Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1893, Page 4

THE _OMAHA DAILY BEEJ MONDAY. SEPTE MBER 25, 1893 | 1 | | fol | =/ » N SIEDDING CROCODIL' TEARS sonnty of the government who have no | the case of thy #seidont on the Tlinois T NS l\m; I )R “\\ \ l ” b to got on tha stato delegation PROEVE AND THINGS, 3 U | v s 3 o i | f y | would requiron very shrewd disguis ho | ¥ = * | a Ho StALO e Hastin | News objects to 8 of se 1apean war cloulds are often mista B ROSEWATER, Fditor T e o coivention 8t Hastings | jntortor undoubtodly et o most exar. | of o train dispaicher whowing that the | telewntes, boeause it s docidely for imporial fog, gl - = ————— VO O DRSS BN SKTES. 1t t rerated idea of the number of such, but | loosest poele systom provailed anand sn much of | TR 1 ] PURLISHED EVERY MORNING, the weight of passes and pro \ 4 | s Paw - \ o potities to 8 o, It 1A 6O & ARA tra s continue busie PUBLI - | fresh in the mindsof the p whether there be many or few fraud- [ in communfeating the movements | The People Propose to Support the Man Who | 1 ki PR Bl ne ' old basis TERWS OF SUBSCR v‘nuu i ]n.:-’ Joliife S ulent pensions no person under | of trains I every other case | Has 8tood by Them, ! nt have beon for Maxiwall if | N‘_”"\‘ v-y‘u"\r shine mar vnoted vocale (k21 ebon 10 00 | convention. Wil the vony suspicion should be treated as if cons | there was evidoneo of a lack of v 10 be inatructed or sele v ! " is 5 1 A SLEDUA Do fon. Wi 1 ; & A v " b8 AL that braed ADTIAYIts are not 1o rove that the i a companion piece t vieted, and it was becanse this was done | discipline and #fficieney, and of that vig- | EN g N i it A s | Cherc strippe ) ! . Y \ 0y | ENDORSEMENTS OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE | of politics which yevmits n fow wen to | Uherck ppers were brotey genorally This is truc, eve | that the old soldiers and the people who | ilant supervisiyfh on the part of railvond EF JUSTICE tiotate the policy of & whole party, 1t 1a thay | Stripped of available cash . . 0l Reras wad th [ are insympathy with thom protested. | managers which.the public has a right e 1 ha pul o publican patty down | (1t there s auything in a1 Horne OFFICES ot A The offect of this protest was to bring | to expect and domand. It has boon ro- | ¥ o Approved by the Fress of the il ave, tHe VAMY. FeAUl: WhERTeet | Of hue sr 0 RINFS ven dpt lentor or enty-atxthatreets. | pooc o S s fate withou about o modification of the rule, prob- | marked that ratlroad men are doubtless State Outside of w Few Smul Bores 1 The crav of Russlais teuly a smart A Wt of Commeree. monstrance or Intervention ably at the instigation of the president, | affected much as the ic are, and and Ratronders and His ns Sun: A careful sutyey of the fleld | Wa 1 stiring Pronch vanity toa piteh e roou e DHIIINE. | Hiave jottod wi con although Seor Smith implies in an | after long immunity fror yes th n tion Urged. inces s that the thing for Tt county | will absorb a liberal 1oan teenth mtroet ave joined 3 ) \ the republican state convention | imp. Willin — CORRESPONDENCE, rescucd him. I8 Cue Bes posing now asan | interview that he directed the change, | probably, in it unconscious way, come — > 10 18 1o stand up for Maxwe His fidol- | frontiar lends wmphosis $o 1h. SRVINE Liay toMn) AL A To the Bditor | 53" Ay f i tha vule was made in his | to regard th aceidents a: ntin Friond Telograph: Out of tho _extror- | peimeipics soemet oo Hadilal (”\‘"U things are sean when o RUSINESS LETTERS | Hv sence. It ds hardly ereditablo, how- | gencies, toa remdto ty by considered in | dinary desire to turn down Judies Mo eet] N party has ¢ b8 11pON | © e Oheres ATl bisi yiors and semitiancos snoutd be | How much longer will ever, that the commissioner of pensions, | their special field. Bt the men to | the rapublican nominee for supic the past an ol tHOSS | yighad an 6van doeer bcec, Gnd out furs - Jridreneed to ¥ Lty W el S AT Y gontiue to shed ccadile 4| himsell u union woldier, would have | whom aro committed the care of the | %118 G IE FHOK of Dodge oy iamaclf, | favors as worthily h oner, and il the vavines have not by paya T the company over the defeat of Judge Reese? When |00 5 0 (86 Fiile AWhloh . Drodiiewd ives of people, utterly 033 for self- | nate S ¥ s harty has beon reduced te | heurd fron ! % the B n have | OV nade the unjust ruie which produ people, utterly h nated | 1ty of unknown dimonsions, it 15 het the T ey ldress by leaving anorder | will they ever quit talking about the be ch widespread ¢omplaint unless in- | protection when they have placed thei Wahoo Wasp: It will bo Maxwell against | tme to cast an jonost overoart or | FHOXe is o renson why, guared by __ THE itk PUBLISHING COMPANY _ [ brayal of Judge Rewse by THE BEE? | spunted todoso. At any vate the rule | lives in this keoning, cannot be exotsod { AT e et v hc seate convention; | oo whoso associations ahid WADIINES | colhihg nniNFasltoRHONLY mot o e of \ The 1heo In Chicago, = | Judge Recso was beaten by over-confl- | waq discroditable to whoover was ve- | for losing sight for stnzlo momont of | M1 %0 well in the load when the vosu wetor and would place Rimon the dafensive | BOW. 1618 a precious mineral y DAtLY nh SUNDAT Ban 15 on safs in | dENCC Ho was vepeatedly warned nsible for it, and as the people natur- | the great responsibility devolved upon | the first ballot is announced, and. (f | Juthe coming campatin, We should by ali | Ducking was the suitable na ta man . Chel naeic RS e Fo bW TR NG through mutual friends against the asoribed 1t 1) Seorotary Smith it | them, and this applies not merely o | riends atay by Him ho will ba nompised means have w eanlidate who will be aggres: | Who got overboard in Jersoy City whito tr BE oty terhit 3 $He Hhe) Elmwood Lendor: Thore ave only a fow | $1¥¢, who has no dark rocord to explain, who | i€ to jump aboard a ferry boat that nid Grand Pacific ot underhanded mancuvers of the ra wainst him chat the popular cen- | the subordinate employcs of vatlvoads, | yuall el iyt e are only Suden | 181900 10 years ind o uce and who can [ Startod to move out. There’s tiany thip Auditorium hotel, N ad contingent. Judge IReose disbe- wits dly LIt is satistactory to | but to every official who is connected | Maxwell defeated und Lo Garty passos | Command votes from o opposition. - Max. | tWixt the boat und the slip D kb lieved the reporte, and did not scem 0 | ing that he is susceptible to public | with the business of ¢ sportution. It | tnd are omployed by tho B, & M.~ I the | Woll, and - Muxwell only " posc soa | these | The fact s come out 1 touching 1inz and the Administration build- | enemy’s lines. Nobody excopt ————— the part of those in control it will baim- | erucitied 5 SEHE L assert that lie s as popular with the people, | and not to the vine i ‘ AL kel who were in the confidence of the rail TURN ABOUL IS FAIR PLAY ossible to maintain officiency among the | Tekamah Burtonian: Tho fourteon vop oAt Vi s cyppumaenous. THY | wis opnbiehud, o touch o ! \ ) et 1 I ) ! P n taken by Mr sewater and Tk | magazine £0 for it N STATEMENT OF CUCULATION. road manngers who organized tho Hast- | Saturday's events in the United Statos | subordinates. What all nood to lkoop | 1ican delegates from Burt county to the sin I should not be ‘passed by without due [ cofonel 1. 10 An bl Ings coup d'etat was aware of the onor- | senato presented a strange speetnele of | wonstantly in view is the masim thatthe | Snomae Masoo tod as B O R | watice, The nruments. advineed aro ivre : (AN ) Tiimos Suyer siny Sacie Lenvonworth N tary of T Pu- ous numbst of proxiss thut were ¢ | irreconcilable incon oncy. The leader ‘ Y it th i bkt t ey | futable, and woe fear that uniess action is | - Ll rs rotary of Tk Bee Pab. | mous numbor of proxies tha were boing | i neilable ineon ney. The leader | yrjeo of safety is etornal vigilanee, Just what the Burtonian is pléased t see, as 1 fopablo, tuid W6, font vt unines cttot ts | i 1ht the poople to be diss fD LY bew for tho weck | gathered by runners until their nefari- | of the silver camp senutors took pains 0 |~ guch o record of shocking disseters as $his panor s boon for to vuhierablo Judgo | Not that tho. Tk Sunaon s wiinaros L, | s t lob and led them to bos 1505, s w8 follows ous work had beon uccomplished. Al- | introduce a rosolution arcaizning 1he | oy boon made during the. past four | ™ A L LTS Support ot ok BiEe. bit wo bollova it con. | 10 WlB16 WORTH Wit o Pars. s % A T8 T et e (R Ti R Y i a g ue Springs Sentinel: Judge Maxwell | clusions to be correctly drawn and its arsu. | s 2 ALY, mber 10 though anxious to sec go Re ve: | president for violating the spirit of the | wasks ought to arouse every rallrosd | hns madew i ord on the bench thatis equal | ments sound and sensible, The Sun expects | *00 : b W v 90, nominated, THE BEE was 1n no position | constitution, and announced his inten- official and employe t) the exercise of [ '0auy, and to debase him because he had | to support the republican nominee will | {x~..~~<(“u-‘:u., ~l.| iot Norton on Tuesday » Sty et ) : to save him. It was impossible to make a | tion of syeaking upon the question at*| the wtmost care and watchfulness, and MRl o smite vorruption: will ocoll Wi of cio wutlon nedeiis dotivontios s e |iiEuy S0, o, 00U AR 3 Hide i) ol A W E 3 ¥ o fellows aoing 4 o move | will of the people cholve, howevel h0us0 in which be has'spent bis summers o Baturday, S successful fight for him in Douglasconnty, | the earliest possible moment. The reso- | iy may bo the effect, but as already | horso sense worn injected into this eannig M .r\-‘ ! Boen N.l-l:,é Yt Bn '»L Wbova | Atbficid, Mass., for tho lst thirty venrs ¢ because the railvoad strikers had raised | Iution declares that President Cleveland vemarked this is apt to be relinquished | MM party would not lose anything if admin- | stated and becanse ho Llead the republi I"h" fevastont was uado the S ptembier meot. A the howl of prohibition against him and | has by the use of his power and influ- | o o poriod of fmmuniby from Aool- hll*"r'wl 3 el an party to a certain lorious victory ALVSHIRNES WO Torrotn o D CLUb AU ke L] the fecling on that ssue wax so intense | ence as excentive of this great nation | dunts, What is needod to saeure o tor nal s o006 ‘Of bhe. Sound » w;‘»‘:‘ TR ey ok ISR Nume Sty | o AIUL tho only wonknoss that Senator in Omaia a8 to overshadow all others, | threatened the fndependence of the leg- | fniorast in the safot veling | that bolioves that the rojection of Judgo | think ho 18 0 bottor ultze than scores of }"“‘““'““‘* e Common Huminity| 48’ liis q ™ 3 T Judge Resse was fully av of this | islative department —a department | s S - | Maxwell by the republican state convention | others who might bo numed, but s ly be bbb ase bul r. Govman is also Tiy oty conventions keep on in- | Judge 1 N L - ARt ! public i3 morc $18- | would b o blunder, and probably cost tho | cause. ho- Tommeay el b Eof Hhe re. | B CRIE and e two sonators iy b seen struoting for Maxwell situation and had no cxpectancy of sup- [ which the framersof the constitution | yjoy for the punishmont of —rail- party the election of a supreme judge, There | rublican party thas is lean polities ana nearly overy game played on the Wash . " port from Douglas ¢ He relied | Intended to be co-ordinate and untram- | ., q oificials and employes who negleet | 8re quite o number, however, that would | a cutting loose from Lhe do. 1 of th ;““"“ grounus, e for the homo n 1 1 1g | solely upon his great popul o | meled in its action. T e o rather be defeated without Judge Maxwell | who have brought it unde shadow cam, Which ust be o discournging task, THOSE who went carly to the World's | solely up nlln creat popnlarity in H: I'r‘-l‘. ] "_ 'I' wstbe placed along. | Phelr duties and athorough enforcemant, | i8S niidAte than eloores win ot of touch with the misses. Maxwoils | Considering tho way the Washington® et 1 fair certuiniy avoided the rush. state, and thero is no doubt he would he event which mustbe placed along- | of \ho law. If cortain and equate Wayie Herald: One by one the counties | renomination will by the most natural ve. [ Playing this year — have been renominated had it not been of this episode to bring out the punishment were meted out to those e proud commonwealth aro standing up | Sult of the open fight on him by fnterests in il -~ - TSN'P it almost time to hear ome- | for the shower of proxies under which | sulient feature is the proceedings of the | pogponsible for railroad aceldents. ine KR IO LonSsty {0y dins ;”"'““‘.“]"“‘;"" te'8 good and the vopubil n THOUGHINUL aND TRIFLING, 3 0 s T 5 i et i R 4 ! heir delegates o the republican st Mriy's purity 0 say this advisedly and thing about those railway injunction | he was submerged. xecutive sassion of. ithe senate on thell oy g loss ot lite) tagardiess ofl thele)!| vertiohiroces fox that grand old mar. Hon. | Bftod Raving y opposod Judge Max- [ Galveston Now: What the vising American suits which have caused the practical This explanation ought to satisfy any same'd I'he sume silver camp position, there can be no doubt that | Sumuel Maxwell. If there is any one who | Weil's renomination, beeause we belioved | youthoneeds fs some old-tinie home rule. susnension of the roight rate ional man that THi B v 0 | senators were active in protesting P8 ol Rifawa sh deplorable | 148 any idea that the vote of the people | Western man, and ayounger man, should.be | T R 4 \ suspension of the maximum froight rate | ra man that i BER was in n . e pror there would be fewer of sich deplorable | ol e s i thi comInE Sas e oo | BOMmINIAE R eomplisl ‘this pir- || Rl Cowriers Tho wan wiio ean take i law? wise vesponsible for the rape of the | aguinst the confitmation of cortuin presi | disustors as huvo recently oceurrod, tion Just let him lsten to the thunder's roar, | ose. Sich a man we had, but we now lenm | 0 s on ot glanco is e man Who o e s convention, but we donot ex- [ dential appointments to Indian agencies | e S Scribnor News: Tho ring_ republicaps of | U6 the lendors of tha fieit o “Maxwal | LD LONDON is having difficulty in finding | joct that the ovgans organettes will | in the western states. Their argument REPRESENTATIVE HARTER of Ohio | Podie county are working an excecdingly [ Wore consulted and it soon developed tha Good News: Auntie—That is a very nle work for its unemployed laborers this i il i BT ‘ : P cute scheme to down Maxwell o ommanly man - would = accept thelr | tor you huve written to your mamnia, but the nemp < cease shedding crocodile tears over | was directed against the selection of men | makes a very plausible argument in | §'\en anvly {oBVHEION. and dow Support upon the conditions laid down is dreadful. Little Nepl O, & year. The growth of large cities con- Judge Recse and laying his defeat at | vesiding outside of the states where the | favor of redueing the duty on agricul- | ther oy 3 urna s such | knows thisis vacation, ) i 0 that the state might know t ‘}_”'j' r”“" Jdournal finds such & : centrates the evils of poverty abroad as | tha door of THE Br vs must dischargo their duties 50 [ tural implements. It s undoubtedly s ropudiated by his home county. R e SO L T Dlaln Doalors When an expross company well as in this country. g lomg as conpoteny men can bo found | truo that the Amovican manufacturcrs | Gase teIE Dian sceims to BRI EaR purify the thing with fire if necessary. The | men ready 1o car-sol b it Y i o OUR AMBASSAD ‘R 70 ITALY. Wwithin those states. And because the | of such implemonts, of whom Mr. Hart vention up to date has repudiated the Dodge | future of Nebraska nism depends Naw Sorlc IO A IATE Mo st nos TAStivae I'HERE is a fair prospect that the cor- It i th \ il b president had not followed what they | is one, are in no 1o Bihia s i county gang and instructed their delegatos | UPON the repudiating of this influence anit ork Herald emperance Lecturer poration special which isrunning “wild PR A AU A LTI 7 ol : (wildly)- What shall wo ) 1o keep the work the corner? 1e of the block, DI HOALILE CorveR b R os 1 | the calling from the ranks of & new clement e ‘l.{“‘l“‘;,””"': v voto for Maxwell. | i, \hom tho peoplo hitvoconfidence and who to vote agcainst | the Amoerican implements control the ndidato for supreme judie, e present. | ffioenen Tus o iy Wi or coupy Ditroltm ywhere. We believe it is | incumbe Dl sosses mauy clo- | and the result will be old-timo republican | ey ct that they are sold abroad at w,“’,."”‘“. ST to the prop days, and Buffalo county swings into th opposition to the contivmation of Jumes | Pelieved to be the proper poli T 1 Alen, President Clevelund’y | Were ready and cage c choice as the first ambassador to Ttaly | copfirming the appointees without ques- | mpk from the United States, wnd it is quite | HONing theie ubility or competency. | ingman out of the saloon | Seofer=tave "em in th | they.l cign competition, the fact hoing that | on tho Nebraska political lines will be sidetracked in the vicinity of Lincoln within the next two weeks. As regards ; bune: Papa—What are you doing, s eve iter—Only sitting on Harold's kne 2 : s of that important | oy 108 because they love Maxwoll me . o, THE is<ies of tho rennblican ante-con- | Possiblo that his name will bo with- | If the president has been attempting | price than at hoie, so that a_reduction fle isable, experiencod and unbiased | G think more of i a5 n Jeee it i pa-—-Oh, cone off. vontion cunpaign are clearly defined, Tt | 4riwi. Ttappears thut Van Alen has | 10 influence the uction of the logislative | of tho duty, which is now 45 per eont. by corporate or diner improne ® ntiuences. | cause he represents at this tme & MANCING | Troy Pross: Dinke-01d ity NG or are a 3 & ADAT bR e 3 o T % % e has a long and honorab, rd as i col Mo o 15 n0v simply a question whether Jndge | DUt one quaiification for the position to department, and has by means of putron- | would deubtless be a material benefit to 18 @ CON- | that republi iism ean afford to take defe | the most he eful men Tover s scientious ju Under exisving political | gighting for if necessa=y. 1f the railronds | Ls - LLow'S thit? Maxwell chall be renominated, but | Which hie has been nominated, wnd that | 480 or other favors sought to secure the | the American farmers, who pay moro | conditions b would per ey n, helitical and state officials who “had it in® for M ks—Always grasping at straws. i alth. He married an Astor. and, of | Passage of legislutive measures which | for the same whethor the republican party will en- dorse boodlerism in the stato house and railroadism on the bench. plements than the farm- | didate should he again bo nominated. well had kept perfoctly o 2 e | Waboo Wasp: In its two-column *Sketch fested tho of Canada. Undoubtedly Me. Har- | op'the Garesr 0f Hon. o. B Pl » the e nominated for s suggestion that the duty be re v Tribune was very partieular to not | would never haye duced to 10 per- cont will be generally | Mention that period in Frick's 1ifo when bo Ationing. a good democrat a made re trade xwell's approved by the farmers of the country. o R tan e dGRToR VAL Sl quict and nev 15t concerr, as 1o who wit supreme Juage, Maxwell [ {\i{'}) ad_any support worth | *'Yvbite them, and them alone. will | presuming ninadion be due, and it has an abundant supply of | Seem to him demanded by the exigencies | o so that he conld maintain the | ©f the country, what difference in prin- | 1o Suibnesy~tiat (1tmalion: ciple can be found between his action Tie New York Sun is talking about | royal seale and very likely would do so, | @nd the action of those senators who are i Ehol-W dgo the bow of the He was Bed. B . i hes. It is reported that Frick was | should teach them to keep their hands off in Fre 1 don't ltke “Mr. Clevelund’s new judge.” We al- | but, except in this vespect, he is said to h_\lluul 9v| \l]l"lxl\(: x;:} ‘-rh;‘I pr ;ulcull the 5 s = : u:m.fn.n;-;« ¥ 8¢ onio tim XU( course, | tho fuwi ll_'lw have : had n':imlgh varn Ao e S : 5 s | be vidiculously unfitted for such an | Pule Which he should follow in making HERE is still some difference bo- o vook s having: trafned in those | ings in this " re to have with- O, 1115 80 e, Rexsndolgiond ey the presdont/was ofice. It i objucted to Van | “PDointments to Indian agencies? Where | tween success und failure. A would-be | PATUCs uoes notaffect b Rt s lLiw e quletlyifrom talcontestiandiloti e B aa YO and ieroah tho dominant factor in the democratic s hj 0 an | & AR 3 . yerin the least. But we suggest that the | opposition to Maxwell to come from the | than ol and decayed, ie yours 1o 1 i administration, but that he retains a | Alen that he s not an Amor- | 40¢s the constitution empover the | train vobbor who tried to hold up a Tribune add another chapter to its “sketch’ | rank and file of the party, as it would, and Dl e proprietary title in his appointees is a | ican in his symputhics. Accord- | Sevute to tell the exceutive that he must | train in this county pleaded guilty | #nd make the history of Mr. Frick com- | from men, too. who would have no s to ashington LI e plete. grind or grudges to pay. Maxwell will bo ;'.".'»'.':'"l"\'-:"" Norfolic Journal: Tt is not the question of | be nominated, and nominated by the very in- [ * ST YES) what Rosewater or Richards wants, but | fluence at Linc ‘Al L give you statement 100 bold to be so, although we | ing to all the testir - do see it in the Sun. him, he belongs, as a Phils rarding | select Indian agents from the states | when arraigned and was sent to the No- where the agenc are leeated? Where | braska state penitentiary for fifteen replied MHiggins, with a hia paper v u that has been used to do- | courtly how, “and ons food diner doseryes expresses it, to the fortunately small | i8 the much vaunted independence of co- | years. Down in Texas a bandit wha | What would bo the sensiblo. thing. for the foat hlm. Iis simply o littlo experionco | unoti Bymy connty convention should vote | clussof wealthy Americuns who, being | OFdinate depuriments if the appointing | succcedod in getting 4,000 out of an ex- | FRUDIGn party 1o do. that shouli control | with a boomerang. " " LI DI fnstructions to its delegatos to tho state | of the opinion that ica iy not fit | Power specifically vested in one dopart- | press car has received a sentence of bench. The control of railway froiehts Ailionstaey Sommisslon, (ARt fanot il convention. Unpledged aelegates are | place for ladies and gonticmen to 1i ut cannot be exeveised without con- | twenty-four years penai servitude in the Y xhau ritoli is bl (lumlln:m S et s, onitetia il At b i & i v lad 1 v el 3 i S AT i ars for | ©0LY issue on which the contest will be ( © pian to appoint u commis: 0 de- e X liable to misrepresent the sentimeut of | pass most of their time abroad, oceup, formance to the whims of members of an- penitentiary. Four thousand dollars for ciaed this fall, and Judge Maxw -n'«' pos vise a monetary system for the country is | ‘h".f,f('nfl"‘-'y their constituents. A man who is in- | ing their leisure and their limited in- | Other department? nine years labor s rather poor pay, even | tion on that issue is kuown 1 the. neoplo of | adopted i mi L ieniYeniebon; i e LAY Rl e ok pload el senco in studying el nichetially | Seie mooneceiestyitiore) i) enter iufo | osin bend1 s fRiitio Nobraskiconyiot; [thosta e shroughin ittosmliao et dolutons [ misstoafoomnossd - aniraiy (ot Ay potit s 3 tellige g 2 g T ik FeRER e ) Serp il The Texas | dUring the past eighteen years. He can ot strongly ide any pe ing ignovanco of the wishes of tho mon | imitating the speoch, hahits and do- | themerits of the complaint in either | has alrcady broken prison. Tho Toxas | JiFA the past eiehteon yonrs.” Ho cy man | eal party. The matter is one that requires by whom he is elected meanor of such members of the English | ease. The absclute independence and | train robber might do well to immigrate | is cortain to be. dofentol i appoa to tho cool headed and sugaciou & - ca mb Englis P R e e T ot fod e s B OB L i wid should be kept as far as SUPPOSE, —_— aristocrac are willing in consideration | #nd co-ordination of the departments is | w Nebraska. “‘rm “",-w‘n‘m nx{vl:f .‘('«f.,._‘f:-"vl.-}liu]vh: e | possible from partisan polit ‘Uhe findings g THE czar of Russia has unlimited | of their money to condone their nabits, | @ myth. It was never intended to be e tho uprising oF the noopie 1o g seared by | of ‘s commission composed 1n part of mo o FICUL AT a0 Hocord: i N 4 S , constitutic a8l - 4 T ont ratlroad striker, now come: g sus i e tine And by your side your sweeth s timo and 5o can change tho order of auc- | England, and when in this country livos | framers of the constitution. A presi- | cana suspiiousty heated in ita oppo- | MAE Ftlron steiker, now comes out with a or le the natural desire of the | Siuriost you noticed by and by cossion to the throne if he 8o desires. | at Newport, where he has pretentions | dent without more or less influence over | sition to the immigration laws and rules of appod 3 D alrrengor ity of the congressional part of tho The distunee ‘twixt e ) too great for harmony’s sake. s no right, A % 4 2 3 e United States, and treats 201 fon tc ke om conform to the Now tell me, dear, whint would you do? But his suthority will not extend be- | housc surrounded by a high wall to keep | the | gisluture would bo hampered in the ‘.".‘l‘,llu! ST breatst talanrrand s tohe o ops|[foemmissiontin Fogleel '.'-"p‘.'.‘x-u-”"rf..»"“f.“” NoFiallE e b yond his death, and the only way for his | the eyes of the eommon people out, | &1l his actions. A legislature without This country has not retived from | Pressors of tho people. And now, if he | yp roport of such a con congress, instead of sion went to | erving impartial und | i s e e | would surrende successor to insure hls accession is to | 7y lum for the xeeu- | the business of supplying an it would not help the re And then (50 comfortably pl @ hie apes Bnglish aristocratic hab. | More or less influence over the o 4 2 ublican _cause; his “surrender” would only (e Suppose you only urew @ 5 2 1081 € : £ ¥ie ik e scd of all nations, providea they are | PUb! i 4 0r i dispassionate consideration, it would have That that deir, dimty Hith mako himself acceptable to the veoplo | its and is said to ake particular pride tive would be almost powerless to have g, but it has adopted some ay. | eleck, Holeomb, the ‘populist canaid on the floor advocates whose judgment might Of hors Tookedl very Tonely th whom he hopes to rule. in the fact that he is in personal appeac- | its Wishes carried out. We have seen | tionary neasures to kesp out pestilence ani Aotiohonyils (o surrendeniviiafish be marred by the pride of paternity. O Pray tell me <ooth-—what would ya — ‘Bncols 11itla/liice bha Hrine bLTWal the disastrous results of such inhap- | that class of people who are sent from “’\‘\, u‘n s ,,,“'. g “'\ ’ ““ L] the other hand, a system recommendad by a Llenow-—nnd 5o do yo == o 4 e like the prince ales. i3 P 8 abroad because thoy incorrigible erimi- akefield Republican: Samuel P. Max- | commission o elected outside o A SILLY story comes from London 0 | ho claims of Mr. Van Alen to this | monious relations of president and con- | 22road because they are incorrigible crimi Binlgslon of @) aologkulRouiainog of ) nals or are incapable of earnmng their own | well has long been re the offect that an attempt of the United | gitinguished consideration at the handg | £ress during the administration of Prosi- | 1ivelihood ores i affonicd " favorablo onpor: | prominont and States o sgoti 50, - 4 f £ ohnson,and foew are anxic 5 tunity. If Canada permits an invasion of | Not only dc Statos zovernmont to negotiato a 850, | of tho udministration appears to rost en. | dent Johnson,and fe W are anxious for its | WLy If Conada pormits an invasion of | Not on 900,000 issue of 3% per cent bonds had | 4irgly upon the fact that he contributed | revetition. If the silver camp senators | 214 Of permitted to unload them upon tho | 18 thoroughly honest and couscientious, as | ness whioh could not el heing benshs falled at Pavis. ‘Tho United States doos | 350,000 o the democratic fimd in the | Obiect to the use of presidential power | United e iy AL | T e R T (Rt o sgrotia fha | 30l e - % o o f S » | alter the fact by working herself into a | [0 score of nd o man conld fil not have negotiate the sale of s | lust presidential campaign. Ho to promote legislation, they should he 9 9 LS his Dlace. Simply because some of his do- bonds. It simply issues them and their never had anything todo with politics | Willing 10 forego the wso of senatoriat | "™ e clsions, havo given ollenso 1o corporations RUWNlNG’ K'NG bongs . a8 z tod t % o a e ot e Trun i and poiitical rings, an effort is being mado salo is only & question of the amount of | 4ud he doubtluss Inherited his democ. | threuts to sccure agreeable appoint Chicago Tribune, to prevent Maxwall's nomiuation av Lincol | the premium. racy. Itis intimated thatat the time | ments. What is sauce for the goose is about tolling the real | October 5, They mizht as well try v tum & co ‘ he ‘made his campaign contribution | sauce for th list. The man who | the norts wind. " Judge Maxwell will bo pe Largost Manufasturors anl Rotallors Then, having done what T just did a frown to eheck or chill, ¢ red lips seenied 1o hid 1o your lordly will , siveet, whit would you dof 1 know-—unid 80 do you! ognized a5 the most | congress, would o, bofore it was finally Ablest jurist in this state. | adoptod, the careful coneideration of all the s every lawyer kuow that, but financiers of the senat hd the house, and Iy know it and know that he be discussed with a freedom and the There is no difiicult rander, from the false bimet NOw THAT it has been de ided that there was an understanding that b suys he is u bimotallist and also in favor of | nominated and re‘elocted. ot Olothin: in b Worl 1. TA : Y| there was rstund at he free coinage 15 an_imposter. Free comaze | Silver Creek Time. this talk about the :Vu;hla fair is to llm open but five | 510,13 have the Italian mission, 80 that RECKLESS RAILROADING. and bimetallism have not_coexisted for cver | Maxwell being Rosos andidate with peskaliagsriithemeonle wholavoibeed | (G10taInnatia situlyiaarroing o5t nelll TIEIn o moa RO & Lwenty years, and never again can on tho | u view to working on tho prejudices of smmn delaying their visits are beginning to 16 to 1'ratio. The free coinage man is always | people is utter el A 1 / sl f LHARE ABYSDO0D 8 y silly. Maxwell is today the arrangoment entered into by some one | railroad disusters in which over seventy | a sitver monomotallist, - cager to deive ou | Loohio is utterly overwhelming majority of of his representatives in the cam- | people were killed outright and about Bold: dobase tho American currency angset | tie republican partyand of “the peoplo of Yy Mr. Willi \ 14| Lj0m i o %y SN - | up the silver standard in order ‘to cheat | this state, and would bo if Rosewnater wi paign, porhaps Mr. William C. Whit- | 123 wero more or less seriously in- | P the silver standard i orde A oy | S piuiesaud would bele| Tiosewates wos | noy. It is hardly conceivable [ jured. Somo have died of their injuries | Sonutor Allen. whom the. demoiramCled: convantion dofeats Mikwell, thar anbato that the president would have made | and of those who survived a number will | populists sent to the se fairly flock to Chicago, The daily an- nouncement of paid admissions, now climbing np over the 200,000 mark, is an infallible barometer of the intensity of . ’ ate from Nobrusk Humphrey, Allen, Hastings & Co., who por Elther Of em attraction exerted by the great exposi- 5 B laation A¥catt o a1 S 4 St is one of those men who says he s a binot mitted the state to be robbed, even if the y S Y n,nru ha ‘r.l«vlulnnn, excopt as du.“ p :_w Iulhl}“t‘l‘fl arid e l:rplr ‘_ll Iunl hflu _t“" listand is striving lo upsot bimetallisu 0 aet share G S Aol rar il 0 ofan obligation, even assuming that he | first of this serics of railroad calamitios | Governor Crounse's lotter applies to him s n party in Nebraska has done some fool i is pay. I course EVERY republican candidate on a | does not regard the Italian mission as of | was on the Harlom railvoad, where two :;Iunb;'.:iu.:.:.‘Nm;;,.‘.‘:.,}:l.l,i,;”L-[;.,,;. o w ui | i, bt e This v iond 10" do And at any price you wish to pay. county ticket will bo strengthened by | vory great importance. Mr. Cloveland | pussenger trains oollided, the causo | the Uiied States to imitato Latin Amer- L0 K s ogahb i aiiiing there is a difference in the tho nomination of Judge Maxwell, With | has atways shown a propor scnse of tho | given being a ““disregard of siguals,” | by adopling the gold. standard and His phry tho bench for many yours and hus s repute . il haltel Maxwell at the head of the tickot the | necessity of maintaining the dignity und | The next day, Avgust 27, - thove {hlver ooy b Lo s blaue. Governor | on us'a judgo which would be & "eredii 1o quality and in the trim- party will liave nothing to explafn, do- | character of tho diplomatio positions | was o ‘“roar-oud” .collision on the | ih oxpoalns tHeIE sestianal slatsiace. Lk ERL iR, - fioiralhis; duslilon. Deve:. boon mings, but they are all fend or wpologize for. With Muxwell | abrosd, wud there isno reason to sup- | Long Island raiload, in which | the luteut of sowlng secds of seccosion at | oY O DUL S B In B ol a e an g i 8 s [ turned down the party will be on the | pose that he will hercafter be any less | sixteen persons were killed, The | St- Louis. pis sty ul.,..u |‘,.-..I|.‘x.\v.5...|-4 ot Ih:ml. work, All RELIABLE, and the differ- defensive from the outset, and the | carcful and solicitous in respect | incapacity and cavelessness of rail- A Fow Quories, ininge oldo - bolng cqual,” the minfor N 5 4 il 4 2. " " " ] ate is the ma G ot chanoce of succcss will bo corvospond: | o his matter. Tt is said that | road omployos wore clowrly rosponsible | BodgeCounty Laater, Dor. | €8 POILtho. moat. voes. and e the | ence in price is an honost g ingly diminished. wealth is ono of tho require- [ for this calamity. Four days lator thevo | b the Teader remombers right Bill Dor- | Goo P 0l We believe that Max. | resing exaotl it o / 3 4 &85 18 still holdingwpaack of from 813,000 to | Weliia shat man. (He 18 botcor and more one, agreeing exactly with —_— ments in choosiug an ambassudor to | was a disaster on the Boston & Albayy | 15,000 0f tho moneg belonging to th state, Tatarah kot M AGHIEEEARM mpr "THE petition for an injunction brought | Italy, but granting that this is so, it | road in which fourteen were killed, this Aug an Whiob 164 '":].'.1".1:"\".'«'."{ LT Per ) people than any other man in the stat the difference in the worth J bgainst the Minnosota State Board of | furnishos no excuse for selecting a man | horror being duo toa dofective bridgo. | S5nb, Ihis money fwns allowed to i on Thoro aro miny men who wight bo named | i S e Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners | who, according to all accounts, has no | In this caso all the testimony showed | Tands o Bulidiygs v e atadoal) | M BXE LUk A4 UIFIRUA JuBL 8 Boneak aud | of the garments. Tne $8.50 to restrain them from evecting a ware- | other recommendation than his moncy, | that thore wasa Jack of adequate and | house contract. We wish to_inquive of the mong thew poll the vote that Maxwall can f | 1t is i 5 ius g ¥ peached oficial at effort 1s being made | MO8 U ; A S > £ house as provided by law hus been dis- | or, moro accurately speaking, his wife's | responsiblo suporvision by the raileand | WPched oRiviale Wit effort is being e | Not in Liolic county. and we do not bolieve ho | suit Is in style just the missed by tho courts, to the groat satis- | money. Yot the countey could [ oflicials, On Septembor 5 and 7 there tended ag o present 1o Bill Dorgan or is SUORE ADY Boad. aDle Tianess ‘oady fo] |same as the $10, $12.50, {action of tho Miunesota farmers. No- | tolerats being represented, or mis | were collisions on railroads in Indiana [E_;“;';,';‘,’,‘,"',‘;.“"_;‘,f:“:}',‘.fl‘,{;',,'"l’,‘;m“*,"‘”;‘h‘.f;m, supreme judge, but Maxwell is our choice o i , braska farmors wnd shippors aro | woprosented, at - Rome by an | by which eighteon poople wore killed, | oo biip 113 Lo, gasw This money i tho | WOUONGLcure to influenco uny ano, or to $15, $200r $25 sort. These patiently waiting for the courts to afilem | avistoerat without American sym- | both accidents boing cloarly due to | strabze mauner 'l did, but st anger still | 0o vontion, but hope that the republicans of ¥ L S Al the maximum freight rate law, from | pathios if thero was no scandal con- | nogligenco and inofiisient managemont, | Wbt he, suowld he, pecmiited to retain ii, | BoI county wil Wiink o matior ovor cire last two are gems that any merchant tailor would which thoy expect tho reliof that hus so | nected with tho appointment. Tho | On Sovtombur 18 disastor on the 1ILi- | S wiphs to . Ko #erthe money from Bl | fUlly ARG deufor whet the malorily of tho be proud of and he'd send you a bill of $40 or $45 long beon denied them. When that | statement that it was made to re nois Central, anothor ‘‘rear-ond” eol- Dorgan, seatismeide oY AL Yauran:voe| best interest of the party and Lhe state % q ' arrives thoy will join in the jubilation | Van Alon for hiscampaign conteibu lision like that on tho Long Is'and rail- M‘ifi.\"”\‘\lu‘.'l;f'.':"::n B iuhh per swn by | Lincoln News: There appoars to bo an for one of them with an easy conscience. They're of their Miunesota friend if true, oughs to lead the presld, voad, killed eight persons, and this also | the board itself for a junketing wrip to St | uncxpectedly large number of countics in ; ; 4 ; J g ) u T udge Ma oll for & renomin. r af S at ol nag withdvaw the appointment, and if ho | was due to a lack of propor precat Louis and Chicago has beon ropaid 1o tho | structing ""I“.A;‘L".}"‘{“{‘:“'“,"";I'|::_”m'“;§! worth it, too, but you gat them at faclory pricss THAT Indinua postmustor who fs said | fail 19 do this the seuate should decline | tion. The latest calamity roported at | S840 8200 hald 10 Hookins o’ "y | 1o withess another of those stubbor fghys from us. OVERCOATS: Nice fall overcoats. Those 10 havo offered a bribo of $15 0 his con- | to confirm, this writing, that on the Wabash | Junketing trip to Pittsburg been renaid? JAlcuoas ey ihiar Ao Jakn 1409 xghub g ; - s grossmau for pormission o continuo to | Foadnear Klngabury, Ind,"in whioh | SUis ah Bopkine ssoms o be 8 eonvenians | Hoas parsy 1h HeLrsk sy sieanger. Lh nice, smooth, hard finished fcllows that keep out hold office must have been a back woods- THE assurance of Scorctary Hoke | twelve persons wore killed and twenty- | recommended Dorgan 1o the board, and Doy- | iuterests that arve fighting Muxwell's renor : ha dust. and x man (rom the backwoods. To think of | Smith that he is not opposed to pen- | seven injured, some of the latter fatally, | an, to reciprocate, recommended Hopkins, | ination was shown in the high-handed man the cold and shed the Omaha dust, and at the same insulting & member of congross with the | sions will be accepted in good faith | was due to th elessness or stupidity | 1% misht be well to peusion Hopkins and | er in which Lancaster county was mauipu 4 ’ A q - A g ; ooy . e Dl Gavelossness oF SUPIdILy | oo, i as ‘s permanent atiacho of the | lated against hum. Five delogates n tho time are light in weight. The prices are not heay 5 : : picayune offer of a paltry $15. A sum | by the veterans just as soon us the sec- of a brakeman who left a switch open. peniientiary. First ward who had expressed Maxwell's i 4 ) of such small proportions would be | retary shows by his course that he is Such u record of railroad slaughtor, This state is now more than $700.000 in | sentiments were scratched at the priwaries either. From $8.50 up. ‘ N N o » A 5 ! | debt to the school fund, ou which it is paying | and turned down, and at the conyvention o er. A ’ spurned by even the much-decried clty | sincere. As to his desire to freo the | made in the brief period of fourarceks, 7 per cout Intorest,and @ part of thag ebt 1y | cul and dricd plan to brovent even an : | gouncilman. It ls to bo hoped that the | peusion roll from fraud nobody will find | is simply appalling, and all the more so | e 1oeaty unluwlfuily beld by Dorgan, on | expression of opinion by that body was ROWNIN KING C Hoosler postmaster will learn from this | fault with it, but the old soldiers and | for the reason that every ons of these | Which (he state 18 paying at least §1:000 4 od aut, anday was Dot unill the duy a e year interest. Who would not like to hold | following that the list of delegates to the j ) \ experionce that a cougrossman expocts | thelr friends demand that in proceeding | culamitios might have been preventod | {Co% f2ierest Who s state pay interost on | SLate convention was subwitted. The com: At SR » 8 biggor divvy than that in return for | to do this the secretary shall be fair and | if proper care had been exorcised. An | bosrowed womors -t ey by intercst on wlkios to name teso delagatos was solaotod Btore open evern oysning e |8, W, Cor. 16t2 and Daaglas Sts. ; : A e : . s o | @ day in advance of the meeting of the con- the forced insotivity of his political fa- | just. It 1s not questioned by anybody | example of the earclosness too common Aokl o SR I L e ko | o wall Lt (o fuenge. that there are persons receiving the | in railroad management is furnished in | poiest dewa by Richards, Frick & Co. l.md it was cusily scen thut for & Maxwell p