Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1893, Page 4

4 THI. DAILY BEE. | 9 ROSEWATER, it - — PUBLISITED LVERY MORNING. | TERME OF SURSC \Paily e without 2unday) ¢ nily and Sunday, One Yes Ix Months Phreo Months, ' Rundny Hor, One Yeonr urday Bee, One Year okly oo, One Y ¢ OFFICES, Omaha, The flee Rullding. Bouth Omaha, oo ancil Biufrs, arl Sireot 0 Offiee, 317 Ul rk, Rocms 13, 14 and 1 titor. PTION e Yoar.. 8 8 00 10 00 5 00 2 b0 200 100 100 th Streets. o N Buiiding Washington, con All communications relating to dltor! r should be nddressed: Editor All business fetters and remittances should \o e Publishing Co mpany, he addre: mnhi. Drafts, cliecis and postoffice orders o be made payable to the order of the com- pan Partles jeaving theelty fort summer can Bave the e sent thelr address by leaving an order at this office. THE BEE PUBLISHING - - Tribune news and To the BUSINESS LETTERS COMPANY. Tho 1eo o Chi Trr Danny and Seapay Bee s Ohicago at the following places: Paliner housc Grand Pacific hotol. Auditorium hotel Groat Notthern hotel. Gore hotel Leland hotel Wells on sale in 180 State stroot Filos of T Bk can bo scon at the Ne- Ptn!kn buildin the Administration bulld- ng, Exposition grounds. EWORN STATEMENS OF CIRCU Ftate of Neb . E Conrty of Douglns, George 1% Tszehuck, secretary of TR BEE pub. l:-am. company. d the otnal ol ro nding June 8, nndny, May 23 onday, My erdny. yedne hursduy Fridny, Juno 2 aturday, June § i o G0, 1 TRZOTTCK, 8worn 10 boforo mo and subscribod in my pres- drice this 3d day of June, I N, P. FEIL, Notary Publie Avernge Circulation for. My I, ——— No kind of censure is going to discon- ort to any great degreo men with ;cmn shaped like those of the late im- peached state of 1s. Tue World's fair »s evidently have a wholesome for Uncle Bam's judges. The gates to Jackson park will be closed tomorrow. thor spect THE price of wheat was never so low pn the Chicago market as it has been Jhis week. The loaves of bread you buy f the baker are small aseve IT BEGINS tolook as if the long-looked- Jor rush to Chicago had commenced at Jast. It is estimated that there were 150,000 paid admissions on Nebraska Ray. Y THE editer of the Atchison (Flobe must be having a run of bad luck. “No dif- ferance how you play tho game of life, ou are sure to lose,” is his melancholy {"ollcctiun. ANOTHER great battle-ship, the Mas- pachusetts, will be launched today. Uncle Sam's navy is rapidly taking a prominent place among the great navies pf the world. JUDGING from the remarks of a great many state papers most of the people of Nebraska think that Chief Justice May well is a majority of the supreme court Bll by himself. A NEW YORK newspaper alludes to Bioux City as “‘a pleasant town on the ploping banks of the muddy Missouri.” Bo much for the fame acquired by her pyrotechnic business methods. NEW YORK is passing through the throes of an agitation in favor of an anti- treating law. Nebraska has had such a Jaw on her statute books for years and it s as dead as the blue laws of Connecticut. LIcuTENANT GovernorTom Majors has thus farsignalized his temporary occupa- tion of the governor’s chair by no graver demonstration than giving assurance of his distinguished regard for the cen- pured state officc THE extreme reluctance of capital to peek investment at the present time is Illustrated by the fact that Chicago this week offe $600,000 bonds bearing 5 per cent interest payable semi-annually and received not a single bid, THE Nebraska patriots who are ready to bleed profusely for the administra- tion whenever necessary are pricking up their ears over the announcement that Beeretary Hoke Smith is getting rea to name the new land office oflicials, OF counrse, the republi Ohio must shoulder responsibility for the disastrous failure of the natural gas wells at Findlay in that state. Six hun- dred houses are vacant and 4,000 people have left the town within a fortnight, THE most conspicuous thing about Bulalia's reception was Carter Harri- son’s new silk hat. The fact that the vity of the occasion induced the mayor to substituto a glossy tile for his customary slouch has been a throe days wonder for the Chicago crowds, SWirh all their apparent strength there is inherent weakness in trusts, They themsolves are falling to pieces,” says the Chlcago Times. Yes, but it will redound to their credit and the benelit of the public for the authorities to hasten by all the legal means at their disposal the inevitable collapse, THE most important duty imposed upon American consuls abroad just now is its inspection of rags, large cargoes of which are shipped to the United States every week, The cholera microbe isnot a fastidious animal and it is more apt to come to this country in a bundle of old rags than in the cabin of a first-class oceanic lino 17 18 amusing to witness the attempts of traders, who some three years ago said they were obliged to put up the prices of goods on account of the McKinley law, to reconcile their statements with those now made in explanation of the reduced price of wool—that the threatened re- peal of the McKinley tariff makes it im- possible for thew to pay more, | roads which | tional authority. A MROAD AND SOUND PRINCIPLE, The federal conrts have unhesitatingly nssertad their authority recently in nu- merous eases where the question of their jurisdiction as against that of the state courts was involved. In of the promptness manifestod in some of the instances it seems strange that a doubt should arise as to whether they can b relied on even at all to determine in which the trusts and other combinos of capitalists arc partics to the procecd- ings, view cases Thus, several sheriffs in South Caro- lina, under specific orders of the go ernor of that state, seized for non-pay- ment of taxes property of soveral ra in the handsof r ceivers appointed by the federal court. Henee a confliet of state The federal court at Charleston thereupon, IFebr last, arrested ana fined the sheriffs for con- tempt, and Governor THlman procecded to bring the matter to. tho supreme court by habeas corpus. That court de- nied the writin an opinion sustaining the lower court in every particul In Missouri the United States diotrict court in March last declined to from imprisonment certain judges who refused to levy a spec ordered by that court to pay railway bonds claimed 1o be fraudulent. And yot the refusal of these state repre- sentatives was basod on a clanse of the state constitution oxplicitly prohibiting special lovies in such eases. The federal courts did not hesitate to assert their jurisdiction in these cases, which will serve as an illustration, However, in the c¢ where a New York watch manufacturer, who had re- fused to join the Wateh trust and had been injured in his business by the con- spiracy, appealed to the federal eourts for ss he found that he had no remedy from them. Appealing to the state courts of New York, an attempt was made to throw his case out of court had been done in the United States €O But Judge Patterson of the supremo court of that state overruled tho dom vof the trust. He held that when any such oxists o maliciously injure the business of a competit beceuse he had refused to join them in the commission of unlawful acts the eourts of the state can give him remedy under the common law. This ad principle. It would se also a sound one. It is veadily secn that this decision establishes a patent remedy where the conspiracy is of local offect. But in in- stances whero these eombinations ops ate over several states an appeal for relief can only lie in afederal court. For instance, if a compine in any other state attacks a competitor in Nebraska the citizen thus injured must find redress in the United States courts, if at all. Should the principle stated by Judge Patterson obtain recognition in the fed- eral courts its rigid enforcement would render unnecessary any further legisla- tion in restraint of the abuses these un- lawful combines are enabled to exerciso everywhe It would scem only natural that the attorney general would seck a test of the power he may already have mmand to inaugurate the erusade promised against these iniquitous capitalistic combinations, wero arose and na- release unty as conspiracy is a1 A PLOTECTORATE FOR HAWAIL The latest advices from Honolulu state that Minister Blount has intim that a protectorate for the Haw islands is the proper thing to look for. According to one correspondent Mr. Blount favors a protectorate of the pros- ent government, which shall guard it as well from interference abroad as from revolution av home, and the same au- thority s s that he is convineed of the unselfishness and integrity of the men in control at Honolulu, is in sympathy with the revolution, and has no thought of restoration. If the American mini ter is correctly reprosented these reports he rtainly not carrying out the spirit of his instructions as understood in this coun- try. The understanding here has been that the minister was not to interfere at all in the political affairs of Hawaii; that he was to occupy a position of abso- lute neutrality between the parties, his duties being limited to seeuring protec tion, in any event, to American inter- ests and to preventing the interfecence of any other foreign power in the polit- ical affairs of the islands. If he has counseled or suggested a protectorate he has gone beyond his anthority as the American poople have understood it. It s proper to obsorve, how- ever, that these reports come from sources which are in hear sympathy with the provisional gov- ernment and have always advocated the policy of annoxation, so that their credi- bility is open to doubt. A vrotectorate would be hardly less objectionable thun annexation. The de- parture from the traditional policy of the government would be as great in one case as in tho other, and while a protec- torate would involve us in almost oqual obligations with annexation w3 should get nothing in return for assuring it, It would be interesting to the country to know actly what the vosition of the administration at Washington is on this subject. The Washington corvespon- dent of an eastern paper which has a place in the confidence of the ad- ministration says it is doubtful if President Cloveland Limself has formed any resolution as to the final action of the United States regarding Hawaiian annexation. 1f he finds that the Hawaiians do not as a body desire annexation, says the correspondent, he will promptly abandon it. If, on the other hand, he is convinced that the people desire to become a part of the United States, he is not likely to per- sistently refuse them. Assuming that there is authority for these statements, they give & different aspect to the Hawaiian question from that in which the American people have been regard- ing it for some time past. It has been generally supposed that all thought of annexation had been dis- missed by the administration and that it was the intention to strictly obs a policy of non-interference in Hawaiian affairs, This was accepted by the intel- ligont judgment of the country, with practical unanimity, as wise and sound, aud the new phase which current ve- in is Ve 1 ports give tho situation will emse- quently bo widely disappointing. A majority of the American people, it s not to be doubted, are opposed to either a protectorate annexation, but if compelled toehoose one of these poli- would probably prefer the latter with the count would secure in return for or annoxation something the obligations assumed. WORK OF THE EXTRA SESSION. Tn announcing that he would eall the Pifty-third rress together in Sep- tember President Cloveland made no reference to any other subjest for con- ration at that time than the finan- cial condition. In stating, as hé'was re ported, that this is the only matter now con the country implied that none other would be for the attention of cor extra sion. It is possible, however, that he did not in- tend to be understood, but nply that the financial condition would be iven the foremost place in the consider- tion of the national legislature. At any rate, th s the anthority of the Wash- ing spondent of the Philadel- phia Ledger for saying that the work of the extra session may bo extended to t nsideration of legislation intended to increaso the revenues of the governs ment. Tt is not to be expectoed that any- thing will be accomplished in this direc tion before the v lar session, and it is by no means assured that even then much will be done, but it may be possi- ble to make a beginning at the special session. on cor I'he urgent necessity of increasing the nues of the government, under ex- isting conditions, is recognized by men of all partics, but the problom of how to do this is an extremely diffi- cultand perplexing one, the wise solution of which by the next congress will hardly Bo expeeted by any one faniliar with the quality of statesmanship that will dominate t body. As the cor- respondent to whom reference has been made well says, there is a great diffe herween formulating the bombasti ions and rallying of a partisan platform and prepacing a groat revenue measure to maintain and carr There are plenty the dominant party in con- are capable of doing the is there any one among them having the qualifications to do the latter? The fact, as understood, that the administration to form- niate a revenue measure indicates that the president has not full faith in the ability of tho leaders of tho nes house to perform this task to the sati faction of the administration. The annual vequirement of the government to meet current expenditures amounts 10 $400,000,000. Tt is not now receiving this revenue, and unless something is done to provide it from taxation the government will be compelled to borrow money and issuo interest-hearing bonds. In view of the fact that there is little chance of effecting a general revision of the tarifl, as contemplated by the demo- tic leaders, in time for a new. moeas- > to become operative on July 1, 1804, d that an emergency act might bo passed to take effect at that date. Suchan act, it is proposed, should increase the tax on distitled spirits, for- mented liguors, tobaceo and snuff, place a duty of 1 cent per pound on sugars now coming in free, and restore tea and coffen to the dutiable list, from which they were dropped more than twenty years ago. Undoubtedly a considerable addition to the revenue could be made in this way, but the paity that assumes the responsibility of levying duties upon sugar, tea and coffce takes a very great risk and it is questionable whether tho administration will recommend such a policy. Congress will be convened in September with the primary purpose of dealing with the financial condition, but it seems probable that it will also be cailed on to consider the question of in- creasing the revenue of the government, It will doubtless find the time before the regular session fully ocenpied with the first subject, and it is by no means in that it will be disposed of at the xtra session, notwithstanding the confi- dent predictions of the opposition to the silvor purchasing law. The advocates of repeal ma; sssful in the house, but their chances are not so good in the senate. s 5 almost sacrilege to turn to the practical suggestions that the ap- palling calamity in Washington affords, But therein contained the same old lesson emphasized time and again by death, terror and destruction, heeded for a time, may be, and in some com- munities, only to be soon forgotten. “The building was unsafe.” It had even been condemned. Its use im- periled the lives of its hundreds of oc- cupants. And yet it was used, and the dispate from Washington tell the fearful consequences of this criminal disregard. It is uscless to say now that some one is to blame and must bear the sponsibility. But how many build- ings similarly uasafe and occupied are there in towns and cities everywhere throughout the country! Denunciation of those responsible for their condition who do not heed the lesson set forth in the heartrending account of the Wash- ington disaster is impotent. The law should at once step in and hold them to the most rigid accountabilit cries of men gress who former, but in proposes be su I 1s now disclosed that the report that the Pacific Mail has settled its dif- ferences with the Panama railroad and will resume control of the isthmus route is without the slightest founda- tion. It was apparently given to the public for the sole purpose of shaking confidence in the North American Steamship company and making it difi- cult for the new line to secure contracts with shippers. Ivis evident that the transcontinental roads are ready to re- sort to desperate measures to break down the formidable epposition arrayed against the THE TROLLEY trespass upon the bate tlefield of Gettysburg has met with a peremptory halt from an unexpeoted source. The survivors of the famous Seventy-second Pennsylvania regiment, which met the last desperate struggle of Pickott's men as they came through the union lines, interposed an injunction to the further despoilment of their prop- by tho strodt | railway vandals. Theroupon the invaders beat & rotreat and have given notice that they will re- store the ground as nearly as possible to its condition befoke'the cut was mado. The trespassers will then be probably held in chedk until gongress takes them in hand. Thore cah 'be no objection to the street car company building a road to the field, bat the sarviving veterans of the great battle are determined that the company shall run its road as chooso on the burisl place of their dead. CHAIRMAN Bryrus, of the Towar publican state committeo, has announced that ho will call the state convention at as carly a date as will be consented to by majority of the committee. An earnest effort will doubtless be made by the convention to formulate some plan to meet the existing situation on the liguor question in that state, though its specific character cannot now be fore- told. Senator Wilson's term expires in 1805, and the conservative element of does not wish to see his successor a silver advocate or state bank demagogue. S0 the g v ty of electing a republican legislature as well as gov- ernor., und reason and common sense should triumph over prejudice in the coming Towa campaign. 1f this be ac- complished the republican party can re- gain all its old time prestige in that state. Tow neees: THE appointment of H. C. Lott to the Utah commission in place of Hon, Alvin Saunders again gives that body a demo- eratic maj Commenting thereon the Salt Lakc bune says that while personally the new commissioner is an honest, honorable man and genial gentleman, he believes in doing all legitimate things to strengthen his party. “He carly joined the division movement here and believes in doing every possible thing to causo Utah to erystalize into a democratic ate. Henee we shall expect the commissioner to serve the democracy whenever it is possible to dosoin servingt he tervitory.” It will be recalled that two months ago Mvr. Lett was the most talked of man for governor in the territory. i« OMAHA'S trade is in tho till reported good weekly summaries of the great commercial agencies, and the total of bank clearings for the week that ended with Thursday shows an increase of 9.: cent over the corresponding week This is not so lu the figures are on the right side to show that the commerce of the Gato City has not been so unfavorably affected by recent disturbanees as has that of other plac OW THAT thoe full text of the much abused Russian extradition has been mado publie people will bo surprised to discover that it is not the barbarious document it has been painted. Ttis true that an attempt to assassinate the ¢ made an extraditible offense, and ought to bo. it UNDISMAYED by the smash of their combine a few weeks ago, tho owners of the facrories that constituted the Cord- age trust want to try it once more. If the people again invest in this elusive trust stock thoy will have only them- selves to L Well Springs of Ho Minneapolis Tribune. The prohibitiomsts of Towa have already placed a complete state ticdet in the field, If b ty had a popularity commen- surate with its previousness it would sweep the country. — The International Cave o veland Leader. The Paris arbitration commission has two months more of argument before it. It is evidently the purnose of both parties to the dispute to talk it out on that line if it takes all summer, ——— Malico of u Sorehond. Chicago Times. Thav arrant humbug Ignatius Donnelly dis- tinguished himself av the anti-trust conven- tion Tuesday by denouncing the newspapers of Amcrica God-for whelps,”! Tgnatius tly holds gentlemanly speech and deporiment are e trolted by a trust, which of course he's Cagin,” the Winds, —_——— Lot Them ANl Go Fishing, Atlanta Constitution ‘We adyise congressman who are waiting ave the count ud politicians who ave anxious to lend the aid, to seize the season's opportunity and go fishin And the congressmen and politicians should be accompanied by the editors. All editors who think the country is in 1w ould go fishin The gable ends of th breeches may get wet, but their digestion wili be im- proved, to e Hling Down to One Day. New York Tribune. 1f Mr. Bourke Cockran will step round a little among business men, or even among the Tammany statesmen, whom he knows so well, we suspect he will have occasion to revise and perhaps turn end for end his famous remark that Mr. Cleveland was ex- tremely popular every in the year except election day. It begins to look as if election day was the only one on which he was cx- tremely popula ——— Utah Will Miss H it Lake. Tribune, With the retirement of Hon ders from the Utah copwi will lose the periodical visit man Dw| Alvin Saun- sion, this region of a grand old He is one of the gentlemen of the old hool. Always gentld, courteous and sin- re: always in every 4ot carrying a certiil- cate of characte s true and honest and high-minded gentleman, his presence, whor over he is, is a benediciion, his example influence exaltin; Urgh will miss his cs ing. He is a splendid example of the best type of the American’ peovle. Here multi- tudes of friends will wish tor him yev a long life and all free from sprrows. ————— A Kuft of Common Sense, Chica_a Herald, A single flash of sunitight shining through a rift of leaden-colored clouds, a single flower ica desert waste, a single line of beauty streaking the face of ugliness, are not more welcome nor more surprising than an eloquent utterance of wholesome com- mon sense by an individual who, through some mistake, has become a member of a conyention of cranks, impracticables, unrea- soning enthusiasts, canting hypocrites big-mouthed blatherskites, all of both s Such s welcome surprise oceurred 8 ¢ of days ago ut the temperance congress Oune of the speakers, o veteran of the old time sons of temperance, remarked that “personal abstinence as a rule of conduct” was the only efficacious and sure method of temperance reform. Notbing could have been wiser nor apparently more out of place mong the cranks and theorists than this utentious statement of the best temper- ance philosophy. Prohibitory laws will not make uor keep men sober. There is no other patent device which will create and protect sobriety. 210rm must commence with the individual. Commenced in the right way and rightly promoted, it will include all llu-kmdnmuun who need iis regencrating work, JUNB 10, 1803, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS, { The electoral campaign in Germany, which 1 now drawing to & closo, has at last boon placed upon o proper footing. The govern ment confines itself to proclaiming the abso- lute necessity of a largor military establish ment for self-defonse, and it appeals to the patriotism by which all political parties, with the possible exception of the socialists, are unquestionably animated. 1tis by no means cortain that the appeal will bo made in vain Of the oanvass now nearly ovor, thore are soveral foatures which the chancellor would be justified in regarding as auspic fewer than cighty seats will & the unionist radieals, who cept the army bill, if modified by thos ment proposed by Major Hinzo. If this new party o to carry half tho scats which it contests, it could give Caprivi twice as much help as its represontatives able tooffer in the last Reichstaz. Then, again, the sccession from the ¢ organ has ro of candi s, sulted in the nomination favorable to a moditi n of the military ct in thirty Catholic constituencies in Westphalia, the Prussian Rhineland and Silesia. At least half of these candidates are thought likely to succeed. But. of course, gains in the directions mentioned to somo extent, be counter-b liberals, which is looked upon as inevitable. The election is now but five days distant, yet all that ean be foretold, with a close ap- proach to cortaint the refusal of the new Reichstag to pass the army bill i its original form. ¥rom this point of view the dissolution secms to have been a mistake, and the blunder would have been greatly ggravated if the kaiser had continued to attempt to browbeat the eclectors. The utmost that can be hoped for from the rep- resentatives of the people to be chosen on Thursd of next week, is that they may consent to make the me moderate conces- sions which Caprivi would dly have accepted a month ago, but which were then repudiated by the emperor. * *u Bohemian affairs are now assuming a threatening attitude, which mignht become revolutionary if the state of siege should be proclaimed, and if the young Czechs shoula be excluded from all committees of the im- perial delegations. The de fons urethe uational parlinment of Austria-Hunzary, and decide all questions relating to the dual empireat large, includmg the military and foreign policy. | They aro composed of 120 members, clected by “the Vienna Reichsrath and the Buda-Pesth Reichstag, which are themselves composed of the representatives of their respective provinces, and each of which sends sixty of its members to. the ‘hamber of Delegations. Bohemia sends her deputies to the Vienna Reichsrath, and itis there that Herr Plen the leader of the German faction, has proposed that no young Czech be chosen to sit in the Deloga- tions. He, like everybody else, understood that the Bohemi: movement led by the young Czech party was directed less against the Austrian government than against the Germans, who, though in the minority in Bohemia, are accused by their adversaries of oppressing the Czech population of the country. The latter 1s strongly opposed to the triple alliance, which ties up Aust Hungary to Germany, and it was to be expected, as reported in the cable dispateh, that the young Czechs would decide to pursue a course of energetic oppo- sition to that alliance or dreibund if the; are admitted to the Delegations. Unfortu- ions have been terribly exeited nd the Bohemian Diet at Pr 3 ccount of the dis- orderly scenes wh last session, especiaily on step was taken abruptly by ( the Austriun pr on le young Czechs neck of the Joseph at Prague, a rope, which was found dangling there the next mornin This insult, added to the oynamite explosion which blew up the Reichenberg bridge last . soon after the passage of the emperor, who had paid a visit to Bohemia, was not calculated to soften the strained relations already existing between the Czechs and the pro-German Cabinet which actually gov- erns Austria, m e In the past three decades of history militarism of Ilurope has been most notice- able. Each year of that period has seen somo fresh attempt to strain the patience of taxpayer to a greater limit, The armies of Frauce have increased from 1,250,000 men to 4,350,000 Germany has increased hor milita forces in even greater proportion from 1,300,000 to 5,000,000; Iuss in an equal ratio. from 1,100,000 to 4,000.000; Austria from 750,000 to nearly 2,000,000; Ttaly from than 600,000 to more than 00,0005 Turkey from 520,000 to 1,150,000, Belgium from 95,000 to 255,0005 Roumania from 33,000 to 250,000, In all, the avmi Europe have grown from less 000 strong 1o 10! than 00, 0 in- wase of 100 per cent for everydec Manifestly this increase cannot be much longer continued in time of peace without tho financial ruin of some of the smaller nations. Italy has even mnow been forced almost to the verge of bank- ruptey and national debts have been inereased inother countries at an alarming rate. The war expenditure of Russia now reache: 0 as comy the less) s of than 7,000,- s than half that amount at the beginning of the period of militarism ; that of Germany has grown from $10,000,000 to $100,000,000 and more. France has in- creased her war expenditure from 471,000,000 to nearly 700,000,000 francs; England from £19,000,000 to £26,000,000; Austria from 152,- 000,000 francs to 314,000,000, Altogether the increase amounts to about 2,000,000,000 franes of annual expenditure, Tho annual outlay of the Europe of today upon standing armies in a time of peace is between 4,000, 000,000 and 5,000,000,000 francs. If tho re geivers of that money were producers as well as consumenrs f they contributeld to the annual output of Buropean industries, the case would be mitigated: but in a large degree these 22,000,000 men are drones so far as concerns the industries of the continent, and ser v dead weight, so many mouths to be fed and 80 many men to be keptin 1dleness, a drain upon the nation's | capability in manufacture or agriculture, | The Greek people are among patriotic people of the world lent and even their penal institutions are largely built up through gifts of wealthy and devoted sons at home and abroad, It is not likely, therefore, that the country will be suffered to go into bankruptey for the want of 11,000,000 francs to pay in June the semi-annual interest on the national debt. A close study of the rosources and possibili- ties of Gireeco shows a ecapacity for recuper- ation and development which, under wise administration, ought to piace it beyond the need of fresh malicaments in the shane of foreign loans. If parts of Attica are barren for agriculture they are still available for e mineral resources, while Thessaly is one | of the finestagricultural regions iu the world | Zante and Corfu are renowned for r ferdlity. Within the last ten y railroads have bezun to spread over country, bringing increase of ti 1 trade. New public roads have boen out, and the tel towns wnd cities, country, the most Tneir benevo- ars the | and | 1sid | graph runs to all large | Compared 1o our own | irecce 1s very small, but its terrie tory would support a much Iargor popula- ton than now subsists upon it Drivate ontorprise is constantly developiag now forms of commercinl activity, and ono of fts great undertakings, the Corinth i tly complotod. (ireoce has a groat his bohind 1t; but it also has a futare, and frugality, temporance, int ing o A pe o v that will 1 horitago of country vits canal ligence and tornrise of an on couraging the recov tionality sorvod nssuran preserve and na has pre yof iis lan et for own flag turios tho nd the nation life ana instituti the Chotera, choleraic deaths inst demo- crati ns. awages Pans, June 0, 1% curnd yos t ¢ ALEXAN . cholera oc To o Sixty ay deaths fr orday. tronting in moroe than one should be encor sonsoless custom prevalent and dangerous to weak charactors which msists that becaus drunk once t must dr be soclable.” ~ A lar human wrecks that are floating toward the Potter's Field on an alcoholic sea lost their sonso of manliness and acquired the habit of intoxication throug “treating™ custom rod They mor fow more than that two men have ain simply “to s proportion of the ty in this country ged, Thero is no 0 Versus Brawn. » York Sun, rs have been beaten by the stariuns in the great foot race between Berlin and Vienna, Well, what next? 1t is a question of personal muscularity boen sottled in the case. The most needed in this feeble-mind world is brain; and wh egretarian who can show 1in? The great states: novelists are nearly all, or eaters—not, indecd, one vor , 80 far as at this moment we can tell, among them. The vegetarians may win foot races if they like: it is the flesh eaters who bear rule in the realms of intellect. 1t scems that vege- tarians, or av least two of thom, can run with th t could all of them put together write “Hamlet” with their hands? e AND BUSINESS, sh eat that he has much cn, seientists and 11l flesh FINANC Kan City Times: Government is the foundation for all eredit in the country, and the necessity scems to be absolute for prompt vernment to halt \lie eredit by old. Congress should meet 1d repeal the Sherman law hic ribune: Fortunately in the case of this bank scare no harm was done except in the wild way of loss of time 10 those who joined in the rush and in a loss of money to a few of them who were robbed in the erowd or spent a part of the cash necdlessly, as wost e apt to do when they have on hand mor cnough for the supply of current noex Philadelphis southern sta troubles the month th western and from bank t ney up when it is most nee I'he representativ of those scetions in congress are lavirely respon- sible for the present flurry and ought to be prepared by this time to > the silver purchasmg act troubles come upon them. Toledo Comm t tion fous g of ent The before f ow that the the par for a weel or two when enterprise is of the most v. people, it s shown that while may hold great power, the reso: country are too great for the sel of the New York bankers t fect its progress and pro Springticld (Mass.) Republican: With all duc respeet to the judgment of Presic Cleveland, may it not he said that ituation calls for a special s 1y time, it fc L Nobody is woing to learn any about the money question by for three months longer hot pense as to what the future mone- tary policy of the country is to be, Chicago Herald: The stringency is not due to any searcity of monoy, but to the fact that all the ing extraordi- nary caution, rutinizing secur- 5 more closely than usually do, and not lending except upoi the best of se- and upon ample ma . This fact should assure vings depositors tl their money will not be Invested by th arclessly or reckless| upon the most ne be o better or DOsits th the pr ICans Chica ciuso sour 1 clogging ata time lue to tho Wall streot s of the of congre: session now? thing mor keeping him safc nt. The lesson of the that there is no real financial re- nd that no cause v exists which nnot be obviated by legislation, Tho government has pledzed its influence to make this remedy available at an early date. and in the mean time there is nothing for the people to do but to keep cool, maintain their faith in the it of the nation and prepare their repr sentatives in congross for the duty which they will be asked by the president to | form when that body assembles in oxtr session New York Herald: ceased, fora time at duc in part to a subsidence of tho monetar Sflurey™ in London and in part to the large amounts of wheat taken for exporton the decline of the past few days in prices, % % % 1t 00ks very much as if permanent good would come out of present transient evil, for many men of influcnce in the west as well as the south who formerly advocated the maintenance of the Sherman law upon the statute books now perceive the evil it has wrought and ave frankly avowing their desire that it should be repealed. time to make de- for of the country, u The efMux of gold has st This result is BROWNING, K| WALT FOR THE PROPLE'S VERDIOT, (Mass) Republican: the samo court which ousted Govern Boyd, a demoerat, from grounds which the United States suproms court pronounced fuvalid. 1t is worth noting that the court in the Boyd case w s divided the same way -Chiof Justive Maxswvell dise senting, Bvidontly it necds structing witha view to squeesiug p politics St it Syracuso Horal Springfiold This s olect ship on san the least tee-loving is not sottled 14 o tho court plo, we believe ! justico dono. Thora nover was brought to tho bar of 1 pload 1o knowledge of the 150 0f want of such knowlodge ho was fnnocent. But no court will hold the offender 1) nt bocause of such ignorance, 1t has remained for our suprome ¢ 10 lny 1 foundation in law as procedent, 0s Post and Norval giving the opinion, and honest Judge Maxwell dissonting. The people of course beliove that Judg yer, and in that of tho great hicancery w Daodgo County A political prismor justice but coul Inw and bec tho gang of thieves have no standing Grand Island Independont: The decision of the supreme court in the impeachment case declaring the impeachied oflicers not euilty, o decision made by majority of two (Post and Norval) against one (Maxwell) 18 not surprising, as it has o boen foro- lowed for' a whils formally is a decision of the ‘N there is no appeal, But 1 thero lies an appoal from this suy t0 tho higher court of public opinion, and tha groat majority of the people toall probability will sustain the opinion of Chief Justice Max- well, and the worst of it is, it will un doubtedly hold the republican party respons sible for the acquittar of the men whom ¢ most intelligent people believed to be guilty of iross carclessiess, and it will punish that riy for it Plattsmouth Herald: ‘The great impenache | ment (rial s over at last and the peoplo of Nebraska can nove draw a long, deen breath, oven though it is tainted. Judges Post and Al docided that the oficials o ot y as chareed, and they wero turned out in ths cold world as houest, hard working men, and as innocent as now born b is 100 bad, they should have n guardian, as some unprinciplod weetch may swindle them out of their hard earned wages. Although Chief Justice. Maxwell worked incessantly for the conviction of the men whom he kne: from the evidence, were wuilty, the minority and could do nothing, although his opinion will be takeu by the people in prefor to both the others, and these men will be adjudged guilty by tho great jury— the common populace, BALM FOR 111 BLU Philadeiphia Tin Being national flower discussion s nobody has thought of the IVs eriblematic of the Union ¢ 70t Th wlis that 1 apt it is to June 1 on, and the i's odd blossom. Wt adong. raclo s there about tho isof it the per's Bazar awfully D Hicks was v last Know, but the d i with Cad n LI for inspeeting his throat.” “She's ongaged 1o hin, fsn't she o doesi't put it that way, Sho says ho's S\ her gentlemen in waiting.” Vogue: o New York Sun: Mrs. J the boy Is a counte ho” frequently kson—1 don't think pare of you by any exhibits trnits of my ackson—Yos, and | have noticed then "that w spanking always tollows. have you no hetter wiy to spend the heauti= ful Sabbath than by stinding in frontof the fdling aw Boy—1 aln't ling awiy my if follow Insidy WILh Ty SIS Who is paying me & quarter an hour o wateh for pop. CIICAGO ROYALTY. vl you 1 troksos, Your Hlue book's text perusch Rencarse your gonufleetions, Propare 1o cntertain Qur guest of hizh conncetions,, Fuliia of Spain. o ——— TUEMUGHUMP, ew York Sun, s herd on the s untry air, tental mind ashore sports. Tht fgne While i mind ko On the nourishment thi Deep thinking always g o shoul o gross food, hould live knowludge and Teontemplate my mind Such joys as noone k WS Who séeks for joys outsids his mind, And Tacks Uit swoet reposo Which 1 1ook into th And s alth enjoy This is th i feel Ives 0 whi Or the moun When Thave | Al things O whateare I for the vul mon herd, rnment L word. wp mental Can get with bu e I need no habitation made Of wood or hrick or stone; Llive i the mansion of my mind, Contented and With infinite compassion T Look down au those who laek A mental structure ko my own, Without u Hlaw or crack. NG e o co Largest Manufucturers and Retallers ol Clothing In the World. Got Pockets. Heratofore wa have never had the room to ‘show what we could do but now we are ready with more new goods and more room. In or- }dol‘ to introduce a special com- |bination of $4, $4.50, $5, $6, [ $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Boys' 2- piece suits we will sell them suit. for alimited time at $3.50 a They are elegant goods, single or double breasled, ages 4 to 15, and are in pin ehecks,plaids, neat hair lines, made of cheviots, worsted, import- ed French worsteds,ete. We place them on sale the first thing Saturday morning and continue for sev- eral days. $3.50 for such suits as we offer now would be phenominal ifany body elsedid it, but we —well, we make them and guarantee them to be notonly the best goods obtainable but also the great- est bargain in boys' suits BROWNING, Etore open overy evenin ztil 6 ik Baturday tiii) ever offered in this city, KING & (O, 8. W, Cor. 16th and Doaglas Sts, Maxwoll 8! is right, and tho tools of corporations and N | he was in |