Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1893, Page 4

4 —— THE DAILY BEE. Vo ROSEWATER, Kditor. | | 1 PUBLISTTED EVERY MORNING SUBSCRIPTION, ;‘ ut Suniday) One Y nday, One Yeur Bie Mowih < O 8800 1or N and 261 Streets Pearl 7 Chan) s 13, 14 v of Con and 1 513 Pourte ESPONDENC wing Ldrossod Al commimi editorial matter Editor. to nows To the Atlons ol nld BUSINESS L AR business lertors and tdrossid 1o The B Wi, Dafts, el uado piyible to the TTERS remittances should PPubiishing Company, i postoflice orders order of the com- THE BLEI PUBLISHING COMPANY SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Etate of Nehrarka Il ty of houglas. ( oreo ry of Tne BRE pub ing o Iy swear that BEk for the weok wis us followa 20,088 %81 winy y. Aptl Eatorday, April 20 i GEO. B TZ8CHUCK Sworn to before mo and subseribad 1o my pres ence this 20th day of April, 150 K. I FEIL. Notary Publie Avernge Clroul April, WHILE other parts of the country ar being shaken up by the financial flurry, Omaha remains serene 1 undisturbed. GOVERNOR WArTE has concluded that he will continue to run the executive administration of Colorado and not turn affairs over to the itehing hands of Tom Patterson. THE steering committee of the Stock- men's association of South Dakota has induced Governor Sheldon to shut down on the introduction of T t 1xas steers into ALMOST every witness so far put upon the stand in the impeachment trial has justified the action of the legislature adopting articles of impeachment. the half has not been told. in And [¥ THE report prove true the princi| that one of 1s embroiled in the corrupt deals and jobs at the state capital has turned state’s evidence, we may look for some very inferesting revelations, THE local buttermixers are up in arms against the oleomargarine makers. Each allc adulteration against the other. Let them fight. The butter on sale in Omaha is strong enough to stand it. THERE is an epidemic of suis Chicago. This is due primaril overerowded condition of all avenues to employment and seeondarily to the dan- ger that the brewers' strike may cut off the beer supply Tue railvoads hav not, World's fair tickets on sale at all com- mon points west good for stopover Omaha, going and coming. Here is bus ness for a freight commissioner of the Commercial club. yet put WHERE is Dr. Conklin at this criti juncture when Allen Root and his “oighteen others” have to come to the vescue of the tender offspring of the greenback party? This is the ecritical emergeney that calls for a skilled fiat surgeon, MR. A S. CAMPBELL, of tha3{ys . F Tastings Asylum for, Tncuinife ‘Tnsane suggests ¥ Donglas eounty send the insane pa- tients now held at the hospital to the state institution. This is a very sensi- ble suggestion well worthy the atten- tion of the county comissioners, Tug fute of John Chinaman will hang in the balance for the next ten days, or supreme court decides the con- ity of the Geary exclusion act. Itis to be hoped the neople of the Pa- cific coast will not disgrace the nation sorting to or mob law y violence while the court i teliber AMID the uncertainties which come with the stringenc money occasioned by failures around her, Omaha steadily pursues her pros- perous way. In Bradstrect’s compila- tion of bank clearvings for the ending Thursday night, this city is credited with an increase of 185 per sent over the corresponding period of 1892, the total volume of business being more than a million a day. and anxie week THE secretary of the State Board of Transportation, who is dishing up ready- made “‘sentiment” for the country press respecting the impeachment trial, may soon have a long vacation on hands in which to vepent his rashness, S - typed editorials denouncing the alleged instigators of malicious persecution of state officials can ha little effect view of the damning testimony that is being adduced in the trial by the state's attorney. his THE incfliciency of the Canadian quar- antine re ations both on the Atlanti and Pacific coasts has alveady been proven, a number of persons suffering from contagious or infectious disea having, it is reported, cluded the alleged vigilance of the quarantine officials at Halifax and Vancouver and gone on their way inland. A dispatch from Montreal gives a number of instances in evidence of this, and, while in cases the persons discovered and transferred to hos- pitals after having penetrated to a considerable distance inland, their fel- low travelers were allowed to proceed, with all the attendant risks that their free passage engendored. quarantine system of this ehavacter is of course worthless, and while it may be improved later on, when the rush of immigrants begins, it is manifestly not wise for the American quarantine authorities to put any rveliance upon an efliciont service at the Canadian ports. Their plain duty is to preceed with their regulations as if there was no Canalian quacantin apd make them as thorough as possible. some diseased we | pression | for if in | CONTRIBUTORY CAUSES. Finaneiors offe planation of tur portance to one to oth various i xisting MSONS in ex financial dis- inl im- more causes and some well known New York nnker is reported as saying with ref s situation in that city that it ly one of thoso periodical squalls which are to be looked for v few years and that when it has passed the situation will be than bafore. Anoth who said that the bunks are in excellent shape, attributed the de- of the the silver popular iden that the treasury cannot pay out d 100,000,000 weserve, thought, had led A an seenrities and thus aguinst mneo, & ttaching sp One issiin ov stronger of law nd national below the se causes, ho foreign holders of to realize on them the tide of trade was turned them. There was, he said, a process of liquidation as the result of the of the ity of gold “and the mming down where the trimming can be best done.” He did not regard this liquidation as an unmixed but rather as having the healthy which always comes after has paid his and cuts off what The e reassuri situation from them worthy that suf- purchase sear ceeasional evil effect one debts is extravagant. of the make but ts itself is whether they ar enti ws sources which ‘onsideration, the question nprehensive to be 3 ‘tory. howed a few ample suppl vy fe business. York $1 s ugo that there of money in the ory demand of legitimate It is stated that the W bank ves are at this time 000,900 in excess of the 25 per cent Al limit. As to the stock of gold in conntry from which the treasury An rest the may draw supplies to meet the demands | upon it, it s to have ¢ numbers, would officially estimated nounted on May 1, in round to $532,000,000, a sum that seem ample forfevery probable ement. These well known to strengthen confidencs, but they apparently do not have any such effect, and the inevitable conclusion must be that there is a deep-seate cortainty regardin future s to extraordinarvy caution and The faet that the trade against us is measurably due to unloading of American secarities hy Furopean investors is a feature of the situation that is peculia; disturb confidence in cates an apprehension on of such investors regarding the future value of these secnrities, under the stress of fear the future financial policy of this gov- ernment the ter part of curities held abroad should be turned it would transfer our entirve stock of gold to Burope. Such a possi- bility may be extremely remote, but a much heavier drain upon our gold re- serve than has y would under cone ditions be highly tion in trust securities is a tory cause to the present disturbance, that being sponsible for the failures duced to the panicky feeling, but his could ha of tself have produced the conditions that have pre- vailed in New York for the lust twodays. It distrust, “The situation may not be so bad as ap- pears on the surface, and it is to be hoped it will prove to be merely & “‘periodical squall” incident to a natural process of liquidation. time would be peculiarly unfortunate, and doubtless there is no substanti ~for apueehonding the kind. But there is an anxious feel- ing and the developments of the next fow days will be awaited with uncom- mon interest. req ought facts un- he which condu ism. ¥ ealeulute far as it indi- the part rre re- 't been experienced ble financial « probable. contribu- financial chiefly that con- STOP TH E EXTORTION The Chicago newspapers their duty in urging that World's faiv officials shall adopt prompt and de- cisive measures to put a stop to the ex- rtionate charges of the are doing restaurant keepers within the faiv grounds, and it | appears that the demand is to bo com- plied with. The council of administ tion has determined that the restaurant s must reduce prices or close up. wsonable in ordinary be exp and nob ody es to the fair will complain at having to pay it, but the gread shown by the restaurant “concessionaires” passes all asonable hound would certainly operate against the suc- cess of the fair, for it would go far to justify a widespread popular opinion that extortion will ba the rule in Chi- cago during the exposition. Everybody who contemplates going to that ci within the next six months oxpeets pay than usual for what h but a great majority of the Amer people will not complacently submit to be robbed, and rather than allow them- selves to be relontlessly plundered thou- ands will stay at home 1t behooves the fair fore, to compel those advanc more rots, oflic over als, there- vhom they have control to make their cha sonable, and if they do this th will doubtless have wholesoma efl upon othe: If the ant ke on the fair grounds are not permitted to plune the public, those outside will not generally undertake to do so, fo rges of the former will have a deal to do with rezulating the sneral prices, excopt as to the ass of restaurants, and these will not ot their patronage from the masses of the people who will visit the f: of course people can themselves provide a remedy by taking lunches with them on their visivs to the fair, and a great many will do this in any event; but such an expedient for avoiding will not be eonvenicot or for everybody. The fact that the spirit of rapacity is dominant in Chicago will not be denied. For two years nearly everybody in that city and thousands who have gone there within that time have been caleulating upon reaping a rich harvest during the fair, and consequently everything which visitors require has gone skyward. It may be confidently predicted that a g eat many of the greedy ones disappointed, and it will not be surp Ing if sume of those who are speculating ges rea- exampl higher extortion practicable staying ¢ market to the effect | | abou of | which | Yet, with the available forces that ¢ | Colonel Me | tions | the | tribute the whole | | on the N 8880 | 4inlomacy our | | stances of the case Specula- | | boun'y, it has had the effect of grc mply served to develop the latent ; The ple A financial crisis at this | | by the governmet | in this view. ] ; | ground for the statem fc L and to tolerate it | says, pointing to the ple | of ov | neetion w | council in 1850, THE OMAWA DAILY BEE: upon fleecing the American public will come out st the “little end of the horn.’ Warned of extortion at the outset the public may decline to submit to it by vay until under the operation of supply and demand the s for accommodation and living been established on a reasonable basis, as is very ain in time to th The American people are lib- al in their expenditures, but they do not like to be robbed, especially in their own country. Chicagoans will presently discover that they are making a mistake in giving so great latitude to their cupidity. of the law cer bo 2HE NAVAJO AFFAIR. The arrival of the United States troops upon the scenc of the late Navajo In- an troubles dispelled all appre- hensions respecting the threatened hos- | tile demonstrations. The tribe, as an organization, does not appear to have been involved in the disturbances, the number of the Navajos who donned war paint not exceeding over 250 men. The United States force now on the field, d from Fort Wingate, number 0, rank and file, but the hostiles, should they renew their warlike depry dations, wounld have the advanta of familiavity with the rugged country in operations would be conducted. uld 1 the field on a few hours' notice, it is not likely that any serious difficulty would be experienced in offectually sup- dis] pressing the outbreak In this eonnection it is a matter for con- gratulation, as evidencing the discipline and efficiency of our little army, that rriam at Fort Logan asserts that at no time can the troops there be found not in readiness to leave on any call to the field on thirty minutes notice. Therefore, on receipt of the recent orders from Washington to prepare for the ex- pected cumpaign the garrison was already virtually ready to march. There is another phase of the affair, however, that becomes a subject of regret, and is likely to transfer the scene of hostilities to the War depart- Washington, Colonel. Mer n is reported as making serious accusa- against Lieutenant Plummer on ground of in and to at- thenlty to his Lieutenant Plumme Tenth infantry and been assigned to duty 1jo reservation. Opposed to this censorious criticism is the declara- tion of the Denver News, which has paid diligent attention to the troubles since their inception, that it was Lieutenant Plummer's “cool judgment, courage, and understanding of the sit- uation that has enabled him to prevent a conflict which would have large loss of life and property.” Wh v be the exact circum- the fact that so un- fortunate a difference of opinion arisen of itself emphasizes the recent suggestion of T BEE of the necessity of employing only officers of experience on dutics connected with Indian affairs. nent. v of the latoly mismana, is an offic has only LOUISIANA SUGAR RA S Whatever may have baen the founda- tion for the report wired from Washing- ton the other day respecting the presi- dent’s plan for suspending the sugar tly alarmning the southern sugar planters, iters of Louisiana are to meet in New Orleans soon to take counsel in re- gard to the situation, and the 7imnes- Demoerat of that city in commenting thereon says that what the sugar indus- try needs above all thingsat the present time is *‘to be let alone.” Roferving to the remarkable crease in the azurigafe and or SS ALARMED, mn- produc- tion of cane, 1 sugar—103,000,000 pounds, than 21 per cont in one year, as shown veports, the write There is in this extraord the potentinl promise that, w the development of the in- dustry owed to go forward upon the present lines, the United States would within a measurable nunmbe producing enough sugar entire home demand.” There is nothing original maple mov remarks: nary increaso to supply the ssed Its principal ance consists in the just r the stimulus given the lustry through the Melinloy southern organ of the pa onized it in the last mer it now. There rnit sugar i bill bya b ty that antag- campaign and may have that President Cleveland had instr the attorney general to prepare an oj ion upon the authority of the gove ment to pay the rant under the present taviff act. Up to this date, at any rate, Mr. Olney is said to ave filed no such opinion. But “‘cor- tain it is," as the Chi Inter-Oc contained sugar hounty in the democratic platform, “that the planters ha for alarm, independent of any such nullifi- cation rumor AN AMICABL 1DJt INT The long-pending libel suits aga Tre Beg Publishing company by f corrupt ¢ national good reason inst 1son charg th ion of ¢ irmation of city in city and quent Wheeler offieials sub which Councilman men Davis, said to have been implies settled and dismissed under an amicable agreement, In the dej subsequent sitions taken by developments that the improper conduet was charg able to other parties and politicians and not to the gentlemen above named. We volunteer this explanation in justice to these gentlemen, whos repu have beenassailed in the controversy. THE latest information as to tude of the president monetary conference to reassembla that he feels very interest in the matter. [t is said that he will not make any appointments to take the plac the delogates who tendered their re although these gentlemen do to Y and that he will the delegatos any new in- He would probably, it is us and ations heat of factional the atti- regarding the which is expected is to the effect nations, not desire not give structions. | Chinese in Oregon in the event of their | an inordinate egotism, and to | tion of boorishness is no mor { must | ment upon this pic | the | been involved a | has | i ilar financial concerns in other sections, | lows he is after of years be mduct in ¢on- | it transpirved | § | ¢ S SATURDAY, fmiss the whole mat- | {Lonot that he thinks tter with the silver men to convenoe that if the | intimated, ter worn he may stand if he allows W@ conference again nnees are British governgent learns that the ministration indifferent to the ference it will§geline to send delegates, The ad- | cons | since it has already given out that it | would be agd() represented only as a matter of courtesy, and in that event other nations would decline to partici- pate in what \“x.l manifestly be a frait- less meeting. he British government has given ample, assurance that it will do nothing favorable to bimetallism, and if the United States has nothing new to proposo it is plain that another meeting of the conference would be | simply a waste of time. Evidently this isthe view taken by the president. CRETARY GRESHAM very propoevly | ned to ms any comment on the dizpateh of Governor Pennoyer of Ore- gon sent in reply to one from the secre- tary expressing the hope of the presi- dent that the governor would employ all lawful means for the protection of the r of violence. the cire being exposed to the dan z this courteous and, und entire proper dispatch Gov- Pennoyer replied: will at- tend to my Let the presi- | dent attend to his.” It was another example of the boorishness of Ore- gon's governor, who to have be pecu- liarly jealous of the attention due his position. It will be remembered that President Harrison was on b western tour Pennoyer refused to go to the state line to welcome him, saying, in effect, that if the president of the Uaited States waoted to see the governor of Oregon, he knew where to find him. Another ¢ nple of his boorishness was given wl he refused to allow a na- tional salute tobe fi on last i tion day, although he be demoerat. His the of the aljutant general in this matter was neither decent. His latest exhi- xceusable 1 the others, and every respectable citizen of Orogon, regardless of | eel humiliated hy it. m- | stance ernol business, secms when response reque state rified nor | [ | | of impertinence, is quite within the functions of to administer to Governor Pennoyer the rebuke he desery but it press PUBLIC ExaMINER MYERS propeses to make his supervision over the South Dakota banks more thorough than has the practice hitherto. Among other measures to enable him to secure a more close insight into the inside work- | ings of the institutions he has preseribed a list of questibns which the bank officials will be'wbliged 1w answer under cath. He hasalso “strengthened and lengthened the oath given by the bank ofti and made it dangerous for them to falsify the returns and will hereafte require that the divectors personally in- spect the accounts, a practice said to t decidediy unconknon.” If Mpe. Myer has closely followed the peculiar moth- ods of deceiving the publie, pursued by the looters of the Lincoln Capital N tional bank and of the wree of sim- he should understand that the bank fel- “lang t oaths.” How- ever, his efforts arve the right direc- tion. Too § i The I inois Central dect that Tion f 4l r costs 3600, whereas about $1.000 cach for its World's fair special cars. This is important as showing that cven the Hlinois Central may get taken in sometimes. a com- vaid S Probably Because it Was Fimshed. Chicagn Herald Mr. Carter finally finished nis specch before the Boring sea teibunal at Pavis. 1t forty hours long and called forth tho somewhat unusual tribute of thanks from the president of the court. A speech forty Bours long that elicits thanks from anybody must be a fine effort inde o Much Weight in Missours, Chicag Tywo Missouri jud by a tiird Missouri judge got out under the poor debtors’ act, but are likely to be sent up again for contempt of court ‘rmine | doesn't seer to carry weizht in | souri, n sack, of a truth, is he with 1o more dignity than the worm fence seat of the humble agriculturist ———— Undesirable 1 Philadelplic Times, report 10,000 immig booked for port’ for the months and that the arrivals ave likely to 2l those of any former year should serve to put the inspection authorities on | the alert. The immigrant ly arriving hitve in many instanees been of the poorest class, of which we have too many already Hasn't lis: at Out pigrants, he ants are this ext throe Botter Than Th 1 the . Louis Republic Senator Cullom says it must have humiliation to Senator Allison to s in the crow the World's fair stead of beinz on the platform. was, but jus® no dukes and othee whether or 1ot a being treated as if American citizen, Platform, been a 1d down ning in chaps it too many s on hand 1o mind nator fesls humiliatea by he were au everyday S Not the Cloan-Brenst Norfolk Journal. The trial of the impeached ha ienced tos grind and is o veloping the usual number of whose | medories nin sitetions to which parties. Als that partake natur at principle that i 4 clean breast of #)' e Clarkson Was o Mistaxe, Chicagd Intor Ocean, Among the candiifjtes for the national repubilidan loa t Louisville nextiveck 1 Kind, officinls wly de unwilling wit are very defective the of u cr uy people act upon a good thing to * nesses cone were nal the make sident of the to bo elected vernor assott of New of Indiana and ex wsin, Thess are all ¢ 4 good p might save L Rt an energoetic young man who could_have no temptation to use it to further political ambitions. It was genor. ally recognized as o mistake to have Mr as president 1ast summer, when ne wias taking such an active Lo trying to defeat President at Minucapolis. —— for Technicallties. B atrics Erpre ks impeachment trials the soouer the lawyers bbling and hair-splitting and ge its in the differ acerned, The pec ether or not the Ity as pged, and after demanding a thor wvestigation into their oMeial ts sist, through their attorneys tio! NoTi Th faivly i thrc down to th cases, the bt 1xious od offcia when the ough and in flght | never afraid | parties | wrong, | him a great deal of mone | quake I Windsar Harrison for the nomina- | nvestigation iuch by inch unds, going so far, even, as the whole proceedings on technica o demur to MAY 6, 189: on the assumption that thore was 1o evidonon to sustain the action of the legislature, they creato o horeible suspicion in the minds of that thero is a “uigzer in the woodpile” somewhere and infliet groat injury upon their cause. [nnocent men are of “investigation, howover searching, and while it is right that the in veatization should be closely guarded, that it may be strictly just and fair, it should be full and comulete and leave no trace of doubs A8 to the guilt or innocence of the accused These men accused of malfeasance in oftice should ciear the decks and with their fista doubled up invite their accusers to the fray, and if they sre innocent of ving, as they claim, the victory will 06 theirs, This they owe to themselves, to the constituency that honored them and to the citizens of the state at large. PERSONALITIES. Lieutonant Peary north pole in July. to start for the xpedition will cost y, but he will save Fopose ‘The his ice bill Abe Buzza r caste ounty, Penn has taken to missio last delivered three Phia. _Johin Oliver Hobbes, who has lately jumped into a literary renutation in Loudon, is to he friends Mrs, ¢ young lady who began her professional career three or fonr years aeo as art critic. Dr. Nansen, who hopes to find the novth polo by fetting his ship drift with the for three or four years, isnow in London making the final arrangements for his journey and intends to start within a few we James Whitcomb Riley L.as a habit of talk ing loudly in his sleep.” While traveling in 1 sleeping car recently he ent ned his fellow voyagers by repeating one of his lec tures. He was aroused by the applause, and knew nothing of his oratorical efort John Addington Symonds, the English art tic, in his *Recolleetions oi Tennyson® tells of a conversition in 1565 between the I dstone in which the latter said he alw siept well. He had only twice been kept awake by the exertion of i At speech in the house. On both o sions the sllection that he had made o misquotation haunted him. Jacob Hought ©s to the Datroit Freo Press that the American Indians would have heards if they willed it. The medicine men have taught that a growth of hair on the face or body is sinful and un scemly. It is the custom of both sexes of the race to pluck out these growths as fast as they shall appoar, This superstition has been handed down for thousands of years. formed outlaw of Lan yivania, and ox-conviet, ary . and Sunday addresses in Philadel e — VAGRANT JESTS, xas Siftinzs: Smith -Pretty cold weather. Well, | should suy Yesterdiy it was so eold that the Polar hear in ntral park broke out of his eage, tore down the door of the <iake house and wrappsd the boi around his neek Journal: Yabsley -1 ive aquit drinking. Indinnapol tand that you to stiek to i You cun just bet that Tam. All the fon you may bring to bear is not. going S e budge: under Are you 1o miak Chicago Rec. crooked that w “Umbrella habi Why is Dobleigh's arm tthe ¢ ¥ lives in Chicago.™ Buffalo Express: A volee from the restan rant kitehen y t that feller s to hurry up, ardered soni 15, Hustle nt will kick Witey-~Well, hubby dear, tho tableaux vivants? stounded ! what Her and we i up tered ain't lively or Tuay, how did Membe bty d of T ption Committee (out you seen anything of that many politicians who ar- ing? »at you'll probably find them in rive Ofic “hine Country Cousin—Is s Jof est 1 in the world of his sch poanntry” Cousin=Who's goin’ to box with \im? New York Herald: Browne cke, the famous robber They suy he has reformed, but 1 ieve it ne—\Why not? tause he is to run a hotel in the thiis s What by who wis r Detroit Freo Pres: have you for thinkin drinking when he Wife —He told a r—What reason Thomas had been » list ev 2 had be big Al told me he had p sealskin sacque 10 be delivered inJuly. Then he wanted to sleep witii ¢ front door open so as to hear the boy bring the paper in the moy 1 order for HOW Ir FEELS IN “An Ofice Secker” in New York Sun. s a chill down your baclk, Shiver, celines That your 1iv Isull out of whack, And you take up the slack, Till your nuscles aro quite in a quiver. WASHINGTON. you to think Thore'sa frost in the air, u think drink itisn't contagious To Preserve The richness, color, and beanty of the hair, the greatest cave is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dr 0 be sure of hav- ing a first-closs article, ask your drug- gistor perfumer for Ayer's Hair Vi It is absolutely supcrior to any otlier preparatian of the kind. It restores tho original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp eool, moist, and free from dandruff. it heels itehing humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken textnre and lasting fragrance. No toilet can bhe considered complete without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. Ty hair began turning gr ing out when I was about 25 years of I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is cs rowth of h using a new r of the natural color."— Jones Pra g 1 year ag and when I recovered, my fali out, and what little re ed turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidiy and is restored to its original color,” — Mrs. Annie Collins, Dighton, Mass, “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five yaars, and wmy lair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of pres- ervation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years."—Wm. Henry Ott, alias “Muse tang Bill,” Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared b=Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggista Everywher as. vere fover, r Legan to OTHER LANDS THAN OURN. The trouble which ts already in sight in the dual kingdom of Sweden and Norway throatens to be extremely sorions. The de mand of the Norwegian Storthing is not un reasonable in fts tainly, although no provision for such a problom was made in tho act of umon, The claim of the Nor woglan people to & separate system of con Iships is based upon the fact that the cus- toms volicies of the two countries very dissimilar, one country having s strong pro tective and the other a merely revenue tariff in force. The consuls who are now sup posed to represent the dual kingdom are appointed by the Swedish government and it is not stri it they agree with the policy of that government us op posed to the Norwegian policy he de mand for a separate system is volced by the cat majority of the Norwegian people, and it 18 by no means strange that the refusal to grant such a request has caused much inaig nation. ‘The action of the Swedish Storthing in postponing a vote on the eivil list hardly be consteusd as anything but a g of deflance to King Oscar, who has declined to give favorable attention to the Swedish requests. The Norwegin press is strongiy urging the suggestion that the mark of “union be eliminated from the Norwegian flag. The Storthing, by a vote of 63 to 51, decided to suspend its sittings sine die, and from present indications there is much rea son to expect still further trouble of grave nature in the future. A large body of the sewegian people have already to discuss the advisability of maintaining an entire independence of Sweden, and “disun ion" is a word that is often heard in north ern Europe at present. e Thero are two reasons why the political development of Belgium the clectoral conditions will be watched doep anxiety by the neighboring powe would the radicals acquive permanent as- ndency the Belgian government would make no effort to disguise its sympathy with France, and the existenco of this feeling would cast doubt upon the maintenance of Belgian neutrality in the it of a conti nental war. Then, again, the popular party in Belgium, although still called radical, in fact, larely made up of avowed socialists, and when it becomes dominant in the Bras sels Parliament 1t is likely strong tinge to legislation. The ex ample thus presented on their borders will naturally encourage the socialists of 1 and Germany. Already the counting on returnin y to the next Reiwchstag, and the French socialists believe that in the coming zeneral election for the Chamber of Dapu tios they will sweep not ouly Paris, Mar- seilles and Lyons, but many manufacturing or mining towns. It should be remembered that 1 times of peace, social all over ISurope have a common purpose and a com mon program. It is only war that might array sneh and German sworkingmen against each other. When the Nyssen bill has becomea law, a now general election must take place in Belgium under the changed electoral conditions. We have, therefore, not long to wait in order to learn the effect of the reform upon the political parties. alone, can begun under new ith to give alistic “rAN Soc ists are At loast fif members he proposed electoral Prussia provides that the the first, second and third classes shall henceforward stand in the proportion of five, four and three, and further, that not only 1 the divect state taxes ba made the b: classitication, but the communal and pro ial taxes shall also be taken into account. If this were all, the pluto- cratic character of the Prussian slectoral system would not be sensibly diminished reform bill for ontributions of luding so much of eve as shall »d §500 from being computed in’ the arrangement of tho three categories; the ond, ascribing a fictitious contribution of 5 cents to every person who does not pay any income tax to the state. The persons, therefore, who are unassessed and who hav hitherto been disfranchised will form the third class, and it is computed that five- ninths of the entire amount of the direct s will fall on the first class, leaving but ninths on the second. The manifest of- fect of this arrangement will be not only to emancipate the very poor, but to strengthen people of moderate means against the pluto- crats. There is some son to believe that the conservatives in tho Landtag may repent of their bargain, as careful calculations made in the Rhine provinces indicate that the new classification would greatly increass the political power of the centrists and socialists and correspondingly damage the conserva- tives and national iberals. The proposal of Japan to buy tha Ascen- sion 1slands of Spain, ana her suggestion to Hawaii that she would like to have her ple in that archipelago placed on a better political footing, with rights such as are granted to some other fo ign-born resi dents, show her to her il influcuce in th She neome Deo- increase Pacitic. desive comm BROWRING, K & CO. Lurgest Mannfacturors anl Tysillas now has colonies in several groups of island, vnder foreign flags, and has oven estal lished A bureau to look after emigrat and colonization. Under an arrangemen with France, she has sent many of lel subjects to work in the mines of New Caledonin, the contracts being carefull drawn to secure good wages, and providin also for the return of the laborers at the en of the time for which they engage. She al has, we believe, found it advantageous t run steamers to some of these colonies. Th Homns, which lie east of her Kurile islands she already owns; but if the current repor is correct sho wishes other footholds in th{l western Pacific, and hence has proposed t purchase the Ascensions from Spain. Th latter has islands enough in that part of th world to selia few groups like the on Japan wishes to buy without fecling the loss. The reported offer for the Ascension was perhiaps the origin of the rocent Madrid] rumor that Japan had seized the Pelews) which was of course wholly improbable, - Shonld Give Up Ono of Them. St Lonis Globe-Democrat. Olney may be a vetter lawyer than the, man whom he eded, but that does not Justify him in rotaining his position as a cor-! poration attorney when he {s drawing a sal ary from the government INGALLS 0N POLITICS Kansg cis renowned as scholar statesm The product of his pen is sought fo with avidity by the reading public. : His pericet mastery of the English language and his knowledge of our political history and the great men who have figured conspicuously in national afl: pecul politics country. It is a pleast combine to fit him rly for a discussion of the and politicians of the ¢ to be able to ane nounce that THE SUNDAY BEE will contain an exclusive article from the pen of Senator Ingalls, It will eclipse all his efforts hereto- fore published by THE BEE. The Politics makes a iticism of the men who place politics in the same catalogue with poker and pugilism. < s that public men are as good as the people who elevate them to of subject is ashing ¢ He de- places honor. Cleveland, he is the inveterate office of the ag, et takes frequent occasion to scourge office sceking. Money is not a prerequisite to suce Congress is the forum of the nate is the bulwark of the nation, “and when its gavel falls to announce the close of its last the government of the UnitedgStates will stand adjourned without Mr. irring its brilliancy. There is positive strength in every paragraph. It will be read with consuming interest by every student of politics and government, THE SUNDAY _BER most cess in politics. greatest politi world. The s session letter is in mmatic TUE RACE IS WON “over to good health and render- ed {mperviovs to discaso when the blood fs pure and the liver active. For the liver ormits or forbids the germs of disease to entor the circulation of_the blood. You ought to be germ-proof agalnst Grip, Malaria, or Consumption; you will be—if you take Dr. Pierco's Goldon Medical Diss covery. When your flesh is reducoed below a healthy standard, when you are troubled with pin- ples and boils, or'if you have dizzy, weak and sloepless, spells—its best to heed the warning. Build up your strength, purify the blood, and set all tho organs.of ' the bady, i tivity, by taking the * Discovery.” It's guar- anterd to benefit or cure all discases resulting from impure blood or inactive liver, or the woney paid is refunde There's no case of Catarrh go hopaless thut Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cannot curo, Tho proprietors of this modicine will pay | so00 Eoriny incurablo caso. & of Cloching fu tha Woell It's lots of fun To go through our Children’s Department. We g | are things going to offer some great for Saturday. Boys' ) | 2-piece school suits $1.50, half price. All wool 2-piece suits $2.75, former price $4. Double- breasted cheviots, dark and light colors, Saturday $3.50. We intended to sell them at $5. Exclusive styles in Zouave novelties in several cloths and grades, at $3.50 to $6. A 4-piece knee pant cheviot suit, light mixture, §5—il's a regular $7.50 suit. some and stylish straw boys. BROWNING, $tore open every eveningtlll 6k Saturdiy Ll 10 We have just received some very hand- hats for boys and little KING & CO., + S W, Cor. 16th and Daajlas