tour. Mr fnfluontint iderlng st neliavod that v head of thiy V10 Luat of wp aont Plans hi and Jont will sottln o at Indian now and Try to e During tho last two or throo weeks of tho session of congress immedintely procoding the inaucuration of President Clevelnnd n 1885 the retiring chief executive attenpted to locate some of the porsonal and party frionds in offices whora thay could not by disturbed by tho incoming admiuistration Thero was & great deal of business before tho © atthat ti there alwiys is under such circums when much must be crowded 1nto a session of ton weoks, and tho republican sonntors ndopied i o Jution providing that no more nominntions would be acted upon bafore adjournment Among the nominations g wis thut of Adial K. 8 of Tilinots to ba n member of the supreme court of thi Dis trictof Columbia, a life position. At that time the del ats (o congre rec 1zod the difficaltios 1n the way of proper sigering nominations on accotnt of the im Wonso press of business, and no compiaiit waas made by them OPPOFLLNILY 1 oW to be accepicd, it stated, to with the ropublic There are s is e 0 val important nomina tlous 1o bo made by President Havelson be foro ho retires. Some of them are for life vositions, among them two moembers of the supreme court of the Distriet of Columbia, a pavmaster in the wrmy Some of the spoilsmen ia the democratle party are insist ing that the democratic sens ought to pass the resolution adopted by ropablicans four years ago next February, and dofeat if vossible contiemations of presidential nomi nations, especially thos Thero i3 not any dang publican senators say, of such ascueme proving successful. In tho firat placo thero is a positive republican majority in the senate which canot boovi como, and secondly, nearly all of tho s soontors who adopied the resolution are yet in the senate and will stand solidly 1o :ether against the proposed movement, News the Army. or four months to take Docember 1 is grantod Captain Stephen Baker, Sixth infantry. Mirst Lieuteuant 54 aard P, Lawton, Nine nth 1 fantry, is relioved from tho furiber operation of special orders July 6 directing Leavo of absen effect on or about Aftora | | [ | & co. I 08 PR REEAShOA 10 IhA T h danath f.m. WAL TUraher orders, ana will )v'ln L SNy et ianenne, TEAA L awan ol Cmaha s (adan toome 8 MhOraham, and Wil PemALn he & ar 10 Ahe HPWRLRE (FE of (he winter, o wagnd I8 Bl iA15g A0 OROTEIS PALTFARA 10 The nortRe e e 1) war Hinnter wb AL o1 Wt Ve Wilitam . Annin will IRLEAE et of (hin wonk Voo Haptnien, of the Tran WA Pt fo e olty AfUL 0 I8 onmpalan for T Towa distriel wone i HAS Do e, NW o Manater |addaok e Anpointed poste Tha £ yeom « 10 8osesd W n Omaba the Y Oopntte 110 why wie- "be uhed L 3 WL LR ndl Teals much g1 (niee e - 1 n o Tor 0 Woave W CHATTy o Tonn, N " plstol ( 100 Al WiRh s amoe AngEe tmon L senity 1 Hoot® vae found g awon his Ine wolitary oompAnion and & AEAR e gt e of voutorduy Vv Lallls 1o, At Lwo nowr wors hunting w e cor FIOP LA WhErA Coraner (in Mace wit Hent stodent 1w, the priconer, the boy, ant the Wting hin way o werved st in PRI TERIG And et to i FRuers O giare onor, oly PRI i frionds of | od W i o for Coronnt hnd m hard tme | A PR FORD CrOARn 10 e n Wwhors hin Chnttn they w wvanged on - PN MENIN N, Tuden," snid a I vish yon v roform sohion). rly vould Is 1ot Whh hims e i Wist ven | v ready to W e Fa-ra ¥ s of der iy iy o - sym, vy bos Timo N v Y0018, all Ao aftor tann, AL VR 8000 1 lope i ot 1 shiadow ot - old rasend! “t thought you No. wnh Wy in o vk roekon L sk 1 rousd ellod \nare I your w0 s why don't ¥ e D't ro red Parragit been standing ever sinee shis sumo over!™ PR OTIRIS O OF TR PICTI Smith, firay & U '« Minthly, Nlne vary “fotohing’ ticuily cutching Al etehing L Uie vl There Anid Aot y o1t eome i e And et the biTE * wihy, blay W find Chat Wil tho sami it Takonn LY vory suinll - - THE N ILAR, Dlade. it Adironid o ar Paoific Ay with | Lo sk i poing o Vine sl « I the slooping Lroe's shade 168 ¢ lank tralo This i issdon ey of the mars o spronds the tran falth's germs- The enidloss nerits of Big b Abovo wil other firns are. wiools, He buttonholes the His sample cane A ALKs L Grows feehlo In the 1 doors swin ROF BOLLS HOF bises, Cany face of man " oatars o trade, o lifo nonth tho 8ut ¢ oos of buronial tlmes A fEot htr L heos, With 1ron pobs 1o theie hosds Aud pantaloons of steel, Tho hastior horo of toduy 15 wrinorioss and wouk Hut for the vigor of his tongun And biush s breadth of cheask, Ho moots all mon with fear NOE KNOWS 10 IR0 OF SWEEVo, With LitHnutian bashifuiness And Brobdignaginn nerye o dim nbatract ox his soul, rond anid hnppiness b 1o ke @ wulo wnd cateh 0 two 0'clock BXpross. 84 o ‘BROVWNING, KING= 5= Largest Manuf. of Cloth Wi slose ut 10 B . irers and in the World, Sportsmen Fully appreciate this time of year, but no more so than the common, or- dinary citizen, for this isthe time of year he / comes out in a brand cost any more: but when he me one lll:l( fts as well, looks as well, and is as well, and cost half as much as his—then that makes him tired $10, $15, $20, $25, like that—that's the way we sell them make all the suits we seil and we know they are just as good as any on carth or London, Browning,King&Co Dur store closes at 631 p m., exeent Satur new suit, and if it's made in the highest, style of the art and if it fits well and if it wears well and costs something like sixty dollars he's glad it didn't ts his fricnd with a new [S.W.Cor 15th & Douglas Sts -=