Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1893, Page 4

1 — THE ()MAHA DAILY BEE: HONDAY AI’RH. l7 1893, Bl Fditor THE ¥ ROSKWA PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING TERME OF SURNCRIPTION toe e ithont Sunduy) Ono Year.. 8 8 00 A Sundity, Ono Yent 10 00 6 00 A ' 2 50 Bundiny Tiee, G ¥ iie 200 Eo rday Boe, One Yo i Weekly Bee, One Year 100 OFFIOES, Omnha e Roe l(vfllvlmu Eonth On cory And 26th Stroets Councii s yI Street 3 ngo OM iher of Commeres New York, ) s 13, 14 and 15, Tribune Bullding. Washington, b1 COR All communt 2d torial Editor Fourteenth Street FSPONDENCE. ations relating to nows and r should ve addressed: To the RUSINESS LF RS, All husiness let d_remittances shonld Pablishing Company, toffen orders of tho com- puny THIY BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY SWOIN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION, Btate of Nebraaka | County 01 Douglas. | Tiw 1t Tractinek, socrotary of Ty BER pub Ashing company, doks solemnly swear that the reinal olrenintion of Tk DATLY BEK for tho woek ending April 15, 1903, was as follows Bimday, April 0 Monday. A Thursday ¥ridny. Apr Eaturdny, April i3 1Z8CHUCK d i my pros Sworn to befors me and enco this 15th day 0f Ap .. Notary Publie. = . Average Circulation for March, 1803, 24,170 ottty Tue Spanish caravels, Santa Maria, Pinta and Ni are on their way to Now York in tow of steamers. This looks alittle incongruous. Christopher Columbus depended on his sails and v olutely refused to signal a tug. COMPLAINT is arising in all directions that President Cleveland is not moving with any perceptible celerity in the direction of redecming the pledges of his party's platform concerning the en- forcement of the 1 ainst trusts. aws THE east will not hereafter have much 10 say about western weather. There is nearly a foot of snow in the state of York, other of east are enjoying a fine run of s! the sigghing. and some sections Meanwhile it is balmy spring in the west. FIrTy German newspaper men have just arrived in this country in a body and will proceed to Chicago. They should not fail to take a trip through the great west and tell their readers all about the most wonderful country on earth. I 1 d to be the policy of the pres- ident to divorce the Indian bureau from polities. This would be a good thing for the country as well as for the red men, but it would be highly unpopular with the practical politicians in the presi- dent's part THE progress of the by the state of Tllinois against Auditor Charles W. Pavey, to recover moneys be- longing to the public treasury, it is safe to say, will be followed with close atten- tion by at least one spectator who once occupied an official position at the Nebraska state capitol. Now THAT the United States govern- ment has acquived the right to establish a coaling station at the Gallapagos is ands it is pretty well provided with such stations in the Pac! ocean. In the im- probable event of a war ‘that would r quire operations in those waters these «coaling stations would be of the utmost importance, suit commenced THE determination of the whisky trust to cut prices down to the cost of production or lower in order to crush competition is exactly in line with the policy that is contemplated by all of the combines if it becomes necessary. They can afford to lose money for a time if they can thereby gain absolute mastery of the field. [OSEVERAL successful experiments in steam plowing have been made in this state this spring, and the belief is gain- ing ground that it is cheaper to plow with a steam engine and gang plows than with hors Perhaps the day is not far distant when the Nebraska far- mer will break up his land with a stor- nge battery electric motor, which is cor- tain to be the cheap power of the future. NOTWITHSTANDING ver the v of the past winter the report of the statistician of the Department of Ag- rieulture shows that the condition of the unusual se- cattle of the country is better than it was last spring, while the condition of other stock is substantially the same. This would seem to indicate that special cure has been bostowed upon steck by farmers and ranchmen during the winter., ANOTHER enormous trust is about to take its pluce in the line, as designated by the demoeratic platform, “designed to enable capital to secure move than its Just share of the joint produet of eapital and labor.” The consolidation of the vast iron inte of the Mahoning valley, a dispateh from Youngstown, O., states, will no doubt be completed within the next fow days. New Yor will form the syndicate ONE of the Younger boys, as a train and bank robboe sorving time in k capitalists notorious now , who is Minnesota, has con- tributed $5 for the Conlfe ate soldiers’ home in Missouri. Theve is a streak of good in the composition of almost every villain, and it may be that the survivors of the Dalton gang will endow a hos- pital or something with the fruits of their noxt successful bank raid. And by the way, another bank raid in Kan- sas is about due. THE poetry of irony is illustrated by the fuct that C. A. Pillsbury, tho big Minneapolis miiler, was caught *short” on wheat, along with “Plunger" Ed Pardridge, Phil Armour and several other Chicago speculators, It cost him several hundred thousand dollars to set- tle with the “eaptain.” Mr. Pillsbury is the same estimable gentleman who so ardently advoeated the Hateh anti-option bill before congress last winter to ‘‘pro- tect the farmers from the wicked gam- blers who sell wheat ‘short,” I)A]]‘Y BEE I LANWS THAT LACK | | or associations from ente FORCEMENT. Among the important measures passed by the logislature of thisstate at its ve- cent scssion was house roll 30, an act to prohibit lnmber dealers, other por conl dealers or s, companies, fng into any contraot, agreement or combination to pool or fix the price at which lumber or coal shall be sold. There is no douht | partnerships | | recognized of the wisdom of this measure, and it is | certain to be unanimotsly sanctioned by the people. Tt is not difficult to but experience rly diffieult to enforce them A case in point may be found in the im- portant conspiracy trial that has just closed at N. Y., with a disa- pass laws of this Rochester, greement of the jury. There is a pro- vision in the criminal code of the state of New York which covers much the same ground as the law just passed in this state. Under this provision a num- ber of members of the coal dealers ex- change of Rochester were indicted on the charge of conspiving together to prevent competition and to control prices. The defendants employed emi- nent conn: and able lawyers were also associated with the district attorney in the trial of the aise, which lasted about a weck and was stub- bornly contested on both sides. The defendants were prominent men in the community and public interest in the The evidence against ong and I ran high the defendants w aging as to be sensational, that the husiness of the exchange was conducted with the same secrecy that would be employed by robbers laying theiv plans for plundering a bank. Of- ficial communications to the members were accompanied by the admonition that they be destroyed as soon as read. The procecdi of the organization were conducted with the view of conecal- ment, and the consciousness of guilt and the fear of exposure were manifest in everything it did. In his charge to the jury the learned jud reviewed the evidence in such a manner that its telling force against the de- fendants could not ¢ failed to im- press any juryman endowed with in- telligence, and yet the jury persistently disagreed and the prosecution of the conspirators came to naught. [t had been shown that the exchange was formed to injure tvade, that individ- uals suffered by it, that small dealers were driven out of business, that com- petition was throttled to such an extent that the taxpayers of the city we plundeved on contracts for eoal for the publie schools, that the sale agent of the Reading combine was actively concerned in the conspiracy, and yet a jury of twelve men sworn to perform their duty could not agree upon a verdict. Tt is not by reason of a lack of laws that it is possible for such combinations for the restraint of competition to thrive and escape justice. The difliculty lies in the fact that it is almost impossible to convict even in cases where the guilt of the accused is beyond doubt. In the cde referred to above the most important witnesses were men conneeted with the exchange, who had not been indicted. They claimed theiv lawful privilege of refusi to answer questions when their answe would have incriminated themselyes. and thus a great deal of the truth was suppressed. But it would seem as if in- disputable evidence of the existence of a | combine or conspiracy of this chavacter ought to have weight enough to insure conviction without being supplemented by a great arvay of testimony as to spe- cificacts. It requires an unreasonable amount of proof toconviet men of the crime defined in the law for the protection of the public against eom- bines. So far as we know, there not mow in existence in braska any organizations similar the one that has triumphed over jus in Rochester, but at any rate our new law prohibiting them is a just one, and itistobe hoped that if any prosecu- tions shall in future take place under it they will not result in such miscar- riages of justice as have been witnessed elsewhere. to THE INDIAN BURE: President Cleveland referred in his inaugural address to the responsibilities of the government in relation to the In- dians. He said they should be treated with forbearance and theiv rights and interests honestly and considevately guarded. “Every effort should be made to lead them,” said Mr. Cleveland, “through the paths of eivilization and education to self-supporting and inde- pendent citizenship. In the meantime, as the nation's wavds, they should be promptly defended against the cupidity of designing men and shielded from every influence or temptation that re- tards their advancement.” A report from Washington states that it is the inténtion of the president to divorce the Indian burean from politics, and that it was in line with this intention that he selected Mr. Browning of I[llinois to be eommissioner of Indian affairs and M Arm ng to be assistant commissione So far as known the former has never ted any special attention to the In- dian problem, but he will doubtless soon be able to qualify himself to deal intelli- gently with that important The commissioner experience the Indian ice, having been an inspector under Mr, €'l and’s formor admi wation, and his appointment, it is said wus aue ¥ his intimate knowledgo Indian matters rather than to the fact that ho is in political sympathy with the administration, The people of the west ciate the importanco honest administration of Indian affa and they will give hearty approval to everything in the nature of true reform. What they desire isa continuance of the policy which had such beneficeat results under tho preceding administration. Not only did this policy add over 80,- 000,000 acres to the public do- main, but great progress was made in the allotment of lands in severalty to In- diuns, who thereby acquired citizenship, There was at the same time a great ad- vance in education, many new schools having been opened and the enrollment of scholars largely increased, ahout 20,000 being now in the schools, There is & great deal more of this work to be tr deve question. assistant in Nis- fully apore- of a wise and It was shown | critical period in the history of the [ minded that upon the same basis of | be generally approved 'l'llv‘lll'r will continuo to publish ”('1" erics di This is espe calc i * aniner: ) t in that West Poi opublics The 1 of | liquor license notices. The attempt to ra American Indians. This is especially | calculation our anineral g +1000.000 | the p R R bl i B R L B | 1vad through a bill for the reliefof the “fake 80 a8 to the tribes in the Indian ter) year will amount ¥ nearly $1,200,000,000 | ‘meral sasisfuetion, for it has marked | factory” sheet of Omaha was defeated in | tory, who ave felt to be at a turning | they will be amazed. But our growth in | the froedom of the state from the dictates | the state senate in its last hours, as it should point in their desting. An effort will | population and wealth is equally wonder- | of corporate monopolies en, If Hitchcock is an object of proves that it | dam- | | | Fhere a1 3 rong Y rious e: sion ‘ol " Q01 sree. proof that ) ped 0 ¢ i ful. Theve is understood to be a strong | prodigious expansion of onr commeree. | G L o6 o magd- | WEOL LAt e was in noed of fnancial aid, sentiment among those tribes favor- [ It will broaden and liberalize the minds | mum rate bill It s everybody in the | was chump enough to nllow the would-be able to such a policy, and if | of our cousins from over the seas to have | state of Nebraska excopt the railr stocrat of the Omaha hyphen to bleed LA | ¢ Rallroads are a grand, good thing, but hi i : v the government should show a dispos these things thrust upon their attention, | j;ijinad 1o he ‘ontlelsts, 1o A1l Sther !:1":L"~' s8ist him to keep his fake sheet run tion to deal liberally with them it is | and it may make them better neighbors | porations, and need curbing. | il highly probable they would agrec to | to usand to each other, Madison Reporter: No bill can fit the Judge Speor's Deeiston. change their condition and becomo us- | The World's fair will bo a great odu- | gise ofonch roud, | Injustice lsbound 'to be | indiwiaolisdowrnal, 4 one to some roads, but the railroads have decision sugge o fonsibility of o similated as citizens. ‘This would be an | cator of the people, but our visitors from | fought so persistently overy and all railroad | system of arbiteation he United Statos cusy step for them, since they ave fa- | abroad who wish to loarn what this | logisluion that thoy desorve all that the | courts which would po far toward doing inar wi o political system of the | countgy really is and what it is destined | €W bill may bring upon them away with strikes. If the court can compel miliar with tho political systam of the | b ) '(" e e lay theie | Bentrice Democrat: - The long-talked-of | the receiver of dwhich its con country | to be in the future will have to lay their | yayimum freight bill has been sivned by | trol to enter into n contract with his en The ultimate elevation to citizenship | plans for something more than a visit to | Governor Crounse and will become a law at | ployes there is no reason why congress of all Indians is but a question of time, | the exposition. They eannot tell their | 3\“:‘..'\?["\.,, Hlll‘:“l“lr'u'le;:.‘lil'; ulv::l;l:::‘k‘.lil\.-\}:.xllllwx:« | (|I|;:h||wlylll‘ullh: Ak ‘:‘:!IJI’I_ ‘|‘~i iyl‘lyly:'.m\‘[.\““ :(- “n:\ but judicious treatment is necessary in | friends that they have seen this count tion in freight rates between Nebraska | for employes’ to bring their grievances into order to avoid thrusting this hoon upbn | until they have penetrated it a little fur- | points of about 20 per cent | Gourt and have them practiclly arbitrated s S ben Balbie thev ave prataved top | ther ‘hicag The: ust ta I Schuyler Quill: Notwithstanding all the the rvecent decisions have distinctly some tribes bofore they are prepared for | ther than Chica LSy T8y WARS R | SN kiew. et Aod peddling of | recognized the doctrine that in matters in it. However, there is perhaps no g | trip through the boundless west and g so-called ‘influence, Governor Crou still | volving the interruption of railway trafe anger that this will be done. The | a glimpse of its exhaustless resourc reteined the use ef his reasoning faculties, | the inter “*“'”“"l"l;"“" s Hwn" qual i B b % | beltore they ¢an ¢ ehio s secret | his backbone, a quality of sand seldom found amount. to those of corporations or | ucational question hus been a_somewhat | before they can comprehend the secret | (s bigkbone i quality of sand seldom found | mployes, and that the courts will in troublesome one and may be made so i of American greatness. quently the bill was signed. terfere to protect the right of the public. 1f again, but it is to be hoped and expected = Beatrice Times: As the thiscan be done by compulsory arbitration that there will be no backward step UALLGLILLLLLY made little if any reduction o ol LR L LS Ry b o Fe et T he esta Gt Cozat Tribune. | the past five years, and as the A Fighter on ciie RIght Side. taken regarding it. The president seems | pg World-Herald failed to come to taw in | their business in the state has Wittt to take a lively interest in the Indian | the circulation war in Omaha and Tue Bee | about oue-third in that t the reduction Hoh, W. D. £ 11": ‘I'I'l'"""’“ o 'oblei Hore 18 tn s tatt ot n top as usual, would not seem to be an extremely radical 0 or, our representative problem, and there is in this fact ground | 15 on top o i oiie, 'The BiIl winy e Gefeutive Ih sote [ turns “home with the honor of having for anticipating notable progress under Missouri’s Consolution Purse. respects, but however that may be, it is a | wered more roll calls than any other mem the present administration toward its Globe-Democrat. movement in the right direc here is | berof the lower house, but he stood alone in Tuti Missouri democrats may at teast be thank- | but one way to get rensonable freight rates, | the republican caucus to consider the im solution. ful for the fact that Massachusetts men | and tLat 1s by legislation peachment proceedings, and lifted his voice can't be appointed to the postoftices in this | Sioux City Journ: e ROvernor's: ap- | uh DRVl WHE COTLURL BlaL 1CRLItULIONE THE TREASURY SITU. A . ; L | and bringing the guilty officials to justice, state, proval of the Nebraska maximum rate meas- | fid DOREINE the gty e L The national treasury has been get- e ure means that u long litigation will begin | {1¢ [gAFht Manfully in the caucus and out of {0t BlohE thly o BoveiRl week A Democratic Symptom, Interviews with the high offfcials of the' | ip i FVANS ot 'l“,"_ Lk "‘ Wb Ralal gichatnaldile Q02 LARNUTE Nkt Dudianapotis Journal, chief Nebraska railvoads indicate that they | 10 the < i L and there seemed up to within a week The people in an Ohio town elected a dead | will go into th although they do not | DA R L L '{;"x_m-\«\l Ly a promise that the sitnation would con- | man to ofice. There is reason to fear that | state upon what points. This is immaterial. | SrEEey fud fhvies, whose two votes won timue for & considerable peviod free from | Ue patriotic people of the Buckeye state | They will Hight'the law. ot only ‘on its | Litil'Lostyoncd: "o a1so voted and worl bt I Lt are not now living up to their reputation. its, but by indirection and by every | ¢ 05 E Beiaht tute bill. o . difficulties, but it has again hecome as | ans known 1o their legal departments, Bt el e stoad serious as it was in the closing days of A Differencs in Mad | Holdrege Citizen: Some predict that the | of the people. Mr. Haller retuens. o his | the Harrison administration. The lavge | | Rosewator of Tk OMAuA B isn't nalf as passage of the maximum freight, bill will | Bonatitubnoy. with the:pall: Injotisdge. that 8¢ 1 mad as the fellows whom he wa isteu- | take the question out of politics 8 1i0pa | e ting aons a1l bhit whe TequiIea o Him;t exports of gold last week reduced the | mental iging intoa court of impeach- | it may bo S0 s the railroad question has 0¢. | etmiue e o e S Tt il supply of free gold in the treasury so | ment are practically incurable, | 1 a prominent place in this statc e that the secretary is reported to have T Innu'l|l 'ly!x:yvvjb‘ll)\|-l n[umllhm-;ll;:_n v:x-\w“ e | The Loathsome Spolls System. f ar) ng the Great Oaptain, consideration have passed unnoticed. Bu New York Post d that he was dangerously near the Paitadetpin Ledger. we fear that those who claim that the law is g 3 g AL POV END: b Wk If M. Cleveland were to announce tomo vve held for the relemption While the naviesof the world are gathered | perfection will find that they are sadly off. | |, thin g the 8ha fian .xuI that th o of legal tender note It was cbe for the great veview. | A fair trial will tell more about it; mean- | tio'tine would bo given up- o0 ofic S0 ‘ | unce will be shown of the | while let us hope for the best but that he and his advisers must have their | stated a few days ago that Seere- i who sleeps in_ River smerson Enterprise: Govel Crotinse | ‘tinia rox the cofistiatation a0 AlsphIbion ot tary Carlisle would not hesitate to draw o “"“““' "“;)|".;}:I';x\ l‘lwmlll u':l:hu: I“js‘mm' the maxini i g m-'lnll | public business, the country would vally to g 00,000 roserve if it 8 adelphi e river and firo i atever censure may be made against our | Lis support in such overwholming strengt} upon the $100,000,000 reserve if it should | g41e0 opposite the tomb of General Grant. | late legislators they - have done a grand act | DHIE S HDRLATE W OOLA R V6. 60 nequIeses become necessary to do 80, but the latest | e = T | in passing this bill in face the united ¢ in the verdict, as they acquiesced in his advices indicate that he is preparing to I on.of the combinations of railroads and | nomination and election. By putting an cud it 5 i & s epresentative C. D. Casper. v hirelings man who ovposed | 1o the spoils system, as he has both the op obtain gold by issuing bonds. Doubtle Thero were candidates soeking endorse- | the passage of this fust rate biil should be | portunity and the power 10 dor M. Clote | the has full authority to in- | ment for federal positions from every nook | in the futu elected to stay at home. Peo- | Jand would add to his list of great public | vade the reserve, but it would seem that | x:m. ‘lm\ u{ {\’--W’vr:u { 1||||rl this made ad- y-lv; spectiv v-l{ ||v-u ,\. uu\'n-‘l n)ull'n\.m;l' | services the greate nd most beneficent of i iy ‘ : e | ditional trouble for the democratic mem- | ing lower rates of freight. Freights inthe | ail, o would rid the nation of & discase this last resort would be put off as 1ong | ™1y Joave all this hubbub, and the | past have been rovbery. All honor t0 Gov- | which: as Lincoln said, tests the strentith. of as possible, for the effect of using any | care and anxi oven sible mistakes, in | ernor Crounse. NEW POLITIOAL ERA BEGUN. It is hardly fit that his statuo should cupy one of the remaining corcers. been invested &,‘knunuhwlnrlnu enter- prises in this cof than the total in- vestod twenty yoars ago. They will be nearly stunned when their attention is done and if it is carried forward oar- nestly on the lines already marked out, the value of which results have been amply demonstrated, the solution of the | Axtell Republican: Tho passage of the maximum frefght bill s & stop in tho right direction C. Cheney of New Tampshire. 1t is one . kb " i B g o rate | Arapahoo Miiror: If any of the railroads | the delights of his lifo to give away Indian problem ought to Dbe at- | called to the faet that at the ory | | think of going out of busitess on account of | money, but evory dollar thus bestowed 18 in tained before the close of the | of growth that has prevailed might Just as weil bagin to tear up. | variably well placed and nover scatie presont adminfstration. The fact is | for ten years past the value of our man- | The people of the state | broadeast - - t Fake Paupe en Bow Leader sar 1900 will | When they are those passage of & maximum rs and the action of Governor Urounse in slgning this one will by who are familiar | with this question that the present is o ufactured products in the be about #43,700000,000, No Help Bro) as the bill indicated, he had made to indnce the fiv Nobraskn City Nows: When Governor | undoubtediy be ful, and the foreign mind will find abund- civilized tribes to aceept severalty allot- | ant food for reflection in the extraordi- EE A T e | metropalitan newspaper. T bil for his ments and fuil eitizenship, and_there is | nuty deveiopment of the agvicultural re- | number of poiiticians who huve been claim: | Tl was o surbrise to ua, us s action reason to expect that it will be success- | sources of the United States and the | ing to “havea puil will have to drop out or | i £0 to work of the state & ! our institutions and wh Its rap: part of this re: e for any other pur- | judging \wmln‘ n Julfl»m ;. S -’m \ixx‘:‘m‘H Cedar Rapids Commercial: Probably the | stops at nothing in its rava nd caa be s than that for which it was created | ©€S: seems like & dream of paradise. It is | most important and far-reaching act of the | stopped by nothing short of an absolute pose than that for which it was created | good to be home a legislature was the passage of the maximum | death blow. All half-way measures, as Mr. might be bad. It is the foundation upon - freight rate bill This measure is so volumi- | Cleveland knows by sad eéxperience, only add | whieh resumption rests, and to dis- Gotham Swells on Parade. nous that its provisions are as yet not weil furry to the onslaught Boston Herald. und; o00d, hience its effects upon the com- | turb it would be very likely to L Stoop a little, ¢ s wear tan or | mereial and manufucturing interests of the MELLOW ~BREEZES. have damaging results. Issuing bonds | light brown gloves, & white ik scarf tied | state are for the present wholly proble would undoubtedly be a much better | intoa small puff bow about your throat, with While the bill probably contains s Horn: Y \ sometimes tell when sk T e Ttion | @ bear-shaped pearl or.cat’s eye with 4 dia- | many defects, yet the assertion of the power | & man begins to backslide by his breath course, buf as to this there is a question | yond stuck into the knot, and carry a huge | ntrol rarlroads is in accord 2 ey Whehiuian Shistia whether the government could get the | bunen of viole of the valley or iya- | ance with the demands of the people as ex- | | Detroit Free Pross: wWhon o gian whistios i gold at home. It is true that the statis- | cinths in the lipel of your frock coat. Be | in the latest platforms of the politi PREpothe e ) ? sure the frock has long full tails and rties Phitadelphia " ple know the s) ties show there iy a large amount of gold | that its sillc lining is visible on the lapels enoa Leuder: The opponents of the | Seuson Is at ha They fecl it in their bones in the country, but it is doubted by some | Then you'll be a Fifth avenue swell, accord- cimum freight bill deciare it Both unjust | v oS that the holders would buy bonds with | ing to tue latest edition of the fashion p unconstitutional. Well if so, the courts | , WAShinEton Seuri - BLe, BRelty Jar of \ ; AL IRy AD el ————— will knock it out and the ads will have | jooks,” said the astrc as he put his eye it under the cireumstances. [t isnot Q. E b tHetE owe £ AL 16 15 | 1o tie Lotoncane. clear, however, what good réason the o e pencart Blonth, i g then it is & much needed measure. | - C O i gz e for ing HO 6XGE 5 For the benefit of the readers of Tur | The Leader does not believe the bill is what roy Pross: Fun s, DAl could have for not dolng so except AN EX® | 6\ ana Bee Mr. Rosewater has, after a it should be nor what it would have been ip will bring you down and then lay you pectation of larger gains in the event of | fu] canvass of Omaha, succeeded in demon- | had there been more business and less polr gold going to a premium. There is rea- ating to Mr. Hitehcook that when it in the consideration thereof, but such | ! S bnrche oI a mattor of circulation the World- the ways of legislatures, and we, the BUn Y for ApRCC hending that a spec 10t there. ording to the publis | people, have to take what they give us and & fined 10 th ulation might be organized for | list Tug B more than twice as many | thank God if among all the bad they | ent, mada this very object, and is | subscribers as the lntter paper, and suggests | give us there is a little good, and so we | skt IR RELT this possibility which may" explain | 1 the World-Herald the wisdom of applying ik God for hou . We don't blame o TOLA bR io P Alie Ty * they have had a heavy dose of mucilage to the mouthof the weh freer from dust world by the tailon a down hill pull,” Just so. And [ have nd it naturally comes hard to have to lot iple who live In npper-sto go. But it is time the people had an inning. | pretty shy of dust, te York Democrat: ‘This bill, while a move | in the right direction, is not the rac the reticence of Secretary Carlisle when asked regarding a bond issue. He would not say that no issue was contemplated, simply denying a rumor that a certain amount had been issued. oticed rooms g Where Disappolntmont Lurks, Philadelphia Led er. Anout the most melancholy emy Boston Transeript: 1| fmpressed with th oyment one can pick up is that of working for a | measure that many seem to belie but in | thing good in store for k The stress of the situation is shown | pienic party on a holday. Yet thousands of | fact only affects a matter of 11 per cent of - y young men and women are crowding to | vhe total freight business cavried by the | Yom cHARs in the fact that the secretary of the | Ghicago, thinking to have a good time at the | ronds in the state. The railrond companies | it Life treasury directed that no more gold cer- | World's_fair by getting a chance to work | do not fight the bill because it is likely to | “My lips are, oh, so chapped,” said she, tificates be issued. Tt seoms to be the | there. Many,if not all, will bedisappointed, | bring any disastrous consequences to their | “Why, glycerind is fine,” quoth e o8 it both those who fait 0 get work and thosc | business, but on the contriry. they do not | o' S opinion in treasury civcles that the out- | whoave employed and find that they have to | exvect to lose much by it b ttotble | wRLAYSN'ERoba dion, sho | flow of gold will continue. indefinitely, | drudge m siht of the enjovmenta provided | is, that itis a move in the direction of iy LT and LRl hs all toinded Mhava ds ob hor people without any opportunity to | Iatlon, by liw, and to this the railrondg all | Bl lof honel his thoe o g 2 59 ipate the vious necessity for prompt and decisive - - 5 | do not want the principle established, and | And if, my dear. you will allow, action te e o RER South Carolina Sentiment, 18! | know full well that the people, when once | 1l muke nn application now.” action to put the treasury in a con Lol ne Soomanil Aol iy : Tt 2 e e o ; Chanleston News and Courie ey find out that they can reguiate common | oS0 T e dition to meot the demund. That this | 1y, yosy thing for the southern states | carric b are likely to pro i Rl ot A 1AW is likely to be a pretty difficult task is | would have been the blishment of their | futurs to enact’ furthe w5 | ; o plain, for the government may be con- | independence as a nation. Their connection ¢ tul.uu ght trafic within the | ;;; ”4,,“m:‘n;:.:w\ ‘yl.;i\'hl S0 rough, Feciits 5 R woign | With the northern states costs them many | state o upplicntion e fronted by a home as well as u_foreign | Liijiions of dollars anuually, and brings them plan to break down vesumption. It | no compensatory bene whatever MARK, ! would seem evident that the purpose of | sought to csti BRGNS, A8 hRaabngy Tor ! AL 4 st b e g St leto e | that reason, and desired to withdraw from | Postmaster Gienc issell has the grip. tho Buropean financiers Is to deplete the | 44 old union peaceably. No one on their side | Many fourth-class postmastets have lost United States of gold, if that be possible, | forced a “conflict between the sections™ or | theirs. and to toree this country to a silver | desived a conflict. I'he war was waged on stary Tracy has accepted tho | the part of the northern s vich taxing distriet unds government. on o retain a | preside of the ame general for Good itoads. New York State League | 5 basis, and it is not to be doubted that they can get here all the help to thisend the may wish. Secretary Carlisle is doing wisely in not letting the world know at plans he has in mind to meet the Darkness Makes the Light Look Brighter, Norfolk Journal, to be a ver silk hats and black kid glove ard’s fivst tip 0 ten years ago, and he then It ought not pe strange or re botter retiro fromn the field as o competitor of a real 50 for his unreliable shect v o0- Among the more unassuming mon for acts of guiet .-hnnnu\n?t\ is_ex-Governor PPorson of s red ich had his ek BRUWNING.KIN[; ING DOWN nav o A, Chicago Herald :o'The admimistiat proven itself constitationiily domoe 1ta first doctsive step {n forelgn affairs fster Stovens' course fn aiding nsurpors an olutionfsts in Hawali has boen complotely repudiated Min- Chicago News: Tn the moantime it i suf flelent to say this: If it was right to raise the flag of tho United States over Hawall ia the first place, then Mr, Blonnt was wiv in ordering it, then th tiring 1t from view. Globe Demoerat ¢ down; if it was wrong to commissioner was fly vight in vo The American peopls will view with bocoring indignation the fact that Old Gloay has beon lowered at Hono fin to deprive the Harrison administration of tho credit of effecting the nexation of sirable and valuable piece of torris Nout any vost to the country go Dispateh: This action simply 18 that the United States proposes to treat the Hawaiians fairly. The repudiation of th seheme of a handful of sugar pl 10 ste 1 the Sandwich islands is ndwich islanders settle unite in a req r mat ter. In the meantimo all American interests will bo preserved and maintained w0 Tribunc: The program is a shame and the most shameful t of ity which will wound most deenly the patyiotic feelings of the citizens of this country, is tho hauling down of the American fiag Mr Blount may not mind this lowering of the colors. He may have witnessed it with ¢ in his own state of Ge 'Y rak of the rebe m, 1 ally will not share his indiffe Chicago Record protectorate I'he withdrawal of the f the United Stutes from the Hawaiian islands by the action of (dmmis sioner Blount will “scarcely come as a sur prise. No diplomatic occasion existed for proclaiming a protectorate, The action of Minister Stevens in raising the American flag over the islands was not warranted either by the state of affairs at Honolulu or by the feeling in the United States, which he represented Kansas City Star: The question is not whether the flag should have been hauled down, but whether it should cver have been run up. It was the opinion of President Harrison, expresse Sceretary Fos tor, that’ Minister Stevens, in raising the flag, went too far, and President Cleveland with _President Hamison. Conse itly Mr. Blount has ordered the flag low qu crea, hias sent the marines on board the Boston, and leaves the Hawaiians to main i present government if they de The American flag has suffered no loss or disgrace, Detroit Free Press: The jingoes are in a stew over the “hauling down of the Ameri a' a8 they eall it in large capitals, 1t not appear, however, that the United States has sacrificed any’ right in Hawaii that it seeured by hoisting the flag, or that tho prospect of annexing the istands uvon au honorable footing has been in the slightest degrecs inpaired. There will be oceasion for regret if the chance which has scomed 8o favorable for making closer rolations with these islands shall be lost: but there will bo occasion for still deeper regret if there is any annexation on the “jingo™ or bnlldozing plan St Paul Pioncer-Press: — With whatever hesitancy the American people may have ne- cepted the iden of an immediate annexation of the Sandwich islands, we inchined to think that they will be even less pleased with the course of Commission “The action which he has taken, p under instructions received befor : is as premature as that which was advised by the most ardent partisans of annexation And the position in_which this country is placed by the act of the administration is one to cause profouud disappointment and dissatisfaction - Rouxing Patriotio M Phitadelphia e 1s been more noti h the prospective jo morie . »thing )\ ble in con- neetion w ey of tho Liberty bell to the World's fair than the cagerness of the people of the towns en homage to the relic and its tions, Silent though its y be, the old bell will continue to | proclaim its early message of liborty | throughout the land, and will stir in mitlions a patriotic sentiment of the great exposis ke - A MISTAK Doston Courier She was a fair and caltured mald With violets in her turban, She lived and formed a Browning Club Within a town subu And went with To Boston for the Sy ty iphon alover, but, alas! he Browning Club ision held the Hub, As for the conc Tt <aid th he 1k strel tr rtalnments cheer; And to the opera comique Went ulways gayly once a week Dless duy, nothing « pine hanun flow But soon she By folk uny 0o, drooy W tlength she mildly eried, Juis blnd not. to trae. with bitters is all stormy weather e with wife whose soul i dark ll, save poetry and Iach.™ Noxt day he fled to Wild West, i hurry and dis ion ndfins ctic nur e, Lurgost Manutacturors anl Ryt il of Clothing [ th Worll, emergency that confronts the treasury, | markable thing for o man to ao lis duty fo a | Was made about wn years ago, and he thoy < . - 5 e state office, and yet Fugene Moore, state somakIn it it s 8 3 v e a but theit devolopment, which may be | auditor, is winning words of commendation | 4641 0f Germany Some Inconvenience expected soon, will be awaited with very | all over the state for mothing more. tor less | | Prof. Viechow, the eminent pthologist. e raneh 5 Par Al AR tALR z. He is s apply. | keeps alive for experiments severnl g i f P 3 5 ) greavand genmal et Ehl Romst buinens wiethods jo” the condust | tions. of cats, from which he 15 trying to Presents itself to every one s = = of his office. evolve a race of bob-tailed cats. There are two things, however, selves when we assume that they will be asted frock coat he stands | | Clad in double-b press gssociation that the attorne astonished. They cannot well be | of the United States holds also, and shows | With one g d1n iy "": & “I‘,“ i othe e if thay 5 in- | no intention of relinquishing, the position of Ex-Gov Magrath of South Caroli tolligont Tl ll‘kfl M e | council and director in the Boston & Maiue | Who_die Cbarigeton Suntiay tash, &0 | DG elligen view of wha has | and in the Chi Burlington & Quincy | ars old, was United States district judge been accomplished by this young | railroads. Thes ds puss th 1‘<u' m; ~u‘\|. in w‘ .u...ll|.,;\.-\~»Im.‘m{,.. n;u ati i i s wit- | eral states and are subject o the day he election of Abraham Lincoln £ ol nation during a period that has wit- | eral states and are sub t. Tt M Oluey. | a8 president was the first aet openly is believing. nessed comparutively slight changes in | gugiains oficial relation to or holds interests | nificant of the secession already determin their own countries. Our for in these corporations, ho has veltions aud | upon « o by the s 8 tc ol | interests entirely in Consistent with his po Friends of Roscoe Conlkling desire to giv tors, Indging by ths standatds fo whi sition of attorney genc of the United | a bronze statue of him to New York ( they are accustomed at home, will find | States. 1t may be his duty to proseeute nd to have it plac n Square. The | it hard to believe that our manufactured | these railconds. Tndeed, there s the | park b sen intended to evory evoningtlll 6.3 arday vt 10 Etore o mericans at the | authority of o senator of the United States | for saying that as o one of th it is mow | four corners of the that those of his duty to make at last aceivical examina- | Washington and I been o placed | tioa. and that, with all respect for Mr. Coukling products have inereased about 60 pe place of four g cent in the last ten yeavs, and that du ing this brief - period more capital has the extra room, but we have to sell them, Our splendid men's suits are at fully one-third less than they are worth, OUR FOREIGN VISITORS. ch cause such fetion o be considered tomas Condon, M. 1%, who sued a news gets over diffleulties, = Rt H 2 worthy. One lies in contrast. Loose, | paper in Cork for £1,000 damages, for in- A 4 The millions of foreigners who will | ghiftless and carcless methods timating that he made a hiccoughy specch who always finds a visit the United States this year will [ dently prevailed among state offi when he was really too full for utteran find much to excite their wonder outside | S¢tagainst them as o background, a got un award of way to smoothen % i and conscientious administration sc General Brinkerhoff of Mansfield, O.. will ; of the exposition grounds, at Chicago. | shine in a clearer and more sparkling light. | guccoed General R. B. Hayes as president of things out, that goes It is a well known fact that only a very =~y the National Prisoners Aid association, He small proportion of the people of Europe, A Nosth Dakigtn Novelty. s, for several years, been first vice. prosi through life with the ern countries, have anything like u jJust | by the legiskture, wiloxperiment with o | bile ae work on & statue of Admival Raphael east friction. 3 ronceptl f the institutions, the in- | called umissioners of conciliation who [ Semmes. He madeone model, but the box 4 B _ oonoepston Of the Instiutiona the in- | S eiocion 1n the samd minas > | containing it was dropped by o orieman and peen having some | dustries or the resources of the United | jugtices of the peace., Two of these com- spoiled, The family of the adiral live in | . Vi States. Only those who have actually | missioners shull sit with the jusi of the | Mobile. difficulties, but our visited this country and spent months in | peace ”: '; atlog ‘l‘ - ’r“l“"' ";*‘ “':‘-'l' Toy Wing Sang, & hustling promoter from | r Wi S S ore 5 | can.be Sayen inLo A YOEHE04 18, ey sl ‘hina, has succeeded in getting subserip vay of ge g er |xlll\\}llxl:|[l| inte “‘Il;.('l;l study here are mr hea the statementa of the partics” fo” the i, Ths auocacded 0 JIRXHIE SUDbEDMY way getling over all familiar with the acl ents of utrover: 0 attorays being allowed in | g 1 Chinese capitalists for the building y is y 2 the American people or acquainted with | the learing and endsivor. to induce the of cloctric roads and Lighting. plants in Cht: | them is to the advan o adjust their differences without further . . : the characteristics of the country. Titigasion "n.u.mnuu moiliation failing "'\. ,'”".“ SR An k¥l | tage of the clothing Nothing short of actual contact with | the parties may “go fpdaw’ and fght uatil | Sl Cannaviy 0 et par. | Bivahs Ol fitiie A the people and the currents of activity | oY are we '1“1';('“'.:,"':;;‘.];‘I trait of Christopher Columbus by Titian, has | uyers. Our suits are in this country can teach Europeans | the established judic | Souimants which, youieh fa tho alsheutalid | being sold way below what America really is, and this experi- | PR G S A TR T 1 | | - : ence will be had this year for the first : Darbe e g || Daniel . French g made his model o1 what we ought to sell them for. It's on account time by a great number of visitors from | The New York World, which is certainly | Uh® statue of William Lloyd Garrison, to be | h " foreign lands. We do not flatter our- | as much an of the adwministration ns 1t A at Nowburyport, Mass, The uboli of our overloading the store. We expecled to have is anythii , states on the authority of a | Hon leader appears as he looked in old age room or now going Seeing BROWNING, KING & CO. S. W. Cor. 16th and Doaglas )