Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1894, Page 4

! HE_OMAMA DAILY TRE MONDAY, JULY o0, 1em. THEOMAHA e e — u i YAILY BEE. LET US HAVE A SETTLEMENT. the national committee does nothing more, | or consent in the matter than It she were a [Thn onteome always has been a eat-and-dog PEOPLE AND THINGS. ' INGALLS AND THE NEGRO QUESTION. Ty Oiaha Ho¥-Tr Fecalliig rembites common decency demands that you be re | jupatic or a stfhié.) and threatens In case | fight In the delegation, and the mutilation Open Lottor from the Kansas Statestmnn authority, Yours truly, v | \ A. B. CADY, Chatrman York to leave fhe state and bulld a home | Instance of franchised corporations and "l:'.l """I""'k' figleg 1N Position:Tn the, Cumpstipns ol oo are recoiving the most CHetin | fo ono of thornewor states of the west | wealihy tax-shirkors ng seaical TuGtaLiony are out of place In | ATGHISON, Kan, July Hi—The followin == ernor, ow o the peouliar attitude of | TCPOTts from your meetings Habn ‘she” oan! pAMLIOIDALY: o kil e woal W 15 ool R L o ticker 18 the TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. TG fopubitn sietsmen End aleged T ew, an to the §800 collection Which T | b s 'x n pdrticipate In the exercise | There would be no occasion or excuse for | The Louisiana senators twirl a cane that hn Bro T y without Sundny) One Year. rak Bl R BB G R : of the suftrage But she apparently over- | outsiders in the legislature to tamper with | possesses the persuasive force of a shillalah 1 Brown of Topeka in reply to his de ally Ties (without Sunday) One Year.. publican newspapers toward him in the | am charged with pocketing to recoup my- | | Y Vv aHEh v " LTS o by b A ol s R LR L REV Sy Sunday, One tear canvass, did not pay over his assessment | g \ehile it fs ¢ Ut had ot | Tooks the physioni dimitation which provents | the charter if the delegation from Omaha The ponderous confusion of the situation | ftb v Pres: Montna Gitsveily % [ to the central committee treasurer, but [ °° i “”" it} il ”“I' 7 | her from belngidn two places at the same | Were acting as o unit, and we cannot ope fn Washington might be relleved by a re- | P it ] ik : bl ik Akl WLy ne 16 time. 1£ she will insist upon owning tax- | for the delegation to be agreed and har il [ dohn_ Tirown: Topeka A A (. | L o - t the P, | tmbursed for expenditures made under its ) . i SVATER, Rt of the financial operations of the republican | woman suffrage, iy finally defeated In New | of the charter by outside boodle Another offort {s being made to make the e central committeo in the campaign of | L it b Al gl = - The point It wants to make is that Colonel | i | PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. Majors, the candidate for lleutenant gov an open letter from Senator Ingalls to junday Iee, One ¥ onr R made his own campalgn at his own expense Baturday Dee, One Year cadid 1 Whils the ethies of this proceeding re | my name had been C. H. Gere or T. J. senate's position {s Pullmanesque. Weekly Bes, One Yonr it d i t Ll AL J. | able property in more than one state, as | Mmonious on charter amendments unless they | ; Al m gricved o learn from an imperfoct Weekly Bee, Your s being canvaseed, perlaps 1t s well enoufl | Mujors, I never even touchied a penny of |y, ‘| ‘lh The trusty members say there I8 nothing | port © specch dn the capital last g R for The Bee to make an explanation of the | oo & =0 M A exards the I eve you have instructed the re Bouth Omann, Corer N ind Twenty-fourt charge brought by Richards of Dodge to paign contribution In 1892, and deliber- | or yorg of themy, she will not better her con- | undivided support Forecast Official Hunt undoubtedly means BEDIGHT SAGE vental committee to eall Counell RIS, 13 earl Strect the effect that Mr. Rosewater collected from i At dition a particle by making her home in a e well, but It Is evident he Is not fn harmony | neiro vote at the coming olection uose { Chicago Office, 317 Chamber of Comm the business men of Omaha some $500 for | The fact about the $500 fw simply this: | g whore foniale suffrage ex But will MADE A GO0D IMPRESSION. With the weather administration apologize for having advocated 'the *de Ry ARG o 3 Editor Dana has returned from Rur portation of the colored ruce This i not continue to payithem with no more consent The currency planks of the republican | but Chauncey Depew 18 on the other side. | (e first R BB LT R rmed What . pinfons I entertain by critics who censure How York, | 21 ana_ 15, Tribune DIdg , A s e D G TR St e commitice, which ke mever paid 0%, | About tho 20t of Octaber I recelved lot- . £ put used to recoup himself for his *‘eam- conr ) LAt om Hon. Joseph Manley, chairman of i ) Bl wmman wa and edl- | paign expense While we are elearing | ter from Hon. Joseph Manley, chalrman of | or yojce fn the matter than If she were a ventions that were held last week have | Thus the necessary equilibrium is main- [ Whtt ey Save hot read bt Soor ' torial matter should | o theBAltor. | up these things let us have an all-round | the natlonal executlve committee, MUtROFIZ: | jupatic or a stone. In this, however, she Is warmly commended by the republican | tiined of the colored vote of the state i o AbAG BUSINESS LETTERS. settlement. It would appear that ther | jng me to raise funds for the campalgn, in | bo difforent from the man who owns prope DG NRES S5 WIROOHA (S A SeaRTIe St | Colonel Bacon and Mafor Ham are rival | lute and vour wbility so conmanding that business letters and remittances should be | pover has been a clear financial statement |, 0o Thereupon 1 invited Mr. Cady - e peclally receiving | qepirants for the United States senatorship | 1 must plead the menace to the party and to Th Publisting companys | by the committee since that campaign b ' . A%, | §n one or more states and who cannot have | cordial pralse as a direct, expliclt and un- | {n Georgla. Genoral Beef dossn’t appear to | MYSEIl In excuse for the precipitation of BT Radk Dnabie. L ike order of the company, | wam fought and woni . & O & '“““'”““" of the state committee, to come t0 | 4 yojce fn the matter of taxation in but one | equivocal utterance in favor of sound money, | be in it Y Lt e From . eatie TR T, HORTEe e Bt PUBGISIING COMPANY. | 18 tme for the party to clnch 'the | Omaha to Join me in making an effort {0 | giate, and that one, perhaps, a state in which | Referring to this declaration the Philadel 0 the Seneen Indfan, who in 1863 | of friendship and compassion for the un = = | rogues and put “v wh ]' Ll "l whicn | ralee funds, and tendered him the use of wi ured to be the champfon runner of | fortuniate race to which you belong. 1 wits STATEMBNT TION further harm to the sacred cause for wh s e e the world, is still living on the reservation olitionist in-my boyhood, and have . a whatevel v zht Gootme H, Tascl he Bee Pube | it I8 contending—a cause that is far abovo | Whatever we migh out property are usually untaxed. But we [ is too much tendency to take refuge In | of his peoplo mear lrying, N. Y o Importnate nmy demarids for. jus: : © since’ thelr emineipation wnd_entran sting. compan eworn, says that | pereonal considcrations and that can never | tral committee. To this Mr. Cady made the | yony gy 4 y p T M " yshing: compait” S s P DO DL R R il uluun ask in all candor what re L.|n.nln.. ambiguous and double-faced phrases, this | A Mintesota printer has fallen helr to a | chisement, T have withessed with impn e Daily Morning, 13V PLLLR Dkl Ay gers and perpety schie akers.— | e X & the property on which taxes are levied to [ Wisconsin declaration has the merit of being | ‘Phat take" of a $10,000,000 estate in Ger- | tient regret the acquiescence of the repu! g the month of June, 1894, was as [ mongers and perpetual mi bief maker NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN STATE CEN- ¥ 8 n has the.merit of SOS hany, - Penaing thoe val of Iis divvy he | Jean party in the abrogation of the thire Lincoln Journal. 4 5 hh men or women, Would not the taxes on | clear, concise and unmistakable. “The it Lih ] AMLALL t 22,0 - . TRAL COMMITTE N intends keeping his eye on the hook. teenth, fourteenth and - fitteenth amend- 435,00 It is in accord with the eternal fitness of LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 24, 18! the same property be collected after the | largest possible use of silver on a parity 56 ments by the south and the abandonment 0 | things that the paper founded and kept alive | Hon. . Rosewater present owners ars dead and It had passed | with gold—that's the trug docteirie,” stys the | Malne sunplatsented the nominetion of Hon | Stite where tha Colorad Vo 1 e hert 691 | by successive bands of public thieves, wh l)“'\r Sir \‘va‘ wledging yours 1 inst., | into the ownership of minors or corpora- | Pre “Both metals, but one standard Thomas B. Reed for con with thegas- { 'l‘"“;"‘m"l‘nlx‘wv" supremacy eitizenship s 49| have made jobbery a cardinal virtue, should | I am * porfectly ' willing o assist | 11 | tions that are nowhere allowed to excrelse | Wo cannot have two standards any more | ST that tho preaitlency Is Just his #lze. | foogntepeat of the. nationai elcetion’ Ty take up the cudgels for what Denis Kearney | MYII']!:~\\ however, that you are aware lllli the franchise than we can have two yardsticks. 1t we |)|‘1|“l:1 \.llll“y\‘llM:l’:ul::fl ~‘~‘v"‘l'h”»‘”l““”‘w‘]! {;vrl.l ‘h\‘ Yl"‘]'lwl“””‘l ‘”.l LR HI‘ iy an honorable bilk. | the national committee has drained this e —— WARKS MIIVAE, tho. AtARAARI= Wo 11’ (o) LHE.] Oltib: TI00Re’ bellaven = alTtisas farmibiy. uE.| DRIIOL HON: Bacl NeALEYES, KB (NG, T8 Rty state quite thoroughly. T will be up about THE RAILWAY PASS ABUSE plane of the semi-civilized countries. If | $5.000 a year is worth cultivating in seasons livered, Do t, to the pointedly designated as The attempt to vindicate the hickory shirt L ! i 0 X ednesday. hear excellent reports from of drouth thafal i) Jour: meetings PR LY, An Interestin apter in the story of | we are to rank with the great commercial g he horrors of Sibe “dicts of the taxes upon the properly in one | are pledged before the election to give them | to arbitrate ately refused to handle any of the funds he owns no taxable property. People with- | phia Pross says, that at a time when there swashbuckler, who makes it his practice to e A EATERE Bl Wi AT A LK: Would i e TR e E R PSR [ e e i s I8 the time of year when the brave | czar againet the Jow il mob deadb his way a CADY, Chairman. b ULL S L U n told in | nations we must preserve the gold standard. | pagjier who thinks e can swim and wants | violence to the Chinese, have used the the New York state constitutional conven- [ On that basis let us have the largest practic his fellow man to know it, strikes boldly | conscience of humanity, but th tion, where one of the members is pushing | able use of silver, and let us do everything | OUt way beyond his depth and then frantic- | Dussed Intnhuman, barparite by ally sereams for help A TR S L it y United Sta Arcely a day pass b RS GHEE t S RTINS TS WA GE IKTARG o | 1t the movement among the landiords at [ out t the death by torture I v g | measures for its wider circulation. his | seautde resorts: Is succeseful In: excliding | some. ‘n brute” at the hands of an in- | turiated populace. To aceuse is to con- attempted time and time again by statutory | platfo G : Ony=with tendencies, a houndless feld for the S ) demn. Without trial or defense, they are D Y ¥ | platform, and it is in harmony with intelli f 1 fleld for their tal- | ilicen to death the stake or by th enactments, but always without sub- | gent republican opinion everywhere, in the | CDS await them in the west, The country i yope.” No ane can read the ghastly detaily will cheerfully embrace a colony of ani- | of burning, mutilation, torture, the thrust AL et The i it | et o ol gl Lo et mated chills. fiie of Mot irons intn the eyes the flaying nterstate commerce law forbidding | Tne republican party s not hostile tc Be{or L {0, lier: AepARLUFS. for.n . DFlst -seanoe. || MIVeLE tho ravation of weony, without The tarift situation is decidedly warm—100 | a4 frresponsible vagabonds, 1 was not In | s400. The probabilities are that some of | Fallroads engaged in Interstate trafic | gilver. It has always advocated and still | With rovalty, the star-cyed goddess penned B B in the shade at Washington on Saturday. position to refute it. Had Mr. Richards or | o parties did not make good their pledges. | '© give passes to any one not con- | peljeyes In a bimetallio currency. But ll " ‘;unll\ n:’.«l‘\v'-l_ :r.. \\l;\dwl;‘ n.x “.;“',h crimes of wh n“n- victima are aceused o charge ove ; ected w e operation of the roads hi penetrates the veil o dy. € short, | are inexplicable, but they are charge over | 1y uny event, Mr. Cady turned in every dol- | Nected with the operation of the roads has | ypbitious leaders, who are disposed to make | sharp and to the point: “Detter adjourn, | and the vengednee b infernal 1t i ) .‘Imm[ s been a dead letter. Tt is hoped that | 4 qeparture from the well-setiled policy of | gentlemen. You, 100, will know more next | Droved by public opinion, and has the com- ) orporating prohibition into the i iter than you seemn_to know now.” HEVAQLE LIRS y Incorporating the prohibition into the | yyo party regarding silver, cannot learn too | Winter than you seem_to know now D R e suidy anacatinlliPebent i oftundhs the Impending Corean war. Now let us have a scttlement about this | one penny (,,.\_\:“,,,,;.,. ot _\-,l.wl York “r may secure | goon for their own political interests that [ It 18 a serious mfSiake to supnase fhe | occasion werves that it this condition 18 592, o s6 whiofo g eater force and better enforcement in shiand district enjoys a monopoly of ¢ Vitable, If the races cannot be recons = campaign of 1892, and we shall see where the [ Yes, let us have a settlement by all means, | 8reater force and be the masses of republicans will not go With | politic SRR < ciled upe e basis of Justice an i that state than would otherwise be the 8 political efreus business in Kentucky. Dur fled upon the basis of justice and equal Republican members of the tarif confer- | debit and credit comes in. At the outset of | and to have a settlement that will stay set- them In any movement which leads in the | ing a convention at Augusta on Wednesday | MEhts, then separation at whatever cosi i3 RLLLY guns were drawn and chairs whirled to em- dictate of wisdom, moraiity and safely L e campaign the chairman of the national | tled, T may as well give SaTh b : iiver g ence committee never had an casler job. [ that campaign the chairman o tled, T may as well give my traducers the direction of a sllver standard, no matter | BUT hoth, Ity consenting to these glgantie They have the name, hut the democrats do | committee assured me that any legitimate | penefit of my last letter before election to ”“‘I"""'”" "lr”";’ “'"“‘"‘": amendment, | oy gy they may esteem these leaders | by % Sohe points of disorder, One man | crimes the north becomes fully an accoms the work. campaiga expenses fncurred in belialf of the | Clairman Carter of the national com- | {he {estimony ot e J. T. Brooks, second | ¢ "y 0" erices they have rendered to the | other jumped through a window to escape | A share allke with s Bere Ry = national ticket would be met by the national | mittee viee president of the Pennsylvania raflroad vos : Mipity il party. A sound and stable currency, every | the enthusiasm. And yet the campaign is [ are committed. " We cannot protest that we We never know with how few officlals | o iiice, In pursuance to these assur- OMAHA, October 26, 18! systen, has been offered, which glves aj g,..0 or which, whether of coln or of paper, | ' \ts infancy. O e e e i eryaond the city government can get along until a | ooy aeotiated for campaign litersture, lniar Mr. xr.u.-r,u N s ) remarkable exposure of the actual wor s Senator Gorman is invariably fixed upon | piAinet us from the | CLY O S 1 city en o8 I St a am chagr.ned an disappointed at the | and extent of the pass abuse. Mr. Brooks large proportion of the city employes g0 Oft | \yincipally newspapers, and carried on a e ol Gl [ Mr. Brooks ; l fatlure of the committee to extend to me | jngigts that he has been maintaining, single shall be as good as any other dollar, 8 a | by visitors of the upper house as the hand- | “She eolored. voter AV ATarIann RERINaIE anriual vacaflon i it i dinal principle of republicanism, and no | somest man in that body. He is a little [ citizon and has, in theory, under the cons n their ann acations campaign bureau for correspondence and dis- | the slightest assistance in the present cam- de T oe (U Chn s above the medit ith broad shoul- | stitution and luws, the same rights that T 3 de olg ve o i’ eader is great and influential enough to he 1w im - h . with br hou! an I tribution of literature. Although I had re- | pnign, and I want to say to you confiden- handed, ""( elght years, o contest against | o o 5T bandon or change this | 4ers: an unusually ‘small, waist, straight S practice e i stigmatized, do; ¥ b ; tially that the treatment 1 have receives the issue of free passes to perso A i k t 9 egs and sma ds and fee s head i wind preseribed in half the states of EeTonts i . i amie 3 arris £ s official positio city, county, state eb s shoulders, covered by o g vor. A petter. He dition ot affairs in his works near Chicago. | woula be contributed by the national com- | sentatives on the committee is simply scan- ¥ kept the country away from the rocks of | lot of silky halr, which is kept close cut so LIEE AU P AL el But that docs not prevent the people from | e for Nebraska, not a dollar was remit- [ dalous. I have been an unselfish Harrison and federal governments, but In spite of his | o o0 O T nd maintained confidence | a8 o define the classical outline of his head | come and go us he will. No one can com- wman, want no place and expect no favors, | fforts has seen the evil grow from small > and face, and his cyes are large and unusu- | pel him to depart; but it has not hitherto talking on the condition of Pullman. . During the progress of the campaign e Hhiiing g 8 ted. Durlfig the Drogieas O e met. Hav. | i made a fight for and succceded in getting | beginnings to what be now. regards as a |0 tho crodit of the government 1t s} ally expressive. Mo sveaks In a musical | DSen Fegardts’ ua frionlols 1o, Sobds, 19 the obligations incurred had to be 1 f uim fiftcen of the sixtcen votes that Ne. | vory great and doplorable proportion, | MOt the least honorable part of the record | and well-modulated voice, and his fresh [ Colenization uw one of the solutions of what v i ® zo Dawson one better vailable hand, I raised the aska had o nationa v 3 i e 3 S ioticeable p & still confessedly remains one of the darkest Nemaha will have to go Da ] ing no availablo funds on e :;.n ufi\mrlixP .,“'. S nu1 conventlon in | mhero was, he says, a time when officials | Of the Fepublican party that it has done :'{Ur_ is n ""_;I-l'! In o man of his vears. | prohlems of our civilization. in glving the favorite son a send oft. The | money through loans in banks, for which I | the face of treachery and underhanded oppo- : thts, and 1t would be supreme folly to put | He I8 altogether o strikingly picturesque [ "1 have ‘neither advocated it nor con- I a in Nemaha the process i ersonally. respopsible. |On over | Sition. Nelther ‘of four ‘senators: were for were content to recelve an occasional trip g A = L1 y P figure in a body of men which is not dis- [ demned it. [ have stated it as one of th trouble fs that down in Nemaha Process | pecame _personally _respousible. Harrison, nor were any of the prominent | pass for themselves. They have learned to | @side a principle which been vindicated | tinguished for csthetic or manly beauty. remedies that remained, and huve discussed is too old a story to arouse a noticeable | §1,500 of these notes I had to pay”m(rrt'sl federal officers, with possibly one excep- | ask for passes for themselves, for members | bY such magoificent results. ‘There s no TABOR NOTES T onar oy 5 m sti g | tion. The, d eir leve s so H A ' o . .. NOTES. » Jucke good companionship. o enthusiasm. for o year and a balf, and am still paying | tion. They did their level best to send | or" (noir families, for political adhercnts | demand that could justify the party at this L LR dard rate of interest on $450 of | delegation of ‘bogus Harrison men to the % it b ored by m strious men, {31 CERULECL G convention, who wera to throw Harrison and | @nd for friends generally. They not only | time in making any departure from its long- | paitimore machinists will try co-opera- | | enaohIte Jethron. san AAIaON pe:)';ulayag‘:al dth:llr xshlfllrl;:‘en( lxhl:‘cl x;le‘::eefl:a:rm::: shese X"“‘";" '_‘\l'l""‘ b‘;fi’“‘:::";p‘:(:f“":‘r‘: '\’: either hely’ to nominate Blatne or some othes | azk for passes) oyl over lines that are maintained policy regarding the currency, | tion. o Tong e s Tt wdvanced the propos: public park system of the city just take a B “‘"‘:"’ il :::‘yl m‘;n e :‘;u:‘:m.-\.'nl;yu.‘fi“fx‘l:.:';::fi;; “:'E’::.h (The Bee | controlled by the officers to whom they | and to do 5o would be fatal to the party and | Nearly all the factories at Kankakee, I, e e oy e ido aut to Hanscom park and seo what & | W8 00 P SR B B e et e vantion ar aomajontty | apply, but they ask for passes over conncct- | most damaging to the country. With the | have shut down for lack of conl. both in n and souhem popular resort it is. P LN B QI S of dolegates at thelr district conventions, | g Mnes to distant and remote parts of | other parties favoring frec silver and a flat [ HURETeds of howmeloss unomplosed in San | & it oy T utus KIng National Republican Cf}:‘,""mfie.;suwmer Dr, | Had it not been for these instructions we [ the cqgntry, good at all seasons of the year. | currency, with a majority of democrats anx- | ypapy DCERGD UL GO p g S ning, James G Blighted crop prospects do not seem to | 1892. yould not have secured their vole even ob | They not only sk for trip pusses for them- | Ious to restore the old system of state bank | The new scale of the iron and steel work- G oot By den e ot amo &3lond to the reaular crop of political can-,| Sept: 15, To amount advanced Kear- B o ough the. thetmumentality ot o, | #¢Ives and friends, but they ask for annual | currency, and with a widespread demand for | ers is now being signed quite rapidly by the b onttis. w0 bellevea in st ney Hub $ 26000 | {ru) “office holders and the friends of the | Dasses for themselvés and friends and, mo | inflation, the hope for maintaining the cur- [ employers. ton) and lantsntionyolith uILOKiEg s 3 i nder the e O 53 e avaens “"Ll cmp:-‘h-r~v“ "l:h:s rie] st iy i"'.-’.v-‘u'.h:” l:.’,ll.v:,:y'"fnfi,i:‘ senators, with a deliberate design (o throw | matter how many passes may be granted | rency on a sound and stable basis is in the | e luternational ‘Assoclation of Machin- | ggpimed to he found in such society even most adverse circumstances. yea du ung e us at Minneapolls. I do not pratend that 1 | (o one Individyal, if a sinle” request bo | republivan party, and therefora tha duty of | L5 clls ubon “ull “members to” withdraw | in 'Kinsas, where 'a man' s notalways rom the militia. Judged by the company he Kieps. 7 490.00 romises to be no exception to the ordinary IMRD JLAPAT)ie cos b eiitetataics exerted a preponderating influence, but I cer- ‘ :luklzml o g Oct. 10. Am't paid to Swedish tainly contributed a good deal by my work | Fefused, the enmity of that official is aroused | the party to remain faithful to its currency Natioualleatiaeamalievaliuniont (neconvan In view, thercfore, of the fact that I o. s S American el company o ot “inncapoils toward. the nomination of | nd is vengeaics exercised If he hus an | principles aud policy Is as strong now as It | tion assembled. requesied all union men to RN Tl P T B Svec ) wevoenesciee O0008 4 parrison, T haa the president’s assurance | opportunity to do so. -Mr. Brooks continue: ver w withdraw from the mili g ] angne 3 il 4 T R P Sehna ad 1 3 . Brool B s, | ever was. he militia. caus 50, of extenuat m- R e el [0S N 11\»:"}( p‘l‘\l“ul\'l?r [(he‘:;:lvx“n‘)kc‘ 320,00 | and that of Mr. Michener, and even yourself, | (hat within the last few years blackmailing % _—— Since hours of labor were reduced to eight i ‘that I was o n\u(:f.nn‘l,y" aolordt time the Santa Fe locomotive engineers and Nebraska Ba ; hip b that T was to be on the executive committee : i y yme of the empty, fgnorant traln men are sald to be on the eve of a | Nov. 10. Salary of stenographer 3% .| but I was omitted at the beck of partles | glslators lave been lntroducing bllls for toxication hawe decrensed from on 17 o g4 | and mercenary crap shooters, who now, pose walk-out. When that strike comes we pre- months, Aug, 1 to Nov. - 26666 | 1o had been opposed to Harrison and whom, | the taxation of sleeping car com- [ is suffering from an unusual heated spell | o " 00500d person o ~ [Las incle repéeantatives, wereitetmE e 3 e § perha vas g0o( cy cilfate. | panies expres companies 0. 3 ¢ as » United States. o = pr ire to hope that yo ccall fhe - sume the Santa Fe managers will declare Total ... O T (L -l:““\'\|~”m;;((.‘Empgl\};‘iflm canciliate. | pan T oD Cmit and tele- | at the same time ax the United Stat That Ithar Triien d Bounelld vapraventing: | oor ey R il there is nothing to arbitrate. A e Tt e s oot e T ot et Al o koW oA T eyt |Lse o ipasica, Candasfia g coault Epastes {Ea mericanyloirlos yabroatiice oot AAC I8 ftwentveflye Iabof jorEantiafions, i arranging G TR i three to | cans of this state, who had placed me on the | &€ belug lssued by these various organiza- | much better In the way of temperature than | for a monster demonstration to raise funds | g e ImmoTtant s te and. natibnal ’ h o b 5 or the Chicago striker e unon b ortal A fk T natlonal commitiee because they believed | tions in greater or lesser number, and tele- | they would had they remained at home. i fssucs presented in the campaign, Very Mr, Kaspar has made a good beginning « | as a prominent Harrison man I could do | graph franks can be found in the pockets —_— HISLrSiAdes S s RIen g HLsRoERTAbOLH PrespeGtelll VEyQUIRs 0 = a8 street commissioner. He has decided to | the national committee, at my own expense, | & & BENENL 4 MO TG iate “that | of mearly all imembers of the lexletatur Refreshing Conceit and the socialist labor party of New York JOHN J. INGALLS, dispense with the general foreman and do | and canvassed the state, making seventeen | my recommendations with regard to the | o n“-“:lmmm‘ SRRl e sl atures efreshing eite held & Joint. mecting and” demanded the — - ) o ut o < o Vo 4 E e 4, s C co-ope ve col onwealth <, A AT, WANT 3 the work himself. This will save the city | speeches in various sections as far west as | campalgn would be carried out. T told you ; 4 : ! | oot e anard mmonweall WORK, NOT MILITLL, WANTED, when in New York for a really vigorous Mr. Brooks, being a railroad official, quite | (1t (17 dountry must look for a sound The representatives of the American Fed- S cration of Labor were accorded a respectful | HASTINGS, Neb., July 2.—To the Edi- 1§ 0 c e mos! i 1 as far north as Niobrara, Bipdigtitone mopih ok sciie mons |/ ndhasoia a0 campalgn it would cost about $400 per county, | naturally endeavors to convey the impres- | currency, as well as for prosress in the di- r Toetion of commercial and industrial eman- | hearing before the New York state constitu- | tor of The lice: There Is another and far practical example of retrenchment that has | paying my own way, making no demands | (X'ei5000 for the ninety counties. You stated | gion that the pass abuse is due entirely been furnished so far. for services or expenses incurred. then that it was best that I should impress < cipation, tional convention. Henry White delivered | better way of preserving peace In this to the importunities of public officials and ATy P R an addres: on the d,. feets of the pre nt con- [ country than that outlined by Mr. Hunter il Within the last thirty years since I have | upon the state committee that they must S T r lived in the state I have yet to hear of the | raise all the money they possibly could and | has grown up in the face of the opposition (f;:fl:n ('\ i s spiracy la At A e e e We are assured that there has as yet been | lived In the state - et O ve | that you would' then supply the balance. | of the railroads themselves. This is scarcely | mne i T e hington fs o | The next convention of the United Broth- [ are a mer of liberty In any country, no formal declaration of war between China | first national committeeman who incurred | mpyqa¢ Jed me to believe that we would gel i warranted by the facts, because the begin- | little easier. eoms reasonably probable | ¢rhood of Carpenters and Joiners will be | even though it be simply a state militia. any expenses, made any canvass, or did any | at least one-half of the money needed here | .- of it is always traceable to the rail- | that the bill and amendments will get ek | held in the State house, Indianapolls, Ind., | Nor can the militia be relied upon in labor work whatever In carrying the state. The | from the national commimttee. When Robi- L ey he rail- | it “lonference, but what may happen | beginning Monday, September 17. The gen: ibles, as has been demonstrated in the i son came back from the League club meet- | roads. It is not necessary for a public | when they come out again nobody Knows. | eral executive board has its first meetin ‘e labor vals, T everal | cet truth is there was nothing for a republican : Y o (At La ket He Calar 1 g, | late labor upheavals, In several instances i iy v anlinValata e inat||[usast Buffalo he represented that you had | official to ask for a pass because an annual BRSIUALIONR U RCAt I HALILE i or | Philadelphia, July 16, for one week. they have -laid down their arms. And [ natlonalicomm/iteema gssuced il tok 'lz'rfl;!kfl"ify”"o:&‘a“‘r be for- | is sent without the asking so soon as he is Vice President Wicks of the Pullman | have heard militia bovs right here in this 0 Nel A ¢ el Ps. 3 C a company says that the works a Pullman | city declare they would not fire a shot ta : et known to have secure ¢ place. He k ty declare they w re a shot to every presidential campaign. knowiT jaid inotwantitoghandle (a (dollasiof | et IR nanlIc place e i would be opened as soon as 750 of the men | hurt a workingman. Most boys who go this fund, to avoid even the suspicion that | s told that the railroads will be only too glad i : ; AR RIR L AN LDl S0k Dacics (DTl g In order to throw a little more light on | /%) F G5 oo iiated any part of it or used it | (o ge late N ith further favor: The arst It Is thus | o8P A0 [ b ¢ | into the militia e from the working A e Tt o 1 s e L dl )pfi. I41| felagy matiomil Clon el I8 o accommodate him with further favors, | that the sts of 5 ause—(he | doors will be opencd o them whether the | classes, and i€ 1t comes to w test In the o bo sorlously shaken in the weather fore- | the conduct of the BEREIRR b AP FL | for the benefit of The Bec. ¥ou authorlzed | g e is encouraged by the prompt grant- | Princivle of . sreat’ purtyare dishonored | military forces are still on duty o not. i St hlabort Al haa ta e leaasid BANAR talegraphed; from . Washington at the & I B o let. o state | tematle correspondence and o make all nec- | ing of his requests to make sl others. | by men setting up for statesmen! Dowr | | The Coping: Naonis o-cnoraiie seolony [ taka theteiionanaes |in jpieking iRl expense of the government. It would be | spondence, but before doing Ry A | | essary arrangements for foreign literature [ It lies within the power of the railroads with all such leaders! To the horse pond )"‘”':::“I ! AR }'.I h\“'f” <\r ;“‘\\ they 't than to fight as soldiers for . . 2 receive the q4[Ress 4 all such statesmen! yard and saw mi operation, | g5 o moni A much more sensible for the weather bureau | that i N“"Irlfl “"* ! Mm‘.‘-, pron 'h‘l“ ":“ and support ot forelgn papers (hat Were e&- | o put u stop (o the practice at any time, yithtall'such statesmen TN o A AR $i3 a m ”h'.uly|".:.‘- heard uch declars the natlonal committee o sential in the campaign. did so and 251 4nq it is not from any feeling of compas- Adjournment the b orable Course. will own them The colony will own its | et tas s backeapping aang re] o o | sume ilities amounting to $3,500 all told. &esn 8 . would certalnly be more reliable and inex- | the backcapping of leading republicans who | sumed liabilities t 3,600 allito Py T S s e i New York Sun. stores and_supply its members with goods i e e I had no money of my own, went security Rather than thus betray the pe a at cost. The manufacturing establishments ek ,‘"I|]‘|vr“}::,y‘:: ‘m'fl”' ""l‘hlf‘; HE, appeared to be afraid that the state would LE y B o ; S Ty pen ke = e e W S L e il | for e patlss and borrowed Ih(; money In|ish 1t by law. 1t is because it is such a per- | ryin the democratic paity, let will pay in wages all they make. by i That the Reilly Pacific rallroad funding bill ; i e PR et o] the bank, (sl shown by the enclosed | nicious and demoralizing practice, an open | hanorably confess iis inabliity to ebey (helr | “opue lana owners of England have 130 shall have engaged in an unholy fight, as 5 BednydthnObgirman Cansr 8 el bank notices. 1 h Leiiidatie bribery and corruption of the public serv- | Npib iy ndoning forthwith all further | representatives in Parliament, land laborers ‘:.'”'4. A :I:,. ',‘.',.',l :.:f.",. ','",,,k, 18 not going through congress, it it passes | meeting of the National Republican league | extra copies of The Bee without charging islation. The ills we 08 .. P ” X hody s peany. 1 have been campaigning In | ice, that the people are driven to measures | have are supportable, but the flls into which | have 1; lawyers have 148; shib owners have | oo day more determinedly the rights of at all, without conslderable opposition 15 | he stated that Senator Paddock had assured | EHEER B0 oriing night and day among [ of ‘self protection. Until forced to abandon | I, WoRld Grive ws ate uneudu gers lja0; atlora liavos 1ijralitond sawaers have lubor 10"u fair shure of the profits of their plain from the minority report filed against | him that no money was necded for BB A vl e esliniegtegsiveg MlRlifasad aishantant |l aa it nonicioualioniaatigaane, thé railroad’ employes 0; mine owners have | toll the measure. The minority of the committee | ing Nebraska, and yet Senators Paddock | redeem the state, but for some reason, which f 0 FUE (B L B G T 21; minets, 7 owners of iron works have | Until our statesmen and the general busl: favor Immediate foreclosure. The Reilly bill | and Manderson pressed me Into siguing an | I cannot comprehend, the committee have f THRERIS f0 U AUISU R0 eYo ;s Timos. g O e 1t L s hAReecs | faot ‘andi act upantit: (hatitha 18 merely a measure to stave off forecl e len oo Tieent fonay oo ipuc¥mefortiw|thfadmere oromine ithatythey | chisley Justecbligaonsjtajths g¥ernments It is probable that the report that instruc- | Hioves 0: 1 oot L aveiat thalnie worthy nhis hire and s ey \ Y10 FOP00lonuE9 || HEBRNL: RANA L 87 28 would at some future time pay what I have ns have been issued to members of the | Ploves 0; liquor interest have 24, thelr em- | comrortable support, there will be iR 8 periodior; Afty; years mittee about a month before the election. | goryally laid out. To cap the elimax, You | oy )i SION OF 1HE CHARTE, Knights of Labor and kindred organizations | Ployes 0. @ and much-too. mus waste of property, Right here let me also state that at the [ have sent me word through Mr. Manley that VARLERE 2 " CHARTER. | (o enlist in the militia of the several state YT TR T Pleage let us not { a moment tnink of outant of the campaign 1 positively declined | T Was authorized to make collections and ap- | The revision of the charter will be one | tyen If trug. hs beeb wiven move aliontion Zag patterning after, Barope inany particular handle a dollar of the campalgn fund ana | PIY the money to the campagn. This af ot the most Important matters to be: en- | circumstances warrant, - The only im- [ The Jester: A serpentine dancer In a | troubles that cccasionlly come to shook tohandie a.dolin Pl Almost adding insult to injury. Where am | o bl B0 BT tion from Douglas | Bortance o be nttached to the Teport ia | London” music hall twirls around with so | “the citizen and his property” are the re designated Mr. Henry Bolln, our city treas- | 1 to collect this money from at this time, Blas | B it indicates a shuflling, unsettled pol much rapidity that the clocks in her stock- | sult of enforced idlencss or rvation urer, as treasurer of the campaign funds, when the state and congressional committees | county in the legislature. It is becoming | on the part of the beaten labor leaders | ings get all wound up. Wi The “Insane course of 10s mil- The following letters need no explanation: | have already secured all the contributions [ more manifest every day that we are run- | Who a atching at every straw in sight. lions of property and sufferring 1 Sk e have been allowed to pass unnoticed Were | My Cady came up to Omaha on the day Lesn deductions for unsold and returned it not sought to be made at my expense, named, and we made a canvass among coples ... A TIIATYS *The champlon of boodlerlsm calls for & | prominent business men and politiclans. Total sold . - settlement and 1 cheerfully respond to the | when we quit, my imprassion was that Daily avera s R call. Tt is an opportunity T have been wait- | wo had raised in a round sum $500. All 3 B TZSCHUCK. | jng for these many months. So long as the | payments were to be made to Mr. Cady, and pres- a proposed am:ndment prohibiting the issue | feasible to bring other nations to common public office. The same object has been | {s the doctrine expressed in the Wisconsin | Boston girls on account of their chilling Sworn to_before me and subscribed | ence_thin 3 day of July, 151 1) N. P. FEIL, Notary Publle was surreptiticusly circulated by the Agers, | ayount collected. Mr. Cady has since the Walt Secleys and otler political rodents | seated to me that it was between $300 and slanderous charge about the $500 collection | consequently I may be in error as to the any responsible man made t The Coreans themselves appear to be the | hig own name I should have made them | jar (o W. F. Bechel, then treasurer of the most undisturbed of any who are involved in | angwer for it. state central committee, and I never touched —_— 1t is a singular coincidence that Germany [ hours per in Australia arrests for —_— .Washington, one to New York, Chicago, one to Milwaukee, on business of and Japan. But the Japs and pigtails are scrapping all the same, and the fellows who have been slugged or murdered before the War has been formally declared will accept no apologies. had from 10,000 to 25.000 sure majority in | warded The confidence of the public is beginning to favor us with hindcasts by malil. That | from Vice President Stevenson is hurrying back to Washington in order to be on hand in the emergency of another tie vote on the tarift A wavering policy which first orders th Chicago Inter Ocean: “Mrs, Blimber is | disgrace” is the result of bad legislation question. His absence from tho senate on 9 892, that office holders and others were willlng to | ning o metropolitan municipal machine for | members o i Ot REavs o ous about there being thirteen | or avarice and greed on the part of em- OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 14, 1892—Hon. A, | jln "oe vou haye any disposition to refund G members of libor ‘organizitions to stay out | Very nervous hout th ing thirteen | or ava i gree e 1 Friday brought the democrats nearer to de- feat than they had been at any moment of 3 b e 2R 3} ol 5 o soss- | of the militia for fear they may be calle E. Cady, Chairman Republican State Centrai | ke X you MG O8G0 pended, why | @ clty of 250,000 people, while our assess- | of the militin for foar they may be Salied | 85 500G SRI something unpleasant [ 11 cannot find an Instance n history whero il “prosperity has been held in check, In- the tarift proccedings, and they could but | ¢ R R T A ey Sy 3 . e T T Ty AT B ey oo L T L Qe Lo oo, Nebi: Doar Mr. Cudy-— | 1050 "0 ona U atonco, as requested? 1 | ment 15 “way below the average vatuation | i and Hhely"bracrsy thei‘lo Join it tha | wil Bavpens T Lo ' | Jlaw been in oy ! : ecurrence of | Yours inclosing le : ¥ | Fepsat to you I have been associated with a | of cities of 75,000 population. We are now | mutiny may . follow o call o suppress o4 ki has only a dozen knives and | QSR fecn suspended, property beer de tho danger. This fs one of the few occasions | § had received a similar letter from Mr. | gyt uany men in political campaigns, both | onronted with the absolute necessity of | Neorkimemen. themnelves and. mmould catie s R R er the day before, ch he says D RveL be 9 58 workingmen themselves and should cause - s full employment of Tabor and living when the presence of the vice president in | poniite iy be done for the present. 1 | Bate and "{1”""}"[.'|l;m|lylm"yl‘ i have bEeN | cutting our garment down to the size of the | N0 MRNIIER R TSR A LBl e pdndianapatls Journale | Thompson wages, he upheavals that worey g o i ST ; bRup. eated 5o shamel by anybody a ave b e he would like to be buried with a bras \& millionaire and the corporations todiy his place In the senato becomes really im- | fear we will get no help and 1 may evn | reated 30 MR ids o President | cloth. We must follow the example of other | €15 AL s Band. L DR | ROy, followini Industrial depression, portant, and when that official, usually a | be compelled to pay out of my own pocket | Yoo, g T can assure you I feel It | cities by consolidating the varlous boards Pho Knights and the Militia. I know the band, too, that I would | hecause the workingmen are too poorl T the money 1 have advanced and the & A e p L 4 buried with him. It} poorly fed, are suffering for th mere figurehead, holds the balance of power liabilitie¢ 1 have incurred. Such treatment keenly, be n;luau my politica enemies and cutting down Lhe number of tax-eaters. Washington Sta necess. of life, of which there are plenty that 1s to determine whether his party shall | s not very encouragiug, to say the least. | Bloat over i The work of charter reviston should be |, Were any person to publicly accuse the | Chjcago Herald: If you can distinetly | in the land ¥ ¥ Blng, y to t charter revislon should be |y, of disloyalty indignant denial would | and rapidly repeat British breeches the Ve Ut employment, glve us money with vall o ™ ) o been 50 muc say the least. | BT Was expected that T would be able JENTAEoEiat,, That Mr. Stevenson: would | [T have b e annoved by parties A WS 0 was necossary, and, in | done at an early day, so as to have the | be made by thousaias, nd it 15 Tose from | Kold cure s beéen a success L OIVMA SRV MADE, RS 1B INONE L relish an opportunity to rescue the demo- | o WG FOEH A0 T Thad received a te of that, not a penny. As I have stated | candidates for ‘the legislature committed | Whom denial would spring who constitute our debts, to educate our children. Then ity sious letter, e 18 in very bac the backbone of the order; they would not iftings: A cornet player who cannot at- | will = follow contentment, and we will oratic majority in the senate from defeat | large puckage of moncy was doubtiess ine | in a previous letter, our state is in very bad | to tno support of the amendments recom- | for a moment countenance the Suggested | tend the band meeting should send a sub Ao e L s axoenalyn goes without saying. A bare chance of plac- | tended to set some more wolves onto me, so | Shape. I consider the electoral ticket in 3 1 BRANG geste . - mended by the charter committee before | traitorous duplicity. There Is n od rea- | to-toot, Tuxury of real or tin soldiers | ave pi e ) 3 r great danger. We have had a sham cam- £on why the Knights of Labor or any labor 1 tell sir, the national government President Clove T o I have put a quietus on the raiders by a [ K g 1y L you, 1 ing ent Cloveland under obligations o | jojor “over my own signature which ap- Falin on the part of certain prominent re- | the election. 1 organizution should antagonize the National tazar: “1 love the music of her | and the capitalistic Interests must recognize him {8 enough to start Mr. Stevenson toward | peared in this evening’s Bee and will also | publicans. 1f we lose, I shall be, perhaps Heretofore the!practice has been to make ard toncthe Natonal Guardlls nothing ) sang tho maot, L ed the | the TEhts of the musses and heed the Washington and over half the continent. appear in tomorrow morning's edition. Charged up with the responsibility, When you | g proposed charter revision after the legis- | hiver used for any wihor hurbose than tha | critie, auste of the oyet How the deuce | Somn wyarning that hae ulreadyiikegi JA S teRmE uaenlg s atlans o | SUACRES LR AR et Toovioity vl basiuaciy | A0 BEApesea SRRrCAS ERlen alisrthe. Inlac nevas whed fos v oiser rvaee tnan the | el iRl of Che euc pnded, 1€ we'ure o have prace, = o~ proposition to step down and let somebody | chargeable to the natlonal - committeo. I FOV , he uphalding of law, Had there besn no x il Rl iTtin wors | o SUBE OE LF phbllc Apeakers Snd riiocs Judging from the resolutions adopted by | else assume the responsibility of the national | should not be surprised that (('.lcim-ul (lnrk; sastrous to the interests of the city. Our v visible troops, but as there were sey ¥ fiscussion of the great questions of the the democrats of Cass county, the plan for | commitics work, Broviding, atways, that I | son will, on his return from Chicago, report | experience with almost every delegation has | Yery dizorderly mobs. und as thowe mobs | g iy “Every poor min, be he over so hone » SR NOER S RES T o erfectly safe. 1t you take | poo ¢ . A tmuch damage and promised to 4o more | Yonkers Gazette: “Time Is generally the [ Who dares to Mt his voice in hehulf of his General Weaver for congressman from the | impudent threats and bulldozing. Very re. | decoived. I malled a copy of Mr. Manley's | member of the 1lkisture shrinke’ feartully | siantly tranatoriaed ‘into 4,100 sofdlors=nnd | ik 100 much of 1t, B the same. n 7shel-and’ gn snarshist, ST¢ I8 GANRAcEUA Ninth Towa congressional district is not | Spectfully yours, B, ROSEWATER. | lotter authorizing us to colleot money for the | atter he once ropds, pis title clear. In fact 0b was soon a thing of the past, Mruth: Brofesson el medlcall atudentics |8 B8NAE, Saired AR 1D MW AR 1A {0 el o s 2. | camps to Mr. Cady, chairmun of the .e- | the man's head Is #welled so much that the - Mr. Doselits, will you please nume the fized men nrid adjust our differences on prospering so well as some of the admirers LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 17, 1892.—Hon, E. | campaign 3 oy S % THE SUMMER GIRL. ones e skull? o4 ¥ M, Weaver would have us betfers wrs | Rosewater, Omaha, Neb.i ' My Dear Mr. | publican state committce, and T enclose you | yireats are not wide enoush to lot anybody bapies of the btz T HTE oo il Brinciplos of fustice, and not s believe. - The | posawater—Your several favors received, | a copy of his answer. TN S T i TEr + . . R i e na ek Tdon' baling atiout plaleryadsores Cass county democrats call the scheme one | and I am_ very much gratied that you | 1 shall write you no more letters until Pass while he swaggers along in his sell- | o Philadelphia Times my head, professor, but th e dou o e men Wio are’ torever for dalivering the democratic party Inte the | have arranged to keep appointments in | atter the campalgn. Yours very truly, Importance. It Is altogether another thing [ She has hair that is fluffy, straight, bange L scolding and thrastenlng, ° 0 ey Knox, Antelope and other northeastern E. ROSEWATER before election. Then there is not a passage | Has a parasol, oft by her deft fingers | Woshington Star: “IHow do you like the | which commands the arrest and Imprison hands of the populists and brand it as ‘‘a 1 ' : "o countie 1 fully realize the annoyanc Now, if the honorable Lilk from Nemala | way o ot hole 0 small bu can cree twirled young woman from HBoston asked the | ment of poor fellow wandering about cowardly surrender.” They go further to | caused you by publication in the World- ean a bill of particul ith a5 et t ho can creep | g0 pa'even elther brown or black, gray or ng mans slacer without o home and asking bread when state that if tho plotters succeed in their | Herald and was pleased that you go | " BHOV % clean a bill of particulars with | through it. The right time to pledge mem- AN RS on, very well, Oty she uson such big | ho'is hunkry. In ordinary thnes this might A M R T Tl o o committee as I can with’ the na- | pers to the o AU & Hu at-fitting glove and a s eater | WAFds. 1 gave her & flower and #he wolldn be right, but under the present conditions promptly und emphatically replied” to |t. | the state committee & W' the ra- | bers to the support of all reforms s previous | Has & neat-fitting glove and a st neater 5% EEEE any g buts ts scientific | bR & felendly hind seem the better ell purpose they will not consider themselyes fell purp However, I think no one is inciined to pay | tional commitiee, he will have no furtlier | to their election. Few men will dare break narae, 4 ot hatanst policy. Why build jalls at great expens But you always llked bol and then fill them with hungry men? Surely bound by the convention endorsement, nor antion to the stateme FRH.. e $'the baodlee o B 4 She cheeks tha 0 g democratic party the support of a populist | ¥!Il come of t. So far as I am able to SEWATER. they have committed themsclves to any | She has trunks upon trunks of the costliest | Wa$ her haushty-culture osophy and busincas fudgment in ot poo- candidato with demooratio voles. Weaver's | of iue state. commitin. to. have yor o irt > measure, Ou the other hand, every un- | g, SN el that shine as the stars a WHAT 8HE PRAS Rhd ‘orce "o betier public rals or of the state committee to have you with- | A woman who has been krievously dis- | pledged member alnost resents any sugg e ars do Boston Tiidiget N aErel nafliinal fanod In to bathe the mal N eth, The workingmen of this co Yy mak amall chances of election will, of course, ba | draw. For myself I am well aware of what g e disma L ove ade to T electiol And she dances as Arlel dances—ol 3 | you have done and the excellent seryice | abpolnted by the dismal turn that has ov tion made to him after election as an in- nd sh ol A ght And no dread of danger showeth, good voters when they » free, and naturc knoweth Citfzens when not too hungry educed to nil without a democratic endorse- | ¥ ks B s e - | tondered the committee. Better than any | taken the woman suffrage movement in Now | sult. He wants to assert himself regard- | She knows nothing much, but she's great #or her simp ment, an ook a hey would | one else I am able to measure the value | York gives vent to her feelings by writing | less of the public Intercst, and while pro. on the smile Naught of woe; All that is necded |s employment, home not be much Improved even should the demo- | Of your services, and in case we win, which s S el DA BN SRR ¢ Her profession 18 love, and she fiirts all fort . and justice; not. soldiers, With oratio convention give him the stamp of jts | 1 fo€l sure we shall do, there will be'no one [ 10 & New ¥ork newspap hat she s her- | fessiog o desire t0 serve bis constituents to | % fhe while: | : But anon she's shoreward springing, urderous guns and bristilng bayoriets contributed more earnestnes: self belng taxed year after year as a proj e best of his ability, he ages to mis. | She's accustomed to sitting on rocks in the ith her screams the air 18 vinging is shoul e, DrOSDErous Amerl who has contributed more earnestness and g y year as a prop- | the best of his abllity faAnRAKss to wl glen; For & horrid crab s clinging not poverty crushed, tyrannical Kurof approval. | zeal to the result than yoursell. In case | erty owner in two states with no more voice | understand what his coastituents want l She 15 also accustomed to sittin To her toe, W. G. WILI