Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1893, Page 4

DAILY BEE. EWATER, 1 THE L RO litor, PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. Dally Boe 1) O DLy and Sy, One Yene TERMS OF ‘SUDSCRIPTION Year OFFICES, 1A Toventy -ixth stre ot of Commenr S “Tetbun ESPONDED briflding, ot 10 news and edi- To the Editor NUSINRSS LETT! ! il enittances shonld bo & Company.Omah JostoMen orders to be made f'the company et THE DEE » or ean have ving an orlor THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY e Biee in Chicago, DAILY and SUSDAY BER 15 0n 2o a1 the following places: mer nd Pacific hotol. Anditorium hotel, Grent Northern hot yre hotol and ho iles of Ty braska ¥ ing, Exposition Ty salo | ner ho senn At tho No- z and the Administration bulld- ronnds SWORN STATEMENT State of Nohraw ity of D OF CIRCULATION. of Tnx B voar t {TiE DALY TR 180, was a8 follows ] « 1 P.FEiL Avernge Circatation for Auc., 1803, 24,076 ORATORY the World’s fa latest phase of Gove Boies! term g ampaign at is the nor third natorial TaE made its ap afford any o it this ye equinoetinl storm has not yot wance, hut that does not ssuranco that we shall miss DURING all this talk about the beauties of a stable 3 the advantages of a stablo tariff schedule ought not to be lost sight of. CoNaGRrESS will now offer to its constitu- ents a two weeks view of the federal election laws just to give a little variety to the entertainment now provided by the government. Mayonr GILROY refused to float the Italian flag over the New York city hall in honor of the anniversary of the unifi- cation of Italy. Just wait until New York city has an Ttalian mayor. s refusal to send Nebraska delegates to the *pan-Ameri- can silver congress” at St. Louis is re- ceiving a flattering attention from prom- inent papers in all parts of tho country. SHERIPF BENNETT doos not seom to understand the functions of his office. A sherifl has no right to give countenance to any disorderly conduct, much loss to act as a leader of any attempt to break up public meetings. IN THE popular interest in the contest for the head of the ticket republicans should not neglect the important posi- tions of regents of the State university. This matter is only too often left for the closing hours of the convention. THE country is informed that the new tariff bill may be expeeted ecarly in October. The country will therefore possess itscll in patienco, for it has a curiosity to seo just what kind of a tariff measure the democratic majority in both branches of congress will formulate in a oritical period of the nation’s financos. THOSE democratic organs which are exerting themselves so strenuously to secure the repeal of the federal election laws might prove their devotion 1o the causo of untrammeled elections much more effectively by assisting to extend the operations of the Australian ballot system, particularly in some of the more democratic states. AN ARDENT admirerof Vice President Stevenson ventures to predict that sbould he become president of the United States he would give the country an administration superior to that of Chestor A. Arthur. Don't be in a hurry now. Unless under compulsion most of us would shrink in terror from risking the experiment. TuE turbulent spivits of the Cherokeo Btrip are ridding their country of the s00ners vy hanging them to any conven- iont tree in the neighborhood. The Dodge county sooners are sent to the re- publican state convention, where they will in turn be hung up by the honest mombers of the party who will be in a majority if the people are allowed to have their way. TuE Commercial club banquet to- night promises to uncork s great deal of enthusiasm, Twenvy-two speakors are on the play bills, with a ten-minute limit that may run into an hour. . 80 that the prospect for an ad- fournment before 2 in the morning is w0t very bright. The wives of members will please take notico and govern vhem- telves accordingly. BeTWEEN the adverse logislation, the irain robbors and the wrecks the rail- ronds are having a dismal time of it this summer. But the rairoads can console themselvos with the reflection that if they cannot frustrate the train robbers or prevent the wrecks they can at least find lawyers with sufficient ability to dotoet flaws in the logislation, and with suflicient assurance to vose as candi- dates for the supreme court, HOW can any one deny the ready re- source of un American legislator when he reads that a prominent senator had the boldness to declare that although he had never read the umendment before tue house nor neard it read, yet he uevertholess desired to speak upon it. Ifall the participants in congressional debate are equally ignorant of the sub- Jects discussed, it will be difficult to dis- sover a reason why discussion should be lndulged in. | preju LGGLE FOR SUPREMACY pn years in Nebraska tho p ntended for have railrond leg t y demanded reform in tho nagement of state They ha institutions, ared for a clean and un- hey have been which an party in Nebraska Judiciar heir d poiitical w unceas reform nan in the have maddc vepubli a resort for the trickst of atl 1 For yoars tieir dems unheard. During all these most ghameloss corruption The & thods the 1 nds s and rin ties, have been years the existed ate finances ve n recklessly guarded, the t plundered, the courts deb Men who are in the open employ of the corporations have brazenly foreod them leadership of the party 1 ipulation and heso men have led the party, bound hand and foot, into the smventions have becn rht om itselt ts rehed e tion camps, C lated, de honest men to the As long no protest ho or their legislatu seduced allegiance corrupted. tered leaders people, the | these self-constituted thoir of banchery without let or hindrance The climax was a republ Ao with 272 proxy delegates b, roads, and an eminent ju down and driven from the bench, only offenso was that ho had and fearlessly expounded the constitu- tion interpreted the statutes. the first 1t of the l following year witnessed a political revolution in that shook tho republican party to its founda- tions lie legislature of threo undertook the work of fuiled, not 80 much on account of its lack of purpose as from a lack of intelli- leadership. The last legislature, with the dear bought experience of its predecessor in mind, attempted to com- plete the reforms so inauspiciously hegun An honest attempt was made to punish the men who had plundered the treasury. A beginning i iilroad legislation was made. The corporations were met and worsted for the first time 1 the history of the stat Now they are endeavoring to undo all the work of the last « They determined to nullif; laws dominate the supreme bench. They proclaim to the country that Nebraska is but ‘a province ruled over by Boston and New York railroad stock jobbers. It is a struggle for supremacy, with the people on the one hand and the o porations on the other. It is a life strug- gle for the republican p . If the corperation emissaries who are now working night and day by fair means and foul to defeat Judge Ma well realize their hopes, it will be the Brutus stab that ends the life of the republican party he party must choose now. It cannot serve the corporations and be true to itself and its cherished prineiple as continued work reached in 1880 when can s mvention was packed the rail- turned His honestly and Then came re peo- The Nebraska years ago reform, but it gont two yoars before. ss10n, the and re THE SITUATION IN THE SENATE. The proceedings in the senate for the past fow duys have removed any doubt that may have existed as to the purposo of the freo silver men to resist to the very last extremity the unconditional repeal of the silver purchase clause of the act of 1890. If they were atall in definite before in making known their intention their latest utterances aro absolutely unequivocal. A fow days ago Senator Dubois of [daho, who had not theretofore been, classed among the sive of the silver senators, declared with great oarnestness of ex- pression that the anti-repeal men would avail themsclves of advantage offered them undor the rules and usages of the senate to prevent the passage of the repeal bill. On Thurs- day Senator Teller, the recognized leader of the anti-repeal men, told the > that the opponents of repeal did not propose to allow debato to be eut oft and were prepared to combat any move- ment on the part of the majority in- tended to stop discussion and reach a vote on the bill before tho scnate. They decline to name any time when a voto may be taken or to pu of re- striction on what they claim to be the rights of the minovity. They ave d mined to foree some sovt of compromis or, failing in that, to defeat repeal. There appears to be no remedy for this situation, or, at any rate, nothing practicable has thus far been suggested. Senator Platt of Connecticut proposed an amendment to the rules providing that upon the written application of the majority the presiding officor of the sen- ate shall fix a day for a vote on a pend- ing proposition, giving not less than five days for debato undor the five- minute rule. This wil not help the situation, because if the prop- osition should be favorably re- ported from the committee on rules, which is not at all propable, discussion upon its adoption could be continued indefinitely. The samo thing would happen if & closure rulo were proposed, and it is very likely that resistance to such a rule would embrace other sena- tors than those who oppose repeal, One of the supporters of repeal said the other day that the matter of closure was a grave and ous matter and ought not ) be misunderstood, either in the senate or in the country, at the same time exprossing the opinion that it is not necossary to resort to any such elosure as they have now in the British House Of Commons or in the American house of representatives. It has been eighty- seven years since the United States di: carded the previous question rule and very few senators arve disposed to restore it. The demoeratic leador in the sen- ate, Mr. Voorhees, has doeclared that “there is no power on the earth orin the heavens above, nor the depths below, that will compel the senate to voteon the repeal bill," and that the contest must be one of endurance. The anti- repeal men defiantly announce that they are ready for such a test. This is cer- tainly & very extraordivary situation for a government of majorities to be iu. The American people will eoncur in the view of Senator Hoar that the senate had got to do something to preserve the rights of the people to logislate through their chosen instruments for the redress of grievances, to enact new laws and to more aggr © sena/ sort do- | I IMATIA supromo ¢ nes, and that that great and right ought not dered, under the froe ing but ha om of debat hat was 1 The the repeal for me has boen amero prefence. sonate now been discussing silver law larger part of the ied by the o Ihey purchase x weeks and th silver senators lking for de ad te freede made to restricy All that n question the anti-r tato in r in orde ay have \bso- n of them in b d been men will wholly to consume under the pre of the may do this to an unlimitod the these senators make it | any on has peal oduco ken s not hesi- extraneous matt time, since they In pursuing ain that their talk of preserving the freedom of debate protense and the Higent the American people so un- A plan may bo found ico senat extent adopting the course o is a mere int portion of derstand it. aching a ve out the minority by esntinuous sessions, but wit s Mr, V hees there is not much hope of finding a way ongy of the deadlock. the country is getting an lesson in “senatorial courtesy™ to very greatly hso weak a leade 001 such as ought the strengthen senti- mentin favor of electing senators by the | direct vote of the peopl THE RIGHT OF PUBLIC ASSEMBLAGE The right of public assemblage and free spoech is among the most wfoguards of a republic ernin of the republic. Any attempt to abridge the freedom of political action, whether be in caucuses, public meetings or ventions, essential n form of gov- t. It is the corner stone it con- to the spirit of Bvery elass of is contrary American institutions. citizens has a vight'to meet and confer with regavd to political issues and ques- tions of puolie policy, being subject only to the restrietions imposed by law upon seditions assembly They have ght to dis issuos and cand to organize new parties or to support old parties, without let or hindrance. The di Board of censuped. 158 tos, cannot be ties who called ade The 00 severc tha meeting had a perfect right to do so. | The object of the meeting as stated in | the call was to discuss the proposition to organize a citizens’ movement inde- vendent of all parties for the clection of city and county officials. This was feetly legitimate. People who did not approve of such a movement perhaps had a right to attend, but they had no right to create a disturbance or by force of numbers to elect 'men to preside over it who were openly opposed to the object for which it had been cailed. The most reprehensible featuro of this rowdy demonstration was the fact that the sheriff, county judge and other offi- cials,who are presumed to be representa- tives of law and order, gave countenance to & mob proceeding which was liable to end in violence and bloodshed. The sheriff is a peace officor and has no right to give aid and countenance to any public disturbance. It was his business either to stay away from the meeting or else to quell any attempt at hoodlum- ism. If the men who attempted to broak up this mecting really desire to prevent a citizens’ movement they have taken the wrong course. The blood of the mar- the scod of the church. The slavery movement was given vitality hstupid performances. Whilo paper has not been taken into th confidence of the part who called this meeting and does not believe that it was well timed, we concedo that ina free country the people have a right to un- trammeled political action. per- Tribune suggests thav the trusts will be pleased with the ap- pointment of Mr. Hornblower as a jus- tice of the supreme court of the United states. It apodrs from the vecord of that gentleman's professional car that his famo as a lavyor and his luer tive practice have come almost wholly from his conncetion with corporations, and it is said that it was this influence which had most to do with his sc “He is a man,” ys the 1'vibune, **who during his legal 1ifo has been on the sidc of the trusts, the corporations and the monopolios, and has become saturated mentally with theiv ideas and sel- fishness.” It this s the fact, and it will hardly be questioncd, the appointment is an unfortunate one, for corporate influence in the su- preme judicial tribunal has boen far too great in the past and the hope of the people is in wholly freeing the supremo court from it. M. Cleveland appointed us his attorney general a lawyer who had nearly always been identified with corporations, and his selection of a ju tice of the supreme eourt with a similar record suggests that the president is not 50 hostile to the combinations as the reforence to them in his inaugural ad- dress would indicute, THE Eighth Ward Republican elub has voted to let George Washington Ambrose name the nine delegates to which the ward is entitled in the county convention that is to select the delega- tion to represent Douglas county at Lin- coln in the selection of asupreme judge. This isa most extraordinary political jugglery. Why Mr. Ambrosc or any . other man namo this delegation? M, Ambroso is not a candidate for Judge Maxwell’s place and has no more right to say who shall represent the Bighth ward than any other republican of that ward, It is prosumed that évery repub- lican of each ward, whether he belongs to the elub or not, has a voice in the se- leetion of delegates, but this is an at- npt to forestall action of caucus and primary. Tu state organi isible in seve st eo of should Ttalian hand of Mr. Knodell, the 21 of railway employes, is al of the wards of this eity, which he is trying to pack with anti-Maxwell delegates. Mr. Knodell is doubtless paid for doing this work, buat the question is whether he should be allowed to carry on this underhanded method of turning down an upright judge. The Railway Employes association is organized for mutual protection of its members, if we understand it corvectly, in | debate and no effort has | | opponents, for | other than that of tiving | Meanyhile | sful demonstration at the | DATLY ATURDAY. SI I but its me will shoot ballots in as politieal Rinkortons who down honestpublic th 1of tifllpts, 1 N hore ean bo no possi e railrond employe Maxwell dvantage to any in the defeawof Judgoe will’nbt be raisod ogeof Me, Knodell ably bo suitably rewarded heir but wag the s one penny will oment It was hut the d into the the poople of a vory noticeable a Maxwell 1 with eonsiderab! 10t that hias been ponr of the snappors | Custer, Buety Washington, ninties vl a panic in the rank sontiment. lo nois Buffalo and tondeney to f the sober judgment gnize other ¢ has 1 create a judge’s The calm, is hi the of the paople tor the futility of 1pt to obnoxious candidate upon them, protest that has already commenc attc an and the to pact Still, there sh d in effort in iend of a fearless and iced judie should ab the primaries unty conventions, 1eview of trade this week directs espeeial attention to the ipcreased wetivity at Omaha. Dun points out that there is great improve- ment in general conditions, although it is expeeting much to that after the wol financial blizzard in twenty years all roads will be in opened.” There is, on whole, a cheerful tone to the reviews this week that cannot fail to comfort those who hav ead tween the lines all summér the story of doubt und apprehension, however skill- fully veiled in a by empt at mak- ing the best desperate situation. There is certainly reason to beliove that times are getting much better vapidly. up from of tho state is nificant m every he no or vigilance. unpreju- his eon- the assert victions and at BRADSTREET'S too lope ely be- ve of a SENATOR PEFFER has bill providing for a gov for the loaning of rency. The Kansas statesman tainly oceupied his position long enough to know that the people of the country, without regard to party affilia- tien, look with disfavor upon all fiat money schemes. The people neither want an irredeemable issuc of fiat money, nor a chance to borrow it. King a Reat, Cineinnati Commereial, Pending the conclusion of the battls be- tween the silver andanti-silver democrats, the Chicazo platform is obtainig a long needed rest. introduced a nment burean irredeomable cur- has cor- A Great Complimont, Globe-Dem crat, ‘The rebellious demoerats who are calling Cleveland a republican are unwittingly | ing him the highest compliment that an American public man can ever hope to sceure, Chicago Inter President Clevoland used the ce of the centennial of the capitol as an opp tumty 1o preach a sonsible sermon to his y on the dungers of sectional and 1f we could ouly be- lieve Mr. Cleyeland was in_carnest he would be warmly commended, but the presumption scems to bo violent thit he is hardly to be outdone in partisanship by either Voorhees. ration ——— Mashroom Town Washington star, Towns sprang up in a day in the Cherokee Strip, and a population of over 100,000 sud- denly thrown together bogan to have or. ganization. Before nightfall men gathered at the corners and talked about having an election. It is an American community and inside of a week there will be politics enough there to support a dozen party organs with alarge assortment of electrotyped roosters and American flags. tute of Things. att Commeretal. it surprising that the Ameri Lufacturers who have been called be tic commitiee of the house s make statements from expericnc he members of that com- mittee are not able to answer. Are there no manufacturers or business men in- the coun- try capable of strengtheniug the views of the democratic members of that committee? It would scem not. It 15 semey can m fore v on way Get Down (o Iteal Business, Cincinnati Commereia, What 1s the use of bothering at this timo about fodel ction laws, when not a fod- Al ele s, with one solitary excey tion, for 1 an’ 4 year from this da Are the congressmen anxious, in this nine teeath century, to imitate the exampie of Nero, who persisted in_ scraping his fiddle while Rome burned ! Stop unnecessary p tisan logisiation and attend to the ests which are essential to the industri the country Gladstone's Plun of Camprign, Philadelphia Led jer, The campaign agairst the Houso of Lovds is 10 bo carried on with decorum. Accord. ing to v sram the Houso of ‘Commons will again pass the home rule bill next year, giving the lords a chance for repentince “Then if they do not pass it (as they willuot), an appoal will be made to the peoplo on the doubic issuc of home rule and the abolition of thoe Houso of Lords, or acurtailment of the powers of that body, and on this issue at Britai will have' the greatest clec al contest of Philadelphia The Austriun government is acving with great vigor in dealing with the young Czechs of Prague. That vty is governed us in war times, me bewng prohibited and newspapers suppressed, 1t rule will serve its purpose if the swall turbulent faction at the Czech movement, s only back of the butif it nas a pooular support the discontent will grow unaer cover of apparent peace. Whero the discase 1t repressive measur but skin awd filtn the ulcerous place, Whilst rank corruption, miniog all within, Infects uusecn,' - Tho'Real Bimetaliist, Loutsville Courier-"ournal, The editor of tho Courier-Journal is and always has been the friend, not the enemy, of silver coinuge, Ho is and always his been a bimetallist. He stands today, where he has always stood, for the parity of the two motals, their interchangeablo and in trinsic quality and their cqual value in all tho markets, aud heproposes u cends, not by a free gilver me by the couvention That nomir Grover Cleveland, but, adeording to t platform adopted by that convention, “through inter- national agreement, or by such legisiati safoguards” as shall be best udapted 1o the purpose alter thorough consideration, o kb Watterson's Wierd Alarams. Loutsville Courler-Juwrnal, ‘The moro thorough and sweeping the re form of the tariff, the surer and speedier the rehief. Every evil prediction is the voice of Mammon shriekiug the lorwent of the damned. Kvery threatof vuinand confu sion is the devil's bellman vainly secking to sound bell's fire alarm. The long night is over. The dawn of a longer duy has come. Presently its glorious sun will rise to brighten e d, 4s the Paintea Harlot of Protection, her orgie euded and her beauty gone, wends her way over the lull to the bone yard, miilions of honest peo ple will rejoice, wondering how the bleared and beastly thing could work so many spells and last so long, rejected WBors afe Not presamod to sk | 23, 1893, FORTUDGE MAXWELY Winstde Watchman (rop ton to tho r Wayno Herald county cony justract tion to (r ition aid a {its delegat 180 all honorable the renomination of Jude Oakland corporation t 10 knocking Maxwell ou doing so, ¢ thoy do it thie republican party Kearnoy doaraal (rop gates 1rom all over tho sti Tected every day for Max ination is now practically only a forn Chargo it tothe state houso and kindred influences Blair Pilog (0 sition of Do, tha Li made on been avoid chairman nam s republicans tas W wy thit ‘was the Tom Benton s & membor of the committee to solect delogatos to the state convention. Benton's vatlroad amlia tions and the fact that white in ofilce ever ready to take the side th tious, tozother L tho serious charges that huve been brought against his oficial character—charges that were not heard be cause the court held that as an ex-ofcer he was not amenable 1o the court sitting s an apeaching tribunal—should have dictated that hie bo kept in the background. He trains with the men who are continually trying to prostitute the party to their own ends, and he should not be_ziven any recog: witiot in party councils, Broaks like that hurt the pariy, and do not help to get repro- sentative delegations + Grand Island Tndependent (rep.): We are for Maxwell for the same reasous which huve induced scores of other oditors and o large number of republican conventions to declare for him. And these reason the following: Judwe Maxwell has boen triea for a considerable numbver of years in the service of the people as momber of the su prome court ana has been found to be an ex ceilent jurist and an_incorruptible jule, independent of the pernicious influonce of nd an indefavigable defend of the people. And by h has won the utmost confi- Action of the great mass of interest of the awainss thoe policy of every ness wan and - against our ple to discar v ol trustworthy servaut and put in o er untried man, who prove less able, less independent perhaps may turn out to be a weak nd yielding man, who could casily be handled by railroad influence. ‘There i not the loast probability that a botter man than Judge Maxwell éan bo found, may we look for him in the west or the cast of Nebr Judge Maxwell is not only the best man for the position known to us, but he is also the mostavailable, and we believe the only available man. ' He commands tho highest respect of the people and his admivers are not only found in the republican ranks, but in the ‘ranks of all parties. Ho willbe s tower of stiength, not only for the clection of a republican suprome judge, but for the whole repuolican state and county ticket, while the nomination of another man, su ject to the suspicion of being favored by the railroads, would be hurtful to the wholo ro- publican ticket and certainly would result in the election of the populist candidate for the supreme court. These are our reasons for favoring Maxwell and they cannot bo re- futed. Dodge County Leadc Richards’ circular addr water, but_ really aimed at Judge Maxa that he asserts that primaries wero heid ali over Dodge county. and a larger vote polled than in any previous He also tention 1o Platte precinet, the home of the Judge, where 50 votes were cast against Max- well and 38 in his fuvor. Ho fails to mention the fact, howover, that 4 the votes castagainst Maxwell came fr the Standard Cattle company the in- stigntion of Richards, Posc and Frick. “That the men were carricd in_conveyances of the comvany, and by u curious coincidence all voted as the boss,” Mr. Johnson, desired them to. Mr. Johnson was opposed to the Judge, und every man from the cattle com- buny's ranch voted as he dictated. The boast was made several days ago, before the primavies were held, that a_suficient num- ber of men would come from the cattle com- pany t atte precinet and tous throw di it upon the judgein b home precinct. Isu't this o sample of Mr. Richards’ fairness and honesty? no evidence these hired men woro residen of the state, county or precinet, or that the had even before voted the republican tickei Mr. Johuson, the boss, stated to several persons but a'day or two before the primar that ho had but ten or fifteen men in his ¢ ploy, but he added that in a month from that time, when beets were ripe, he probably would have 100 men. The people admire and realize that primar st be nd controlled by actual votors of cincts and should not be controlled by It is true there was considers of a voto poiled in this city In the Third ward men voted who claimed to bo residents thereof, who voted for the Erick delegates, yet old residents failed to recognize them. The same con- dition existed in the Fonrth wara, That nany of the strikers were illegal voter is every reason to belicve, We must nber thiut the same men who now jus- tify the Standard Cattle company’s action < in control of the Third and Fourth wards. The Second ward gave a major vote for Maxwell, notwithsianding the des- verate effort mado o control that ward | the mayor of the cily, who wanted to carr it by loud speaking. Maxwell mado effor to aisgrace I'vick - his own but some Maxwell men voted for B gates. What a contrast! In several of the country precincts no prima beld, vwhere somc of the § kors got wer. Apparently there was o luck of time Lo get a notice of the primaries o the farmers. The truth is the couvention was Just what it was designated, a “snap con- vention,” and no amount of ‘protesting that iv was faiv and o full vove was cast will chunge its character. - e OHIAL OBSTRUCIION, of the rights noble conduct b denee and vhe peop people, We notice in Mr. ed to Editor Re SEN Cincinnati Commorcial the United States is now the chief barrier in the way Of a widespread business rovival. “The peopie will be very apt to put a broad black mirk around tho uames of the op- structionists, Chicago Journal: Tho trouble with Danial Voornees is that he does not know which side of the silver question. he is on. Histor- ically heis for free coinage. Femporarily heisbo nd to the repeal bil by hooks of patronage. He is restive and rants unde Just eriticism. When he attempis to b solemn he is stupid. When he would be im- pressive, as he sought to o yestorday, ho is simply blasphemons. He is one zof ' those statesmen whose “immeasurable contempt' is microscopic. Philadelphia Ledger: There was abundant signs in all the ayvenues of businoss during the last week of the mischicyous effects of the senate's delay to take decisive action upon the bill of repeal. Al the material interests of ihe country suffe from th neglect of the senato to pass the Wilson bill and they will continue to suffer until it is ed. The rvespousibility for this rests n the shoulders of that party which is to “speedy repeal,” and which has a majority to effect repeal. Baltimore Sun: Tho debate in the seuate is of interest now tonobody but the sneakers The public awaits the continuous session | which must ultimately break down obstruc- tion and bring about i vote on unconditional rcpeal. This expedient of the continuous session, with its nsequence of physical ex haustion for the minority, is the nccepted | method and has usually worked well senators aro speaking only “for buncombe They will be glad to be coerced after a be coming amouut of resist 'e. Kuusus City Times: It is safe therefore, What the volume of business is less than two-thirds of what it would ic tually huye been under normal conditions, had it not been retarded and destroyed by the operations of vicious laws which this congress is called upon o repoal, und whose deadly effects aro being extended by the | willful and obstinste neglect of duty ou the part of those senators who arc opposing the administration against the gencral welfare which by their oaths they are savredly bound 10 promote. The senato of to say, OTHER LANDS THAN Mr Mid A sories of of his thin it Proposes t Ho hiad deosigned t n Bnglish qu in the Hous 110 do of ( lars his mittoo ropros ney. Tho matters wh the bettorment mdon m are rds and ne vote s wnd, these Wales and Scot Until mirliament Ty acti thoro It pass wpeal to that two tho years will legislation can wil tna bo L the b luring the e rulo issu interval mate that Me such an antazonism between the voters that the will secure appeal 18 made to the country pointed out that courageous and of some not the ladstono an emphatic majorit this pi the Nay lements of woakr 1 by tho Trish v woek in declining t bate with the consorvative me Irish supply estimates ing that the Irish homo rule and will not delay it any unnecossary friction with their Knglish opponents ostimates have not beon Parliament so e trol snov isa he demands traditional Moravia and provinees into like the kingdom of Hungary of the emperor as king of Prague, and the suy ment in all local jur tion over the German ago the imperial the Czechs the right of local affairs subject, of course, perial veto. What the manded was that every link selves and Austrl nature, should be & should take their pendent nations of Burope. art of last y ' the en arrange & compr man and the (‘zech hen It provided for the ment of two social systems, Austrian Silesia L indepondent as governmont ken place In important department excovt the military one it was proposed to duplicate the g ing boards. There was to be a ( trat hoard and a Cze management of schools, a ( of agriculture and a Cz culture, a German vineial Diet Germans form separate “‘curiw. of veto on_legislation ity and its language, compromise, although Riege of the old Czech party, found no and voung Czechs, who now constitute tho vast majority of the nationalist clement, and dotermined than ever dependence on of their separatist aspivations, if ns. then by force. who are now mor upon obtaining their realiz not by peaceful me: The European powers are evidently play- ing their truraps. I other. The Allia alliance and the Russia of ¢ rumores the Baltic; and it i been gained ov group of states. r to tho cause Prance and Spain. 2 emp their houses in order. Czechs of Bohemia are subm suce is to be annexed to the gr: Baden, and Lorraine is to be or a provinee of the kingdom of Pr czar is about to increase the contents of his war chest by floating a new loan in I 5 No wonder the people of Europe ily asking: “What does these rehearsals portend war? about to behold that much-allu. of the ‘war lord’ fly give the signal for the onset of armed millions by an monarch is a dan, from or of the h disestablishmon wnd the parish cou will is bafo lispat m 1805, yaram The self con rosentativos last nter into a tedious do. 1bors on b members are expocting by on suppl rushed poditiously in twe of the provide for the transformation of B from foderal the ¢ Bohemia at emacy of the ( tiction and administra- population. Y concedel nanaging their own f thercupon botw L except that of and that mong r endeavor wise botweon element h central board for the seman ministr 0 minisury of agri- court of appeal and a Czech court of appeai, and even i the pro Czechs cach having a affecting its naton- Unfortunately, this aceepted and the moro conservative membors ry move by one group | o y isanswered by a counter move from demonstrative exhibition military puissunce on the part of the Iripio is to be met by the counter demon- stration of the fleots of the Franc acquisition n in the Moditerr orman fleet is mancuvering on tated that Sweden has Triple Immediately we he the adberence of Denmark to the Russian and of a closer aMliation Meanwhile the Ger orsave engaged in setiing “The revolutionary veing cocrced into sion; the conquered province of Al- nd duchy of it alt mean? st sw its scabbard A nbition rous temptation; and al- Gladetone will announce in an address v constit radical re Par Midlothian noss an ex W claim b ropublic ne man sottlod by Tows bo ht wner pr no comy " the 10 101 land from eat o \ vegotarian when the It is though type, has this extra 16 members o vention of Cruelty having their dema by both have now s in tly to referondur s SOy ling diro without whilo the tirely ¥ or the other. are croating i 188408 | qop are in the Uhe Irish through ve At ro is much analogy ™ et now in pro Bohema, ¥ hetween Crechs S hemia, mere stato whing h coantries aro at pr guged in a from t reject cach deser SRR In Norwa, mg f et grovernmont, owing minds itiona nin, ove ance o \s in hele- | o) nection with Al that of a dynas wra as their claims are izn ars to wbolition In Norway avitating for the to the i union as well do 1 thoy are scarcely Swedes at Bohemia we find a la man population, numbering « 2,000,000, Mat o f in Bohemia by tho undeniable fac loyalty of the Gorma Austrian 18 just question as that of the Cz to St 1% any i A dynastic Whoy S e in the erown s much tho in Bo- | establish- In cvory look orsburg aspirations, toward Beriin to year En visit some of the in Bohemia because had arrayed thei flcials in of a Prussian pattern. e o Ll ANTIDOTES FOR LONG FA such ancis Joseph an extont ern ‘man cen- tho local were to ht e Philadelphia Record: A woll must not necessarily ha stuck up. wh cor Dr. | Washington Star: Tho post by 4 “hooks in’ the ranning hroois' favor with v Dos inker's Gazett Milwaukeo Sentinol much nd the | ji\ury, Dallas News: fly In the hof cc durk once. He liquor deale puts, Buffalo Courler: A the | spiritinto his lottors of 1 you ar rih do I wunt asked the old I'm going to Cl -Itussian by oung lawy v 10 coll . “Yes, Alliance o an." THE RIGHT KIND, New York Press, Tho two wero parting at tho door, And blushes decp 5 0ft ho pressed between i or hand. cod dow » moon with ho sit 1y Jooked him o Al y D on But take your fi Ll BOUGHT O Snid a bold youngster, “Mr., You're sparking my s And T know that you kr, Tints ne o To mak Andhelefr, ws e or., Quito 5001, are gloom- Do we rd and he control young Are BROWNING, Kii{5 Lurgost M of Ulothing ln If it only And then form in large, healthy icicles from every roofl and tree, ant it would seem, especially to DRV ANy Sy = some of the most boys wear ever seen in the western world. were never so low. to buy is a good buyers is the clas & oo utacturors anl Rotallers o World. would, How pleas- people in our position who have loaded up with fall and winter clothing. We've bad sleighing at our store for some time—slay- ing of prices we mean-—Progress in clothing manufacture, to- gether with the close times have combined to aid us in producing exquisite garments for men and Prices While you are not in a hurry time to look., Careful, cautious s of people we sell to. BROWNING, KING & CO0., Blore open overy eveniug tiil 6.4) Buturduy vl 10, |8, W, Cor. 15t1 aad Danlas 83, the 38 in Norway and that r complote sepa man; , and inasmich o however, CE are hon f tho remain. matt cone in sent on- o the for what thoy rights 1080 8- save now Hf tha dynastio sment toward tho opon to And if the and to czar for the realization of their nationalist the Germans in Bohemia lean that last declined to nan inhabitod towns authoritios police and municipal of- uniforms, notof an Austriau, but tho posted man found 1t the frock cont Tonger trousors will bo an. unnecossary ntlemanly trying to buy w yaliso. b alligytor “Tain't gein' to ST don't ke to 1 e falr checks woro azure skles 1kling eyes, her head ou're lke all the rest; you'll prove a pest, ity had no reason to complain of dry lterature enco-hulldor is sup- 1to gt through a job in post-haste. hehold tho small took o leap in the 's sten- a good deal of ho addedy