Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1893, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE — — E. ROSEWATER, Editor. . PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING = TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION afly Bee s ithont Sunday) Ono Year.. § 8 00 Bnny and Sunday, One Year .. . 10 00 x Sonths. ; w8 Fhr’;fl Mlunvln ¥ " vossess ‘A,!'l:: undny oo, Ore Vo MR "fl'llr'{!\ Bee Yenr 160 Weekly Bee, Ono Yoear OFFICES, Omaha, T o Bullding. Bouth O r N and 26th Stroets. ‘l';ulnu 11 IH'; X" ¥ lllnl S‘II‘ P o 50, “hicago Of 817 Chamber of Commerce. New York, Kooms 13, 14 and 16, Tribune Bullding. Washitigton, 518 Fourteanth Streot. CORRESPONDENCE. All communications relating to news and | editorial matter should be addressed to the Editorial Department. BUSINESS LE 3 All business letters and mittances should be addressed (o The Beo Publishing Company, Omaha, ks and postoffice orders 10 be made payable to the order of the com- pany. - THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. EWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Etate of braska, 1 County of 1) o f Geor; 1, T'zsehine secrotary of Tue Bre Publishing company, docs soleninly swear that the netual circulat{on of TiE DALY BEE for the week ending Junuary 28, 1893, was o follows: Sunday, January 2 Monday, Tnnuary Tuesday. Junuar Wodnesday, Jun Thursday, January Friday, Januury 27 Baturday, Jur Bworn to before 1o and ibed in my presence this 25th diy of | 1893 Seal] ation for December, 24,520 ik bttt st Mt toiet Averago ( STATE SENATOR CLARKE, through illness, is missing lots of fun at Lincoln just now. Tie Pullman Palace Car company is showing great staying qualities in its tax contest with Omaha. THREE times within as many years has Honest John Powers been within eye- vhot of the goal of his vain ambition, only to see his air castles totter and fall, It 18 hard to decide whether it is better for a farmer to have hogs or vegetables to sell this winter. He can realize handsomely on cith ELDER got up in joint convention yesterday to tell the people that he had always tried to do what was right. Some ono ought to impress upon his mind the factt he ought to try again. SOME of the part to the St. Loui beer fight threaten to reduce the price to 25 cents a barrel. The brewers of St. Louis scem to have great faith in their water suppl THE state pays enough to insure per- fect proofreading of all printed legisla- tive bills. A perusal of some of the printed bills suzgests the idea that the proofreader is doing his work by proxy. IT WOULD be easy to find plenty of American women who would not have given up as easily as Queen Liliuoka- lani did if thoy had been in her place She never could succeed in Kansas poli- tics. DAN Lamont will have to sacrifice a position worth $25,000 a year to go into the cabinet, but when he gets out ho will make up the loss fast enough. The advertisement will be worth more than it will cost. —— I7 18 noticeable that when the people become very weary of senatorial dead- locks they begin fo talk about electing senators by direct vote. The popular sentiment in favor of the latter plan has grown decidedly, in several states this winter, —_— ANOTHER effort will be made in a few days to get a vote on the Torrey bank- ruptey bill in the house of representa- tives. Inasmuch as the measure seems sure of passage, its delay is inexcusable. The peoplo want the law and should not be disappointed. IT BEGINS to look like the lesser de- positors of the defunct Capital bank of Lincoln will soon receive 100 cents on the dollar. If there be any means possi- ble whereby immediate relief may be given these poor people it should be adopted without delay. THE great increase in the quantity of lumber cut in the northwest during 1892 indicates that the timber supply of that region must, in the nature of things, be exhausted before many years. At the present rate of forest destruction the lumber problem is likely to be an im- portant one to generations not very re- mote. THE Nebraska legislators must not tmagine that they have a corner on all the state craft in this part of the world, The assembled lawmakers of South Dakota now have a prohibition fight, a university squabble and a railroad racket on their hands, and at last ac- counts were veaching out after mor grief. THE Panama canal disclosures ought to strengthen rather thun weaken the French republie. It will effectually dis- pose of a large number of dangerous men and will stimulate public virtue by making the people more watchful of men in places of power and trust. The loss is great, but the gain may prove to be great al THE president-clect has ‘committed himself on one subject of considerable Interest t plicants for postotfices. He says that it is not his intention to ap- point men who served during his pre- vious administration, Ho proposes to pass around the rewards of democratic loyalty and give all of the boys a chance as far as the number of offices ut his command will permit AN UNFORTUNATE state of things has come about through the decision of the state superintendent that the use of the public sehool fund for the maintenance of & teachers training institute is illegal. Salaries amounting to nearly $500 are due and the school board dees not know how the money Is to be raised to pay them, It is not wise to take too much for granted in the expenditure of public funds, TERRITORIAL ACQUISITION. A greator part of the territory of the United States has been acquired by pur- chase or annoxation. Probably the most important occurrence under the first | administration of Jefferson was that relating to the purchase and admission of Louisiana, comprising much of the territory west of the Mississippl and south of the Missouri. In 1800 Louisiana was ceded by Spain to France and in 1803 it became a possession of the United States on the payment of $15,000,- 000 to France. The direct que tion of territovial aequisition | was now presented for the {irst time and was o source of heated controversy be- | tween the republican and federalist parties of that day as to the power of the | government to acquire terrvitory. Jef- ferson did not pretend that there was constitutional warrant for the action of his administration, but the treaty was finally ratified by the senate, while the | house adopted a resolution for carrying the treaty into effect The next territory acrquired by pur- chase was that of Florida, in 181 which the consideration was #5,000,- 000, 1 enting the claims of | American itizens against Spain, | the United States also giving up its m to Texas and the Rio Grande as its western boundary, In 1337 ing revolied as a Mexican province, be- | came an independent republic, receiving | recognition from leadir Iluropean powers. Negotiations were begun for annexation to the United States and this constituted one of the main issues in the presidential contest of 1844, The cir- cumstances leading up to the annexation | of Texas, without the formality of a treaty, and its admission as a state in 1845, make a interosting chapter of histor, which it is hardly possible will ever bo repeated. The conditions of the pur- chase of Alaska, which followed the | precedents in the cases of Lonisiana and Florida, are familiar. Of th several territorial acquisi- tions the only one that offers the least precedent for the proposed annexation of Hawaii isthat of Texas, and this fails in some important respects. One is that Tc 2 lized government was, in fact, an independent nation and therefore p d every right to enter into negotiations for becoming a part of the United State It cannot fairly be claimed for the | sional gov- nment of Hawaii that it has any such standing before the world. known as to the real character of that government, its responsibility, its truc | relations to the people and its ability to | maintain peace and order and cavry out whatever treaty or other engagements it may be called upon to make. It mu sfand as long as it is supported by the armed forces of the United States, but who can say that it would hold out an hour if these were with- drawn, or if an equal force hostile to it should be sent to the islands from some other country? The Hawaiian commissioners to this | government say that they want the pro- tection of the United States and some | form of government that will be satis- | factory and profitable to both countries. They object to a terkitorial form as not liberal enough, and to a government | like that of the states as impracti cable. Their suggestion is for a system of government similar to that of the British colonies. This the United States could not give them. Our constitution authorizes no such plan of government. The fact is that the more carefully this matter is considered the more evident it becomes that the only | wise, safe and practicable course for the United States is to continue to guarantee the autonomy of the Hawaiian islands and to interfere no further in their af- fairs than is necessary to the fullest pr tection of American interests there. xas, hav- thing is CLEVELAND AND SILVER. It has been known for some time that Mr. Cleveland is deeply interested in the silver question. Ever since the re- assembiing of congress afier the holiday recess the president-clect has been 1 resented in Washington by persons au- thorized to u n his behalf the repeal of the silver-purchase act. He has held numerous conferences with party leade in which this subject was considered. Both persuasion and threats have been employed to influence the free silver democrats in congress. These | representatives have been en to understand that if they hoped to receive any consideration from the next admin- | istration they must conform their action to the wishes of Mr. Cleveland regarding silver. The efforts of the agents of the presi- dent-elect appaaved to produce very lit« tle effect. There have been reports that a few of the free silyer democrats were willing to unconditionally accede to his demand for the repeal of the sil- ver purchase law, but the great majority of them declined to do s0 unless assured of some substitute legislation that would be equally favorable to silver. Mr. Cleveland is sald to have regarded this failuve to entice or coerce acquiescence in his views with great displeasure, and it isnot to be doabted that such is the case. He has | hogs, 120,175: sheep, 16,6645 horses and | mules, 1 | ing month made the following showing | last yc This seems to prove that the | whereas in 1801 it reached only 8,000,000 | and the actnal cost of public buildings is | 1871, and it isnow expected that it will be marked the men, so it has been rve- ported, who have dared to disregard his wishes and allowed it to be understood that they would be excluded from the favor of the incoming administration, It appears that Mo, Cleveland has finally determined to adopta radical course in this matter. He has sent to Washington one of his most trusted lieutenants, Mr. Don M. Dickin- son, with authority to say to the recalcitrant democratic congress- men that they must choose_between the alternatives of a repeal of the silver purchase law by the prosent congross and an extra session of the Fifty-third congress within & month from the ad- vent of the new administration. The president-clect could not more strongly attest his anxiety upon this subject, and the effoct of his ultimatum will be awaited with great and general interest. Aceording to Mr. Dickinson, who un- questionably voices the views of his chief, Mr. Cleveland regards the silver question as’ taking precedence of all others inimmediate importance, and he urges that it must be disposed of in ad vance of every other question. What proportion of the democrats In | or to limit the attendance to those who | bave plenty of money. The railroad congroess not already favorable to aban- doning the purchaso of silver uncondi- mally will be induced to vote against thelr convictions by the threat of an | extra session? Judging from the in- effectual efforts thus far w0 bring these representatives to the support of the wishes of Mr. Cleveland he has not much to hope for from his latest attempt to coerce them, for while anextra session | of the next congress, called within thirty } days after the expiration of the present congress, might be very objectionable | and inconvenient to many of these rep- resentatives, this will not weigh much against the consideration of betraying | their constituents and running the risk of being retired two years hence. It would seem safe to conclude, therefo; that the democrats in congress who rep- resent free silver constituencies, and these the majority, gener- ally refuse to accede to the demand for an unconditional repeal of the silv purchase act, and this is what Mr. Cleve- land wants. The probability is that he will have another experience of the re- jection by his party of his wishes re- | garding silver. STOCK RE IPTS COMPARE The monthly report of the secr of the Union Stock Yards company give the receipts and shipments complete for the month of January this year and compaves them with the receipts and shipments for the same month last ye. The total receipts of stock during the month were as follows: Cattle, total number of « Last year the report for the correspond- | Cattle, 58,138; hogs, 201,557; sheep, 11,- 774 horses and mules, 19 total number of cars, 5 . It will be seen that there has been a great falling off in the receipts of hogs this year, amounting 10 81,382 head. This extraordinavy re- duction in the hog receipts makes the | total number of cars of all stock about )0 less this year than lasy, notwith- anding that the receipts of cattle ex- ceeded those of January last year by | ), 476 head. South Omaha never has been a great sheep market, but an in- crease of about 5,000 head last month over the receipts of January last year shows a decid®d improvement in this respe There are two facts presented by this report which have a bearing upon the | boom in the hog market during the past few weeks. The large falling off in ve- ceipts during a period of such phenome- ly high pr would alone indicate that the available supply of porkers in the hands of farmers was small, and this view is still further confirmed by the fact that the average weightof hogs marketed last month was 242 pounds as against 249 pounds for the same period farmers have not only sold out their stock of full weight animals, but have also turned into money a great many that were not up to what would he i d first-class condition in ordi- nary years. It is interesting to note that the falling off in the average weight of s marketed last month amounts in aggregate to 841,225 pounds, the value of which at 8 cents a pound would It thus appears that the selling.of hogs bafore they are entirely | it for market is not without its disad- vantages to offset high prices. The bulk of thes large receipts of stock is taken by the packing houses of South Omaha, the total shipments of cattle from the stock yards last month being 25,737 and the number slaughtered by the local concerns being 61,079. Of hogs 14,512 were shipped away and 100,- ) were taken by the loeal packers. The average in this respect was about the same last month as in January last year. - TH encouragement for the growers of sugar beets in Nebraska in the fact that the business continues to be exceedingly profitable in Califor- nia with a vastty increased production, The refined sngar produced in that state last year amounted to 23,000,000 pounds, pounds. The large production has not injured the market and the farmers are making more money by beet raising than by any other branch of agriculture. | In Nebraska the sdil and climate have been demonstrated to be highly favor- | re and there is reason ill become one of the most profitable industries in the state. between th imated usually great, but in the case of the big capitol building for which the taxpayers of the state of New York are paying the excess of the cost over the estimate is simply stupendous. About $20,000,000 have alveady been spent on a structure that was expected to cost $4,000,000, and it is thought that the sum yet to be laid out on it will not exceed $1,000,000. The ner stone of the building was laid in | completed in 1897, Of all the swindles | ever perpetrated upon a patient and | long suffering people this is the worst. THE question of World's fair rates is one that still disturbs the railroad rate makers. It is hard for them to decide whether it is better to allow a large number of people to visit the exposition companies are in a position to settle this questlon in their own way, but they will make a mistake if they permit their greed to influence them too much. A | large number of passengers at reduced rates would be more profitable than a small number at high rates and the effect of such a policy would not be en- tiroly temporar THE public statement, from what must be regarded us a responsible source, that a revolutionary outbreak in Canada is imminent, having for its object separa- tion from the imperial government and annexation to the United States, can hardly fail to excite great popular inter- | tive knowledge that plans in that direc- | tion are being made, and that measures | of Nebraska. est both in this country and the Domin- ion. The authority for this statement is | no less a person than Mr. Don M. Dick- | inson, who was postmaster general in the cabinet of President Cleveland and will probably occupy a position near to the incoming admin- | istration. As quoted by THE Ber's onspicuous | | pressed in 1860 is very amusing. Washington cotrmgpondont, Mr. Dickine son stated thalt he knows of certain plans which wilf §pon mature in Canada, and that ho would not be surprised to see o revolution i that country at any time, He said fugther that he had posi- of co-operation ape’ making here. This is cortainly somewhat startling informa- tion, and the aathority for it does not permit it to be tefardoed as ineredible. Mr. Dickinson is vevy elose to Mr. Cleve- land. He exprosded himself as in favor of the annexation” of Hawaii. He evi- | dently is favorable to annexing Canada. Has Mr. Cleveland determined to make extension of the territory of the United States a policy of his administration? IN THE Ca on Mon- | day the government was severely criti- cised for practicing a policy that was alleged to be driving the young men of the Dominion into the United States. | There is some justice in such criticism, but as o matter of fact the young men of Canada cannot help being attracted to this country, without regard to the poliey pursued by their own government. It is impossible for them to close their eyes to the fact. that the people of the United States ave more prosperous than those of the Dominion. A GEORGIA newspaper says that the farmers of that state have learned a | dear lesson from cxperience in raising cotton and nothing else. They ave going to try their luck with other crops to some extent and plant less cotton, Diversified agriculture is needed all over the south, and in large portions of the west it would benefiv the farmer. Happily the one crop idea is no longer in great favor among the agi A VALUED policy law made to apply to personal property may not be to the best interests of the state. At any rate, Senator Polk should seo to it that his bill does not promise to pay high pre- miums on arson. There are men in this | world who ought to be »hibited from carrying any five insurance A Corner on Plutocrats, Indianapolis Journal. After Millionaires Murphy and Mitchell, as democratic senators, follows James Smith jr., of New Jersey, “very wealthy.” And yet democratic leaders on the stump will continue to denounce the senate as a mil- lionaires club. e I T Only an Iy Beatrive Express. The Indian who sat in the in the house of repre other day for a few minutes amused himself by poking the gavel into his mouth. The ideq a gavel maybe usedasa gagis not original with this Indian, however, YT TR P4 (R Will Grover Take the Hint? Chicago Mail, ‘We have so far refrained from giving Mr. Cleveland any advice as to the makeup of his caoinet or the tenor of his forthcoming mes- suge, but concerning the latter wo would meekly suggest that if he wants any one but the proofreaders ta read it he should cut it short. to i Justice Gotling a Move On. Detroit Free Press. During the extremely cold weather the coal dealers of Rochester, N. X 50 high that poor pe carry the burden imposed. T nd_jury number of them, and the iously watch the ways of Trusts. New Yo k Herald. One thing should be made perfectly clear, and that is that trusts shall not be allowed to undermine the business welfare of the country and prey upon the people with im- punity. They are deadly foes to legitimate trade and popular interests which should be condernned by the voice of the people ana suppressed by the law of the land. e~ The Whining Fakir, Norfolk News Its a chilly—very chilly day when the ‘World-Herald forgets to whine about some act of the present administration. At pres- ent it is finding fault with General Wana- maker for not making the Columbian stamp smalle Had the stamp been as small as Hitchcock’s soul the Herald would have kicked just the same—forsomething smaller, Death as n Record Breakor, Globe-Demoera?, The death roll of eminent Americans for the first month of 150; Butler, ex-President Rutherford B. Ha, Just C, Lamar, James G. Blaine, General Abner Doubleday, ‘Senator John < samb, the historical and Judge James Campbell, who was postmaster general in Pierce’s cabinet— seldow if ever equaled in the number of its distinguished names in a single month, - A Patriotic Stimulant, Cineinnati Commereial. Tt does the patriot’s heart good to hear the announcement of a new American steamship line, or, rather, the new naming of an old line, the Inman. New vessels of the Ameri- can line ave to be built in American ship. yards ana sail under stars and stripes. Al- rders been given for two of the largzest passenger steamships in the world, Anew York paper declares that the name “of itself will attract thousands of passen- ge i The Businoss of Bank Wreeking. Chicago News, A bank failure in Nebraska which has at- tracted a quantity of attention out of propor- tion to the amount involved serves toremina one that certain crimes are committed with amazing facility. Perhaps there is a laxness of the public conscience respecting the busi- ness of banl wrecking; haps the turpi- tude involved in conducting a bank reck- lessly and dishonustly, yet in such a way us to cateh the public 'confidence, is not ro- garded with suficitnt seriousn e at Plutocrats. Portlanit Oregonian. tio party is fond of railing crats, but it never misses the chance to elect one Lo office over 4 poor but honest and capabla soldier and statesman 1 ienel iward L. Bragg of the old John L. Mitchell, just chosen senator from Wisconsin over the man whosa speech gave Clevelund the Chicago nomina- tion in 0834, hus notbinz to vecommend him but his inherited millions—neither intel- lectual powers nor public experience; nor even business capagity. He has not 'even the merit of havigg made hisown money, like the millionaire tie st He will be i in e s she was death of Alexander Miteholl gave him a vast corrup- tion fund to buy democratic adulation, against plu Tn St Paul Picneer- The demo party h: last to the verge of ¢ cry against Speaker Reed baseless, and that the tyrauny which has i by the present rules of the house is ev endurable. There is no election near at hand now, so the party rgans can afford to confess the truth; and | contrast between their opinion of a sys of procedure that will enable the house to do business and their opinion of it ex e other day it was the bankruptey biil which was up 1 brought at that its out | for consideration, with at least two-thirds | of the members of the houso in favor of its | passage, But Mr. hilgc enting the | tremendous mercantile inte a district in Ty had objections; and Mr. Kilgore like another gentleman from th tat was o “biger” man than all the oth | together, REPUBLICANS SHOULD REMEMABER, Pledges Must Bo Fulfillod or the Party Cane not Hope to Continue In Power, Republican members of the logisla- ture must make an effort to redeem the | pledges made by the party to the laborers and producers of this state in its several platforms or becrme re- | sponsible for inevitable disasier. Party platforms either mean something or they mean nothing. They are cither an honest declaration of party principles and a true enunciation of pledges in favor of reforms demanded by the peo- ple or thoy are a delusion and a snare. The republican platforms of 1890, 1801 and 1892 pledge the party to specific legislation in the interest of the laborer | | and producer. The platform of 1890 contains the following plank in favor of railway regulation and the abolition of railroad pass bribery We demand the reduction of freight and passenger ratos on railroads to correspond with rates now prevailing in the adjacent states to the Mississippi, and we furtber demand that the legistature shall abolish ail passes and free transportation on railroads excepting for cmployes of rmilroad com panies. ‘The platform of 1890 also pledges the | party to en laws for the reguls of elévators and the prohibition of ¢ crimination against any class of ship- pers. The plank on this subject reads as follows: Owners of public elevators that receive and handle grain for storage should be de- flgure. political the general tells £100,000 was inve torial campaigns | wage his house when he was o b | candidate NEBRASKA organized at Bllis The churches at Y attended as they have been this year. A Hitehcock county acres of winter foed rted Doane college trus any proposition to chan, institution from Crete to some other point in | the state. The Linc ing by “turning a rule | ing the nomination publican caucus. Wall, the Har cently ma 0 his store promising with his A wande P.M nty alked ited to take his infant child, are of stock Harry North of icked by a horse, JOHN BULL clared public warehqusemen and compelled | under penalty to e, store, ship and wdle the grain of all persons alike, with imination, the State regulating es for storage and inspeetion. All ilroad companies should ve required to switeh, haul, handle and receive and ship the grain of all persons, without discrimi nation The platform of 1891 embodies the following plan Wo are heartily in favor of the general provisions of the interstate comr and we demand the regulation of all railway Chicago News will make Hawaii tish persons t t. Louis ance inte andwich Americ and transportation lines in such a manner as | to insure fair and reasonable rates to the producers and consumers of the country The platform of 1392,upon which ever republican member of the logislature was eleeted, reiterates the pledges made in the two preceding platforms in the following language The republican varty is the friend of labor in the factory, mill, mine and on the farm It will a stand ready to adopt any measu may improve its condition or promote its prosperity The farmers of our state who constitute the chiet element of productive wealth creating population, are entitled to the cheap. est and best facilities for storing, shipping and marketing their products, and to this end we favor such laws as will give them cheap) | | safe and easily obtained elevator and wat house facilitis and will furnish them promotly and without discrimination just and equitable rates, and proper transport tion facilities for all accessible markets We demand the enactment of laws regu- lating the charges of exp: companies in this state to the end that such rates u be made reasonable, ‘We favor the adoption of the amendment to the constitution providing for an elective railroad commission, empowered to fix local assenger and freight rates, On the question of labor and the pro- hibition of Pinkerton police the party stands pledged in the following planks: We deplore the occurrence of any conflict between labor and capital. We denounce the agitation of demagogues designed to foment and intensify these conflicts, and we tly disapprove the use of private in any attempt to settle them, We believe that an appeal to the law and its ofticers is ample to protect property and pre- | serve the peace, and favor the establishment in some form of boards or tribunals of con- ciliation and arbitration for the peaceful settlement of disputes betweeneapital and labor touching wages, hours of labor and such questions as appertain to the safety and physical and moral well being of the laboring man. Wo beliove in protecting the laboring men by all necessary and judicious legislation, and to this end we favor the enactment of suitable laws to protect health, life and limb of all the employes of the transportation, mining and manufacturing companies while engaged in the service of such companies. Will the republican members of the legislature stand up for Nebraska and the republican party, and redeem the solemn pledge made to the people, or will they heed the appeals of corporation mercenaries and become recreant to their trust? This is the last chance the republican party has for regaining popular confi- dence. It must either keep faith with the people or disband and let some other party assume the reins of power, g PLE OF NOTE. While Mer. Satolli is familiar as a reader with several languages, he is able to con- verse frealy in [talian only. Senator Turpie speaks eight languages, and there are times when he needs them all to express his opinions upon the statesman- ship to which he has to listen Edwin Holmes, the discoverer of the comet in Andromeda, which has attracted much at- tention during the last three or four month is an_amateur astronomer, living in Isling’ ton, London. DI rze Irnchzizkowskelowsk: is a San abinet maker and Perterje Zmuchzizkomskekowlowski is a Buffaio boiler maker. Their names consolidated would make a first-rate clothesline. The month of January, 1593, is almost with- out parallel for the nuimber of its deaths of | notable Americans. Among them are ex- Pre Hayes, Justice Lamar, General Butler, Bishop Brooks, Senat: Ienna and now Mr. Blaine According to a poll taken a few days o there are in the house of the Aest Virginia legislature 36 farmers, 10 lawyers, 6 mer- chants, 2 physicians, 2 editors, 3 miners, 1 turer, 1 contractor, L miller, 1 ¢ In the senaté there are 11 awyers, 1 capitalist, 1 hveryman, aler and 1 manufacturer. ames (. Blaine, then a boy of 12 | years, was living in the family of a relative, Hon. Thomas Ewing, at Lancaster, 0. At that time there wos in the town of Somer set, twenty miles from Lancaster, a young- . then Just a year old, who was deéstine to becom famous n his way as the Blaine boy. The other youngster was Philip Henry Sheridan It was one of the late Senator Kenna's ambitions to photograph a on the run Finally he had some boys to go into the bushes to start up the deer, and he had his hand on the bulb which governed the camera ready to press it when the animal should ap- pear. As he heard it crashing through the brush, ‘however, he dropped the bulb and picked up his 'gun. As the deer sprang forth be killed it Washington Hesing, who is thought to have an equal chance with Carter H. Harri son for the democratic mayoralty nomina- tion in Chiea 3 the editor and proprictor { the Staats-Zeitung of that city, probably the most important German_new puntry outside of New ork City He was born in Cincinnati in 1549, and af being graduated at Yale studied at Heidel for two or three year = P bR ielded him not ask the pe Chic: be a desi and whatever States m | fere; or cost. John land thief & and bluff your own | is no difference of opinion in America on that would b chain t are the tween milita both Australia the natural Amer safeguard of Ame the twentieth | the chancet once in national poli first to us? Ohicago agl tho following a dofenselt “Pat, pfw Philadelphia that arises from too much promiscuons drink- ing Is often seen afterws tngton Star: 0 you | continually in tho swin “No. each one sent her T And tl Wer The blood in And 1 So 1 wok Had all most surprising values. figio: T arens mimey fosnied "‘»“;";l?l.»f";fie SUCCEEDED BY A DEMOCRA viond of Washington roporter that 1 in each of his guborna. IND NERKASKANS, wore never so well of burned over hundreds of but no other damage is ot to consider cation of the JTournal went f-mourn- by the re- ing tribe of the Omaha mp south of K who is known in Buffalo as he largely in buffalo While takin Harvard w ring his nose fi | right che | who was obl keep the wounded in quite a eritica | ers his fac A physician was d to take sevaral member in place IND MIS BLUFF, anything that isely desirable we can't have-it, ilobe-Democrat : rs of the wave their own p its hand oft Hawali York Recorde Is, even to be entertained Hawaii If we shall srmission of England to Hawaii may ] sition, but whatever it is | any nomination wnatever und shall not inter she shall pay the rard Hawaii link in the islands | first judicial nomination for the fede first and most Canadinn Paeit is of station of our merchant itate if she gots Not an instant. But shall she have the opportunity which cir so accord with natur: and manifest destiny S R JUBILATING JOKERS. Lathome | 1 )it in prine.” o 5 in shaking hands, y," asked the society rsist in using thatabsurd nick- have you been The sald the doctor to Lis patient. *1 don't know." “You don't know?" Lmade my last me No, were t “Handsome Kansas City Journal T dreamed that I sat on an fo Far up on the Behring sc 5 ssed only in thin underclothing, Though a ¢ c stites hung down fron n inches in length nds fiercely blowing at with me life was 1 found that the cove allen off on the floor, Present your bills And if they're long enough to take in every thing in sight so much the better. short Dill the first of the month is the delight of the man who re- ceves it. worn out as a subject for news- paper pleasantrics, but if you buy of us during this great remodeling your bill will be too short to excite comment; deep cuts is on this week and the Stock must all be reduced be- fore the workmen take possession ot our building. BROWNING, KING & CO., Store open overy evening tiil 6.3% Satu rday ullo ———— - Vaoanoy Ocoasioned by the Death of Justice Lamar Filled. JUDGE JACKSON OF TENNESSEE CHOSEN Peenliar Fontures of the Appolntment Dis- cussed by Republioans In Washington ~Characteristios of the New Justice —~How th o Was Made, 513 FOURTRENTH STRERT, Wasnixaron, D. C, Feb. 2 President Harrison today nominated for the vacancy on the supreme boneh, caused WAsHING10N BUreav or Tiie Ben, } at who re- | Dy the death of Justico Lamar, Howell inopened | munds Jackson, a democrat of Tent com- | sce, at present the judge of that fed. eral circuit court. There is little doubt Tndians | gpat the nominatio e confir Chief \White | that the nomination will b ufirm well In making this nomination the president approacied, it he has not accomplished, o hides | violation of all precodents in the history ot braves | the supre and court, for at this moment o prpvious example of the nomination by the president to one of the thi ordinate branches of the government of a citizen of an uising his | ovposing polivical faith can be found called, | There is o great deal of feoling, somewhat itehes 10 ) jn the natu: He is f disappointment, among re publican men ress in Washington ht that the president should have found cessary to confer this office upon a dem t. 'This feeling, however, arises from a lack of understanding of the conditions, It was to the great surprise and disappointment of President Harrison that the discovery was made within the past forty-cight hours | thattheve were at least a dozen republican the | senators geho would oppose any nomin; \ds fn the closing years of the | he u mako for tho vacant ntury any more than it was in the Spanish n republics in the early yes Over them shall This discovery was made quite a by a few senators whose accord with Presi dent Harrison led him to ask them to dis cover through conversations with democratic sondon | senators what name of those publicly sug gested for the nomination would meet the least opposition upon that side of the cham i How the Choleo Was Made In making these inquiries the friends of the president were surprised to learn that certain republican senators would oppose Their opposition was based upon no personal hostility to the president but upon their inter. cst in various penai which they thought would be imperiled by the \tion of a long debate and the con unption of mubh time in protracted execu- tive session. In the meantime the attention of the president was drawn to the conspicu 1 ous merits of Judge Jackson. Although demed 1t chanced that his was the beneh made by President Cle in 1885, His course upon the eircuit was hizhly 1 to President Harrison by of the me court, sa district judge, was famlhar by contact with the conduct of Cireuit olicitor General Taft, who has been for several months gn associate on the bench and by President Harrison's brother Carter ison, who happened to be United States cal at Nashville, Judge Jackson's home < In making this appointment President Harrisou has carried out h tion that it was his duty to his countr. form his constitutional function in filling the vac: While he has selected a democrat, hi is 4 man who recognizes that the civil war of antiques | ended the doctrine of states rights as well as palued off on the institution of slavery. Itis _w.\iAl tonight there will be no opposition to his confirma- tion. Personal Mention. x-Senator Saunders of Omaha_arriy m New York last night and is with Mrs 5 and Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and daughter at the Arlington. The party will leave for Nc A within o' few days, ~ Mrs, Harrison and daughter will visit her parents n Omaha some weeks. The rooms th cupied at the white house are being cntirely divested of all the furniture with a view of the more thoroughly destroying and possible contagion from the scarlet fever. The car pets and hangings h i yesterday workmen commenced to Jusband, “you areso | the walls. These precautions were consid- ered wise by the hoalth ofticers ; nt fish commissioner llnim'll!' fled Sena Paddock that 5,000 yearling brook > been deposited in Middle Loup » Nebraski. Senator Manderson today reported favor- ably from the military committee the bill to jcorge H. Jewett of Arlington, Wash ington county, #7384 due him for material furnished aud work dove by him by an @ v You know [ from the military authoritie althy friends, and L Duchesne, U. T\, in 183, A A conclave of big railroad chiefs is on here. At the Arlington is Marvin Hughitt, presi dent of the Chicago & Northwestern ; Charles E. Simmons, land commissionor of the samo system; President Perkins of the Chicago, Burlington & Quin R. G. Evans of Min- neapolis, and A. F. W rman of tho Joint committee of the Trunk Line and Cen eal Traflic associations. Mr. Hughitt dis- ms the slightest motives of business in ) to the capital g Foseph M. Caray of Wyoming did not t the Arlington t she was Largest Manufacturers anl Ratuilozs of Vlothing la the World. The tailor’s bill is about The pant sale with its stock is chock full of the ! 5 W. Cor. 16th and Douglas 8t