Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1893, Page 4

THE _OMAHA D ILY BEE: THURSDAY, — s THE DAILY ade ean have BLISHING COMPANY Tar DAy and SUNpay Bee s Chicago 11 1he following pluces: Palmer how Auditori ing, Expe n sale in SWORN 1ENT state of N Couni hing eonip " T CIRCULATION DALY BEE for the week | actunl efreniat ending Sept 384 Tesdiy Wednes Thurs Friday 24,350 Z8CUCK ihed in my tenibor. 1803, tary Publie, Average Cireulntion for Aue,. 1803, 24,078 WHO is the cell | hou who de- “Let no | to e vindicated Maxwell? ral Grant: bood lers ith Ger guilty man cocap Van Alen fer 1o Haly Now pointed 1 bo no particula least Allister hat has been ap- there should tifliculty in securing for snip THE people seem to be assertin selves, Maxwell dele selected ovefy day an acloan judiciary the wes them- wions are being the prospocts for inc »as thoend of Ir THE observe the pro railroads were as eager to isions of the law as they arve to hold one another strictly to the agreed tarifl of rates, they would have loss cause fear unfavorable 1 tion. THEsilvor camp sonators say that they have scen a majovity in congress for free coinage melt away. The people are im- patiently waiting for the remaining min- ority for treo coinage to likewise melt away. THE market hou roposition which the council has voted to submit to the citizews of Omaha at the coming cleetion will meet with general favor. A market house and public hall large enough to seat 10,000 people has been a long-felt want in Omah THE pros| the dem Wednesduy every day. < for a lively state row convention ing m Nothing but a free-for-all fight over tae silver question will curb the spirits of the ardent patriots of the Jacksonian sehool. in next ctain bec e TOR the first time in the history of the state banking act abank official has been sunished for violating its provisions. fhe imprisonment of the president of the Bank of Western will doubtless be a salutary to other bank. officials who are prone to keep on the easy side of the law. lesson PREVALENT bankruptey sist the agitation for the Torrey bank- ruptey bill. Bat it is likely that pros- perity will have become so general be- fore congress is brought to act on the measure that it will again sink into’its accustomed apathy in relation to the en- actment of a uniform bankruptey law, IT NOW transpires that the so-called St. Joseph train robbers wero shot down in cold blood without the slightest effory to capture them alive. The coroner's verdict is sonon-committal thatit loaves room for a grand jury investigation. The law aims to afford some protection to life and liberty even in casesof would- be train robbers. CONGRESSMAN Bivan his attention has not so to a single disadvantage which might acerue from his bill fora guarantee fund for national bank depositors. Let Mr. Bryan wait until the bill comes up for discussion and he may be assured that his desire to liave the defeets of his bill pointed out will not be dizappointed. seems to as- asserts that 1 been called THE alacrity with which western rail- roads ave snatching ut the excuse of the recent train robberies to arm the men in charge of their trains is apt to result in trouble before the mania blows Men waiti for train robhers with loaded Winchestors will not bo very dis- criminating in solecting thoir marks. The remcay is fraught with almost as much dangor as the evil intended to be cured, over. UNDER our monetary system it is idle to speak of gold for export being taken from the bank reserves without affect- ing the gold supply in the uational treasury, So long as the banks are able to convert greenbacks into gold it mat- ters little to them whether the export gold s taken directly from the treasury or advanced temporarily out of their own reserves. It all comes out of the treasury in the end. A GREAT many people in the interior counties of the state are wonde ing whether Douglas county will assist them or turn against them in the present campaign. Douglas county certainly has no ax 1 grind in the matter of the supreme bench. If any county in the state is interested in an unprejudiced judiciary it is Douglas county. The larger part of the business brought to ogisla- | | city to those of their fave the attention of the supreme court origi- nates in Douglas county, P TRUSTS, piatform demand for nn and ays he prop o term of the quote the vigoro dutic gations of prises and combinations of d for ion busines in terests, forn PUrPOSE Limit and with the ing pro incon 1t o I g fixing prices, is field which open to every independent cgitimate in e superseded by an enf e to combirations that hay stroy, nor should the lose benefit of « ilts from ent fair ouy cod activity should no m the demands the power to de- people to be serve e heapness which usually titi binations [ These fr wholesome compe- n ly ations and constitute the all com- quen con- spiracies the people, and in they are unnatural 10 our Americs of fairness. the extent that they can be reached restrained by federal power, the genc government should relieve our eitizens from their interforence und exactions,” arraignment of the most tinst interests ¢ theit phases and 1 sense From this clear trasts as for the pa the public and none of the monopolis that the then, interference and tainly warranted in expecting new administration delay as possible take steps to earry out the demand of the national platform and the implied promise of the presi- dent. There was already a law on the statute books under which could be instituted at any thore wasany auestion regarding the constitutionality or the sufliciency of that act it was most desivable that these be given an early and thorough tost, in orvder that if the law be found defectiyo congress could speedily correct the de- fects and enact a law that would reach and restrain the combina- tions. The people urgently demanded re in this direction. Moen of all par- tie: ked that the restraints upon “le- gitimate strife in business” be removed. There is no polities in this suppros [ practical matter in which the int and welfare of the are ari against asgregations of capital, The administration has been in power y seven months, and so far the publie effort 1 been made to ¢ y out the domand of the democratic platform or the implied promise of the president. The depart- ment of justice has made no movement for the suppression of trusts and com- binations of which people have any knowledge. months ago newspupers presumed to have the best means of obtainin ormation at Waushington announced that arrang ments were being made to te the 1 by institutir ainst some of the larger and move cxacting combi- nations. There has been dence that any such thing was con- templated, The anti-trust law remains a dead letter and monopoly hold without check or hindrance, g stronger, more formidable and weting every day. Will the meeratic demands for the suppression of trusts have any effeet at Washington? Possibly, but the people have about lost confidence in the sinceri declarations tions. W know combinations not amenable to this chiarge people of the country who wo were exactions were cel that the would with procecdings ief as question of fng monopoly. is purely a people knows no whatev IPour or five s proceedings a no other ovi- of democratic hostile to these combina- THE GARBAGE CONTRACT, The members of the city eouncil ave showing themselves altogether too solici- tous of the interests of Mr. MacDonald, the new \garbage collection contractor., They have been not only extremely caro- ful to secure” him an exclusive franchise for ten years without imposing any obli- gation of making due returns to the city for the privilege, but now they wish to sacrifice suill further the interests of the ito contractor. It is true that the injunction just granted vestraining the Board of Health from continuing to use the Jones stroey dump for the dispossl of garbageand refuse makes immediate action neee ary. But that aetion should be a no fication to the contractor aceording to the terms of the contract requiring him to enter upon the work which he agreed to undertuke at the expivation of thivty days' notice, It is curvently reported that My, MacDonald is oot in a position 10 get veady to enter upon the perform- ance of his agreement bafore Junuary 1, 18, Whether this be true or falso it is no reason why the eity should yield the rights under the contract. We k had enough of public contracts ente with & direct view of violating them whenever they may threaten a small financial loss to the bidder. The city should staud by its rights and contrac- tors in the future will undertake to 0o move thun lies within their power. In proposing to advertise for bids for the removal of garbage and refuse until 1804 the city eouncil cannot hasten the end of the unfortunate di- lema into which the city has been drawn. A new bid for so short a period cannot be secured except on conditions most unfavorable to the city and the cit- izens. The time required for advertis- ing, for opening bids, considering and approving the new contract ¢ ot be much less than that required for thirty days' notice under the existing stipula- tion. And after the new lemporary coutract is made the vontractor will be ENFORCE ve d do possibly of | inimical to | and are still being subjected to | as litle | time, and if | immediately than Donald at the pre There to do in no be work Mac ion to o is the ent mom t one thing for th renmstances ur tho c¢i at on the required notific Donald. 1t at th s s not ready to commenc: d and new end ty days 1 work, d s the contract forfeit for letting < of eomm h have some rogard uent a tion and v und eitizens miplete reconcilia inte whe n almost anyt in the Fat) great stat rrence of the by vea land illne an, which of his advanced it has been appre- henaed might 1 t fatally, awakened wiversal foolin and the ted th profound ympathy of Geemany have manif ving the m in uans and on whit greatest of of his ho foremost men the centu pularly I attest y i leld by count of nothing was of the omper the people, Wi quarte Lo ymen make the ms reveren atitudo eomplete but an expgession with that of iven when to take up his ial 1 ask B3i s in one of stod ina more | country than that cellor has his home., ful and g emperor, the im castlos althia of the wheee the ex-chan- It was a on the part it surded as condoning for Lis past co toward the great man who was the founder of the German cmpive, it give the world a bettor idea of the nature of the somewhat orvatic ruler Germany The William and ck shows @ most earnest so- licitude on the the part thought- of the he re- acions act wd, whether or not true ol pondence between nd on part of the lutter a deep sense of the graciousness of the emperor, T pateh of William sts spontancous 1 heartfelt he answer of arck is more formal, though doubt- Very likely i ng to his majosty the explanation of the ex-chancellor for declining the gracious offer made him must be accepted sufficient. He is better off id the associations with which he is familiar. As to the pros pect of a reconciliation, there is no r son why it should be dimmed or dis- turbed hecause Bismarck, acting under | the advice of his physician, preferved to | remainin his 0wn domestic cireles, The emperor, it may safely bo sumed, will not fail to prop- erly appreciato this, and no one ible than he to justly in- terpret the spirit of Bismarek's acknowl- ment of his offer of what he belicved would be a mor al and healthful residence. It may be expected, thereforo, that William will carry out his evident intention to be fully reconciled with the ex-chancelior, and it is not 1o be doubted that B < will whatever overtures may he made to this end. rivi greatly desir and the emperor ol himself w { it. The | sceure, | smiles of the forme he dis- st concern, less not the less sincer was disappe as- nger mar he aceept after be Itis said that Cap- S a reconc zht to s ion, that he frainer by the great statesnun is Le live on under the frowns of those in of the mighty yed on the stage not diminished be ne of whether or the Tho glo he has p | of human afiairs when he was retived from power and it cannot be eised by any imporial favor or consideration that may now bo shown him. (¢ judgment has placed him high among the greatest statesmen the world has known, and the historian of future will ap- prove the verdicr. William TI ean con- fer upon Bismarck no higher claim to | the world's regard than he now has, but | by showing thut he justly approcintes the man who gave lim his cmpire ho can g world’s good opinion, ine mtemp the 1y add to his own claim to the There would { honor as woll us advantaze to the emperor in effecting a complets r ciliation with the an statesman whose illustrious caveer is nearing tho be ung 2eon- vo end. THE CANAL PROZUSITION The council has voted to submit preposition to the electors of this city authorizing the issne of $1,500,600 incity bonds to be expended for the purchase of waterworks or the constriiction of a water supply canal. The proposition is now in tho hands of Mayor Bemis, who will doubtless ascertain whether the provisions of the ordinance conform to the law and to what extent the city can aid the construction of the projected Platte river canal, 1ere is no doubt that the city has ample power to issue a sullicient amount of bonds for the pur- chase of the present waterworks plant in cuse the litigavion now in the courts should terminate in foreclosure preeesdings and a public sale to satisfy the bondholders. But in that the squabble between the waterworks company and its creditors is adjusted without an order of sale by the courts the city would have no right to force a sale for the next nine yéars, It is manifestly out of the guestion for the city to undertake the tapping of the Elkhorn and Platte rivers without addi- tional legislation that would authorize the construction of such a caual beyond the ten-mile limit fixod by the char- ter. Unless such legislation can be had during the coming winter at a called session vho cunal project would have to be subsidized by the county. Even then the city would kave no power to expend the money voted by the county outside of the ten-mile limit, There is this, however, to be said in favor of the proposition. If we canuot undertake the canal because of legal barriers no harm can in voting authority to i the bonds. If any- thing illegal attempted the courts will be invoked to enjoin the issue of the bonds. One thing is certain, before any attempt is made ) plunge the city into several millions of debt for struction of the projected we shall have to know deal more about its and its reduction of the power than we do now case o come sue is the con- canal a good feasibility 208t of motive The preliminary t would plans from city c itu king with ing on i v stupendens ving first how much for ic and 1 | the city can | without 1 power ppl streot rail- what price supply powe to lighting and at afford to behind f ways i nning m year See Whether the Platt cubstitute md, ahsolutely and 1 for the Missouri ‘round? canal and and the works al snd upon khorn ivers as a river water all the Third, Hov for will cost year the water much the plant supplyin wer by the time full operation? " SUPREME COURT COMMISSION UPH I'he supreme court has at lust han 1 put insin down a finul decision that shon m now on the base the suprems hlished by th weonstitutional w rest ti ns that court st le i its without bindin of the ¢ of n t ture ments ntly foir 10 validity mission’s work was qu by litigants who were od tho Its of their and thought that they mig ht thereby se another hearing of their Wi defeated upon the merits of their ac tion they denied the power of the com mission and claimed that it was entirely without color of eonstitutionality ovr organic law provides for preme court of appeal. There could not, suid they, be two courts with final juri diction: the new must be log of any kind. This contention need worry no livigant whose claims ha mseq inlaw, T m stionel atis suits L with who dis Tos we n one su one without 1 powe el nee o the supreme court eommission, ‘The opinion of the court, written by Judge Maxwell, construes.cvery - action @ beon decidod by or of the commission when accepted and approved by the eourt as the work of the court. While the commission de cases independently in the fivst instance I 1 examination of the facts and the commissioners the selves file no opinions. They simply ro- port their findings to the supreme court, which examines them and if approve files them as its do Motions for rehearing are filed in the sume man- ner usin cases prepared by the eourt. In the words of Judge Maxwell, *“The court files the opinions and when filed they stand as the judgment of the court until vacated ormodified. The attacks made on the eommissioners, therefore, are nnauthorized and the objections ave overruled.” ¥ lines authorities, u- sions, it wait- the Douglas county THE corporation con*inger ing the result: of convention with an inte not entirel free from anxicty, If this county shall sturn a solid anti-Maxwell delegation to the state convention the junta will guaranteo thodefeat of the present chiof justice. If the Douglas county delega tion is favorable to the renomination of Judge Maxwell the ringsters will admit that they are beaten. Mero local con- siderations should. be thrown aside in this campaign. = Compliments are all well in their way, but they butter no parsnip: is est ve No ¢ siteer Cresle Times. inns all over the y-Allen-Hustings course, obpose Muxwell 10 a man, are berat- ing Roscwater for saying that if Muxwell should not be nominated by the republicans Holcomb would bo elected, and yeou these sime men, when the state convention meets, will be pouring it into the cars of the dele wates that Mixwell cannot be elocted he cause of the strong clement in the party, meaninz themselves, that is opposed to him That was the tatk aeainst Reese two years £0. When these follows put up a man as a compromise it may be taken as a den thing that beis one of their crowd want no compromise this time; we wan Maxwell. b, stato of tho stripe, who. of Deomocrat or Independont? Howelts Journal, It is astonishing how many republican Dapors are opp navion of Judge Maxwell because Rosewater of Ti Bre favors him. We suppose that the on the supposition thal n noor exc better than none. There 1s no why Koscwater should not support Maxwell or why his support of the judge should cause others to fight hin. Mr. Rosewater is a re publican, at least he ought to be, for he is a member of the nationa! committee from this state. He has a perfect rightto support Maxwell and this paper believes that he is exhibiting good sense in doing so. Muxwell's renomination is the only hope that his party haye of su Lot them turn him down and the next supreme judge will be either a democrat or indepondent, - orK’ Cry of Trowson, rieree Call, “The Norfolk News, along with Ross Ham mond of the remont bune and others, demand the immediate resignation of Kose vater as o member of the national commit- tee. But why this whorefore, brethren’ Nebraska needs all the republicins tnis fall she can muster. This trying to read Ia- wird Rosewiter out of tho party because ho is *“forninst” railvonds and wmonopolies will not only cause that gentleman to step down and out, but when the votes are counted this full tho brothers will find that thou- sauds of ropublicans throughont the state have decided o follow his exnmy Tik Bee has done noble work for the republican party in vears past, and when such men us IRoss Hammond, J. 5. Frick and other rail roadites control tho republican party in Ne braska then the party's acom is surely sealed. 1f this bo treason, gentlomen, maio tho most of it Down with Frack! Tral Trick ofighe iz Kogomt Pl The nominatiomqt a man to succeed Judge Maxwell pon the $Bpremo bonon in dovelos ing considerable — opposition to the renomination of our vencrable chief justic Ine “opposition seems to come from e house ring combined with wd influence of th state. seews to have reached t choice be. tween th jon of Judzo Maxwell or the election of Judge Holcomb, the Allinnee candidate, At the present time there seems W be awadening 10 this fact among those \ho have opposed him. | At least un ex-gtate officer told a friend this week that 1t%as simply a case of “nomi nate Maxwell and }five a republican judge or nominate someglber man, let the de crats fuse with the pooulists and elect their man."" Judge Maxwell is a loyal republican and in reply to friecnds who have urged him to become o popular candidate ranning upon petition, has asserted that he is a ropublican aud will not be a candidate only -beforo a republican convention. We glory in the chivalrae honor of our grand old chief jus- tice. {1 shows & splendid confidence in the great party that has so often houored him. Will the party honor itself and achieve a grand vi cause of “honor and purity in public affairs” by naming Sawuel Maxwell as their standard bearer this fall s an 10+ New Yok, Sept. 27 Atlas Steamsbip company have received a cableg from Kingstou, Jamaica, which says the steamer Jasou picked up av sea | lifeboat marked Aivo. No other particulurs | are given, but this is cousidered proof that |‘ the unfortunate vesse! hus been lost. The agents of the SEPTEMBER PLALTE BRIVER CANAL PROSES in regard to the 1 not b Hasca ority ind that e ropriate the Amission cuting the work is also true charter gives 1o the power to make Lracts to approve wceent public works, approvil of the Iliese charter powers and Board of div by ordinanee councii may indead avp. not provided for by the not appoint ofticers and confer upo: powers already yd law 1o charter oscd that Board of 17! estimatos, subjn the ci Works ¢ The ma bt t harter ¥ ean th stat Mfcials h 1 ply mmission thevefore co 0w rocommend gular do city ¢ maint t city of Omahia can b £ the canal if the people wi The fa wever, tha T Lo issu |t tins issued 1t N 20d by 4 vow poople The city o carr a W vonds would 1 by the for the s ana electric Iy Section 65 of issue of bonds for halls and other n SeWers, Subwiys izes the 1ssue of w Light bonds, not for o of b Omaha Vol 1504, but becay might authort 16 s ot bhonds w HE IS, charter authorizes the th of city bridges but wuthor: or works and i plints, but only fe {on and purchase, he logislature never contemplated that it would be seriously promosed to construct a uew system of water works from a_distance of forty miles, tear up all our streets and pavements and oblige every householder in electric construd their appro Omaha to change his connections, when the | v alrewdy enjoys an adequate’ system of ater works, subject to cond ion and appropriation av its acsual present valn The question as to whether the canal is a public or interual improvement, which Douglus county bonds can be issund, eannot Ltied by povulir vote as Judge Haseall but 1s a qu b arisos > constitutions of Nebraska f and { States, and can be decided by K in this en purpose of rise, 1f at all, only its own needs and - the: fact that the L1s palpably for the purnose of supplying water, light and powoer for Omaha anps it as no public or internal 1L Lo the county at lurge. The proposed ennal will simply be sary part of an Omaha water and. cleet plant and county bonds can no more be is- ted to meet its cost than they could be to pay the expense of appropriating the pres ent Omaha water w electric light, gas, telephone or street rmlway plants, or ¢ constructing Omaha city halls, liby jails or garbag, natories, Judge Huscall assumes that the Elklorn river exceeds 100 feet in width, 8o that its waters are subjeet Lo appropriation wiihout sturn, but the maps and surveys show a minimum width of less than that even in Douglas county, near its mouth. It seems to be generaily conceued that the Platte river is losing in” volume above the oup fork. Whether this loss arises fr avion ditches or other causes isa s ondary consideration. 1f 1t has taken place the 1*hutte, why not also in the Loup for and in the Kikhorn, whose sour ) are less copious than those of the P’lat Can any one state from positive know that the supply in the | 15 is not diminislang? “We that tho question is: What « > flow of thes rivers for all time to ¢ their lowesty stage ! 1is o fact w deny that afte park the gr works plant city can supplyir improve ries, me ut ich Judge Hascall does not the canil veaches Seymour ater pa of the present water must be duphcated before the utilize the enterprise as a_water supply. Inthe light of t act the esti mated cost of the entire y muy weil be placed at newrer $10,000,000 0 bring the wa c0st, according 1o ingine mate, bout 1,900,000, and the cost of transmittiy the power to the factories in Omaha will cost abour $1,000,000 more. Itis well known that the estimates ot engineers cannot be depended upon. All the great canals, from the Pan- ama canal down, have very far exceeded the cost originally contemplated “I'he wentlemen who wer ting their money into the was turacd over to the city, and who figured on it asa power plunt alone, esti mated its cost at all the way from 33,000,000 10 $5,000,000. In uddition to this will come expense of purchasing or system of water mains, pumping stations 17rom 4,600,000 10 5,000,000 will be a fair cstimate of the additional cost of this fenture. 1f the existing water works systen is approprinted iv will cost not less than $4,000,000, and will require expensive addi tions and changes. A new system m structed by the city would undoubtedly cost stll wor How can §3,000,000 worth of bonds mect the expense of this colossal enterprise’ Is it not possibie that the taxpuyers of Omaha ave drifting without uny adequate investigat®n into an undertaking of great magnitude and risk, in re; ich the ouly certainty is thitt suceess, if it comes at all, cun come only after the penditure of surely double, atd pos: ple, the 33, 000,000 proposed to be riised ! In conclusion, is it not fair to ask why did the sound busincss men, who spent over three years and $10,000,000 in investigating this project, drop it_in spite of the fact that they were praciically sure of any reasonable subsidies tho city and county” could give them had they concluded 10 go ahewd? Yours respectfally, WHLIAM S, POPPLETON, LL WIT, tHowell's esti Ihe electric plant ng of put- before it the further construct i eservoirs aud Arknnsas Traveler. “Hoy w 110 do milking," said Atiadvertisemont in the Sun. XUmorning when the mun awoko His wite bad given birth to one. New York Woekly: Young Fish-There's a ook with a nl yrm on it Ol Pish=Keepaway from that Youug Lish—1've sthlen 1ots of worms off of houks Ol FlshYes, but erefiected inthe s belongs 10 ruggod struw hat thoro isn't any fushion water this time. That 4 frockled-face boy, with o Arkansaw Traveler: "l see you havea new Eirl, Mrs. Simpson “How do you like her.” “Very miich. My husband detests her." Texas Siftings: Judgo Dufly uge?r (Fem witness he Dutty—Don’t hisitute in answering the tion.” The longer you liesitate the ol bt Boston (4 What Is_your itates.) Jidge ques: r you'll irler: Freddie's tlon on the Seasons. T Yeur spring summer ort but as for Mo gl First Composi- are 15 5 seczons 2 kvry o winter fawl Hberty or gimme deth Texas 81fting. In war? Give 1 instine Sergeant—Woll, strategy is whon Iet the enemy discover that you are unition, but keep right on firing What of It ptain is strat ou don't iofnu Indianapolis Jour “Yon saw the Wiy s10ws, Of Course “Nure SWhab impro ssed One of the barefd 4ssortment of corus. Mid- tine rkansiw Trave it makos m AT 50 UCh WhOUL WOmAD'S SpliCre. Why, Mildred! such stang! Leaut't help it, wother. 1 Just talk.” But woman his & spuere, my dear," “What Is 117" “The hemisphore. tired 1o detost the Conglomerate. If times are hard and pinching, (As we hear it daily dinned Lean upon this broczy congress, 1t can surely “ralso the wind.* Clevoland Plain Dealer There was an old man in Missourt, Who sought for a triwl by a jury; Hut high on a 1 # the Torest shude, ha Was strung, though be kicked like all fury distance, | BRYAN WANTS IT IRRATGAMENT OF CLEFELAND, Iver Paction EXPECTS AN EX7HESSION ON THE § their s than on the ko, th nal: Th s nothing to do | ot night or migh The Tuclined to Think the Nebraskn ca Do Not © WAL the Posit Kunsas ¢ esiient ha The Admioiseention . Mong wor ¢ thint What fact tion that is before pros that ho b It the branch of « coereed, people wi don i n St patron be take U th senato todny, the ec [ iey of tho dew i eloctod veland and it Cleve but the demo Powe Kunsas City od in the 1, arraig to coerce con meriy finus M. Ste president ess, ¢ oy bee 1 deal of that the partsan all o the sou bomb." T ten borough of try out with senate in mvor d Chicago Tril uy thing v : the s 1ot it Uhere hias sort of buncombe ors which has it of Ste crauk from the ro has worn ur c-winded arguments i of a single silver stand cilly from tho platfor freo coir wi issert that ih estion every « . The o onl the of a g Qo in of newsp: taken and tury iresonie Nevada S0 vital o« wet and tion, ar e: If the president has wive of the constitution, with it fivst is the house Iver members of that body want 10 submit charges against the president s the basis of article impeachment, let them do it If the senato is zoing to dllow Stewart ana othors him to shove aside the silver question for the purpose of mak ing specches on all the fool resolutions that those senators ave capable of riting, s mwembers might as weil go home. Is this f such time-killy blatherskites er Lo como o an end is Republic: Senator Stewart may hiave gratified a personal resentment, but he has made ) headway for his causeby direct ing a personal attnck against the president I'he democratic party re Cleveland as its leader, His solec was n democratic triumph, and e er of the faith feit a personal pride in the success of the party. A porsoual attack will cause the democrats to rally avound their ieader, Th may think thut be is not changing office holders f enough, or that he is a little na w in his cu tv_ideas, but, as be- tween him and all the Stew 8 the senate chamber could hold, they will stand by Clevelind napolis Journal: No other president ' been as ou! oken in declaring policy and trying to force it through congross s Mr. Cleveland in regard to his silver Lpolicy. Executive fluenco and o patronage have never before been as ovenly, and, we might say, as shamelessly used o influence the action of congress s they have boen in this case. The quostion is not whether the president is right on the main issue, but whether he has nny rvight to try to coerce ana bribe congress 1o 1 Ot his On_this point the Journal is bouwd to say it thinks the president has pursued o | pome, © He says hie foels botter than % method, and placed himself in an - | for years and he certainly looks it defensibie position. [t a position that can I ays of the sil ontest in the s not be defonded on constitutional grounds. “There 1s no mwhy the senate Kansas City Times: Ho has caar violate its traditions and adopt a president with a want of knowled rule, 1L has ot alons without it i came from “communion with the producing | crises to which vhe prosent so-calied ci classes of the country, communion with the | child’s piay The whe body of u. pioncers of the i The crime legislation has been perfected in e president seems 1o have been a fai ithout a closure 1t If the capi commune with the silver *‘producers. who are now clamoring for the shutt has not communed the senator, with | of full and deliberate debate think thi the Nevada Mining Milling company, | prosperity of the nation is depond which the scnator represents on the floor of | immediate action of the seuate, thea the United States seaute with the brazen- | poor and valueless prospority ness of a judge sitting to Lis own Personal Paragraphs, Hid the president communed with Huyes loft t s mining corporations which the | Congressman Walt ",(." Sisit o lils 1d his associates represent, mt the | 1ast night fora two week: in Clinton, 1a wnd in-the same communion wi X 3 hio Would " harve possessod ep | " Represtntative Bryan 1s busy 1 education.” o working up interest in his bill providi - the clection of United States senat direet vote of the peovie. Ho T n fom a Motor, ast evening aho el e feature of the bill making it optiona Last evening about 7 o'clock Ben I whether they elect by dire patrick, who is employed by Joln 1 ture as at present is most popul of Benson Place, met with | t1at he has hopes that b will be adoy which will deprive him of 11 Mr. Bryan has secuved favorable right hand for a few wee ab the hands of the house commitie s on the trailer of a southbound Hanscom | jiys pill appropriating $11,000 to pay f purk train. Wheu it rounded the curve ut | paving around the federsl Sixteench and Cuming streets he was | moj own off and the rear wheel of the car passed over his nand The traim was stopped and the man was taken to Haymes' drug stove, Sixteenth and Webster streets, where physicians dressed the hand. A call wus sent in to police nead quarters for the patrol wagon and the patient was removed to the station. |~ BROWNING,KIy Largest Manutasturacs an | Ryialloes of Clothing in ho Worl L e th If the free 17 our pe ought 1o say so. ‘They o esident, 11 they do esident’s constriction Uhe st Of the country to vxps 18 00 veflection 1 thi that « of i presidont Lo say ho is mis © than t demand such b an better democratic it | great ‘q ik infallit tain 1t he is m u principles by ther thuu acquiesconc I'he president’s message made the question paramount for the present 1o express our veal sent of many demo the hc d senate, and | f sh opinion, that unconditional reveal followoit by afirmative action in by silver (whick, from ail appearances intended), weans the disintegration democrntic party in the south and n as Mr., Castor sugeests, have staud with me in the fight, but if 1 o I shall make the fizht, 1 would grateful for the honors the party stowed upon me if | hesitated in'th of the party’s dangor to make any its behall. Y nt o discuss the el which continues until nothing in the house which demanas tendance, and I Lave my commi shupe for'a short abscnce.” is our du 1t is the 1 ly i BNk the Conntry Safe. or Charles H. Van Wyck k and their daughter, Miss have arvived here from the seashore ¢ England. General Van Wyek's hes vustly improved and he will remain few days before proceeding to his Ne Ex-Se: Van Wy decide s the sc prope; tz rson an accident u his Yitzpatrick e Crooked City ¢ 3 Burt Yot Wortii, Sept i Ross Mabrey, the city er works, have on indictments charging them propriation of public funds. G secretary, and seere en with New Shapes. We are now showing all the latest styles —=—<—1all and winter of hats both men and boys, the one that is entirely different Ifrom previous style and the Itastes of hat wearers \ for ) e T o ~ meeting is the f'stson, which comes in various shapes, Just what you've been looking for we know. We sell as good and better hats than hat stores and don't think of asking hat store prices. Overcoats and suits at any price you wish to pay. Of course there a difference the quality and the trimmings, but they are all RELIABLE, and the difference in price is an honest one, agreeing ex- is in in actly with the difference in the worth of the gar- ments. Tne $8.50 kind is in style just the same as the $10, $12.50, $15, $20 or $25 sort. BROWNING, KING & CO., |8, W, Cor. 16ta and Donglas Sts. Htore open every evonin Saturday Wil 1 g Ll 6. the 9th, 50 the: says L vote buildinig at Priny 5. Hearu, STED thy vaitnta m ot ruction w0 the the ) tho tissent iostion v does istaken devo- tissent- o silvor and it iments, rats in wré tho unl half \ i of of not the west. [ few to stand be un- has by is m law is our at- ork in . Mrs, Happy. )f New alth s here i braska ne hus senate should losure tional riss is \tional neross italists ing ot At tho enton itis a he city homo Vs ng for ors by tho 1 wiih b, wr, an toa action upon, the Lin- or 1s, city wry of arrested misup-