Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1894, Page 4

THEOMAHA DAILY BEE. Sworn o hefore i day with prid, quality of s be exceedingly strained when all the demo- tend his rule against the gover lecturers for g banquets—at ez secretary is himself invited to respond to a We trust that the good people of aro alive to the importanc their ch they can point with pride for all time to come. The trouble with the rul for absence from the house is that though may hit the democrats as often or more make Joke to those who happern its deadly effects. Although the inten duty of the this, Jacob Astor, the Now York mi wiil require in its o rloads of fire tile made eve 1 ROSEWATER, Fditor han ! e To 1. he or ,‘ ot nmpi e i i CoMPAN \TEMENT OF CIRCULATION tary of The T 16,719 68150 ® 1, TZSCHUCK. 1in my pres £y Public. Those wooden sidewalks in the permanent sldewalk dis fot must go. lature ought to amen legis %0 as to malke it read the “State Board of Procrastin tion, promising us some more free tallk at an early day. How for- tunate that talk is free! Malntaining the integrity of the gold re- app of the secretary of the treasury. ntly no longer one of the be easier for the democrats to mble a quorum in the present congross than it will a corporal’s guard in the next. The frequency with which the same fruit s are being repeatedly destroyed by the weather this spring is becoming al- unendurable. Speaking of czar rule in the house, per- haps Speaker Crisp sn't making a record most healthy competitor would atorial courtesy must republican members desert their rather than listen to an Installment Peffer's speech upon the tariff Morton evidently does not ex- nt detail nges and agricultural to supplying official speakers for st not when the maha of the occasion of the return of their junketing eity council- expense should be spared in elcome home a gala event Peffer wants the government to work to all idle men. What's the men want work only for the will bring them. Just let the ment issue an unlimited amount of flat money directly to the men on Peffer’s 2 per cent loan plan and the men will dis- pense with the work. imposing a fine it does the republicans the ts are sure to get excused by their mocrats, who are in a majority in of the repub- while the excus licans will meet a cold reception. simply astonishing to Mrs. Frank Leslie that her former husband should under. marry any woman who has no Her experience went to show that not take long for him to reduce his wife to the point of having no money He probably arrived at the conclusion t ho might as well come to this position first at has frequently taken occasion to the promptuess and zeal of the three members of the State Banking board. of that board 1 kept fully up to The three officials who comprise that up a majority on the State ansportation. Why cannot they | pacity be equally as prompt and Indulging in a bomb explosion just for of the thing feal jok not the kind of a The explosi to be within range be perfec police to discourage such stupid harmless, it 1s the lon- 1 sta fonable u enjoined from erectin midst of one of the fas sldence districts of the eity. Protests of the neighbors were In vain, and so final re courts was necessitated as the of stopping the preparations for Mr. Astor will probably fight It out now, just to show the people that he is to have his own way he Nebraska Manufacturers and Consum assoclation has scored another signal Tho new Boston store bullding truction about eighty 1 brick. Eastern fac effort to secure the con of which might have succeeded but for the interposition of the Omaha mem bers of the manufacturers assoclation. The 1s that this large institution, and the money will not only be kept within the state, but em ployment is thus created for a large number of laborers at the clay beds and mills. Thus the wisdom of patronizing home Industries finds its exemplification. ontract goes to a TWELVE PAGES. Judge Dundy selzes the opportunity offered the petition of the salarled employes of Union Pacific praying for a restoration of Nedule in force before the wage Caldwell for what he considers his rather shabby much-talked-c he had ample precedent for it and that it went by order of Jud » means so far as the aldwell, who but a few the district months ago the Jenkins order but only five days it was to go into effect. previous to the time when Judge Dundy there- order and Inti- mistake at all, lay, he thinks, in his “child- follow the rulings of the circuit judge in the court belongs without Judge might In tho personal animosity that may exist ntal to the public Interests. harmonious administration of justice In the Judge Dundy ha to resent any lack of courtesy or ill suffered at different courts. s a perfect the hands of the circuit judie scarcely expect to tributing this to ma grievance to the public for many, to whom he alludes, matters by at- by referring his who have ques- manner in which the w had and the opinions therein prepared must also question th rating a retallatory attack into the alaried men's petition. merits of Judge ge schedule hearing y of incorpo- Caldwe!l's recent ANOTHER SIGNIFICA order of Judge storation of the cific employes, whi 7 VICTORY. directing a alaries of the Union h had been reduced last ptember in the hope that such retrench- into the hands of receivers, marks pletion of the great w signal victory for the employ departments. :d that the trainmen should not be com- vork for lower wages simply to of fraudulent consequence of this ruling was that the sal- benefit of the same view of the equities of the ca that they shou the burden of the road's insolvency. s as we will, constitute a substantial victory for the cured judiclal be singled out the decisions in this ca: They have representatives footing in court entatives of than this, they have secured judicial recog nition for the wnorganized ra organizations. tablish the rule that insolvency is no excu suffer from construction ckholders and bondholders, not the wage It s labor's victory and a victory over which labor has a right to exult. The position of speaker of the house of representatives guished honor, dignity and influence. highly responsible only does the speaker have the appointment of all committees, but he has gr pected to conform and in the making of which he has a voice, but the in- terpretation potentiality of with respect to all the busin is wuch greater than that of the preside s of the Louse, fairness and impartiality, judicial judgment and strict justice honorable and the duties of this high office, which are for the most part arduous and ex exceptions, boing the present occupant of the speaker's chair, the men who have presided over the popular branch of congress have answered the requirements we have indicated. Henry distinguished requirements to fulfiilment of any other embodiment impartiality. carcer of James G than that dur Blaine was more hon ng which he was reprosentative t is appreciated in Paris | was another scrupulously meats of the position and entirely 1 of a bomb Is no | § appreciated commendation is John G. characterized when speaker of house as a may safely to find in his course any parallel to the un fairness and the arbitrary exercise of power aker Crisp has several time: hibitions of temper, of partisan spirit the Georgla stat and to the cou; of this has been directly anything but a friendly from a consclousness of intellectual inferlority quite Reed is the superior parliamentarian it is presumed no one will the peer of Mr. equal basis doubt as to which one would get the better trarily exercises his authority at every op. golug 80 far sometimes as to attempt to THE_OMAHA DATLY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 14, ng humiliate him, bul whatever the f may be that has prompted Sp: his treatment of Mr. Reed and other repub licans, his course has been derogatory to th dignity and character of th cuples, and deserves to be rebuked by all aker Crisp In position he o r-minded men. FOR BETTER CITY GOVERNME. The movement for the organization of a which has just been in- municipal league, A meeting of prominent busi- cltizens and taxpayers, promises to put of where similar efforts to augurated at n Omaha In line with other larger cit the United State promote the reform of municipal goverr ment are under way. It s proposed to nization absolutely non-par o its make the o tisan and non-sectarlan, and to confl activity to the field of municipal politics Wherever success has crowned the efforts of citizen's organizations alming to correct tho abuses of municipal government in other citles it has b fundamental principles. The Municipal league of Philadelphia has perhaps accom- plished more In this direction than has been attained in any other city. The Boston league, the City club of New York, and the various good government clubs of recent origin are making a marked impression upon the municipal governments of their respect- tivb cities, although It is still dificult to discover the Influence which the Chicago loague wielded in the late city eclection. The popularity of the idea upon which these municipal leagues are founded was evidenced by the convention which was held recently in Philadelphia for the discussion of the ways and means of promoting good city government, and which has in turn given d of the movement itioned upon these n - con an Impetus to the spre itself, That there Is ample room in Omaha for a non-partisan and non-sectarian organization of this character will be gainsaid by no one. The attendance at the meeting which de- cided to institute it enables it to start out under good auspices. The greatest draw- back that has been encountered by every concerted effort to Improve our city govern- ment has been the apathy of the very men who ought to be most interested in the work. The better class of citizens and the taxpayers who contribute the bulk of the revenue to the city tressury have hitherto preferrad to stand aloof from municipal polities and to let the professional poli- tician have a free fleld. To stimulate a general active Interest in municipal affairs will in itself be a noteworthy achievement. The success of the present movement must of course depend upon its ability to enlist the co-operation of all who really have the cause of good city government at heart and upon the methods which it shall be decided to pursue. It will depend upon its ability to exclude partisan issues and to avold sec- tarlan dissensions. It will depend upon its ability to prevent the seizure of its ma- chinery by ambitious office-seekers who may wish to use it for personal aggrandizement. Omaha stands in no need of a new political party in quest of a share of the spoils of municipal government. A BIMETALL IC CONFEREN A dispatch from London announces that Mr. Balfour, the conservative leader in the House of Commons, Mr. Lidderdale, formerly governor of the Bank of England and a dis- tinguished authority on matters of finance, with others of perseverance, have promised to attend an international bimetallic con- ference to be held May 2 at the official res donce of the lord mayor of London. Under what upon whose initiative the proposed conference has been called does but the announcement of it is howing that the subject of smmanding serlous attention not a g as interesti bimetallism is abroad. Mr. Balfour, following the avowed adheésion of Lord Salisbury to the policy of bimetallism, has for some time been a pro- nounced advocate of the policy, and as one of the foremost leaders of the conservative party his influence in its behalf must not be underestimated. The ex-governor of the Bank of England is probably a more recent convert, but he stands very high in financial circles and his espousal of the cause of bi- metallism cannot fail to have great weight both with the people and the moneyed classes. It has been intimated as not improbable that the conservative party in England would make this question an issue In the next general election, and i it should declde to do so there is reason to believe that it would gain thereby in popular strength. The money power in England is firmly opposed to bi- metallism and this power dominates the Rosebery government, as it did that of his predecessor, though Mr. Gladstone is a gold monometallist, not from sympathy with the money power, but because he sincerely be- lieves that to be the only true policy of England as a creditor nation, whereas the present premier is identified with the money power, having acquired large wealth from his mariage {nto the Rothschild family. The manufacturing and agricultural interests of England, on the other hand, have been for some time looking with increasing favor upon the principle of bimetallism as contain- ing the promise of improvement in British commerce and much-nceded rellet to (hese interests, Since the action of the Indian government regarding silver England has had a great deal of difficulty with her Indian exchanges, and also with her manufactures. It has been apparent for some time from the discussion of the Indian currency question in the English press that the movement in favor of silver 1s growing In that country, in spife of the powerful opposing influence of her bankers and capitalists, who Insist upon maintaining the gold monometallic standard because they belleve it pays. The manu- facturers, or very many of them, want a change, so does the agricultural Interest, and with them are the working classes. It is thus plain that the party which shall make this question an Issue before the people of Great Britain will be very sure to get a large popular following, and doubtless Mr. s this. At any rate his identifi- nce must Balfour se cation with the proposed confei be regarded as significant. But it is not alone domestic considera- tions that are exerting an influence on the Jritish mind In connection with this ques tion. Recent information from Mexico and the silver countries of Central and South America, I the securities of which British capital is heavily invested, has not been re it Diaz of Mexico recently urope might look for a de- t on the Mexican debt if th © on account uatemala has erved notice in London that the interest soon to fall due on its gold bonds will be defaulted because of the low price of silver and high rates of exchange. Similar 1s looked for from Argentine and it is highly probable that the silver states generally Central and South America will ultimately adopt this policy if the conditions relative to silver continue. Such a turn of affairs would appeal directly to the moneyed of England and it 15 hardly doubtful what assuring. Presid, intimated that fault of int nation was put to more exp of the decline of sliver. C lon ass OTHER LANDS THAN OURS, ilton, the first secretary United Stat was the first of fevénue of congress In of a protective tarift was plain, for he de government encouragement nufactures, Young republicans of this a_Hamilton Sir Vernon of Indiana stuft from most de of different lie has just Yotk World (dem): When a candidate for re-eleetion to congress on the ington life, congressmen kinridge of Kentuc! Washington life is so attractive to the aver- It Is not so easy t , for example. © paying for tho poor him to seck a re-clection as it is for a fish fail to be ret Washington life. rned go back to keep up with h on the ta it we should say tl linary effort. The tice of the English liberal party the fruit Industry of Califc we peer into and Dixon’s line have given California grow- mportance well nigh monopolized the market, while the lorida product The California people will auction off large wonderfully sure upon Constantinople must bec nomic Russia unprofitable. \ | tREY armonize with consignments The failure of the southern will give the Omaha fruit auctions a special importance will increase the volume of trade. is commonplace. It conta Suez canal possible sound and or sitions 1 moderate and that the Income tax is an | minable impost. York r of England would prove su “Municipal reform’ sounds well and every self-appointed advocate of atic party, when office in Omha only to fall a vietim to cor- f ruptionists and cappers for the large corpora- Asia, and her ne ilroad runs menacingly A campaign of municipal reform which along the northern frontie the clevation telphia Times (dem.): Mr. Hill's pres- | purpose is apparently to help the re- | Jud publicans defe g has for its object upon his rival wholly distinct from any ts or blandishments of moneyed tocrats in local government will acc much good in an: stand by him. If he shall fail, and it hoped that he will, they m; in to measure him up at something near | (i 0 Lis proper size. ; have been a simple in Asia cannot be offset by mero ¢ tions of floets s open to the Russian inva To add to misfortunes, his previous THE MODERN LOV >r has miscarried and will have populist lawy to be prosecuted through another trial unless the Kansas governor is willing to drop the Governor Lewelling seems of late 1ything without hav- hibald €. Wells in the Kans 1id a maide and gladly; if_the vhat it usec is yet to come, and with this colossus of the tremendous internal strength. Such a strug gle may be the great international convulsion twentieth cen to be unable to touch Tommy's Mint to William, Philadelphia Times. cally thinks Coxey is man who's a little off in in e a walkover getting to W Gobi desert on the ether Wrong. of the ster to bestow it After His Own, : anapolfy Journal, methods will f And that out maidens . (here is scarcely one, if any, whose close inspection bear modern girl's ambition, ma it a population exc aking his own. Commendable Conduct. 30,000,000 a the mines o on that road is one 2 Caldwell's ts within he begins to teach, and it doesn't tak long to make him tame, e practical ro range of the court's decision, S AL SO neogrieine) you see that Cupil's theory, thut *he'd undertaken to expend $300,000,000 upon Siberian railway will_connect the Black sea and with Vladivostock, on not expected pay the expense of operation But it will doubtless important factor in the nomic history of the ipletion of the road may be an utes; and it will ce en a new and productive continent sion’ Now 1 of Maine and Mr. engage in a fe can get the country they find their charms have faded, irls, unaided by the Of a bicycle built for two." n dull since the last clash between Messrs. Reed and Crisp. i by hard, unc Cupid taught the Disintegration of the Democracy. The democ Dbeen coming shifting of trade publican side in ady to bid them wel- talions, and we me and take care of them. The entertainment give from—is more the annexation without the latest addition to perial dominions of Great Britain. is a small , immediately southwest of the British colony of Natal picturesque and others yet to he r take time to consider what to do with them. Paternal Act, Chicago Post. intolerable ence with pe Overdoing t ageous interfer- nal liberty b ? iry which has indicted forty nd gentlemen for playing p appearance not a little to the successful presentation of the plays, > government. will be indicting ating meat oftener than once soon grand juries civilization congratula- publican Senators. Cincinnati Commercial. to us to remark that the repub- licans of the United States se important duty United South independent country perfectly understands the situation, consummation democratic the senate is too stupid to under- this_expression the republican membe bie cnough the Orange rs should be sensi- trously to the British, but the cason for prolonging the i debate into midsummer or into the autumn united race of Increased fac v let us have ached the better knows that, v a decision is re for all concerned, munication terests will help the proc of amalgama- few years the hostility of the tion, and in iith as a Peac Buffalo Express. °s of the Barhour Flax Spin- ning company of Paterson, N strike against The emplo; Africa become an accomplished fact. as demanded at ty-five mass meetings held by men of Vienna on Sunday senate was concerned, he would pre- reduction of duties on f pon the offic last becn obliged to take notic was not much comfort ment’s position in the matter offered by remarkable to amend the tariff.bill in the desired way satisfactory be enlarged ts of their constituents. forn uits, but nothi democrats {o defeak Lhe entire bill in order to accomplish that, purpose. popular criticism, and its prom THOMPSON NHOCKING Louisville Courl ported, it vas, without doubt If correctly re- a remarkable its misrepre tations to throw infinite discredit upon Ken- show The recent Free Press tucky oratory the ar ample of Ken- ument made by Breckinridge owing to its having r tion of the protectionist element reinforcement of that section of the tration which Is disposed to favor trad all the orators the dark bloody ground has produced. But of all the disgust- ons in this case nothing b SR g | E United States. made by Colonel Thompson, attorney for the pdant, to the jury, calling upon its mem ng in a verdict for his clie the following false and disgusting grounds why this man, who is no worse only he has been discoy- to negotiate United States and will ende fayorable convent ns with the than the rest of us, libeler of American manhood had structed cabinet convict his own it he could not have d vised a surer plan, for even if the members same low order as or tax privileges enjoyed of the jury wer ccessor s nephew leader of the free trade party In Spain after this appeal by acquitting the d WOHERE L1 1S A7 | ) learn that made a ire that comn i t sim w tarift | keenest income tax furnishes o convenient and s a 1 as any s ol » Journal (rep.): Dav 11 couldn’t 3 publican party if he trled; | & thou in common with the demo- | and d contemptuously snoers at | valle regation. 18 1t posaible o | moun to seeure the prohibition party f oo L culture ville Courier-Journal (dem.): Mr. speech in the nate Monday is called | Way, shorn Iging from the re t it was an ex- [ pr blicans are said is no reason " enjoyed it, and this stat Iphia Pross (rep.): Mr. Hill's whol is a deadly blow to the taril-smash heme. If it 1s to be treated as a . his act h ann i the Florida bill or I8 any ¢ probable will make it of a character that would | Dl 8 utterances, I8 busy York nes (dein.) Mr. Hill" Life no sur- | wedded It tame even in its Agent ff reform must be cautious | AEe0 that t Sun (dem.) (Hill's speech) | TTallo 1 fresher face on the | Your fter 0 many ors have com once trusted load snrr encmies, an able and staly steps to the front for its salvation country must honor David Bennett Atla of our poetie 1 the revenue bill, and as | he adheres to that they will prob- find occasion mble - fellow bottle s Clty Star. I would marry, world was_only Wa lady, sadly broug to'be, When dear Cupld fur- ; darts, with which malds pierced | 4m tnd hearts, and the game, though wild, 1gh comparatively fre DA men are so wary, and of maidens that to wound them is one arts. And, Love, through De fultill her mission; and she v detail forth unarmed to seek her prey. It i boldly she slew him, she can pursue him; still she gets him after | Detroit a weary day. man who wa to the may last for vears, yet she | the stre still she watch ame. And wher lze in to nee to sel the ludies weary, by withholding m their grasp his arrow brighi, makes one and all but doubt him, some “My long without him; and hi 1o not trust him as they might. 1If, the dauntless dart they have been tausht to coolly ss toil, and the methods to di S m Amateur Theatricals, ° They for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid was successful artistically as well Above the wo plays were given, a | r(fills me with a gnd re “Ba * by Jerome, and This ruthless spoiling « owball,” & comedy in three acts, by Incidental to the performances | They tell me 'tis old- phine Allen made her first public To live uj a whistler, and created a [ To fashion's fayorable impression. Goodbye, & plays were given with considerable the stage settings, which were ex- | A bhoundary ing In memory, Shut out th shut in the y pretty and opriate, THE SUNDAY BEE. An Oma of gush and peclal while the news, fully up to The Bee's standard of excellence, CONVIVIAL CLINKS. first woman to get a head of An idle tongue Is one that attacks on | too much in love with emocratic administration. It {8 per- odox In its two main | Philadelphia imerely asked where n o man has a Indianapolis Journal: found that self- nder to its {uap- | wheel In his head it will b art | interest is the spring he trouble with a liquor license. you went to a_dog show on Sunday? Penclope Bernards only. Buffal the saying: CHASE. pure all things are pu genius,” rrest for striking a new line of “What do you mean dare not to the angry ey the man ‘without quails has with each succeeding | defy Xelusive in disposing of his | She was pale, ing id, that If he knew it, he refuses Give it to me. n_those who do not use the Vith a s narl he selzed her wrls n her lips. he snatched examination ckinrid; ce Press: “Ah vour living T don’t know she at once | as he never her | same pay whether I sweat or not.” about that,”” replied the man, Tadianapolis J lack and favor- There'd have been no suit for m: taking a carriage down the street UpthilE SSpall) Swon THE PASSING OF THE GATE. children used t IRRtovening On which the fven last evening in | pyrough morning hour uarlors of the First Congregational Hroughimaat There in the starlight lovers their tryst. 1shioned now ress all must’ how— sdbye, dear of the heart remain unrd and ble images of pain, 15 of happiness. 2 N o] [S] NO TWO ALIKE Except that they are All Bargains. o had Boys' for Boys' ;Qffiflfl?$fl”'§;» K e nown shade In clay We don't say how much they're worth—but they will cost you almost as much as at anywhere else-~but not quite —besides that you gel a quality you BROWNING, KING & CO., Willvuy theexpress if yo thequey for 4.0 worth or wore breasted onl; ed cheviots, uges Kilt suits, ag combination scoteh tweed; L no where else. W | S, W. Cor.13th and Douglas