Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1893, Page 4

—_— THI', DA]IY BEE. ¥ WNP\\ATML Edttor. s = PI‘HI,HHRH ) o= Y MORNING. TEIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Pnll_v Rec (without Sunday) One Year. aily and sunday, One wewive ix Months hree Months Bunda One Year. turday eekly Tioc % 8 00 10 00 6 00 2 5o 2 00 160 100 OFFIC Teo Building.. s N and 20th Streets, Couneil s, 12 3 Chicago Office, 3 New York Bullding. Washingt of Commerece. and 15, Tribune 513 Fourteenth Street SPONDEN(C ms relating to hould be addressed news and editorial matter To the Editor nrst LETTERS. All Y and o n be addr Bee Publ Co mpany, Omalh sheens and postoflice orders o he made piyable to the order of the eom- pany. Parties loaving the city for the summer ean have the Bex <ont their address by leaving an order at this « THE BEE should PUBLISHING COMP. The Reo In Chicago. DATLY and Stxpay Bee fs on sale in yat the following pla Trer Jious v Paclfic ofel nditoriun hotel it Northern hotel, Is 1, Rizer, 189 & Files of Tie Ber L bullding and the Ads ounds. asire 3 atthe Ne rtion build- MEN'T OF CIRCULATION. Btate of Nehraska, | Courty of Douglas, Robert 1untor of TiE BrER @oer solomily swear that t) OfTHE DAILY I'EE for tho week cending 1505, was s follows: Bunday. Junn o Monday, Juno Tuerdny, J i i Wednesday, Tuno 7. Thursday. June § ¥riday. Jure o Baturday. June 0. abllshing company netunl clrenlation June 10, 27110 o HONTE Bworn (0 bofore mo wbsceribed in my pres- this 10th day of Jun ] NP KR Notary Pub ra mews from Burope is not reassuring, but the people of the United States will escape by the excreise of plenty of nerve and a strict observance of sanitary ln OMANA is getting too old fied to permit highway robberies on prominent strects. The offenders ghould bo severely dealt with if they can be apprehended. and digni- THE imposition of an income tax would cause a great shrinkage in the value of large estates. It would also create a not le shrinkage in truth- fulness on the part of the ownoers of the estates. TO ALLAY a misapprehension that has obtained it may be settled that there is nothing either in the constitutions or statutes of the United States which r quires the president to give any specified notice of the calling of congress. T Sioux City bank which was com- pelled to eclose its doors Saturday was the promotor of an electric railroad scheme and its officers wore prominentty identificd with otherspeculative enter- prises. A strict observ of the rul of legitimate banking would have pre- vented the failure. It 1s stated that Omaha’s banks have on hand more than 10 per cent in cash with which to meet tho demands of de- positors. When it is considered that the comptroller’s official statement shows that tho average resorve in west- ern mational banks is from 25 to 28 por ecent the solidity of the Omaha banks will be easily understood. The United States mm-un._v for the district of Nebraska confirms the views expressed by THi Brk to the effect that if the transfer of the prison contract to ‘W. H. Dorgan was illegal, as it is fully te“avud to be, the property used in tho peration of the contract can be seized by tho state to protect 1tself from losses imposed by Mosher's peculations, THE worst thing about the collapse of the old Ford theater was the fact that its dangerous condition was well known to the officials thargo of the build- ing. Th ttled by the preliminary invest As far back a8 1883 a congressional committeo re- yorted that the building was ina very shaky condition. Tho coroner’s ju evidently has some work case. to do in the THE vepublican party of Nebraska can only bo resurrected by relegating the boodle brigade and the dishonest, played out leaders to the rear and bring- ing to the front men of known integrity who never make a pledge they don't in- tend to keep. In the language of an Omaha real estate man, *‘the future is not very promising unless providence romes to our rescue with a fow well or- dered funorals.” HAYER has taken it upon himself to sound a bugle note of warning to the republican party to fight shy of Benjamin Havvison, Why this alarm should be sounded three and a half years before the presidential elec- tion can only be explained on the ground that the old general has for a number of years been a constant sufferer from po- litical nightmare. First his “black beast” was Rutherford B. Hayes, but Bince tho death of IHayes ho appears frighte: it the apparition of Harrison, Well, r Mr. Harrison is not in Governor Thayor's w f the inestimable benefits thatitis ed may result from the World's s that it may stimulate the con- struetion of a propor ship canal which would bring the Atlantic seaboard into connection with Chicago by way of the great lakes. The sending of the Span- ish caravels to Chicago and by the way of the St. Lawrence has directed attontion wnew to this great project, long since pronounced foasible by emi- nent engineering authority. The lakes arve alveady traversed ny vessels of 4,000 tons burds A broad'and deep water- ‘way to the sea for ocean vessels would boa boom to transportation facilities that would not likely be relished by the railroads, but it would be a great bene- fit to the United Stutes as & whole, and &lso to Canuda. "THE RE-UNITED STATES." Andrew Carneglo may have no aspira- | tlon to enter tho lista against Edward Bellamy and Honry Goorge as a vague romancer and nebulous theorist, The owner of Homestead and si ar exton- sive industrial propertics has been to the public herotofore hypothatically a staid business man, with pr | matter-of- fact, common day views. Yet the publi- cation of his new edition of “Triumphant Democracy” promises to pl advance category of progressive specula- tions. Its closing chapter is the rital Jtopian dream which transcends the and lofty flights of the most versa- economic inventor. It is nothing than that the future is to see the United States and Great Britain again one country with a common citizenship. ‘I say that as sur asthe sun in the heavens once shone upon Britain and Ameriea united, sosurely is it one morn- ing to vise, shine upon, and greet ‘T Re-united States. “The British-Ame can Union," is the prediction which makes the text for a lengthy and what plausible story of the probability of such a consummation and the ad- vantages that would rosult therefrom. The principal considerations he adduiees in support of his belief epito- mized are, the confidence begotten by ry: the removal of all that constitutued the ocean a i between nations through the system of pid transportation and instantancous communication; the advantages of a rac confederation: the material benefits in- volved inveunion, and the immeasurable influence this great political unity and power could have in broadening and ele- the individual citizen of all he some- race similita once r. Carnegie supports these proposi- tions by tho samo plansable siphistry with which the vaporing “Sage of Ninin- erccted “Cosar’s Column,” The erland which foreed tho issue of the alicnation of the colonists seesnothin m arly today than the error she committed. Is the ation thus forcod to remain permanent? “The American remains three-fourths pur Dritish. The mixture of the G which const?tutes substantianlly the remainder though not British, is t G ing of may Dbe volitical mwotl all of strictly The feel- confidence in each other expected o grow institutions continue to 4 Travel by sewis horeaftor, if ite as fast, to be even more cor le than palatial land transports tion, and tho occan telegraph vendoers time nothing 1 all can instantly hear everything tha nspires, o new ion would dominate the world and banish from the carth its greatest stain—the murder of men by men.” It would become tho arbiter between na- An Anglo-Amervican reunion would open to Britain the richest mar- kot in the world, frec of all duty. That this would seriously disturb the manu- facturing interests of the cast 1s admit- judging from my knowledge of n manufact 3 there arc fow who would not gladly make the neces- peeuniary saer bring about reunion of the old home and the n The minor opposition would be silenced by the patriotic approval of the people. “The only conrse for Great Britain sor to be reunion with her giant child, or sure decline to asecondary place, and then 10 compa canco in the future annals of the Eng- ish speaking race.” To dovelop states- men the state must have a great part to n the world, and every state should n to be powerful because power in the state nobly exercised *is the strongest intluence 1n producing good and patriotic citizens.” Thusaud similarly the author pleads for veunion, As to the sentiment in favor thereof “it can be said of Canada, she is read) Touching the United States Mr.Carnegio submits without qualification the as- sumption at least open to dispute that the American people arve favorable to the extension of natiol boundaries, The American union is constantly add- ing states, “therefore a proposition to reunite Britain and the rvepublic would not scom anything novel to them.” Two members out of three for the propc re- union are thus alr red, Thein- genious projector of the scheme confesses that much must be ished before England can be induccd **to againaceept the headship of the ra the and most revered niem! great union, which not expect to dominate.” Butall the seeming grav difliculties to the consumt n.\.le 50 e voutly advocated by the W melt away before the optimistic glow of his fervid imagination, “There is no valid obstacle in the ¢olonial feature.” The monarchial form of government is not “otorne.” The opinion, said to have booen expressed by the prince of Wales himself, is that he will probably be the last oftiial sitting by hercditary right. “Iam persuaded that he is the last man in the world to stand in the way of heal- ing a separation which he so constantly deplores, and unless the estimate formed by all of the patriotism, virtues and ster of her majesty horsell bo angely wwry, she would give much boyond her erown to bo tho poace- maker who brought reunion to her race. YFor guch a mission and such a destiny even Queen Victoria on bended knee might pray.” Mr, Car- » sees in his horoseope of the future (I\v Established Church, San insuperable obstacle to reunion,” abolished; thoe idea of “imporial federation” becomes a help, and as illustrating the faith with which the devotes looks to the certain fulfil- ment of his illusive dream, he finds the means of its accomplishmont already at hand. Tt is the Bering Sea ounference, Aftor their present task isaccomplished me disting wished men “eould meot London and suggest a basis for re- storing the union which only a century ago s happily existed between Britain, Canada and America, and make them one nation. It would be so casy a task that its very simplicity amazes and ren- ders us ineredulov Whatever may prove tho popular estimate or probable accouchemeont of this imaginative con- coption, the benevolent spivit of its in- spiration may lead lovers of romantic invention to bestow on the great iron- nfaster of the Monongahela something of the reverent esteom that has become ani simila tions. fices to 1y seo y as oldes! re- she coul | of the commemorative zeal, e him in the | ive insignifi- | hartha of whom we read in the Vedas of the Brahmans, INDEPE SARY. Efforts are making in somo of the east- ern cities and at points elsewhere to ob- the approaching anniversary of national independe with something thanksgiv- jotie festivity that John Adams predicted it wonld obtain in the annals of the nation. Since its adoption, on the 4th day of July, 1776, by the unanimous vote of the congress of the colonies, the Declaration of Independ- ence has boon accopted by the liberty loving world as the best protest against oppression known to political history. It is eminontly fitting and desirable, therefore, that turning anni- versary of this momentous event should receive worthy commemoration, I cially appropriate it is that the anniver ary of this centennial year of jubilee should bo celebrated with all the fervor and enthusiasm that the occeasion is eal- culated to arou It is true that of re- cont years the observation of the day has serve ing and p: ovory character commensurate to. its quence. It is a day on the grandest lesson of otism ever recorded should remembered by the elder and taught to the younger generation. Itis nota day to bo honored in obsorvanes by b terous frolic and wild carousal. / respondent is apprehensive that there is tobe no proper reeognition of the anni- versary in this city and asks: *“Is it truo that the citizons of Omaha are going to allow the Fourth of July of this Colum- bian year to go by unobserved?" I thinks that to direct attention to llh- question will “rouse the patriotic en- thusiasm of our citizens” and that “throngh a mass meeting plans could bo formulated whereby Omaha would not be behind other large cities in the proper celebration of Independence day.” o suggrostions of TiE BEL'S corre- spondent are timely and ave submitted for the consideration of vatriotic citi- zens. cons which ANNEXATION OI NOTHING. According to the correspondent of the York Swun at Honolulu the men who deposed the queen of Hawaii and sot up a provisional government will have annexation or nothing, If the United States is not disposed to accept the territory which they have no right to offer, says this correspondent, they will look clsewhere. They do not want a protectorate from any source, they have never contemplated an independent republic and they will resist to the last the restoration of the monarchy. Their only and irrevocable purposo is an- nexation, and if this counwry does not want the islands the revo- lutionary party intends to offer them to some other count: This statement doos not harmonize with the reports from Honolulu of a few days ago, in which it was said that if the Cleveland administration rejected the proffer of the islands, as it secmed lLikely to do from the character of the instructions understoed to have been sent to Minister Blount, the provisional government would continue on and wait for a change of administration in thi country. It is possible that the latest report may not be entireiy groundle but undoubtedly the general disposition will be to regard it as in the nature of a bluffl. Nobody knows better than the men who are in control of affairs in Hawaii that the United States ow nexed by any other foreign power, have been told this in langua that it is impossible that they understand its meaning or doubt its sin- cerity. In view of this they are not at w1l likely to make any attempt to inte est another foreign power in the politi- cal affairs of Hawai It was reported a few days ago that the Navy department had ovdered a re- inforcement of marines to the war vessels in Hawaiian waters, which sug- gosts that the government may be an- icipating the possibility of some uttempt gn int nee, but the greater is that it simply be prepared, in the event of | a conflict of parties on the isl- ands, to properly protect Ameri- - interes There is manifestly a rowing anx to know what position the administration inten to finally take on this subjeet. We noted a few days ago a statemant from a responsible t Mr. They 0 80 pinin can mis souree v not ded what his action would be regarding annexation, anda it was | further intimated by the same authority that he was not opposed to annexing the islands if a majority of tho peoplo tl desired it. The impression has obtained that the president was un- friendly to annexation on grounds of principle, beeause it would bo a viola- tion of tho traditional polley of the overnment, if not also a radical departure from the spivit of the constitution, as contended by Judge Cooley and other eminent e pounders of the fundamental law, Mr, Clgveland will doubtless in his own good time give the country clear formation as to his position and inten- ticns regarding this important question, | and meanwhile it seems safo to assume, | from what has been done, that it is not his purpose to foree anything upon the Hawaiian people, On the other hand it would seem that the annexationists are not altogether discouraged and are still | determined to keep up the fight for their cause as long as they can sce the least hope for its ultimate success, deg Towa democrats seem to favor an early campaign, with Lieutenant Gov- ernor 8. L. Bestow as a candidate for ‘gu\ul‘lll!l' and Governor Boies in the background for United States senator. If the republicans of the state will only drop prejudice and intolerance for a while and act in harmony with rational thought and fair common seunse nine chances out of ten both the democratic aspirants will be left, AN ORDER just ury d n the Treas- artment of the government is likely to create an unpleasant sensation | among foreign tourists coming to thi | country as fivst and second class passen- | gers. Horeaftor they ave to be to the same questioning to subject establish | the veward of the philsathropie Sidd- | tion is, who Is the contrs | law not heen so genoral, nor has it hoen of a | | tory o, would not permit the islands to be an- | form for the party to adopt. Cloveland had probably | g world 1o 1 and full in- | their ohm'nv!m‘. soeil, mnrnl. financial and physical conditigh as steerage im- migrants are. All below the standard set forimmigrants physically or other- wise must under this order be returned to the port from whence they sailed. New York newspapers commenting r | ard the order as sweeping and oxceed- ingly ill-considered, and at this distant point of observation ftaffords the same view. THE last legislature appropriated something like 21,000 for improvements at the state penitentiary. According to a decision of a majority of the supreme court the work must be done by convict labor and at such prices as the contra tor may seo fit to cha But the que stor, Mosher or Dorgan? Some of the ablest lawyers in the state assert that the Mosher contract is void beeause it was made contrary to and withont competition. 11 Mosher's contract is void, and we do not doubt that it is, what right has Dorgan in the premises? WrrH such distinguished pensioners as General John C. Black, ex-commis- sioner of pensions, drawing $160 a month: General Franz Siegel the same amount: General N. P, Banks also $1003 Corporal James Tanner, ex-commis- sioner of pensions, ¥72 ox-governors Fairchild of Wisconsin and Beaver of Pennsylvania $45, and scores of others similarly compensated, it would secm as though it would be monstrous injustice to let incapacitated poor privates go to the alms house, even though their disa- bility did not contract in the service, THE twent pension oftice em- ployes detailed by Commissioner Loch- ren as a “board of revision” have a difti- cult task before them. They ave to ex- amine the pension ana reopen every caso allowed under section 2 of the act of June 27, 1890. More than 300,000 cases will have to be examined and a determination reached in each as towhether the allowances are in accord- ances with the law. files rly yet to talk about the repub- lican candidate for the pr fu 1500, but it is not too carly to say that he will be clected. s Plucking an 1y St. Leuis Republic. The next president of the United States will be a western man. And the sue in the next campaign will bo for a new deal whicn will freo the Mississippl valley from the domination of Boston money lenders and Wall strect speculators e g, m's Income. land Leades The income of the United States govern- ment i ng at the rate of 32,500,000 a mouth over the revenues of last year. With such an inflow of money the” demoeratic ceonomy which is so loudly vaunted befor clection day ought to make both ends mect very easilv. Whether or not it will do so is quite another matter. ———— Canadian Aunexation, New York hune, It is charged by the Toronto Kmpire, the 1 of Canaan, that the liberal party thero is essentially an aunexation par This, however, is semething eclso t 1Y charge. It a concession. It admits that a vast body of the people, perhaps a full half, are beént not so much upon th phishment of a given domestic poiit revolution and a_transfer of alle 5 this scntiment s so strong Ipire adumits British dominion in Canada must be nearer an end than we had supposed. ————— ower, Senator § Republicanism, Philad:phia Press. The letter Senator John Sherman wrote to the Ohio Republican State convention, which assembled in Columbus yester contains the substance of an admirabie p There is no g who hias a better right to speak than Senator Sher- privilege by long public carece is (.»o..\.‘.x with arcer of repub- nsequently whon ho spealis. of nts of the party and its suc- cess in ingrafting its policy upon the govern- ment of the country he svenks of what he kuows and iu the accomplishent of which lie hus taken a conspicuous part. [INFe e f PASSING PLEASANTRIES, min liy for the r Buffalo Courier: The relations he milkmi i his customers are strained. in Dealc on havi ke it and g Brooklyn Life: yabout O Cleveland P man o ir would only Jinks. continul sm Philadelphin L nowly-mindo T Record: lnl o law, “i som: *th el Utog Boston Courter: It sometimes helps us up in 1 in with the Fight man. ived the All other Imes: Chicug lia with open cived with open he Philadelpiis visi In the game of life it's the nt who gets the most moves. Bualo Courier non-p [ Boston Transeript wwyer—You are e 105 a1 _oxpert his ease, I belioye? fcinn—Yes, sir. ill ploase your tostimony. 1 bog your pardon, but until L Know whit [ am expéetod 0 prove it will bo in © for mie to go on, Indinnapolis Jour we sy tho "0 sastern Editor—T am_not su wurns out well 1t tha World's | 15 a fizzle we sholl Philadelpht New Roporter—o or the “World's yot. If it i, but if 1t Time iy couniterfeit pennie autiig togat rid of all falso il puntry hefore he loft, ERN VARIET weonma News, nt potatoe 1d, 45 sunim “Heur 1t blow Frid y ratlior frosty, Saturday clear ind'dr Sunduy ddwning brightly 1ianis 45 night draws nigh, This i3 old New England, Tho land thivgve us Dirth; And tho woather [s o saniplo Of overy kindou eartn, —_——— HINGDA Julia Wapd fiowe. The elothos line 1s & ok Of ousehold help and Each lit nint the u Is representod there aro; sther lovos Aud whon noross her garden " plot oughiful b ifsho told boad. For Celia’s scarlot stockings hang Bostdo Anielia's skiry Yon kerchief small wiped bitter tears For {11 success at school; This pinafore was Lorn iy strite *PWixt Frod and ditto dule, And that ds atly lac Adorned our eldest whew she danced At somo gay fashlon place, A stranger passing, I salute The fumily in its Wear, Aud smile 10 think how tear of ki Arc love and toil and prayer, VOICE OF THE STATE PRESS | Consensus of Opinion on the Result of the Impeachment Trial. DECISION OF THE COURT UNSATISFACTORY Ionest Republican Editors Deplore it—The Demoneratic Pross Denounces it and Jolns Populist Editors in Holding the Re- publican Party Responsible. tors of tho atate pross have commented freely upon the supreme court's determina- tion of the impeachment cases, These ex pressions may be taken as a fair reflox of popular opinion throughout the state. Many republican editors openly condemn the ac- auittal of the impeached oMcials, while othors are content to rest the case wisk the people, whose verdict was long since made up. The democratic editors, of course, con demn the court for rendering a partisan de- sion, and predict a complete overthrow of the republican party as the result. KEditors of the populist press view the acquittal with disdain, and insist upon holding the republi- can party responsible for it, They also be tray a deal of satisfaction at the prospect of an impairment of tho voting strength of the republican party. Opinions of est Republicans, Friend Telegraph: Wait and let us see what the people will next fall. Fre- quently they laugh best who laugh last. irand Island Times: Although the im- ' state officers were acquitted by the k ourt it is probable that the trial will have a salutary offect in that it will cause the ofticials to be more watehful of the interests of the'state, Central City Nonpareil: The supreme court has decided that the state board is innocent, Judge Maxwell dissenting. The people will hand down their opinion later. The supreme court and the Lancaster jury cvidently do not look through the sume glasses, Emerson Enterprise: The impeached offi- cials are thus exonerated, but there will al- ways he a strong fecling on the part of the people that if thoy were not actually of robbing the state they allowed shortconi- ings on the part of other public offici perintendents and contractc Fairiicld News Herald: Of course it was expected that Chief Justice Maxwell would be in favor of i There is no doubt but that the were negligent in the m ment of state affair criminally negligent, ana they have been taught a lesson that they will not for- get soon, and a much _more satisfactory fTairs will be the ro- » the impeachmont Sta ister: The state officers on i ment ving been pro- nounced not guilty majority of the court have resumed their offices. [t would have e move satisfactory if the verdict could have been unanimous. The evidence cer- tainly showed a deal of crookedness some- where, We presume that most of tho work was done by clerks, but the fact remuins t gross neglect was proven. Whether guilty or not these men will never be clected 1o office again by the republican party. Holdrege Citizen: be called a complete vindication of the de- fendants. Opinions regarding the impeach- ment case will be as widely divergingas the opinious from the bench L thess ions will be largely detormined by th Iitical bias and prejudice of the pe forming them cannot be denied. Inc 'S like this, party and personal prejudice ha much to 'do with public opinion. ~ What ef- feet the decision will have on the political ion this fall is much discusscd, but it ,to tell what effect it will have, and it looks as if it would be more mi than evoer, Plainvi the impe: While a majority of the court ceused not guilty Judge Maxwell, » ability and it ¥ are not ques. of the opinion t they are guil®y. concede 1 that their negligence was inexcusable, The majority of vhe court fmpeached ofiicials may be state for money misapprop ated, but are not liable to impeachment be cause they acted in good faith, tion of the impeached officials is not viable one, and other officials will not be bitious to emulate their example in neglect- ing the inte: of the state which it is their duty to protect, and in \g their o indifference mado public, as the impc ment trial has done in the cases aga H. Hastings, John C. Allen R. Humplh Times: The opinions of tho su- preme court in the impeachment cases will be read with care and deliberation through- out the state today. It is to be regretted that the verdict was not unanimous, as then it could have left no doubt whatever as to the strict accordance of the decision with the law and justice. The majority vote of course will generally be accepted as author- ity as to what constitutes misdemeanor in oftice, yet tho opinion by Judge Maxwell, owing to his high judicial rank cannot but be awarded respectful attention and consid- > he court agrees upon the fact that the state has been defrauded of thousands of dollars but attributes it to the carelessnoss, ipcompetency and fraud of subordinates rather than to the wiliful di ard of the interests of the state by the state oftice of, the decision is to the effect that while frauds have been com- mitted, the testimony does not show that the state officers Lave been guilty of any thing but of judgment, which does not constitute impeachable offense. Tekamah Burtonian: The verdict of the supreme eourt of the state sganst the im- peached oficers, Allen, Humph and Ha ngs, has been rendered in their exone; and the Burtonian is in_mourning in cons quence, fully believing them guilty of enough breach’ of trust to conviet and remove fi oftico with a grand bounce on ordi sions of smaller import ! guilty at all, which was admitted, it should remove them, and the failu ){ the court l«-«lw itis confldentially pred azette b and X ver will be is clean men for every office in the gift of the people and a limited time at the public teat for the purestof them for the good of both ofcers and people. As expressed by Hon. G. M. Lambert council for the state, who said that * ict of Chief Justice Maxwell, who has been on the beneh for twenty years, will be accepted as the most satisfactory to the people.”” May the god of the republican party protect uy =till report to the contrary of Judges Norval and Post who voted for their acquittal. Blair Pilot: Of course the majority opin- ion, which finds wgainst impeachment, gov- erns, though it _be but an opinion and one that'carries in its every line u continuous apology for its utterance. Tnese judges us sumo at the outset that impeachment,’ which the facts of general understandin and the practice of impeachment hardly warrants. N all the things charged against the used ofticials arve admivted, but excused away on grounds of “error of judgment not amounting to misdemeanor in ofiice.” ‘Pho case of hiring Dorzan is ad mitted to be “highly censurable ns unbusi ness like and wanting in that intelligent re- gard for public interest which the state ex aots from its oftic The oxpenditure of cell house money for junket trips *'was not thin the scope of authority of the board **but good excuses them, and *'such law to warsant their impeachment.” The enormous coul steals at the asylum, the illegal advance- ment of money to Dorgau, the robbery of the state on two or three priced stone, all these and other are admitted as proven, but the officials supervisors who approved bills and permitted these things are not to be impeached, because the legislature wis more reckless than they in its acts and be- cause they acted in “good faith" all the time and it has nat been shown that they indi vidually profited by the jobbery they per mitt his decision of the supreme court though it has the effect to reiustate the rvecreant officials in their oftices, 15 merely an opinion afte sre i no construction of law in the pt in the assumption tirst stated he cvid has gou out to the people of the state und they too have formed opiuions on the Post kne Judge supreme honesty faots fons do not in the main agreo with the opinion of the honorable judges be diieult for any impartial 1 opinion handea down by J either now or as a m the future, without coming to the con that tha apologies ther dence of the reached fon quotes law port of it, and thero is no or his conclusior n shoulder and shows by logic that the ac public trusts imposed on them had not read or hoard ono word of the testi mony and will opinions he wiil know that the respondents should have been im Plattsmouth Journal versal favor of the ofticials, of the r shown and these woakness tho consti argues from 1sed are unfit for the ad and compare these chod Views of the Democrats, tnat the decision, 1blic n Times: axwoll is o court, but in n part Numo point of ability majority. results have not elections will follow and the peoplo will not in tho verdic Blair _Cour Judge Maxwell is a vory Pleas like to have him suc of Nebraska has been its old boys track braska City News three imagine they want a little mo; cation the peoplo arty renominate its pots, Adams County Now ifa chance, Lot Democrat: », but been summed up. of thecourt. Naming a su delicate ake a little time, xd himself. Weo Judgment does not compent with dignity. slow. Denvor by & Vot of two against one, has | tho impeached stat oscape. punishment a fui p faithtul oM hazards. the eredit an Vayne De 11 was ove ne hen, higher court, w supr b ain referred to the 1 the poll The corpor; be ov \d the evidence in peached officials and pronounced the verdict of *guilty” tw Columbus T 1igght, tho afority verdict boats out the pre dicuion of this pa lows: showing g affairs, the cou Nows: Nobraska' ofticials of that sta The great sca ople to be d Tt is a slow pre Nows: ing somewhat decisions, notod partisan court to evade tisaushin, Judge Maxwell's nd tho f the o opinion is mh\nm s o whitewash 1s who must bo The people know the blame, crat: Though Judgo ruled by Lis associates on 1. he will b the people of for where to aska, the » of the weeks ago. Loc i at last week, has been ment of eviden mism, 't can *While ants with the crimin; Justify cause they are all g verdict of pruilty. (Sotio voce a pull.™) Schuyler v Post Chief Justic dissent their de have not been perpetrated, to mako it appear that d responsible. Horald: rdict of not guilty > responsible for Maxywell from it ion protend to Norval say that but they san court. Papillion Times he the raseals go frc preme state oficials, agon A majol urt has _ac Honest old J disscuted, holding that the men wer as charged from the oftices th di bly supreme h ibul Sy bel imp Hov uy pow [ do the plundering L their chiefs on the sly sulving from err tice he the membe long n plunderers woremot guil decision exont charges is o shame to the court, ment on justi a \ \ ring penitentiary pants au wuse He to the eriul vin shicve plethoric by only wondor is could tow well ndent, publican party braska. Burt County Herald sup ating and that aced to the decis rserving Lo itself, elio that Allen onght this Post Times b Judg republ hen behiad - which would stop their p stolen stato that Chief > high above party pr w0 the question on sympathy. sl mo; Just The ‘v Tt may {0 the and urt will eredit it to neglig - of J\nl).ml u is meeted out What a farce! May publican s The Sun pr te convention this f te likely to be nominate What a glorious has made for ord itself in me court of Nebra , stood by the aced the state, and ca, or held that \s chargoed. down by Post and impeached handed the blov on the tair n opin And it will an to read the | or ies Noval and | tter of history in usion n contained are ovi- | evidenc ot the eonclusion | gui Judge Maxwell's dissenting opin fon in sup- adow of apology rood law and be If a man wo The opinion 1 uni- oven if 1t was in s sounded the death- minority of the state t and ho is a regular Texas democratic of the v vindi- lot them come up for office and give the republican Thoe impeach its finai Other COSSOT 0 business, would The state silly enough to side m a hasto that in our Go supreme court, rmittod dal ided but it 188w iqu combine iu Nebraska must thrown, Seribner Nobraska is bocor its rank cuses were tak supreme seoms to be a ¢ 1 into tho five. nont Herald s founded on justic 0, W h|l| The suprome court of for Impeachment n from tho legislature to the and it 0 of jumping from the fry opin °ts in the o lar un- o ophy upheld at apply Max the | aj ed by that | ¢ who im- | things n any addue public il nto be od republicans and have As was expeeted, and the opinion, had the manhool to Norval and Post do not in frauds strive ndancs wore not The decision is that of a parti- ty of the su- uitted " the” impoached 1ge Maxwell they should be ous Hum- n of our how Messrs, to b moment. themn 4 t noth pose, me y, and the ixwell it meriis ud old is deserving of the hearty tions of all who beliove in purity mean that public caiing them- s or deputies can looting and_divide ul that the su- | | 11 not be r--lwminah-d h_, the e 1, but ¢ the re- e | robbed True to prophesy Lo iz that its | dono but not The orval all s ? O an impeach ] ry o of oficials of our commontrealth and a disgrace that oan- not be explained Away tois an insuly heaped upon long-borne infury. Thera was , however, the grand old mian of honor-« Chiof Justico Maxwell--who would not ns. sent to calling all_that 18 bad and wron; good aund right, When the acoumulated o proved beyond doubt a plain case of tho unconquered horo of courts bravely took his exceptions to the ouds. Expresstons of the Popnllsts, Wahoo Now Era: It as though tha republi thing to down Maxwell ho can do no and thieves beging to look now an cry will be “anys and put him whete Meial harm to the rations They can't handle Maxwell Times: The majority of the peo- ple of tho state believe that the decision was a partisan and prejudiced one and that these mon wero guilty of the charges p The taxpayers of the state feel chag on such a terminus of the oase, after spena- ing about §25,000 to rid the state of the thieves, Schuyler Quill prise The opinion Uhe result has boon anti even the opinion of each member of the boneh readily forotold, That Judge Max- well would vor of convicting and Post and Nor quittal was apparent. Ihere is som g whon tho opinions of members of theWuprenio bench can bo, to a cortain de v, forotold. Hartington Leader: Tho stato supremo it has ¢ ainst impeachment in the casc of tho state oftielals, Judge Max- well, dissenting, ‘This may bo as it should e, but every dollar that has boon spent upon tho ease has heen woll spent, in that it has been lucator to the people. Thero is not much doubt but tho same decision will bo tendered at the trial of C. W. Mosher, But no matter how tho courts de cide, each individual has a right to form a t for himself, and while their power to o is limited ) can at lo banish 1s politicaliy iburn Grange ho ( rse surprised and disappointed over tho | findings of the court of impeachment, fore to | despite the many declarations from others IS 1 to the effect that two of the judges. would Y] find for the used we did not bolieve it, > | The evidence has gone to the people, and acts have been thoroughly established: First, that these ofticials, either by cussed- ness or carelessness, have wronged the stato ont of many thousand dollars; and second, the court has shown a determination ta stand *vith the ring instead of with the peo- ple. Decipimur spocie reetl, The two judgos chargod for labor was advanced to v fund befor he n performed. That § wous steal on - stona {4 hat the respondents s took 00 out of the fund which had been sot apart “to build up a cell house by the days work,” and ruthlessly squandored it in ket found that the state was fully defrauded” in the matter of harees on flour and conl. ALl thesay are admitted, yet the judges claim that it was done without the knowledge ot respondents. is no sur- pated and wwor 18 of Custer County admit that t not rendel Soacon t mong cell he had bec o i an enor L for the coll house Thus ends one of i the most remarkaole trials and rank de- cisions ever rendercd. Innocent! How in- d { pocent? Tnnocent of taking cell building money for an excursion. Innocent of taking money from the sam fund to ay the ex- penses of Dan Hopkins ana Chaplain Howe 10 a prison congress. Innocent in allowing 4 Dorgan and IHopkins pay out the state monay at will, and calling on the same p it | ties for exeursionsat will. Yot our supreme court judges are such in wtidiots that as | they can nothing but innocence in all this. May tho good Lord deliver the sta soon from’ such “young and vigorous' men by placizng them in their proper sphere. Altiance-Independent: The g over. The thieving republican st 3 ave declared innocent. "The ease will now be ppealed from the supreme court to a higher court-—the great court of public opinion.” Tn that court theso men have already been de- ved gty The decision the nating diserace of our highest jud tribunal. But in the light of past events what else could bo expected of t1 rond judies? Have they ever once dec 1 question othoer than as their ters bid Iave they not always prostituted oftices to partisan o In their decision mandamusing the legislature two o, in th cision on tho Boyd~ afterwards reversed by the fedoral y their decision in the Kruse-Norton \se, have they uot thrown asido il char wd decided cololy and alone as polit In the light of these events coula anyone expect these rail- road judees to ide otherwise than for their political fricnds in the great impeach- ment cases Dodge County T 1 their jud As wao said in theoutset of the trial of the state house ring for mis- demeanor and impeachment by the supreno court would end in a farce, has been demon- strated by the supremo court (vhink God not with' the sanction of Judge Maxwoll) consisting of 1% Norvall have declaved the respondents not gu Mosher's fato will be the same, and all the hosts or heaven anot return, or cause to besreturned, by any court in this state or of Judge Dundy of the federtl court £1,000,000 stolen by Mosher from the Jand the approp tion of 15,000 to prosceute the thieves by the last lo v the lawyers to proso- cute thieves and bummers, to nothing Jout the thousands for witnesses and, bail iifs, The facts are the people have beon id the robbery has been sanetioned by & supreme court is unknown outside of the boundries of its own domain-—our state; Tho suprome ct—Justices 50 | Post says vi there has b with' an intent—Justic well dissents and says they are guilty ad chavgzed, What will be the campalin ery o ear your skirts yoy or the people wi ), at the batlot, Imwood . purify them if they are try BROWHING, KNG & co. Largest Manufacturers and Reta ol Clothing in the World, In Wagon That's the way the boys’ suits went out of our — | second { There it's equal Loads— story yesterday. has been quite this western never in country before and probably no one will attempt it in the future Boys who bought, last weeks suits for §7.50 and $8.50 got them for $3.50 yes- terday. There are enough suits to last a very few days longer and an early call is advisable. Boys who have become men will find with us the most light hearted suits in town. We show vast quan- tities in many new styles never before attempted by us and not even thought of by our most san- guine competitors. BROWNING, KING & CO., Etoreopen every eveninzulll 6.1k Baturday tilil 8. W. Cor, 1th and Dou glas Sts.