Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1893, Page 4

TI{I', l)All‘\ ¥ ROSKEWATER BEK. Editor PUBLISHED EVERY MORD ING TERME OF &UBSCRIPTION hout Sanduy) One Yol 8 00 Dudty Mee at Sunday) One Vear.. .8 00 5 00 150 100 OFFICES Omnha, The Beo Bullding. fouth Onabhia, corner N and 26th Streets Cotnell BTy 12 Pearl Strect 417 Chiamber of Commerce 14 and 15, Tribune Bullding Washington Con All_communlentions relatin editorin] matter should be Editorial Department. BUSINESSE LETTERS, nd_remittances should Publishing Company 514 Fourteenth Street {ESPONDENCE. to news and lressed to the All busine he nddres: s lotters The I Omal ks and postoffice orders fo he made payable o the order of the com pny 0 THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY & ENT OF CIRCULATION Juglng. | 10k SWORN STATE Ftate of Nob: County Goorge 15, Mshing company sotual elroulntion ending Ay Bunday, M Monday. March 2 Tuesday, March 25 osday, March 20 Thursday. March 5 ¥ridny. March Baturday, April | v Sworn Lo hefo wnd subscribed in my pres enca this st day of April, 150 N. P FEIL, Jrotary of THE BEE pub 4 wolemnly awear that the 1k DALY BEE for the week was as followa 055 Notary Public Average Circntation for Mar e ——————————— LINCOL ter of attr; to be the cen- s to come. continue action for a few wee Tar spring clections in Michigan have gone republican and: Don M. Dick- inson is wondering how it could have happened ANOTHER mythical has gone to join William Tell. The Atlanta Constitution suys there is no such person as Dink Botts. THE iff bill drawn up by the New York Reform club will never be allowed to make its ap Senator Hill » time. Wirh Carter Ha on for a republican common ¢ouncil there will be harmony with a club in the manage ment of the municipal affairs of Chic: this year. alk of ere at u THERE is some capitol at St. Paul ting a new cost 000r If the figures are fixed as high as that at the outset it will be a costly structure when it is completed. SENATOR ALLEN has expressed grati- fication at the passage of the maximum freight rate bill, and is of the opinion that the new law will take the railroad question out of Nebraska politics. MORE applications for oflice are ro ceived from Texas than from any other state. Tt is hard for the Texans to understand that their state is too unani- mously democratic to get many official plums. SHOULD Judge Ogden be appointed United States district attorney another vacanoy on the district bench would b placed at the disposal of Crounse. This contingency i interesting to the Omahabar. doubtless AN ADVANCE of one-eighth of a cent in the price of sugar is spoken of by trade papers as important. [t does not seem 80 at first sight, but it would amount to a large sum of money in the total sugur consumption of a year. SOME of the state papers are denoun- cing the present session of the legis- lature for what in their opinion it has left undone. We cannot see it in that light. No legislature in twenty years has done so much good work for the people of this state. “How can we geta whack at the loaves and fishes?" tion before the democrats who mayor and | in congress if | of $2,500,- | | ous combinations 1 | | have | | | trusts, | CONVENTION TO CONSIDER TRUSTS The logislature of Minnesota has on- riched the statutes of that state by laws to prevent and punish sich as the coal trust, combinations which exacted $1,000 from wholesale dealers and $100 from rotatlers before they were allowed to do business, all of which of eonr came out of the pockets of the peo- ple. Any ono hereafter convicted of acting as these coal conspirators did may be imprisoned and fined. A very good proposition has also come from that state, whic is a convention be held in the carly part of June eomposed of dslegates from the states north of the boundary line botween Virginia and North Carolina to consider remedies for the combination evil and recom- mend some scheme of action to their respective states and also to the next congress, The plan is an exc ing publi :llent one for arous- ttention to the trust evil and bringing an influence to bear from which wholesome results might expected. It does not appear that much is to be hoped for from the law enactod by the Fifty-fir That act has been ossfully in only one . which was of compara tively small importance, and it is ques- tionable whether it can be made effective against any of the great trusts that arc now feeding fat on their exactions from the ¢ 's of the Numer- into ex 1 and or hin- existence bafore reasonably be anti-trust cong invok msui country. have law W come Pas: check istence since the flourished without drance, while those in the 1l which it was naturally ex- peeted would suceumb to this legislation, have grown steadily stronger. t administration may not S0 earnest an enforee the was a failure, and the | that the y nt administration will be | uccessful, assuming that it will | seriously endeavor to enforce the law. | President Cleveland said his inau- | | a8 law "he have made attemp possible to law, but such as it did m as was ke is no a ance | mor in | gural address that the government rht to do all within its to teet the people rainst vast rgregations of ca and eombi- ions of business interests to control ol power n production and prices, but public con- | fidence® in uttorances of this d has | s0 often been disappointed that it is | hard to have any faith in them. Per- | )5 & sincere effort to enforce the anti- trust law will be made by the adminis- tration, but the people cannot feel sure | that the result will b satisfactory. At any rate no harm can come from a popular expression on this subject of which have the effect to stimulato the gress, and to cr | of gencral | the surest people against found in state vention tministration and con- ate a sentiment in favor legislation. Perhaps best protection of the combinations will be laws, and such a con- suggested could help as is Governor | Overnor | 4, do good. | sonably be expected to produc was the leading ques- | | up a sentiment vigorous enough to ¢ | mand attention and respeet cannot f: The convention m- 1 might rea- I sults. SHOULD WORK BOTH WAY. It appears to be the prevalent opinion | in Washington that the decisions of Judges Taft and Ricks in the cases growing out of the difficulty between act no such application of it as has been made to these cases was contem- plated or intended. It is now gen- erally admitted that if these de | sions arc affirmed by the court of last re- | sort it will put an end to al! plans in the assom- | ] Fdtal ; bled in this city Thursday cvening. The | W4T 0F & boyeott affecting tho trans latest advices from Washington indi- | PO on Breies 0 Fe < piut Fiven cate that tho keyto the larder isin | OPIOYCC DY those fnterasts may quit > 2 the service “'in good faith,” but while possession of Mosses, Boyd and Morton, 0 they are in it they cannot refuse to p I1 18 roported from Philadelphia that | form the work assigned thom, if such negotiations are in progress for the formation of a cracker trust with a capital of over #30,000,000, which will seek to control the entire cracker busi- ness of the United States. There isnow an average of about one new trust aday, either actually formed or projected. THE weather bureau proposition to have fast mail trains carry weather signal flags in order to indicate coming changes of weather. This is a novel idea. Just what would happen, however, when a westbound train met an eastbound cyclone is not shown on the weather map. THE dec preme court in the Smith-Townsend Oklahoma land case confirms the titles of honest settlers to over #$2 000,000 worth of land and denies the validity of the elaims of a mob of deputy marshals and other government officials and rail- way employes rushed in ahead of the opening on special permits. Justice does occasionally trinmph who OMAHA stands well up at the head of | cities reporting in the matterof increase | in bank clearings. Now, when the trade is “‘between hay and grass,” the total business, as veported by Bradstreet's for the week ending Thursday night, shows an increase of 33 per cent. his is in- deed a matter for congratulation, es- pecially when so many citios report a decrease, and none, save two in Texas that are ‘‘booming,” show a larger in- crease. SEVEN memuoers of the coal dealers’ exchange of Rochester, N. Y., are on trial for conspiracy, and if the distriet attorney proves what he says he will it is difficult to sece how even the most friendly jury could fail to find them guilty. If they have done the things they are accused of they are fully quali- fied to run a bigger combine. No doubt investigation would show that similar conspiracies have been organized many oities to maintain high prices and socure public contracts at faucy figures. considering a | on of the United States su- | rvefusal operate as an inte interstate commerce, without subjectin, | themselves to eviminal prosecution. I the interpretation which the courts have given to the law, and if it | stands railvoad employes must | other means than those they | vided for adjusting diffe may between rference with adont have p ‘nees which them and the A fow of its requirements ave complied with, but its most vital provisions are wred, as they always have been, Ky railroad mang and every business man knows that all persons who do husiness with the lroads arve not treated alike. Dis- | erimination is general, and it is proba- bly safe to say that there is not a rail- road in the country which is today honestly observing the mandate of the law regarding equal privileges. The interstate commerce act was in- tended to compel the corp ions to deal fairly and justly with the people and with every section of the country. | 1t hus not accomplished that object and itis timean adequate effort was made to enforce it. As the Boston Advertiser well says: “If the decision of Judg tostand as law while whicha the railrog severywhere violating that ver law are permitted to go on in their contemptuous indifferonce to the sim- plest provisons ef the interstate com- mer o statute, it is ridieulous to suppose that any good can result. Op the con- trary, the effect of such eonditions will be in the direction of fostering the be- lief that the American judiciary system has one law for the poor and another for the righ; and if once that belief is | insufficient | cised. | in the country for violations of the law greatly toward securing state legisla- tion. There isa too general popular apathy on this subject, and so long as this continues to be the case monopoly will grow and become morve firmly in- trenched. Anything that will arouse | the lic from its indifference and stir the Ann Arbor Railvoad company and the engineers will be sustained by the | | supreme court of the Unitwl States, Senator Cullom is quoted as holding this opinion, while admitting that in the framing of the interstate comm com- panies. These decisions will, of course, be | | respected pending the decision of the supreme court, which may not be veached for some time. Inthe meanwhile can- | not the eorporations, for the regulation of which tho interstate commerce law was enacted, be brought to a botter obedience of the law? Nobady will pre- | tend that the provisions of the inte state commeores act are now enforced, or that tk have been at any time. The law, it is true, is not wholly disregacded. ds | well tonnded and widesproad, the con- sequences must be deplorable.” There may have been some excuse in the past for the failure of the InterstateCommerce | commission to give that effect to the law which intended, because the powers the commission were or could not be exer- last congress provided a for this by amending the law so the commission all essary | power to enforce it, and there is now no valid excuse for not enforeing it to the fullest extent. That the commission | could find grounds for instituting pro- | coedings against nearly every railvoad was given he remedy as to give ne there is not a reasonable doubt. AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL SUPREMACY. | The supremacy of the United States | over all other ecountries in the most im- portant of all manufacturing industries, | the production of iron and steel, is now so complotely established that this | country can searcely be said to have a rival in that industry. The change that has taken place in the relative positions of the United States and Great Britain as iron producing countries isso great s tobe almost 1 belief. A Lon- yond don journal devoted to the iron interest has this to say of the decline of [ that industry in Great Britian: *It was doubtle a foregone conelu- sion that the production of iron and steel in the United Kingdom in 1802 would com badly with the vesults of the years immediatoly prece ing, but we question whether any one anticipated that the retrograde move- | ment could axtend so far as it has done. The production of pig ivon, for instance, | Weeping Water Bagle: The new rate bill has been thrown back more than twenty | mains tha aving of 20 per cent comoes to years Such is the result of the accumu- | the dear peopl Under the old rule and the ; ; s old policy it went into the coffers of the rail lated reductions which have taken place | BRI annually since 1889, culminating in the e T s output for | 6,616,800 in G tons, last year being lowered to | tons. In 1871 the production Britain amounted to 6,627,17 and in 1872 to 6,741,920 tons, so that the iron trade of thiscountry is now further advanced in that respect | than it was twenty years ago. Thi sorious matter if we consider the growth of population at home and abroad which | has taken place inthe meantime and the development of commeree throughout is a | the world. At no previous period in the history of the iron trade .has there oceut pronounced retrogres- | sion. A fow days ago a quotation wi in the lumns from an interview with as made | | & prominent English iron and steel | manufacturer whoattributed the depres- | sion in that business in part fo the :z may be true as \(»lwlnul..‘-‘ll that thelines I'm;m | i i i SR were to Chicago will add local rates to make decline in ship building in Great | 3 yproueh rate, and thus increase the cost of Britain. The British industries upon ‘ hipping grain and fuce the price to the ¢h the iron trade is, in a great meas- | producer. The bill is an_experiment, of which the {ror el 1 | course. and should it prove detrimental that ure, dependent, not prosperous, and | i) only prove the bill and not the principle it is mainly due to this fact that the | o egulation to be faulty. The outcor | present production of iron and steel in | v st ond will be anxiously ted by sns ot alle that country barely equals that ot twenty | “'p, bty S0 et years ago. When the United Kingdom | winter fight, the railrond regula- was producing 6,600,000 tons in 1571, this | tion have pushed froight, roduction bill country had hardly begun to manufac- | L0 s Tor Governor Crounse to ture iron and steel in any considerable | sign the bill to make it a law. Duty com- antitie v e mi co | pelled the Times to ovpose the Newberry quantities, but now our mills have | B¢ y JB0Ad s T 3 + i | bill, passed by the legislature two years ag eclipsed those of Great Britain with an | pecyias e belisred 1 toema st too se. | output of 9,157,000 tons last year, against | vere and that such a law would do mors 6,616,800 tons manufactured in the Brit- | harm than good. The bill now awaiting the ish mills. This clearly gives the United | States the supremacy in this important | industry, and there is every indication | that the lead witl n | but greatly increused. \ As an index to the condition of other | [ \ | uly be maiutained, industries the ivon and steel business is nearly infallible. It has been prodigiously in this country, chiefly L cause the industries and enterprises de- | manding the products of the iron mills | have beeu expanding and multiplying. In ( agr LoV ng at Britain there has been of late at decline in shipbuilding, a busi- | ness which requires large quantities of | | ivon and steel, the building of wooden | | vessels having been practically aban- | doned; but in the United States the | | shipbuilding industry is now vastly | greater than it ever was before. Other | trades having in the aggregate agreat | influence correspondingly depressed in Great Britain and in the United States. The gr wdvance made by this country in the production of iron and | steel is only commensurate with its ad- | vanco along all lines of industrial prog- | upon the consumption of iron | | prosperous I# THE reported program is carried out a revolutionary expedition against Cuba | will leave Key West next Monday night, but it is move than probable that the promoters of the scheme will be disap- pointed. The statement is that there ave some 300 or 400 men enlisted for the xpedition: that they have a large sup- | ply of arms and ammunition, and that, | if they succeed in landing on the island, | they will immediately be joined by thou- | sands of the people who are all prepared | for vevolution. The United States | | authorities, however, ave fully cognizant | of this movement and ave vigilantly | guarding against its departure from American territory, so that the chances | of it getting away seem to be extremely While it is vy likely, theve- | that |‘m~ vevolutionary movement for weleasing Cuba from Spanish domin- | jon will come to naught, the fact that it haus been organized and is known to have | | the countenance of many of the Cuban | people is proof of the strong feeling that | oxists among the inhabitants of Cuba to pe from a rule that has always been | | oppressive to them, though perhaps less | 50 now than ever before. Of course the ultimate of the revolutionary movement annoxation to the United | States, which the of the Cuban people unquestionably heartily welcome. IN HIS annual the mayor of Philadelphia discusses tho pole and wire | nuisance as a matter belonging to the | department of public safety. [t is emi- | | nently proper that it should be so con- sidered rather than as a matter of mere | small, fore, purpose is great majority would message strect disfigurement. 1t is not easy to | influence the average ety government | against anything that is only offensive 10 the eye, but it ought not to be diffi- cult to make a successful ht against poles and overhead wires when they are gnized as dange w0 the lives and roperty people. | This view the howev i> upt to be re rous the cuse, of scouted when the demand is made that the poles must come down | and that the wires shall be buried. In | wisdom of the boycott as must violate to some extent the principles of individual freedom on which our govern | ment is founded. Nolaw can make aman | is now re | peaple, ! fulfill his pledge by siening the bill with according to law, bt if innocent their honor should bo thoroughly vindicated. ! Osceola Record: A large majority of the | people of the state want to sec a thorough every growing bty the (wnrhuld wire danger must copstently inorease if it 1s allowed to oxist hwall, It should ever where be condefidbd, There are plenty of necessary ov¥s that must be born but this is not’ng of them. The wires should go undenggeound and the poles should come downg and the plea for such action should al\iys be based first of all | upon considerations of public safety. Paternallsn Go Kahsd¥ City South Carolina ¥ ifl en business July 1, afl ‘the g dispenser are now grranging for liquid sup plies. This 1 not bo paternalism gone mad, but it looks very, very much like it o Mad. tar age in the liquor ornor and head - Not So in Nebraska. dohe-Democrats It is worth nothing that no man wh posed Cleveland at Chicago has yet se an office; and the men who thus put_them selyes outside of the breastworks might as well make up their miuds to the f they are to stay there - Snivel Servi Retorm, New York Recorder that made our hair arise et that The har) " : y once was Adl 15 Maxwell's now instead Mavwelion's hraes so bonny Are covered o'er with blood A% many an old pos < head Falls with a sickening thud Labor and Law. Indianapolis Sentinel The Sentinel is not fully convinced of the a measure for re of from oppressions of cmployes, but it is rtainly clear that any effort to repress i w must be futile, and furthermor 1 by work at any particular occupation any m than it could make him cat or drink or wear or use something that he did not desire. s i REGULATION GIVE SHOW, n Enterprise almost cortain that the railroads will fight the enforec of the bill in the courts. They dou't like to | let o their strong grip on the people, but the days of extortion on fr ht charges are num bered and the people have reason to rejoice. | Wahoo New Era: The Newoerry bill | passed the senate by a vote of 15 to 14, and 1y for t; vernor's signature. 1t wi hard strugele, but the people won the fight after a deadlock of two days and nights. The peopl done their part now will Governor Crounse do the rest? West Point Republican tor Kverett is more than meeting the expectations of his ts. He is feariess and able, and is | md on the side of the people as rporetions. He worked and voted for the passage of the maximum freight bill | and other measures that vitally effect the country people. He has a future before him, and his attitude in the senate will be of | much benefit to him eventually Fairmont Signal: The lusty fight waged against it by the railroad interests says plainly it will not be of much profit to them. | governor's signatura is a moderate measure, making a reduction of ubout 20 per cent in existing rates. Such a law will be about the fair thing betwoen t nd the e railroad: and we trust Goyverno unse will oy NOW FOR A FAIR TRIAL, Times: The app corrupt state ofticials for impe coedings was a splendid bluff, made until the self-confessed scoundrels inew such action would surely be taken. believes Messrs. Allen, Hastings, Humplrey ana Hill are gulity of looting the public treasur; Fairmont ceedings, 1 litical to the Al of the chment pro- 1t was not gnal: The impeachment vro- fig been removed from the po- judicial forum, will doubtless be con lucted ording to law and justi It is idle to if all these things charged are true the guilty state officers should be pun Every one will agree to that. ‘I'he must subjected 1o test in the ruciple of judicia > the accused hae opportunities for defense and mere rumor or partisan schemes are un known Sewara Reporter: The fact that the trial will be held by the supreme court is an as- surance that the impeached officers will re absolutely fair treatment, and will have every opportunity for defense. Their v quest for a fair heaving goes a good way in their favor, and many who had been preju- diced agamst them have modified ther opiu ions cousiderably. ‘The case will be tried by the highest court in the stat pd there is no doubt that full justice will'be done. 11 the accused are guilty they should be dealt be ges investigation of all charge shing will be tolerated, neith allow persecution for 'he great bulk of citi- wre nothing about party so long as jus- tice is done and the interests of the state ve cared for. If any are guilty of miscon- duct let them have simple justice and no more, If the aceused are innocent let them be fuily exonerated and_placed in a true light before the world. The good name of every man is something sacred and it should not b taken from him by mere rumor, ncither should any mean advantage be taken of him. Let us have Washington Sta ain't much at the planny,” sald the ¢ cuploye s he id- Justed ‘the weight 1, “but I'm roat at rannin’ the sc Troy Press: Skinning a man at eards is dif- ferent from robbipghini on the highway. In the latter process vietim puts up his Bands. i the fornkghe robber docs it Philadelphin Times: The domestic hen miy not strike asa result of late demands | made upon her caeggies, but it wouldn't be surprisiog 1 she begn® braoding over it Rochester Democrat fortunate thing. it gets it in th Peter | ufinz r-Out after hours Only ten minutes late. A bottle is a very un- Every thne It gets anything Vogue hey't awling, Jr . 8r. G0 it onee to your room, yourself inand bring me the key This thoughtlessness must be stopped Detroit Free Pross t da you think would make a handsome p protessor un his birthday 7 0, per welght for the of his own sentene " was the sarcas- pl Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U Roal ABSOLWUTELY PURE | its sovereignty to Sweden, and thus the dual OTHER LANDS THAN OURN, During the twenty-two years since the French republic was established thers have been thirty ministries life of only about nine istry. For the last fow ministerial torms has than this. Loubet and Ribot only deal tike child's p marck's sarcasm, * opera bouffe,” and This is an av months for each mi years the length of been much sho served but a few w eleven. 'This looks & good and gives point to Bis- | it is not government, it is | Justifies to some extent the chavge of instability brought against | the Erench chars here s an- | other side to these frequent ministerial changes, however, which is worth consider ing. It is doubtful if the republic would have survived as long as it has, had not this safety valve for popular discontent and un. | casiness existed. Within a century the | French people have overthrown three mon- | archies, two directories and an” empire, and | have been governed by two consulates and a | presidency or semi-republic besides. The | present republic has existed lon than any ‘ other government in Franee since the revo lution of 1780, and was neve lished as now. Its promise rmanence | is excellent, and it is egely due | to this celasticity of its constitution which | makes these frequent changes in- the exceu | tive or b presentatives so easy. The | cabinet crisis is proving and has proved a | successful substitute for the vevolution, and | if in troublous times like those through | which the republic has just passed, these | crises come often, they ao not seriously dis- | turb the steady progress of the nation, So far, therefore, are these crises from showin that republicanismsand government by the people failure in France, that they g far to pr that no other form of go ment is so well suited to the French people as the republic. The political situation in Norway complicated. Tt is evident that intense fe ing has been excited in the minds of the No wegians and that the controversy between them and the Swedes is but a surface indica is v tion of much deeper fecling. The present contention is almost trivi least to the eyes of the outside world rway wishes to be represented at foreign vorts by Nor- | weglans and not have the consular appoint- | ments exclusively in Swedish hands, The | matte ms v simple, but is veally | only the visible evidence of the d¢ sire for autonomy which underlies it rway was onee a portion of the Kingdom of Denmark, and even then was known chellious Nor The hardy rsemen rejected control from any source, nd repeated conquests did not extinguish the desire for liberty. Denmark transferred | kingdom was formed. But, as Mr. Naunsen, one of the leading liberals in Norway, said to rrespondent last week, the Nor- wegians have Even if the held sover sen said neve king of ign power ratified the compact. Denmark once rightly in Norway, Mr. Nan he could not transfer that He could abdicate it, but he could not mwake it a portion of a com merelal transaction. The Norwegians recognize their present position dition, but protest against it as power. as a con- an injustice. Ttis this feeling. voiced vy Ullmann, but held by the whole body of the people, which renders the present between the king of Sweden and the Storthing and The | serious Norway have recently undergone un intei- lectual development which is dificult to | describe or understand. The universities | are crowded, not by the sons of the rich but by farmers’ boys, who carry back to their lonely homes a new light Artistsand mathe- | maticians have come from this most ui | pected quarter of the globe to ‘m»,-r.\.-{ the world by their geuius, and with wider education the liberty-loving spirit of the old | is not merely rou tis also di- | The population of whole coun is scarcely larger than that of the city of New York and its wealth is compara- tively very small, but the strength of char acter, the intelligence and the vigor of t people may yet make it the nucleus of one of the greatest nations in Burope, the chief | state of the republic which shall include the closely allied races of Sweden, Finland and Denmark. This is the dream of the Nor- wegian patriot, and who shall say that it is | an idie one? The prospect of & Spanish republic is not | very bright in the opinion of that most earnest of republicans, Castelar, who was president of the only republic Spain eve had. He said recently that there were two | fundamental reasons for this, In the first | place, although the great cities are half | republican, the mass of far from being so, the people is very Therefore a temporarily successful revolution could result in the end ouly in a bloody and victorious reaction Further, the ropublican leaders, who momenta; election me ana ¢ pooled their issues for the late ‘ ¢e not really two ideas in com- | | E ‘lmvmn is a socialist, Margall is an st, Zorrilla is for a dictatorsh These men cannot work together construe- tiv and, if they could, would have to work in the face of the immense majority of the nation. Many great reforms have been | brought about by the liberal party. Spain | has now freedom of speech, trial by jury, and universal suffrage. Yet these institu- tions, Castelar thinks, are still fragile in | his country, and need to be strengthened b long use before further steps in advanc can be made. For himself, in his role of old republican, he will continue to cherish his worship of the republic as the best form of | government for Spain, when she is ripe for it, and will limit himself for the preseat to the work of defending, with voice and pen, peace and liberty i P | Tho reports as to the situation in I are such as Englishmen do not like to They indicate that in the cour sumime possibly before that may have n for her naval vessels at the Egyptian end of the Mediterranean, and that is assigned as on son why her share in the American naval ceremonies is to be relatively slight. On the other hand the | French ave becoming more restless as th | see a nearer prospect of trouble for Eng- | land, whose influence in the Delta they have always deeply resented. It is quite within the range of probability that a French ministry, harassed and perplex confusion at home, might seek to dist rd by ot the public mind by an appearance of quarrel- | ing with England. But this would be a dangerous game to play, for when quarrel- | ing begins no one can say where it will stop. | England can count ou pursuing her task, a heavy and thankless one, in Egypt, because | no other power can or will undertake it | under the conditions imposed by Kurope. Gov't Report, Baking Powder | other discass | a | duties of the | | mitteem | with us, and is known | license facti | BLAINE'S BROTHER RFMO\'ED] Secretary Morton Finds His Bervico Longer Required. NO NEBRASKA POSTMASTERS APPOINTED | Will Not Be Reached in the Omelal Calen- dar for Some Time Feature Au her Novel ot Wasui 310N BUREAU OF TR BE H18 FoUkTRENTH STRERT, Wasnisaros, D. (., April 7 Secrctary of Agriculture Morton has mined to remove from oftice Mr dine, brother of the late James Gille slaine. For that reason Mr. Morton tol ssued an order abolishing the quarant division of the bureau of animal industry which division Mr. Blaine is the chief. I abolition of the division carries with it course the dismissal of its chief. The we of this division has been of great importan It nas had to do with the controversy tween Great Britain and the United Stal as to the presence of pleuro-pneumonia in cattle shipped Mr. Harrison's administ adopted by Seeret and carried out by this most efficient in enlarging the British market for American boef. O few days avo Dr. Salmon, the chief of burcau of al industry, stated that quarantine of imported” cattl wd for exhibition at would form one of the Department of The abolition of the division of Blaine was the chief under these cirey stances shows that itis the purpose to tire from oftice the herof the late retary of state. The duties of the divis are so important that its re-cstabli across Atlantic tion the 1 rules wy It livision w and steady culiu hich hme with a democratic chiof may be speedily ex pected Have Not Reached Nebraska. Notwithstanding the fact thy class postmasters were appointed today of which number thirty-four vacancies w ereated by re HO¥ils, 10U one new postimay was named for N We have n Nabraska the answer ‘'ne Beg cor sdent the appointment divislon of the department eve Following are ‘the appoivtments f in lowa: Clare, Webster Conwa B. Calkins, igned ; Mi H, W. Kruse, vice H Viucent, Webster coun yice W." H. Woolsey, Lo ( is removed K. Harding ned President Cleveland today s tions to the postmaster gencral that no m postmasters should be removed until ti have sc four years unless charges affc ing their ofticial actions are preferved. T there may not be many changes in the 3 braska ofices until some mouths. Bissell Using Iis Aut Postmaster Gener by his experience of he cannot succeed in city. 1 Bissell has concl he past fow his days tt transferred efforts toward the suppression. of news the congressmen whom he evidently expe to find more subservient Every congre: man who called at the Postofiice ‘departm today was notified by the postmaster gene that he wper correspondents the names on recommended for appointment. se the congre romised ny y In ove to obey t oraer, so thatah the inhabitants the smaller towns and villages through the country will have no opportunity knowing what persons or ¢ S shara are being considered by the Postoflice 1 will b Bissell's rtment for appointment as postmas! T'he probable result of this orde repetition of Postmaster G cent exverience, when having ap. pointed a postmaster by similar “dark lan tern’ methods, he was_ gricved to learn that the new appoint his convict stripes. Political Situationin 1 J. Rich had but recently doff rdson, national democ n from lowa, and Acti General N. W. Mclver of lowa, president of the state league of democratic clubs, are at the ISbbitt. Both are here for oftice, either for themselves or friends. General Me vid inan inte stern politicians have several and mistaken ideas concerning the polit of my state. Although Governor twice carried it, and will do so for time, lowa must, uevertheless, be recogniz as republican on’ national issues. Gover: Boies was clected in the fight against prol bition. On this question the state is safe democratic. But the republicans hay high license faction which has b the s Boies repu licans try ement o br high lics endo ow if the repu licans give up prohibition they lose tho 000 prohibitionist votes, 1t they tain th ibition plattorm the hi inav liar position. The prohibition consequently be the great issu purpose of the democrats to i issue again into the campaign to gain a great many votes by it Attributed to the Tarif, issue w Itis t t the and we hoj instanc in agricultur Robert and the Mr 17 fourf sued instr attempt to muzzle | the press ana has therefore after he must not disclose to news rview today: popular Boies has third o0 voting his year this faction is going to the re- ! publican’convention to i it to a remains with us so they are serious dilemma and a very pec) tar countie No | day ino o he of be tos the ra orc ing nly the m re. ion nt th out te tay b ¢ ore 1 v s led it his to 'S ul Ty he of ut of s el ics od | wor hi ey W 1b- ib- gh u ill he 4 pe BROWNING, KING where the prohibition Atrong as in the cities, election a v which can be than the tariff, exert themselves to order to ol nty ho question thero was in the I porcoptible and heg ited democrats y the legis N s not thy gam to no other cause will also lature in Ct asuccessor to Senator Wilson If the democrats obtain a majority on joint ballot Governor Boies w il be the ¢ hoice for senator and the Heuterant governor will be. come governor, as was the case when Goy ernor Kirkwood was elected to the senato, “1 have met m to ny appear Boles wi think that lidate for the pr because astern democrats who Gove sidency at nor Chicago against Mr. Cleveland, and subse quently refused a cabinet position, that ho is antagonistic to the president. This is not the truth. His friends named him in Chicago in the evont that Mr, Cleveland would” not be nominated, and it would not have done for him to accept the cabines position for the reason that his great strength would have been, ina measure, taken out of the state,” Miscellan Assistant Se land case of Frod S D, atrmed the a sionors rejecting the ent Congressman Hayes ¢ the president today that appoint ex-Commissioner J. Hall of Burlington t¢ court of apveals of this ¢ o It sic tary Chandl 2 from n of ry i Towa was the latter co of 1 ) the ity ts new rin the con, S| commis. told by 1d nos Bon district At the Treasury department today the ap plicati Moincs pavers” of 1o be mspee I | Adrth erinary inspecto ment at Sioux ¢ April 17 Towa ha of the In d L. Burnet tor of steam Land entered upon the book 8 boon app: Agrieult to 1 - Money in Lite New Yor There I money ma: if it be a the M n i ife i fa 1 Unde nt the Ne Mocker. \s Ye has seut out of 70 per con emaining 80 per ¢ salarics, ranging f and 212,000 down, to an with the risk attend sides, the public eye the future pay writer say Tusura mmense an rance oo L core i Life, M cireular ¢ forsurplus b o is sufti rom 0,000, army of o # the insur take e hondent t of Des vessels uted vet 1 depart flect on > 8. H t of mpanics genoral William g A )usiness cient to 225,000 mp) and will be wider open in on than it was in the past Nothing to Be Desired Every Flavor made by Dr. Price has the peculiar taste characteristic of the fruit from which it is obtained, and im- parts sauces to cakes, or creams suc puddings, h a delicious and grateful flavor that their use really leaves nothing to be desired. We have yet to see the housewife who has us d Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts of Lemon, Ora Nect nge, arine or Vanilla, who was not de- lighted with them. THE PURITY OF DR. PRICE'S FLAVORS is en- dorsed by the leading chem- ists and heads of the” gre at universities of this continent. EX-SENATOR INGALLS Wi ¢ able Article Pablication ror nteibute n Remarks Exclusive N THE SUNDAY BEE The Scope of which will cm= brace a forecast or Problems Congess must Sole Mr. In alls puts somo ve S pertinent questions at Pros- idont Cleveland, Portaining unt suos 11 SPARKLES wiln BRILLIANCY Remoemboer, it wi sive with the ne. 11 be Ex Xt issue Prolitical Is- The Sunday Bee argest Manufacturors anl Raballaes of Clothing In tho World, Out on the Sidewalk. Mrs. Benson'’s stock is now out of the way and |we are in posession of Tthu store, and the wall i land the hole ; wall. | carpenters, the in the The masons, the plum- ber and the small boy - | who helps are all there in their glory, and Ll1i|1gs— begin to look as if our prophecy about the hole inthe wall wasabout to become true. Wehave turned our third floor into a most complete retail department, where among other things we show the now popular Hopkins hat, besides the latest and at reasonable prices. tourist hats in all colo rs The carpenters won't interfere with the sale of our nobby new spring suits which we flatter ourselves are miles ahead of anything shown in the west. BROWNING, KING & CO., Store open every eveningtill 6.3 Saturdny tHi10 §. W. Cor. 16th and B2 13las 5t