Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1893, Page 4

THE DALY BEE| ¥ ROSLWATER Fditor. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. pe . TERME OF 8URSCRITTION, lly Beo without Sund, w0 Year,, § 8 00 ity and Sunduy, One Y Eix Months Three Montl Funday Bee, One ¥ear gaturdny Bee, Ong r Weekly Bee, One Yeur OFFICES Omaha, The Ree Bullding,* uth Onadia, corner N nnd 4 T 1ITs 12 Ponrl St vo Oftiee, 317 Chamber of Commerce vk, Rooms 18, 14 und 15, Tribune ith Streots neten, 513 Paurteenth Strees CORRESPONDENCE, Aions ¥ nez to nows and ful atter should e addr torkal Depariment BUSINESS LETTERS, AN Lusiness letters and romittances shonld be nddressed (0 The Boe Publishing Company, O, Dirnfis, c 10 he mad pagabl 1y 11N B PUBLISHIY to the order of the coi COMPANY. BWORY & ULATION MENT 01 Ty Rtee Pub the wook Fridny. Murch | Faturday, March 15 v 24,951 FORGE W TZSCHUCK Sworn to boforo bscribod in my presence, his isth day « NP FELL AL Notary Public Average Circulation for February, NEBRASKA expects every republican in the legislature to do his duty loyally and fearlessly WEPUBLICANS in the senate should | stand up for Ncbraska and redeem the pledges of the party. n.,mr,r;,,f,M « the senate should stand wp Jor Nebraska and vedeem the pledges of 2892 by voting for house roli 33, (N E Jdisclosures of inc ased corruption at the state capital. It never rains but it pours. T¢ lone that swept up through Mississippi, Tennessce and Indiana on Thursday must have been lost. That is not usually classed as eyelone territory Tui Atlanta Constitution claims that | Georgia is entitled to 2,487 oftices. That ambitious state forgets that a cabinot position counts for something in the gamo of politics and patron re, Brigham Young for rld falls on the 6th of THE date s¢ the end of the b, next month. If the prophecy fails of | uspected that | ed to talking | fulfillment it will he Brigham was add through his hat. SENATOR CLARKE is a promising e him he ppease the clamor of the rebate jobbers or the en- ticing promises of corporation favors young man, with a future befo cannot afford to sacrifice to and concessions, A LIVELY trade in cattle is “from T wold the other day fo the largest deal mac yart of the countr, 0,000, wh is his year in“that THE Missouri legislature is consider- ing a measure appropriating $35,000 for the maintenance of the state geological ‘urvey. The purpose is the develop- ment of the mineral wealth of the state, which many believe has only just begun. OMAHA still progre commercially TIn despite of Maveh's untoward storms, wh ported to Bradsticel’s, show an increase of 17.1 per cent The legislatur supervision of offi cevs who do not wink at corrupt practices and have the integrity and the backbone to stop thieves and plunderers from ‘robbing the state and looting the treasury. THE general executive committee of the Knights of Labor will find the {Omaha knights well organized and ac- tive when they come here in April, The local labor men have been fairly successful in their efforts to influenc legislation this winter and are well ipleased with tde results accomplished. THE report that Senator Clarke has {been persuaded by certain Omaha re- {Viate jobbers to change front on the max- Sen- !hnum rate bill lacks confirmation. ator Clarke stands pledged verbally and lin writing to support house roll No. 33. Come what may, he cannot go back on his word of honor without stultifying !himself. THERE is enough material for twenty articles of impeachment in the dis ures made yesterd Iheating, lighting and janitor service at the state house. Even the gcandal is cclipsed by these whole and systematic frauds upon the state by and with the consent and connivance of the State Board of Public Lands and | Building | | OMAHA who (willing to pull che 4n session. They always for disaster to Omaha if local and subserviency. Thoy threaten in vain. They talk of organi ing a froight bureau to p selves from imposition and extor them to sell their wares in Nt against Chicago, Kansas City snd Sioux City. It is the same story every two years, and just now we have reached the climax of the bien porations and turn a deaf ear to the de suands of the people and the tor ducers of the slate. THE ENGINEERS' SIDK OF IT, The communication to the and Chiof ¥ merchandise during 1801 was 810,107,316, and the value of imports into th Statos from the islands was $8,( is an intoresting fact that the comme islands was by & reciprocity ved into in 1876, 3 the United | States amonntod to only $724.2 bo rogistored afd photographed within date on which the law wen¥/into effect ported to Chilh, at the expense of the ernment of the United States, well known thigt the Chinese have paid practically no gffention whatever to the rogistration small as to be fnsigniiicant. gathering up thiese thousands of delin- over the country, them back to their land is estimatdd at $10,000,000. be a gigantic ungertaking, hm of courso | is 0ot impossible, its expediency, Locomotive Engineers ives a different aspect secured to this count treaty that was sany from that given o foderal court and the from these of the engincers 10 00 | The inforen was that the conduct The cost of went into effect, the oxports went up to time the im- m this country ing from 81, scattared all had failed to give the company an oppor- tunity to adjust the eontr sammarily left its service without notico i This was clear of the court and in the re- ticks to the o of contempt. g to the state- and sending pvorts into the almost doubled, ywersy and had mpul and uln\lM the whole 'lx\l]hn“hl'|~|1ll|(l< Is now con- trolled by the need be disturbed about our however, as many icised this portion of the exelusion themselves do believe that the penalty will be enforeed announcement of Seer practically the of a proclamation, shows that the s in carnest i marke of Judge upon the char, On the contrary, sed to tho | effort was made - tary Carlisle, A vote of eon. hare nomor the difficulty, i8i2at - AR KoM, Wi Wivan Atipla n m.‘ of the de mwmuuuu of the men ki and postofien orders | Yot wupon the Board of Public Lands and Buildings than « duck's back and place the management of our state the deter- the Celestials that government mination to rascals ot seem obvious 1 from varions vor Bemis in response to his tion as to the pre THE statements receiv citios by M requests for inforu lence of vice and the manner in wh.ch it that Omaha, i not stand by and et the pillaged by thieves and swindlers., g N GRAIN ROADS growers and taking a deep treasury be wd s guilty of, wson to believe that th s the case whenever the fully bronght to light, and there is very good s will bo shown facts in the difficulty are | of the western sta size, is at the hoad of the is a good idea once ir everything \n to the public. asion to inform | .ll it i not he i stoppage of work. men having a made to secure tion rates on is on foot in a reduetion western railvoad cast which promises a cost of moving tern lake ports to the upon the issue i~ g charges of the f 8 PLeRDSBUS Y gns of political hung suis Republic says: | Jersey has had | Let it stand its betters are of pork about THERE are sig “For a small state, swill enough for responsibility is entively with s and shipper themselves, Y G TRG upon the cost of transporting have a contract with railway companies There is a flavo this that is highly sug; At a recent meeting of the traflic m: agers of all the trunk line. THE cowhoy desperado is now nearvly > who met one in refused to was promptly The excoption, undoubtedly interested in wiso to make if it be practicable would seem that castorn lake ports to tk Colorado the othe | ment was ente . West Shore, Pennsylvania, Reading by which those sea AN agrec killed for his temeri however, proves the rule. Lackawanna, Jersey Cen- ads ave pledged dull day that dees not bring AL, be mutually a ctensive Heave, Philadelphia Times ame are so much at sea : ng to do that the, throwing up their hopes strong defense when the s to what Cleve- high as those iy event the controversy practically Clevoland and s Appointments ision may be It is said that the | The bottom ar was disastrous and that the experiment, Buffalo to Ni pected more cle this country \tween common their employes. ation is the subject c or less discu temporaries the s, ‘The president ishing his enemics, ¢ any degree that is feeding one i He i3 not manifestly b S very mys- accordingly ag "llw his fric mh yal purpose of the presi encouragement sending a commissioner an islands was to obtain trusty ing the political c Tt is important wovernment to know ju ing of the people there proposal to annex upon buitilng up cost of transporting grain is to be in- v ructing a eivil diminished perimental lines. nformation regar bs remain at * name is not t to the majority of his fellow what the fec s regarding the ducts must come out of his poc entimentalists, seaboard, and the expense of getting it e e of concern to him. veasons for distrusting the representa- | i8 a matter { the men sent government, 3 mittedly the representatives of a minor- and making h crtaining how much justice the the claim that last ye re too low t) afford a reasona- ble profit, but the fact that the put “forth this claim mado a re- markably large gain i meed, a trivmpha thine to ontemplate avt in the Yoreeasonable and un nonstration V\}(I'»l forgotien that speak for, and while it is doubtless t of that minority that it has reported as and the state ‘is full of ‘buyers. One herd of 13,000 head was s whor convict different occasions 1\hlmnn‘1|1 to bear upon islands this ient cculd not with a proper ve- its own character that might be hostile to the will their knn\\'hulw‘ .uu! give it much support. in the grain business a uf the court room is one v of the street another, thing and Lh(' ] and the time will 14 | the agi made last year cannot have been | in the nature of an experiment. al conditions the mat- t importance relates to our xmnmwn'm] relations with the These are quite fully set forth ina veport of the bureaw of statistics of the Treasury department, just pub- A\n.-x the politi | armed fo i of theother, avent that the only satisfactory and per- AR T e manent solution of the great problem of nsportation from the lakes to the sea in the ship c j rerying out of which the eastern grain roads would tional surrender. Tax the Poles Out of Sight. Baltimore's municipal autho toward the lev, ies are moy- ng of a tax on telograph, That enterprise is too great to be quickly developed, but when the people have had time to grasp it fully and to comprehend what it really | | means it will cease to be comsidered too | formidable to be attempted. roads ave putting forth ¢ seof income, wvince the elec considerable wuse it desires to 1877, when procity treaty begun to produce effects, have checked all sorts of spring activity, the clearings of the local banks for the second week of the month, as re- bill authorizing session of gha logt Since then. hn\\l'\\ sapremo court has declared that on o support hun the come to the Couneil may lovy it without from the legis has the matter under ¢l agrees with the mayor then it with the conndil setive and danger hall not continue to be v srable in amount, but it steadily grew from year to year until 1891, when its value reached over he value of the comme s than $12,000,000, in consequence wdrhission of sugar into the » of duty from all countries by This caused a | incin the sugar impor i , and in this | the governor. should not adjourn before st has stamped ot corruption and placed the state institutions wnder the care and canal as a comj with great success in that undertaking. not worth much now, and the railroad and elevator influences in the legislature at 3 finish it if they eontinue the work which have boen doing D waterway > decreased are meoting mayor of Hmlll!mn The old ditch isiderable dec thin the limits of —_————— AS TO BOODLERS. revolutionary movement which resulted in the overthrow of the y. The sugar planters being deprived of the opportunity to dispose luction in the 'd the idea of that would ame a part of the improved the first chance to seck this consummation, much they did to incite the act| which was American ¢ + able to discov e trade of the islands The people do legislature to oing to be se- ishonest and fuithless of American market conce ool the sum lost by th The people will eheerfully ber any tueation | g with the brand of dis: the legislatu legislature will only do its duty fearl and vequrdless of all pressure from corpo- influence or the col 0 may impos the islands b States, and Omaha World-F ang to belittle . ‘World-Her- bocome the leading journal of the state and tobou power in ios i a higher mot and must_especially n t by applauding the low ater's traducers and as s of bosme 1 the borders of the its opening w tived foeling on still a possibility that tho too not be thrown open for this spring. THE thousa now camp- | ald desires to perience a that there is suys that part h.'w}wnnl\:lh-. sottlement at all ch feom Washing- the impeachy rs who have \VH]\ in \\Ix\ h o Ll'*’- unt of Amer with the indepgndent v in the lower house of the legislature concerning the cor- rupt disbursement of appropriations for its ratification, apital stock xll‘n\vl to csca has made if they will be punishment but law will not allo house alp ine npl‘.lh iis r xh wn that of any other agislature cannotid@tertain the veople would « ntively upon the o3 take on this which thoy robbed time 'ms to have b n.-m). i 1 other nationg of possibili- are always it of the fire for the railrcads when the legislature is oo terrible ailroad rates sh(mld be reduced. No sooner dces the Jogislature adjourn for two years than the same jobbers repent of their folly bluster and ¢ common tills, o tanped | o Guaraian o lot of heed ¢ 1 0 ava B tion would exe y state have sle less officials have been in place byl loft to the independgnt pa to from the robb They would Toni flaliy r the sake of who are anxiously v of them al- population will necessarily ensue. agrioultural i whole duy, @ disappointed, y results ave possible with a prote other than ann | fellow tion that will give a calamity et them- ion, and clamor local rate reduction to enable | seretary Car- lisle that he int visions of the Ch probably dec tha law would bug- bear with its appeals to the Douglas delegation to do the bidding of tho cor- gument that the common in- | wts of Omaha with those of the pro- products of of Hawaiian exports ¢ FIGHT OR FALL. Ropublieans of the Legisiaturs Must Re. deem Thelr Party Plodges. Ropublican membors of the legisla- ture must make an effort to redeem the pledges made by laborers and produc its soveral platforms sponsible for inevitable disaster, platforms_either mean they mean nothing. and a true enunc favor of reforms demanded ple or they are a delusion and a snare. spublican platforms of 1800, 1891 pledge the party logisla fon in the interest of the laborer and p oducer. The platform of contaius the following plank in favor of railway regulation and the abolition of railroad pass bribery. nd the reduction of freight and The r and 18 tes on s now pr passe: exc panies, and. freo tr The platform of 1890 also pledges the party to enact laws of ele crimination a; as follow Owners of public elevators and handle grain for storaze should usem clared public wareh under penalty to handle the grain of all per out discrimination, the sharges for storage Ir switch, haul, handle the gr nation. The platform of following plank: We tily in provisions of the inte and we demand the and tr to insure f producers and consumors The platform of 1892,upon which ev republ member was elocted, reite in the two prec following languay The republican v, in the factor, It will at ali times st promote its prosperity The farmers of our the ting populat est and best facilities for = their prod and m we favor s and equitabie rat tion facilities for latin We favor the ado 1101 hibition of Pinke stands pled We deplore the o botween labor and ¢ foment and in most edrnestly di ‘We believe that an ap in so; settlement of dis labor touching wages, such questions us appertain to th 1 and moral weil being of the and ph laboring man. We believe by all necessary and and to thi W the republi i pl mere thei This is II\L‘ last chance gaining hes the people or disband and Iet some oth. ins of power. party has for rc dence. It must ¢ party assume the v THE CHE Rosel “You (he Impecunious young wan as he inspected hiis cufls. I Seokers just now Place.” Chic ahve neoihTlaas Iphin '|. kes you lilae thit? What Inter Oconn: Base ball is one can’t flourish without st Washingron Star Ad-ver for the soap firms. Elmira Gazette: The 1y ship nowadays is Iy vy Pre a theatric well 1 ‘venture Lowell Courier: A into our head that New York IHerald: Washington Star: Dbetween hun quisitive nian “Hun sentod sense is T rening Power.— Latest U, S, Gov't Report, Baking coms FOWder ABSQWTELY PURE OTHER LANDS THAN OURN, ‘There has boer of newspapor correspond tho young emperor’s increasing the army by imperial decreo, in case tho desired addition should b refused by the next Reichstag. An attempt has been made to draw a parallel be- ' thoe presont situation and the state of things in 1863, when the present erfiperor's ed the Prussian army by n spite of theorefusal of the avpropriation That was virtually a coup . and during the ensuing four years the Prussian constitution was suspended so far ing of taxes by royal w maintenanco of the o But Bismarck, who was at that time prime minister of Prussia, subsequently acknowledge, mo wild talk on the part s at Berlin about rs of this state in become re- grandfathor enl his personal flat Prussian Landtag to voto an for the purpose. something y are cither an honest declaration of party pledges in ‘my was concerned. fully understood, that he risked his of Sadowa enthusinstic # to condone his stated on behalf of Lis mas. r, the king of P'russia, deflance of tho will of the legisly ture .~|umM never be re X vailing in the adjacent states to the Mississippi, and we furtber demand that the legisiature shall ation on railroads ! M not even 1|I ity of king \v{ l russia raisc the consent of the Pre r, thien, could 1o by g ry authority increase the \spor pting for employes » regulation wors and the prohibition of dis- nst v be provided by volu ni-independent s! 1 \ iions from the se class of ship- us frofn b pers. The plank on this subject Whether that ¢ ho kaiser to his subjects is, to say the le would irreparably by the Norwe. parate consu The resolution just passed ad companies should ian Storthing den inof all persons, act of union fted by the rad back to the embodies the condition of affairs tho abolition of fa state commerce act zulation of all railw: nsportation lines in such ssod o resolution re- questing the king to abrogate the ‘Fundamental erivg him to appoint a Swedish lieu live in Christiania as represent ed to make this cond tion it provoked in S ates the pledg ding platforms in » bresent kinf came oy A bl iy The Storthing then drow mill, min 1 ready to adopt ¢ measure that may improve its condition the throne in 1872, ignores the rec ures for the settlement of the » between the two state who constitute hiet clement of our itled to the cheap- meluding the of foreign aff and to this end ve them cheap) ior and ware- there is saud to have be ous divergence of and easily obtained house facilities, and promntly and without disc and 1 ac We demand the enactment, of the charges of express companies in this state to the end that such rates may be { made reasonable. s in the counci s to the wisdo proper transporti- | o414 wont so far us to nlulll-' that, tho resolutio ) ve their full tion with regard to future devolop The informal vote in the ion of puttit constitution majority in favor of the | city of Brussc on of the amendment provilin nmission, emy ssenger and freight rates, On the question of labor and the pro- ton police the following planks: any conflict «in the revised resulted in a larg after the vote wi on revision beforc 1in the r, in which he so0 faras Belgium Brassels in favor o fon of demazogues sify th designed tow so conflicts, and wo pprove the useof p s in any attempt to s 2al to the law and its oficers is ample to protect property and pre- | serve the peace, and favor the He made a rather tles of the universal s a specch of the latter than 1854, in rospel by citing le 1o longer ago which it was maintained that againstthe i stablishment e form of boards or tribunals of ciliation and arbitration wutes botween capit hours of labor Before the suffr: education is essential.”” i in protec: the laboring men ed the intention of the Brussels w. nen 1o £0 On 4 gener: i end we favor suitable laws to protect health, life of all the employes of mining and manufacturing com engaged in the service of such companic 11 the republican member legislature stand up for an party, 1ge made to the people, or will | they heed the appeals of i naries and become they would reg ! astep as conclusive proof of their fitness to take part in The state of chronic rebeilion which scems to exist in the I do Sul, and which 1 of that state from v of Dom Pedro. ont of the wealthiost nx ful in the republic ay or the othi practically self BROW Largost Manut ern provinee the republican NI, KING urars anl Robailazs & La Lty Worl . Yourself in quires the Memphis This s o re- business that “ity.” suld the man who writes poetry 5 1 Slipped Up Th" (hlclgo Inter-Ocean souvenirs are off and “|we willbe unable togiveany of tion of income A dumper is usitully falls to draw o mischiof with the ear dew Wirnf sulury 1 must a contract for The following te Chicago yesterday will throw as much light on the subject Phat's understood ou want fo Finrty dolly but how much ur services? lied the « nted b E K. & Co., Inter-Oceans. Saturday it v had had f{s own way in most matters, Dros- fdent PeiXotto startod tho trouble by appointe ing Barras Cassal governor, who stivred up popular indignation at the outset by promul- gating an unsatisfactory constitution for the province. The result was an attompt to turn Cassal out of office, which led to an armod revolt when the federal government canie to his support. Fighting began a year ago and has been kept up over since, with an interval of a fow months last autumn. This truce was due to the defeat of the federal governs ment, which accepted the situation, removed , and let the province, or the le s 0f llion:, select their own provineial govs ment. Peace lasted only until Novembeor, when the party who favor the annexation of the proviuce to Uruguay took up arms, Uruguay beeamo involved in the row in Fob. ruary, and now the Argentine RRopublic 18 said to be Involved « War is predicted between Brazil and both these nelghbors, 1in tho meantime the provincial army of Rio Grande do Sul has fought and routed the army sent by the Rio Janeiro government to put down the revolt In speaking of the rocent Spanish clections, the correspondent of the London Standaw in Midrid says: “The returus from b pro at the republicans a much divided almost everywhere, and they have been beaten in towns which they represented o the last Pavlinment, » principal feature of the eloctions in the vinces is the abstention from the polls of ces show 0 per cent of the rural electors and 50 por 't of the town electors. It cannot be denied, however, that the republicans have improved their position on the register sinvo the last peneral eleetion Altho opposition partics cond h all the ssual, complain of the of the authoritics, the clections m to have besn cartied out more fairly than usu 11 Imparcial and othor leading Madrid papers deprecate the formation of any hasty opinion about the significance or probable conso- s in Mad- imply tho e of the tors, who thus played into the hands of the middle class republicans whoare so plentiful in t s of the republican sueco: They say that these ure result of the apathy or neglig monarchical el sital and in Spanish towns. ith rehy nor the public tranquility celave, can bo disturbed by the y weeof thirty advang leputies; and tho ro- ss as long as the work- republicans a publicans are powe ing classes and the peasantry continue to abstain from the ele:tions and from party politics. Some of the repul majorities in Madrid are attributed to the votes of tho Car im is to embarrass the existing s Mon ns € ingfield Repubhie i not be easy to f ign lunds with the ki dent says he wants, Cay ness men, with experience in the conduct of affaivs, who ave able not ouly to perform the routing duties of their consulates, but master develop the possibilities of increased with the countries to which they are not easily induced to 0 into the gover: ment serviee. Such m usuully well »stablished at home and - full of responsibili- ties which they cannot afford to lay down the honor and emoluments of the average onsulate. Thel » comparatively fow consulites where v i3 much more thun the earnings of many clerks and me- Tt wi nsulates in the prosi- chanies nd still fe r which would not in- volve @ financial sacrifice for a successful busivess man to aceept. - R A The Southern Flavor, Minneapolis Jowrnal, One feature of President Cloveland's offica ing is the strong southern flay 1o the work. Thie best oflice gify are going that way and as Simon Bolivar Buckner, the ex te. who made such a bad fobof keeping ueky in the eonfederacy, is said to bo pleed o iropean mission. Mr. Clov and is overdoing this southern busines His partiality is too mavked. 1t is going be a source of dis rty. 1t is 100 sectional to be Yanlee Bla Ween Peter hed his pictur took, Potor hod his pictw, wonizin ook a crook onstr ) 11 ahou Besides his tongue wuz lollin® out. ‘s 1 his ears they flopbed an' shoole, v Peter hed his pletur Wen Peter hed his pictur', hod his pictur' took, hed his pictur, He sadd that he proposed to'look Just like them pietur's in w book — Just ke a Roman vietor But his ol' whiskers stood out straight, S0 straleht a forty-seven pound w Couldn't pull "en’down, an’ thero With on opon, tother shet, Wen Peter hod his pietur' on Peter hed his pictur 0k, ur' took, hed his pic en Peter hed his pictur e looke desp'rit un’ forsook, He'd sueh o stranglin’, chokin® ook, Jest like o bow-constricte AN wen the nian showed hin the proof, I thought thut Peter'd Faise the roof, ouldn’t control himsel thed to sit rlght down an’ bawl, 1 Poter hed His pictur’ took, Ween Peter hed his pietur's them outthis eveningras wean- nounced in yesterday'’s paper. ezram from as we are able to give at pres- «R. S. Wilcox, Manager —~You will not gat any Chicago See letter.—H. L. Pitcher.” We are exceedingly sorry to disappoint, but circumstances over which we have no control seem to have inter- Accept our apology, please. BROWNING, KING & CO., | S, W. Cor. 16h and Douglas 3t