Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1892, Page 4

T amondment deolaring that “congress shall | Correct information on these subjects . THE DAILY THE WORK OF NATIONAL DEFENSE. ] only $37.82 por nore for his crop, which It would be a grave mistake to aban roael BEE. E. ROSEWATER, Editor. . I b Kol PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. B TERMS 7 , PTION. TERMS OF SURSCT ay Year afly Bee (without Su aily and Sunday, On B Sonine Three Mo Bunday 1 Satur “f Weekly e 8800 10 00 B 00 50 200 160 100 ... One ¥ Ong. Year. hne Yenr OFFICES, Omaha, The Beo Building. South Omaha, corner N and 26th Streets, Council BIus, 12 Pearl Strect Chieago Office, 817 Chamber of Corr New York, Rooms 13, 14 and 1 Building Washington, 513 Fourtecnth Street ICORRESPONDF ANl commt fons relati {torinl suld be ditorial Dey nt. [} All bustness letters and remitiances should e d 1o The Bee Pablishing Company fis, checks and postoffice orders yibie to the order of the com ree. ibune to the | pany THE BWORN STATEMENT OF Etate of Nebry " 1 « nty of Donglas, | George B, Trechuck Publishing compuny, de eninly s v ihat the ae! al circulation of ‘Tae DAy Bee for the week ending Decomber 10, 1502, was as fol Jows Sunday Mon Tuesduy Wednes Thursda 1rid Batur BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, CIRCULATION, retary of Tue Dev December 4 26,080 December § December 6 vy, Decenibor 7 December e 9 Ay, Deceniber 10 29 I TZSCHUCK, Average Sworn 1o hefore ni resence this 10U diy {Seal) P . Avern ilation ‘WE HAVE not neard a word sinco the election from the man who charged the responsibility for the choiera upon the republican par THE wenther prophets who ave predict- ing an old-fashioned winter do not seem to be aware that the campaign is over and that calamity howling out of date. THE attempt to splice the and democratic parties of will be abopt like coup a thoroughbred filly no senatorial pro-jeny populi Nebrask g amule with here will bo | Rerorts from southern Nebraska are to the effect that three-fourths of the corn is now in the erib and estimates of the crop are somewhat reduc from those made before husking: Searcely any of the crop of 1801 is now on hand. the democratic stecring com- mittee can manage to steer clear of the free trade platform pledges of their party, there will bo a general smash-up of democratic crockery in les twoaty-four months. UNLF THE fact that the Omaha Board of Trade has 225 members, while not more than sixty have ever attended an elec- tion, shows that it lacks the lifo that puch an organization should have in order to oe useful to the interests of the city. the Briti If atleast | sum w d it would | that are now | THE royal family taxpayers $40,000 a w four-fifths of that pr spent upon the poor ins stop some of the mouths clumoring for bread in still keep the roynl famly from costs want, | Tue last presidential clection was ! notablo as being the first rty-two | years when a third party has succeeded | in getting into the electoral college, It | is n'so an interesting fact that there has been no time in more thun sixty year when 50 many states have divided their olectoral vote. EXPERIMENTS in the cultivation of sorghum have proved very successful in Cass county this year, and it is expected that a large crop of cane will be grown in that county next season. This is in | live with the policy of diversified agri- | culture, which is ground in Nebraska, constantly galning | | THE question of electing United Btates senators by popuiar vote has grown rapidly 1n favor and undoubtedly has the support ot a majority of the people. The principle is sound und consistent with our system of govern- ment. Its application would work a great improvement in the character of the senate, BRITISH justice is stern, but it is not necessary in order to vindicate its character in this erespect to keep in prison o dying woman as to whose guilt thero s a reusonable question. Our government has instructed the Ameri- oan legation in London to intercede for the releaso of Mrs, Maybrick, and it is to ho hoped the humane offort will not be fruitless. I7 18 now generally admitted that the fnterstate commarce law is a failure and the demand that it be immediately re- vised s going up from all pacts of the vountry. Whatsthe people want now is a law that will put u stop to the extor- tion of the combines and the systomatic discrimination whereby favored ship pers ave enriched while their competi- tors are ruined. [¥ M, CLEVELAND desires that an- other than Mr. Crisp shall be speaker of the house of representatives of tho next congress it 1s not to be doubted that his wish will be respected, But it muy fairly be questioned whether it is | the right of the txecutive to engage in | & contention as to who shall or shall not occupy this position, und certuinly every consideration of propriely is aguinst his | doing so. POLITICAL affairs in Europe are in a | < state of turbulence. A crisis is imm nent in Germany, the new Irench cabi- | net is not expected to last long, in Eng- land there is a strong popular move- ment for veforms and chunges of a radi- | eal character, republican sentiment is | growing in Italy, Portugal is threat- ened with a ministerial crisis,land Spain | has one, 80 that very generally there is | political unrest. This condition of afl- fairs may produce startling resulte in the not far future. | it | try | democratic statesmen of his time, England and | j | son to believe that u great deal don tha work of national defanse so well begun and successfully carried forward under the present administration. Seo- rotary Tracy says in his anfual report that while progress in the reconstric- tion of the navy has been rapid, other nations building upon well-established foundations have not been idle, and the Unitea States is by no means yet in & condition of adequate defence, The rensons for continuing the work of defense are found in the aggre policy of foreign nations, which sooner or later, as Secretary Traoy says, force this country into a position where cannot disregard measures which form a standing menace to 1ts prosperity and security Our commerce is threat- ened with a destructive diserimination on the Isthmus of Panama. The mari- time stautes of Kurope are extending their power and influence in the South Pacific by annexations and protectorates. On the eastern aud wostern coasts of Canada subsidized lines of steumers “are completing thecircle of maritime communication and fortresses daily in- creasing in strength and surrounding | our coast upon the south and the east.” The nations of the old world are looking with enger eyes to the opportunitios of this hemisphere and are not only deter- mined to maintain what influence and powor they here, but to in- 1so0 them. Tiey are jealous of sory advance made by the United States in enlargi its commercinl relations with tho pendent countri of this tho tendency of which is also to strengthen its political influence with thoso countries, They have spaved no effort o defoat our reciprocity policy, and they porsistently working to in- their advantages in American countries where we arve striving to im- prove our relations. So long as the have 180 contest is confined to fair commercial competition it will con- tinue to be a peaeolul contest, but the time must when the coun- will find it oppose, under the principle of of the Monroe doctrine, the ressive policy of forcign nations. Whenever that time comes we must be fully pre- pared 1o defc for the nt come necessary 1d oursalves, tions of the old world will not meekly | surrender any of the advantages they may have acquired. Ttis folly to the idea of our commereinl with Tl rest our security upon isolation. Asa great power, business the and still far from the condition of full de- velopment, we, are not isolated. On the contrary the United States is an extremely important und active member of the family of nations, oc- cupy ina quarter of the world whose possi- bilities are beyond the power of any one to forecast, and in this relution wehave interests and obligations to care for that will not pern#it us to be isolated. We cannot protect these if uj ourselves against any power to interfere with them. Unfortunately there is little probabil- ity that much will ba done under tho succeeding administration to continue the work of providing an adequato de- Although one of the greatest m- doing world that seeks fense, uel J. Tilden urged the duty sity of this policy the democy 1d neces- tie party has never shown it. and it will not be likely to do so now. INV. interstaty ates wnate it a resolution intro- Senator Peffer of Kansas, des for a most comprehen- sive inquiry regarding the railronds of the count: It requires the committee to ascertain the separate and aggregate capitalization of the railroads of the country engaged in interstate com- merce; the ori cost of construct- ing and equipping said roads; their present value, or what it would cost now to build and equipn simiar the average number of saluried empoyed by the railroad und the tetal amount of money such officers annualiy the average ye engineers and firemen ployes; what has been the g al effeet of the operation of the interstate com- merce law on the business and net earn- ings of the round; the nggregate @ross and net earnin of the the last five yen the avernge cost of moving passengers and freight during the last tive years; the actual and rela- tive cost of moving passengers and froight in different parts of the country; what would be equitable uniform charges for carrying passengers and freight in the United States, basing the estimate on the traffic of the last five years and allowing an annual intevest A COMPRENENSIVE The committee meree of the United nad referred to duced by which prov "TON. on com- lines; officers id te as salaries, also and othes ene em- annual road for rate of 5 per cent on the actual present | value of the ronds; whether it would be practicable to consolidate the interstate railroad busine: maintain uniform charges for carringe in all parts of the countey and to fairly settio ut one place all just differentials. Rogardloss of the motive of the Kan- sus senator in introduzing this formida- ble resolution, which it would be inter- esting to know, much of the irformation that the resolution calls for, if it can be obtained in trustworthy form, will un- doubtedly be instructive, Thére 1s rea- of the regarding the coun- information the railroad interests try is not accurate and therefore do not furnish a fuir basis from which to determine the true condition now availuble of | of those interests. It is a question whether the interstate commerce com- mittee of the senatv will be able to get | much neaver tho truth as to some of the matters on which information is desired than otkers who have instituted like in- quiries, butat any rate it can with reasonable accuracy certain things which will be of interest to the public. For instance, it ean learn what would be the cost now of building and stock- ing the lives of raliroad engaged in interstate commorce, and by this measure the present vaiue of such roads; what is the average cost of moving pas- sengevs and freight, and what effect the intorstate colame: business and nut earnings of the roads. hemis- | to | )iz the most commanding position | able to defend | ny disposition to adopt | has | corporations | ly wiges of conductors, | 58 80 a8 to establish and | ascortain | o act has had on the | would be of practical value. It would seam that the object which Senator Peffor has in view is the consolidation, if that bo practi- cable, of the interstate railroad | business 8o as to establish and main- tain uniform charges for ecarringe in all parts of the country. It is protty | safe to say that the committes will re | port that a scheme of this kind would { not bo practicabla, The diverse condi- | tions affecting railroad interests in dif- ferent parts of the country are against | such & plan at prosent, and it is doubt ful whether thero will ever be a time | when it can be m1de practicabl BREAKING UP A BAD COLONY. The authorities of Dakota county have awakened to the fact that the unrestrained license that has long pre- | vailed in Covington,is bringing reproafh | upon the county and inflicting injury | upon every true interest in that section | of the state. Having become con- vincad that the officials of the city are | indifferent concerning the curso that rosts upon it, if indeed they are not actually in sympathy with it, the | county nuthorities huve taken the mat- ter up and will endeavor to put a stop | tothe riot of vice and crime that has made Covington a byword and a re- proach, It is well known that Covington has been made a sort of cesspool 1to which overything vile in ux City has been discharged. The two towns ars onl separated by the Missouri river ana are connected by a pontoon bridge. Gam- | blers, thioves, thugs and wicked women | use Covington as a rendezvous, and while thoy are in effect part and parcel of the population of Sioux City the Nebraska town has to bear the disgrace | of thelr presence. They proy upon Sioux City and the whole surrounding | country, enticing victims“into their | snares by the various means so familiar | w their kina. It is time to put | gracoful satugnalia. astop to this dis- For the reputation of the city, the county and the state the authorities of Dakota county should stand firmly upon the ground they have | takan. If the gamblers and thicves ar driven out of Covington they will have to get out of the country, for Sioux City will not harbor them and there is not | town in Nebraska that will tolerate any | colonization of such character Gam- | blers and sharks thero are in all com- | munities, but when they become so bold and so numerous that they “own the | town it is time to wine them out. THE AGRICULTURAL WEST. It is not easy to comprehend the enor- | mous outflow of agricultural products | from the west to the eastern seaboard or | to realize the wonderful rapidity with which it is increasing from year to year. There is no means of accurately measuring this growing commerce, but some idea of its magnitude may be de- rived from statistics relating to the carrying wade on the great lakes. The vast quantity of freight carried enstward by the rail- roads cannot well be measured or | even estimated, but as western products, chielly grain, constitute the bulk of the freight earvied on the lakes it is pos; ble to form some conception of the vol- | ume of the western output of agricultu- | ral products by referring to the vessol tonnage of the inland s In 189) the tonnage that passed through the Detroit river was 21,634,000 tons, and the greate portion of this was due to tho grain | traflic furnishea by the west. It is esti- 1 ¥ ated that the tonnage for the present r is about 25,000,000 tons. | The greator portion of the western shipped from Chicago, Duluth and Mil- waulee. At Chicago alone the arrivals | und clearances during 1890 reached about 9,000,000 tons, and in point of num- bers they equailed those of New York and Boston combined. Many who have {not yet reached middle age can remembor when Chicago had no shipping of any consequorce, 50 recontly as 1860 the narbor was thought to be of so little account that the legislature of Iilinois practically | gavoit to a railroad compiny by the | passage of the lake front act recently | ovorthrown by a de of Justico ield. Great changes have taien place since then in the lake commerce of Chicago and the development of the sultural interests of the west has boen chiefly instrumental in bringing them about. To that developmont is also due in great degree the adlition of | mearly 1,000.000 souls to the popuiation | of Chicago in a little more than twenty | yeurs and tho building up of hundreds of towns and cities in the western states, among which Omaha stands a8 a proud example of the productive force of the agricultural wost, sion Tne Philadelphia Press is in ervor in saying that the Australian ballot sys- tem was this year tried for the first time in Nebraska, but it is irely correct in | ng that it worked smoothly, | on , however,” says that Journal, “shut his eyes to the fact that it is com- plicated and that under it the voter is likely to make serious blun- aro not propured to admit that the system is compli- cated or that any other system of secrat voting that has yet boen devised is less likely to occasion blunders. It is not easy to conceive of any method of making known the preferences of the voter that would be more ousy to com- prehend. True, it doesrequire justa little glimmer of intelligence to make a cross | opposite the name of the cindidate | whom the voter desives to cast his ballot | | for, but in this state at least, the intel- lectual strain involved has not been pro- | ductive of insanity. [ e | @TaE farmers who are engaged in the | sugar beet industry at Grand Island | have fally satisfied themselves this year that the business pays. It s shown by | Bgures presented in Tue Ber that tho | farms | returns per acre on seventeen ranged from $46.46 to $78.80, while the | cost of labor is suid to be not more than | 820 per acre. It is not surprising that | some of these beet growers are makiog | plans to double their acreage next season. In all but ooe of the cases given | thenumber of acres cultivated was small, usually not exceeding three. One man | who raised thirty-five acres recelved G| and | would seem to indioate that the careful cultivation whioh sannot nalways be given to n large acroage is essential Lo a large vield per acro. While it is not to bo expected that aa average of profit anything likeThe figures given can bode- ponded upon in this«industry, it is nevertheless ovident that the beet busi- ness is destined to.begomo a very im- portant one in this state present dullgfes of the iron busi- is attributed by the Iron Tvade Review to uncertainiy as to what the democrats will do fA vhspect to the tar- iff. “If Mr. Cloveland and the leaders of his party,” it suys, *‘would whether or no an extra session gress ner of Tn ness of con- is looked for, if yes, what man- tariff legislation is on the pro- gram, there would be an end to so much of the present hesitation as is begotten of political uncertainty.” This indicate t the result election has one imports ing the assertion that the democrats do not intend to injure any intercst of the country. LIGEIN unfortunate that Kontucky is in danger of vented from World’s fair. It has been decided by the court of appeals of that state that the appropriation of $100,000 for that purpose was illegally passed. This dis- poses of the present appropriation, and although an effort will be made to pass another bill; the decision will greatly interfore with the exhibit even if the ef- fort is successful, for the work will have to be abandoned for the present. The ex- hibits will all have to be in by the first of April and the timo is none too long even without any dolay. the state of being AN INCREASE of 145,142 head of cattle for the year ending November 30, 1802, over the number received during the previous year is the record of the Union Stock Yards company of South Omuha, and it is a record to be proud of. The gain in the receipts of hogs over the previous year 243,264, South Omaha is the only packing point that has shown an attual inerease in receipts, and there sems 10 be good ground for the belief that the same pace will be kept up during the coming year, Tirs rond tax collected in the state of Indiana this your amounts to $2,269,675, At the rate of $1,500 a mile this would, 1t is estimated, build 1,513 miles of ex- cellent roads. Probably not fitty miles of good roads wero built in the state with the largoe amont of monoy raised for that purpose. The sams condition of affairs exists in other states and the need of systematic road building is thus mude apparent. The ;money is now simply wasted. Tue people of Wyoming and Utah complain bitterly of the extortions of a soft coal combine "“Whith makes them pay $5 and 36 a ton for coal that is essily produced and has to be hauled but a short distance. It will not be long be- fore the soft coal country will be greatly influenced by combines if the Anthracite deal is not broken up, notwithstanding “that the bituminous mines ave so widely distri- buted over the count ance in the price of whis is explained by the trust as necessar) “'bocause of tho speculative markot.” This is quite cool enough for the season, but it is at least frank, and this c be said of the other trusts when they tempt to explain an ad grain that goes cast by the lukes js | The country is patiently waiting for a | determined eoffort to suppress these combinations, but the outlook is not re- assuring. A s 1I0NAL sheet bearing the name of Omaha, though not printed in this city, was suppressed here and is now circulated in Council Bluffs, The standard of public morality should not be lower in Council Blufls than in Omaha and the authorities of the city across the river would do well to follow our oxamplo in this particular. would be supported by public s Tnefighting strength of the C: navy is now twenty-two vessels, fully equipped with all modern applis Iighteen vessels are in process of con- struction, including battleships that will be able to cope with any war vessels in the world. Nothing accomplished by the present administration is more creditable than what has been done in building o navy. THE way to organize the next legisla- ture is to separate the gonts from the sheep, Let the decentand honest men of all parties stand together and let the boodlers and brass-collar gentry pool their issues as they always do when it comes toa division of spoiis and the pulling through of jobs and the defeat of anti-monopoly legislation. k at the Glory, Globe-Demoerat, The work required to get a federal ap- pointment s greater” than that which is necessary to sccure and hold a more lucrative position in some regulur business, ——i ik Doficiency, ago Mail, s statement, “There fs nat er © now to supply the d mand,” i rtily indorsed by those citizens who have not yet sceurcd their winter sup- e ey ng's Olliginl Burglar, Kansas Clly Jgurnal, 1 bpard of Wyoming has taken the not alfogether unreasonable position that the fact of o man's h into the executive bj means of a ca penter and ehisel does mot entitle him to x oguition as governor of the state, We observe that produced “a plant is 4 cross between a id will yield both adoctor in Kansus has ‘pototamo,’ which potato and a tomato, fruits.” Bully for K sas! But her crying need is stiil a states- man who shall not be a between blatherskite and damphool, nor yield the fruit of either. Restrie of the Press. St. Paul Ploneer Press, According to the supreme court the free dom of the press is by toleration instead of by right in this country, since the postal au- thorities may, when authorized by congress. exclude from the mail every document, pub rivate, political, religious or social the ideas or prineiples it sceks to re condemued by their judg injurious to the people. Under such ceping declaration the constitutional | necessity for a new | lists announce | of the | 1 effect upon at least | 1t industry, notwithstand- | pre- | having an exhibit at the | | Mar | shug ofti | thing in si market of the whole | | tole | for him to the | wor | senate make no law abridging the freadom of speech or of the pre doesn’t amount to much - Awny With the Dance, Troy (N. Y. Times, The populists of Kansas have raised ob. fons to the ball with which it is proposed to inaugurate their governorclect on the and that “the dance is immoral, degrad nd a disgraceful pleasure.” So the ball over. ine indicates tho issue on which to build At national party out of the popu he issuo has been found. 1t is the dance. The mighty hoof of alliance sta manship has fallen with crushing wei upon the light fantastic toe of plutocracy T Not if J. K. Boyd Holds His Grip. Chicago Herald The indorsement of J. Sterling Morton for a eabinet position by the Jacksonian club of Omaha was well merited. Governor Morton is worthy of any office within the gift of the | president. He'is capable, he is honest, he is faithful to the constitution. Moreover, he is in favor of choking off tariff thieves without a minute's delay. If Grover Cleveland wants a real n’ democrat in his cabinet J Sterling Morton is the man - Let Them G Act Baltimore Sun (dem.) The sentiment among leading democrats of the hous developed yesterday, is favorn ble, it appears, to an ecarly meeting of the next congress. During the recent campaign the demoeratic contention everywhere, they say, was that the MeKinley tariff was down. vight robbery, goos ho up a - THE GROVERIAN SURPLUS, Indianapolis Jouwrnal: The Hon. Isiae Pusey Gray is « that Mr, Cleveland 8 to take s sparring lesse attention of lled to the fact course of | 1S Chicago Mail Hon, Carter Henry Harri who wants to be mayor, is hereby in formed that Grover Cleveland has gone into training and expects to be in condition about h 4 next Cincinnati Commer his fat that course of tra and boxer. al: Is it to redu Mr. Cleveland s to undergo a 1z by Muldoon, the wrestler | v s i to put him in readiness to ek Indianapolis Mr. Cleveland 'is goin doon to reduce his weight. 1f he would ive them the chanee the office seekers © him a round that would be quite tive ows: It is roported that to train with Mul press: Tt is said that nd Prosi contemplatine « | course of athletic training under William Muldoon. Why should Mr. Cleveland care to train now that he has knovked out every rht? Globe-Demoerat If he will postpone the work until next March the office soekers will effect a reduction of weight without My, Muldoon’s scientific assist From Mis- i alone there will be pressure eiough to who is 106 years old « flocks. His wif his joys and sor Dr. Parkhurst has had three offers from | lecture bureaus and two from newspape managers, who believe that they can turn his *slumming™ stories into money. worge Eliot the woman is_recalled mind by the announcement that her widower, V. Cross, is to bring out some essays, will be _called “Impressions of Dante | New World 200,000 v ud still attends to h is the third partner of to v bequeathed to the poor of Boston by the late 15. V. Ashion of that ity, but the moncy has only just become ilable throueh the death of his childless t Turntridge Wells, Eng. . Flynn, the republican delegate- elect from Oklahoma territory, was fiftecn ars ago_an office boy in Mr. Clevelund's at Buffalo. He subsequently studied wnd finally entered upon- the practice at wa, Kan. The mayor of the France, enjoys th ing over the commune of Mo » unique distinetion of rul- smallest constituency in the world. He is mayor of only twelve inhib- wits, and the yearly taxes, all told, amount S than 60 shillings. Eugene Field was delayed in v church in which he was to give Northampton one evening last we, to the committee’s failure to send railway station wce to'introduce him as 1chin ling Mr. Cabl late Mr. ohin . Masons of Lynchbur mg man, saw_a bull attacki i in a field recently. i s assistance, and the bull, 1 the woman, turned upon him. Mason grabbed the bull by the horns, threw him to the ground and broke the brute’s neck. Sir Arthur Sulliva toa London ount, went one vatching for hours at the dying bedside of his brother, i adjoining room in which there was an organ. U ating himsell before it he found the words to whis he the noble setting, “The Lost music of which he finished be from his sea He LAMBERTSON’S APPOINTIL. Lincoln News: The nomination of Hon M. Lambertson of this city, for the assist- | seeretaryship of the treasury, made nt by the e ition of Judge Crounse, G | will be sént to the senate Monday Fremont Tribune: G, M. 1 well known Lincoln attorney, has been ap- | pointed s first assistant sceretary of the | treasury to succeed General Nettleton Lambertson is a good man and his appoint- ment shows the fine Scandinavian hand of | Puddock. Lambertson, you understand, was | mentioned as o possible “dll‘lhl.\“' for the The Tribune admires Paddock for the way he looks after the welfare of his friends. | Norfollk News: Hon. G. M. Lambertson | oln has been seleeted for the appoint- | tary of the treasury | 1 General Nettl When a first- | h is needed to take public trust is the pl where the man is wid the ehoice of G. M. Lambertson | for th ion is not on wise one, but is very gratifying to hi nds throughout this state, also th old Indiana, whero he spent b s rald; Hon. ( 4 place as asurer mbertson, the of Lin tar Tnited States. souple of years he hias been us- L for the Interstate Com- commission, and his work was very nd is the real basis for this umbertson is one of Lin- in whom the people have and the honor he just re- ppreciated by many Nebras- sistant merc satisfactory appointment ived will be ns 10 hionor bestowed upon Mr, T is u deserved recognition by the g of a distinguished republican, a man whose ability is known all over the state, Th place was sought by many prominent repub- 1 id the tender to” Mr. Lambertson is u decided compliment. The position is an honorable one, and should Mr. Lambertson conclude to accept the appointment, he would fill the place with much credit, Nebraskans haye oy 150n to be grate- ful to Mr. Harrisow'’s administration, The claims of this state have been recognized as they were ney @nized beforo, and many deserving citizens have been chosen to fill important places. mbertson vernment DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use, Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit, Vanllla Lemon Orange Rose,ste aud animosities of the discordant | presidency wor | | of w | discon | son and hi: | taint HOUSE MEMBERS INDIGNANT Speaker Orisp's Treatment at the Reform Olub Banquet Denounced. HIS POSITION ENTITLED TO MORE RESPE Tammany Hatchet and Magwamp Likely to Meet In Earnest What AMalr of Satarday Signifies tn a Politionl S Kn the WasniNoros Bt B13 FOURTEENTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D, C., Dod. 12, | War, bloody Tamma hatchet between t Clevela ealous war, between the nugwump ar democrac and knife ind what Mr e 4 “its allies! concenled lomot Cloveland to t by which have elooted M. revealed o to the Il ight by 13, Elery of the R n a flash at v crat ¢ put \ldorson, t Reform club dinner in Spoaker dein Crisp president lub, topic of conversation at the The feeling at about the in 1l not only to the 1 cy but to the dignity of the b found dramatic expression this noon wh Mr. Crisp entered the hall of the house a stalked to his chair. A sponta applause followed his appearance. It noticeable that this applause came republican side of the house as i atic. The party enemics of M Crisp joined with his own pol it in showing him most e iy their p sonal esteem and their indignity which the upon him, Ex-speaker Rec a personal friend his success chair, was conspicuous in clapping rows of capitol today sult to ar den ous burst w om -t s wel wish o rebuke 1 who has always I ot woin t sl B veher rward to t lead on the republican side Michi in his applause an was equally and rus hed rcers dins and - shook Mr g Crisp warn by the hand, Denounead by the Hous Mem! of the house of hoth rtios ha heen outspoken todiy in their denuncinti at they consider the fnhospitable a teous conduct of the managers of t Reform elub banguet. The most freque comment is that Mr. Crisp should not ha been invited at all since he not in g litieal sympathy with the o club clse having been invited th the feast should not mitted representatives T son of Ohio to deliver eriticizing the speaker and the management of the ho 1 is felt that having been invited to th ner, Mr. Crisp, a tker of the house, a rankin £ the hav spo: democratic party, should n been requested, but ur ecch which was not delive Now that his vhich was not del ered has been published, it is evident that would have been thovoushly in with the plativudes delivered by Mr. land himself. Should the which now exi: among the memb this congress w ve heen re-cle o is evide the opposi tion of a atal bl Crisp and of his wve done him the | e, The oppe Clev mies of Mr. within his o possibl tion to his re-election which, while anized, had begun to makoe evident, and would have chosen date either Mr. Wikion.o#iVest v Bynum of Indiana or Mr. Breckinridge itucky, but today the regular democ represented in the house feels that time has come to assert itself and to st the despised mugwump undor commonly remarked today 11 b fricnds had ain the re-eleetion of Mr. Crisp Thinks th ans will Win, Senator Warren of Wyom Washington last night and v the opening today's s 4 When seen by T BEE corrd 1t today the sonator said that he had little to say about the senatorial fight in h state, and (that it might be immodest, because he was be a eandidate ceupics. I'he senator vover, that the log republican on a and if nounfuir means nents of the repul its streng Ande Repub arrived in sion of pon Lature in Wy« ad square Yot taken by the op party a republican senatorwould by to thie United States senate. Sei ren is here prepared to earry out t tion that he has on hand in the intere his state whether or not the present rtor lature decides to give him the honor of a re- election. Republicans § The republi of the United States senate almost to a ce They will surcly ¢ unless th s prepetrate political highway ro b aid Senator Hansbrough Drkota to ' corres after reading s dispatch York quoti nator — Go suying that = the demoerats United States senators Da Montana. Ca some Control the Senate, ns will ret demoe ondent todi from Ne nan wou elect North and The o other states AU oF TiE Ber, L was the one nso itself igwumnps had heaped second only to the president- harmony mt, M, polic still un- It wi of the very returned War- in their control of North evidenco of fraud or thoft that 1 have heard of in my state,” continued brough, *‘comes from the prominent demoorat went to a member of the North Dakota logis! said that if the momber wonld s the republican caucus and refuse to act with the republicans in the senatorial election he would be given a good oftice under u.\.’w]u.d ?'..(l Dakota's logislature 1s republican by eleven majority on joint CT | Baltot 3 Western Penslons, The following are rey i by Bureau of Claims Nebraska: Original cph - Kean, Asal Coder, Commodore C. Harritt, Scth W John fferty, wostern pensions Pk Bee and ¥ anted e { miner Gideon el M, Corbin, [ P, Tomax, Joshua Coats, John Jacobs, John Wilson, Addie tional-~John *P." Riddlo, Lirh, Ben- son 1. Wildman, William Plerce, Ste D, Robly Edward Goodall. ' On widows -Emma R. Whoelis, Nancy J. Werd, Margaret Mathers Towa: Or €. Tanner Purbaugh Josse ny he nd ginal—Joremiah Yutzy, ward - G. Stanford, Jacob H L Neft, Isaac F. Morgan, John L. Mellender, 1S | Charles I Porter, William Mills, Georgo he r, Josiah Bagans, Robert ing, 1 Broker, David Wade, Samuel Flicks ingor, William R Harkness, st Muelle Ad Goeorge E. Grifith, John W Masterso Josiah Carter. Increase: | ert Nunn! Hawilton Roissue: | James A, Bachor, James (€ Worth. ington Pieree, Original _widows, _ote Mavietta Avmor, I A, Bldvidge, Hi Black, Nane MeGreer, Doelin M. G wr of Thomas Sill, Catherine ® 3 minor of Nathan T. Stanl Toseph Barly on fal act) nd | South Dakota " Georso R Knapp ot s M. Dorter, s A. Brison he | Wyoming: Or Henry 8. Yount Original—~James Dawson, Albert Davis. Additional Original widow—Anna W Jan inal--George Kuight, m Ir, Miscellaneous, S, H. dones of Burlington and J son of Cedar Rapids are at the ' | Mayor Frank P, lreland of N he | here for a fow The compt P bbitt raska City is toda bnks or of the currency proved the following national 1 serve age Uradesmans National of 3 | York, forthe First National of Dubuquey he ! Flour City National of Minneapolis, for the nd | lowa State National of Sioux City; Bankers w1 of Clicago, for the First National of Rapid nt City, S, D, AL G Modhus was he master at Duwbar iy | C.C.Snyde S D, In the case of Ferdinand 1 Jumes Bell, application cortiorari from: Chadyon M today directed the ud el land ofice o g if I on today appointed posts Wl county, la., and Lincoln county, T'insvold vs for a writ of ctury Noblo commissioner of the to fy the applicant will furnish thé department o N Copy of the former decision and serve a copy Ve of his application upon the opposite party, it will be further considered, th vo b ol o United States vs James tern Cattle com MeCook, the secreta for review. Assistant has dismissed the sl C. Underhill vs from Huron, 8. D., m P. S H . (Epsn el LOOTED LEVITY, the motion Seeretary Chandler appeal in the case of Campbell G. Bareyman which favors the entey nd | ot ol ? | The Trish Question—Phwat? V- Chiea it | starts e Jum. ) Tnter Ocenn 1y for the When the s 1l hoy antry it isn't 1o o vold the I s Binghamton Leador 0 spirit moves mi as the backsliding | mist remark 1k is cheap, This s so mach of it noeds Hhibit Philadelphia partly duc to the 10 be'discounted Washkington Star: sald the wditor, who reporter's long article; of being troubled by re fs one thing s reading the new ou are langer shortuge in your ue- sure," Record: Nell—T wonder why s when they Dox. don't you kiow? ourse. 0 that they won'thurt Detroit Tribun Did you ever hear Lands- Vsing ‘Rocked in the Cradic of the Deep?'t him there, though, d he didn't sugh he felt 1ike singing. She-Tf you had nev wved me Jusi vinei ~More, R, 0T WORRY. Lifc you h He et me would in JUIM DID Chicago News Record, I Nobody never quite made out Jim; Wi Mo they allers jest thought him queer, And Kinde When Jim a 1y and langhed at onld tedl e he didn't kK 3 “Don't make no dif'er’s I've heerd himsay An' most { Hed him a jolly brick— s tongh ol world, an’ 1 lave fts wiy g Yrain't worryn’ me—1've got no kiek.” But T knowed hetter; he Many’s the time heart I tired of the whole outfit,” sez h ey Wi’ o use eyer ryin no more An't inacrowd he'd K up s An' sorter it “hat? Phat's nothin’t W'y, bless your hearty Lain't orryin® a little bit” ame) no use to tulk; Jim was onluck B vt mes at tho way he Folks wondered some done, But [ knew w'y ho used to balk Aw’ give up Suthin' he'd just hegun, His haek hid been broke Dy ¢ An’, allers onlucky 1los" his But stllhe'd lugh™"Tain’t had o But L ain't u-we 2w litle bit r- e chance, b- So T went a-1 *right down (o death, he let go o' 1ife not koerin' a darn ez he, kinder catehin® his br As I set watehin', with the night on the turl S5 hain't had much of adeal down here, And I ain't askin' now for softer sity T ‘i g0, hend lower, d'ye hie Iy | © Lafn't i tow-not—u-letle in i ‘BROWRING, KING & Co. Largest Manuf vl Cloth Great fall 0f snow we had last week suits for boys and men. $10 on a suit and $10 to buy at this sale. Every SLore open every eveaning til g, Saturday tili 10, wovirors and Rotallors ing ln wo World, created such big demand for warm and serviceable clothes that we have had about all we could do to fill orders. The «broken lot” sale is still going on with the sizes a little more broken, but the prices are cut accordingly. The cut includes odd sizes in overcoats, ulsters and You can save from §$5 to $15 on an overcoat if you one is a dead sure bargain. BROWNING, KING & CO., | 8. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts