Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1894, Page 4

P — ThE OMAHA BE. ROSEWATER, DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED B CRIPTION: Bunday), One Year.... and Bunday, One Year.. TERMS OF 8 Daily Bee (wlthos Daily Tee Bix Month Three M Bunday F in 1y One T One_Year One Year........ OFFICES: Omaha, The Bee Tuilding 8 uth Omaha, rner N and Twenty-fourth Sts. s, 12 Pearl Street, Office. 317 Chamber of Commeroe. York, Itooms 13, 14 and_15, Tribune Bldg. ton, 1407 F Street, N. W. NCE. All communications relating to news and edi- torial matter mhould be addressed: To the Editor BUSINESS LETTERS, w and remittances should be The Tiee Publl company afts, checks and postoffice orders to vabla to the order of the company. E BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY Bee 1 TH STATEME: George . Tach T OF CIRCULATION. K, secretary of The Bee Pub belng duly sworn, says that full and complete copl Hunday [ ember, 1594 23,120 21,235 21 Lemlim 21,629 2%2 2 1, nm Total Vs 47000 Less deductions for une coplen ....... 618 . B0 21,347 Total Daily *Sunday. mold..... £ average met circulation.. GEORGE B, to befors me anl subseribed this 1at of October, 184 N, N T%: CHUCK. Swarn in my presenc. (Seal.) P. FEIL, ary Pubi Don't name Is not alr books, ister tod 1v on the registration Dr. Ricketts n record in th be re-ele creditable He should made a most st legislature, . For the next two weeks the territo below the Harlem in New York will | nothing but one politieal mas meeting. vast We are pleased to notice that the first forecusts of our new fore- officinl have not flown very wide of the mark. If the demoeratie administration could only deport ex-Vice President Morton nlong with his English conchman, how mueh happier it wonld be. Colonizing any “tion teutiary offer Let the conspi non-residents to in Nebraska is a peni e under our statutes. ators beware, vote at ele Major McKinley's visit to Louisiu Lad nothing to do with the fistic carni. val. McKinley's speech, howey knocked out more democrats than all the bruisers who ever fought in that state. 2 very man who registers under an assumed name, and every man who pro cures or induces men to register under assmned names is liable to prosecution for iy, punishiable by from one to five years in the penitentiary. If you are not already registered do not fail to register today. Every voter in this city and in South Omaha must have his name registered in the i precinet in which he resides in be able to cast his vote, Hoo. A. L. Sutton, who was renomi- nated fou 1 on the republi- fairly ord in the last ature s unassailable and his repu- been ealled in question. a His 1 registration does not hold good for this year. Kyery one who wants to vote must appear personally before the registrars of his precinet and have his name enrolled on the regist tion books. Few lawyers in this county are be tor qualified for the position of county attorney than Mr. I . Baldrige. As assistant United States attorney Mr. Baldrige has acquived invaluable ex- pericnee in the prosecution of eriminal cases. We trast that Mr. B challenges for joint deby become exhausted. three republican in the United Sty from Nebr s supply of ites has not yet spirants for a tes senate as senator ska who feel that they have Some part of the amount of the salar Wil by Park Commis- sloner Kilpatr 1se of absence from the city during the month for which they were drawn ought to be de- voted to u fitting mewmorial of so unusual au occurrence, We must have meled ballot and a r count in Ne braska. That is republican doctriy and no reputable republican will give ald or countenance to any scheme t wounld prevent a faiv election, a free ballot and an honest count. We now have it that Congressman Breckinridge will without question prove a dangerous factor in the race for United States senator in Kentucky next winter. As a matter of fact, Mr. Breckluridge has proved a dangerous factor in almost every ficld in which b has played a It the Is anybody in Omaha or South Omaha foolish enough to take any stock in the threat that the pack- ing houses and stock yards would be removed to Council Bluffs they ought 1o either be disfs hised or put in a straight jacke You can fool some people sometimes, but no sane man ¢ be taken in by such a preposterous eanard. an honest, unt Ob, yes! n is a generous fellow. He merely charged up his expenses to the republican state committee when he was making his canvass for the lleu- tenant governorship and kindly let the other candidates on the ticket make up the funds to meet them. Nothing but generosity to his fellow candidates prompted him to refuse to pay bis cam- Jpalgn a sesswent, - | Auced | than | populists | nearly entitled | | g Today is registration day. | There are two or | | West Virginia distriet it he wants to he IN KANSAS AND NEBRASKA Ex-Governor Anthony has been in- to take the stump in Nebraskn on behalf of the gubernatorial candi date of the combine that finds itself in ate straits by the uprising of the le against corruption and railroad rule. Governor Anthony deserves to be in better business. e is o man of unblemished integrity and unassailable His career in public life has highly eommendable He has staunch republican and a econ opponent of corporation mis He evidently not know in what company he is traveling amd what disteputable canse he been | duced to chan And yet in many if not most respects the disasters that lave befallen the vepublicans of Kan- sas and Nebraska within the past four years are tr ihle to one source Nix years ago Kansas w the banner republican state, Kansas gave Benja- min 1 son 80,150 majority. Within than three years thereafter more 80,000 republicans deserted the | party almost in a body and joined the ranks of populism. Surely these men were not all suddenly possessed of the nor o they earrled aws bodily by the free silver n. The truth s, and Governor Anthony knows it as well as anybody, the mass of these e W record, been been sistent rule. does fint eraze, W Kansas farmers embraced populism as te remedy against railroad domination, bossism and ring rule, Kansas had between seven and eight thousand 1 i 1 four | nd the railroad ks pooled issues against the people to block logis Lution that would stop mination and extortion the producers wsonable freight To coutrol the state the § ad, which oc cupies the same relation to 1 e Union Pacitie oceupied and which the Burlington now i in Nebraska, took char; machinery of the publican its conventions and dietated omination In Kansas, as in Ne the people had nothing to do but to rvatify the choice of the railroad ez, This of things became in supportable, and the result was a forel Dle remonstrance and rebuke at the polls in braska, the leadership of the republican party had been tainted and contaminated by the vin of corporate bribery in one or another. Under the inspira f the railroad solicitors the party leaders in pursued the pig headed policy of opposing everythin that emanated from the populists whether it was good, bad or indifferent In the Kansas le ture 1801 the republicans had one house and the pop- | ulists the other. The populists passed number of bills that had been de anded by all classes in Kansas outside of the wporate mmbinations. In stead of voting for the good bills whish had passed the populist house and vot ing down the bad bills the republican oranel the legislature voted down indiscriminate every bill that the 1l passed, barring the ap propriations, What than signal follow such a stupid polic tion gave the Kan populists all the state of from gov. ernor down. Had the republicans of recognized rational demands for regulation of public carviers, the Australian ballot law and the abolition Pinkertonism they would have been vestored to power in Kan: ars s ars lis and party, hraska, condition Kansas, form tion Kansas N else defeat counld The next wle s Kansas two y 0 The conditic in Nebraska thing worse than they we in IK The have made ad commission a costly farce upon the people. They hav up the maximum freight rate law passed by our logislature and ap- proved by a republican governor, They have upheld and given active support to the state house ring and penitentiary thieves, and they have deposed an up- sht supreme ‘udge to vindicate th ang. To cap the climax they see now to folst upon the commonwealth for governor a man whose record and public carcer is indefensible. This is the situation in Nebraska, and Gov- crnor Anthony will find it uphill work ite enthusiasm on behalf of such ididate or to stem the tide of de fection, are it our rail and frand CHAIRMAN WILSON DESPERATE. Chairman Wilson and his friends just beginning to lize that it battle royal which he must win in are is a his rifty. | ce his of suc: | t the present | said to be dectdedly | To tell the truth, Mr. | walk-over when e sc- | in the present house, @ returns in his district two years n;m" | re-elected 1 fourth congress, nomination I as a member of th At no time si the pros s very flattering, and moment they s discouraging. Wilson had no cured his positic we showing 21,807 votes for him as the democratic candidate and 20,750 v for Lis republican opponent, with votes for the prohibitionist and the nominee of the people’s While his plurality was 1, Jovity was only 168, and the trausfer of few hundred would haye changed the rvesult. Mr. Wilson's dis- trict embraces al industries that lave been injured by the democratic’| tariff law, more particularly the coal in- | t, whose market is further threat. | the free coal provision of the objectionable Wilson Dill. To Lold these lements in line for the champion of tariff veduction under present civcum- stances will require extraordinary effort | from a man with no more personal popu. larity than Mr. Wilson, The desperate straits of Chaivman Wil | son are shown by the character of the | ampaign - which he s making, He claims that all the great corporations are united to down him and appeals to the people to rebuke the coal barons | and railway magnates, whose favor he | Adisclaims. The old ery of corruption is | made to do new service and stories are | actively circulated that the resentful wanufacturers in other states are pour- ing untold wealth into West Virginia for the purpose of buying a seat In con- wress for the republicaun candidate, | Aud to give these tales plausibility all the resources of the administration are being drawn on for assistance. Secre- | tary Carlisle s ta wo to West Virgiaia | tes 27 for party his ma- votes |or He is to ¥ of Hoke | will | himself to ald in the canvass, be reinforced by Assistant Secret the Navy MeAdoo and Secretar Smith of the Interior department follow later. Strennous efforts Being put forth to induce President Cleveland to make one speceh in the dis trict hefore the need representations also unpaign eloses, and the be surprised if on the made to him he finally agrees to comply with the request Khould Chairman Wilson's constituents decide that they hiave no further use for him i congress e will not be able to | deny that was beaten on the best showing of strength that he could make. REPURLICAN PROSPECTS SOUTI. The demonsteation accorded Governor MeKinley in New s signifi- cant of @ very decided change in popular in that locality, and the greet. lis in We show the people fully alive to the Import the question whether | protection to American industries is to | be maintained or abandoned. It ds rdly necossary to say that fwo years republican could have drawn mianded the attention Wl 1o Gov \l not Orlenns w sentiment ings he il Virginia there receiy that are nee of 1o 1o sther and co of such an awdience as lister crnor MeKinley in New Or ouly listened to him, but enthusiastically proved by their applause all that he 1in defense of the protective policy that great gither to hav numbered not less than 13,000, Inrge majority were wen who have Nitherto acted with the democracy. The man who introduced ¢ 1or MeKinley to the meeting, General Behan, was one of the lenders of the white le. ment which avily overthrew by force the republican state government in 1874 and others prominently identified With the meeting have been active dem- These facts must co all familiar with democratic poli- tics in Loulsiana that an extraordinavy in public sentiment s s said 12 s ver U0 MOve- tom oerats con who are taken there, and in the opinion of those t qualified to judge the ehang Y. One such is reported as the old democratic front in the wovement They have become en 10 protection and are all Ame indus . not Pmiting their demsnd to suaar, northern democrats assame, thongh | the practical : andonnicnt of that indus try Dy oss and the takin under | the | caused | ns me to st i that s in children tively prot tries ar converted for tionists jenn a8 democratic cong Dounty Was earned wealed away Defore volt The sugar-growing Interest of Louisi an hiefly ngressional dis. teicts, and it is confidently expected that republicans will elected in two of these districts, and possibly in all of them. The democratic majorities to 1 overcome in two of these districts lnrge, but so keenly do the people foel the injury their great industry has suf- fered at the hands of a demoerntic con- gress that the suceess of the republican ndidates for congress will not be sur- ising. As to other portions of the south the prospect for republican gains is said to be most fay il There is likely to be a zain of two republican representa from Tennessee, one and possibly two from Kentneky, two from Maryland, one from West Virgir in the dis t represented by Mr. Wil- sou, two or three from Virginia, and two from Missourl, It seems not impr ble, also, that one representative from Delaware will be a republican. Thus the outlook is that the republicans will gain from ten to twelve representatives in the south, and the importance of such in could t well be overestimated, since it would be signiticant of a change certnin to advance and to eventually take from the democratic party the com- plete domi n of the south, which it has held for so many y Indeed, this domination cannot last much longer it the people’s party continues to mak. The obvious fact in the politi eal situation south is that the supporters of the protective poliey are increasing in number and that there L growing popular disposition to tolerate discussion of that poli the v is in three ¢ be ves Progress, AMENDING THE INTERSTA LAW. indieations that the rail- roads are preparing to again urge upon congress an amendment to the infer- commerce act allowing pooling under governmental supervision. In a recent inferview the president of the Pennsylvania Railroad company pressed the belief that it is more to the interests of the country to enact laws compelling railroad companies to charge a fale compensation, to be regulated by agreement under proper supervision, than to allow the open and violent com- petition now prevailing over the great highways of the continent. The rail- way companies, said President Roberts, before the passage of the interstate com- merce law made pools and through them endeavored to regulate their There being no law by which agreements could be enforced thel servance depended entirely upon good faith. This was not always sufficient, though in general it availed. But this right having been taken away the rates are now subject to the whims of lines, in many cases wholly irresponsible. Looking at resnlts, espectally In the past two years, when COMMERCE Thers state tes. such ob- commercial activities have been curtailed, the Pennsylvania's president said it must be apparent to all intelligent men that in the effort o congress to take away from the trans- portation Interest of the country the means of sustaining fair and reasonable tes a condition of affairs has been brought about far more disastrous to the general public than could result from any sonable law that permitted these companies to make proper agree- ments to prevent destructive competi- tion, Undoubtedly this matter will recelve consideration at the coming session of | congress, with what result cannot now e foreseen. It is a fact that popular op- position to pooling, if it be done under proper supervision, is not so strong now as former] Quite generally the larger shippers are mnot unfavorable to it, nearly all the opposition coming from the class of merchants whose ship- ments are comparatively small. These xert a decld | | st [under pobilde g | merce | that it is not desirable that the tr: | but under the supe | peated for 1 | untit sueh application | As into a passion he throo'es constituencies of a of con POLITICAL POTPOURRE Rressie The perchants also stand close to consumers, who would at | lnst pay higher rates to be expected | rements T'his influ been suflicient to ove come the vigoreus arguments of majority There will be all kinds of combinations on the official ballot this r. One of the sur. prises will be to att Daugherty run- | ning for congress in th Ixth district as a republican and democrat by ition."” That | s the way he will be designated. | the | e | Thers will also be another “democrat by railroad manog supported by the Iroad manngers, sapported by the | . 70 "Hinsing for congress, thia time I opinion of the larger shippers and the | the Fitth district, Tom Ashty of Blooming- récommendation of the Interstate Com- | ton cannot stand it to see McKeighan stand- Whether it will | In€ as the representative of the democratic continue tg bhe 18 a question that can be party, and so he has concluded that he will have his pame inserted on the ballot determined only by action on th as the candidate for the bourbons | posed amendment to the lnw. The question is entirely a one. Everyhody understands practice of o cutting that erally prevails is a ver for the railway companies all its ¢ red not an altogether good one for the publie. It is only the large shippers who get the ence has ths fa commission In announcing the will stand, Captain and cries out: I platform on which he Ashiby imitates Dave Hill am a democrat, | i | D. Richards, money loane has taken a great deal of pains In attempting to prove | that Judge Holeomb was once upon a lime engaged fn the disreputable business of lend- | ing money, and that on a certain occasion | the said Holcomb was so fi to decency ‘Hn( he loaned a man $40 and charged him | 10 per cent per unnum from maturity o ln- note. It is supposed that the “business | | wetical the gon- | 1, ice | » th now nsequences are consi st benefit of it Everybody will adm! nspor- tation companies of the country should be run at a loss. Railrc ect a vast body of stockholders, avhose di bursements must be reduced if their dividends are cut off. The railro cannot be kept in the highest stat efficiency unless they are remun. and they be 1 the dron mills and the ear other lines of production an make their expenses and somethin To allow pooling would, of men's” combine will reimburse Mr. Rich- | ards for the money spent by him in unearth ing this “terrible crime” of Judge Hol A losses | sorb'es Ananiug has made the assertion in | the B. & M. Journal that 90 per cent of all the business men of Omaha represented in Bradstreet’s report have enrolled themselves with the calamityite ¢ This is on a par with the other told by the samo veracious authority Ol Is of tive customers of usaders truths’ cinnot shops apd - ‘ they | In connection with thi 1°¥ | Ananfus also tells of the from business men who | comments on the “business men’s associa- | BT vaate Mok tlon” but who have written to the man coutse, result i sotnewhnt higlier telling of their delight that such an or iston of the Inter- [ zation had been formed. Ananius then gives would | a few samples of these letters, every one of g 3 + | Which tells of the comments they have seen reasonable, and ot { LG S0 Such work is a little have to be uniform, | bit coarse, Ananius would treated | one whieh revelation, Mr. letters recelved | never seen unless have over. state Commerce commission the, have to be made course they would 50 that all shippers i ali The question in the business commuunity is interested to alimost as great an extent the railvond companies, Tom's cam e respects conducting a very For instance, night | before last they sowed the city with coples [of the semi-weekly B. & M. Journal. That | is the kind of work that counts—in the B, & | M. Journal office. | But the man: palgn are in soi aggressive camy ig move. companies have not gone as fax should in the direction of quate safeguards for the property fided to their care. When the g strike was” onin Chicago neithe courts nov the War department were so serupulous ahout exhausting the civil authority fitst before employing the mili tary to put down the lawless spivits who were making trouble. In the Indian torvitory it only individual citi con |- Fies ot QIR R denlbe. | e vebitlive. (s tuamwon Lhet hat bess come extraordinarily strict about the use | gone that the managers of Tom's campaign | of troops to preserve the peace of the [ have been informed that he will lead his Indian territory from the train robbers | ticket in nearly every county in the state 5 | 1t ay there are no m es In and other maraudes who are endane | braska to whom this tale can be told. goring lite and property there. It is g officially announced that so far the VOICE OF THE 1TE PRESS, judiciary of the fervitory has not ap = e r jstance of troops, and | Pender Times: With all the blow and blus O RLIRE 0 RIO0DR LG oo S oS i Wraphbl ican | reas, Chs | facl thal made and the | fom Majors was a warm sympathizer with judicial offici shown - proper | Mosher, the bankwrecker, s alonie sullcient dispositio rostore order ir | o convince any intelligent, faic minded voter lsposition o restore order with thetr | i§ SO0 Eil MGG otoper man. for OWn machinery the government | governor of this great commonwealth will not Army offiee nmore- | Cedar Rapids Republican the minds of over, are said o feel that the express |all honest republicans there is now going on a war between prejudice and consclence 5 they | mg ‘vote the old party ticket in this state ade |18 to approve the steals which have been committed. Every honest republican should | open his eyes wide before voting and | give conscience a chance to speak. Blair Pilot: The bankers and stock jobbers of Omaha assume that the people of Ne braska don't know what they want nor how to cast an intelligent vote quently they present the views of such men as P. M Crapo, and while boasting that he represents many milllons of cash for loaning purposes insert that his views shall control the finan- cial and political policy of the common people ns, or at most two or three express | °f the *‘fl'*‘«\ 5 o s anles, Wiiose interests o ; Plainview News: The cry of the calamity mpaules, whose interests are ut stake. | o fory’ of Nebraska that ~the credit of the At Chicago'it was the several huge rail | state will be ruined by the election of Judge corppriloussavhoiingisted upon || Holeamby i iest, Tretirot (Becplelwiifiionn St e P their money wlhere they can get the 1 profection. The difference |lourity the higheat’ rate of Inta i , apparent. gardless of what political party controls the —_— Jestines of the state. And Nebraska farms will remain 2& valuable and money will be as_plenty after the sixth of November as before, The people of. Om; workingm 1 of all classes— ss tnen, professional men, fnvestors—should not fail to ms the acqu nee of Judge FHolcomb during hi; v in Omaha. Mere con- tact Wil do more to enable the votc to judge intelligently of the different | candidatos for public office than any amount ef roundabout informatior. Judge Holcomb is anxious to stand the | test of acquain being confident mat it can only redound to his henefit Every one who has been bombarded with railroad bugaboos should either | have a word with Judge Holcomb or listen to one of his speeches, and the ter- ror of the calamity v will have been quic ipated. “Roll_up hout the of tea up their breeches - —— The War Prophets at Work. Minneapolis Times prophets are very busy now czar is about to pass over the It doesn't take much to excite your us war prophet. Dut why all should o to pulling guns becaus has been conquered by h ordinary guesswork vour cal of the ex- might also advisably roll The war that the divide. conscient Surope le 1o, Reading party nfusing business organs is very It s arned on the one hand that “Mr. Wilson's defeat is pr Jy_assured.”” and on the other that | Wilson's opposition s faint-hearted pondent.” The truth of the matter there is & great fight in the Second Virginia district, and nobody Knows it is going to terminate M. Carson, the veteran Washing spondent of the Phila. delphia Led; has been down in New Jersey looking over the political field and ventures to announce that unless there is some ver rtling ehange in public sentiment within the two . something which he s ible, the New ition in the next congress will consist of five republicans and three democrats The delegation in the p Nt congre consists of six democrats and two publicans. vhn on ¢o; Major ) and d is_tha West Senator Pettigrew in n Cors Paul Call South Dakota e I8 pr and popul more than publicans in The demo. “pooled their issu fourths of the count be placed In control will insure the retiremen St Lt in thr tain to This nd the ntative of whichever hall show the greatest the agreement of the majority shall be per. candidate, from the Unite e~ lection of Toy sther partic th, for it is that the mitted to name the state oficials just \ln\v‘ do not know exactly whether they are work the state, for the republican | state committee or for the B. & M. I road. They ave drawing their pay from the state treasury, but they are devoting their time to the republican state coms mittee and are receiving their orders from the B. & M. headquarters. 7 eckers. Some of thy \ Wreckers nt should force con- te_ legislatures to the en- for the yprotection of investors i our corpora tion securities. Robbery of this class of property should be made impossible. No punishment can be too severe for visitation upon dishonest officials who for selfish pur- poses their own enrichment wreck in- terests intrusted to their keeping. No safe- | guards can be erected that will too strongly protect the innocent investor. The honor of our country demands radical corrective legislation in this particular. and the re- form cannot come too quickiy. Overwh gress and the actment of foreign and hom a few more city officials would re- 1 to the treasury the salaries which 5 tell them they hav ver earned the city's cash balance in the banks would be visibly increased. Blow Holes In Buftalo The salutary effect prompt of the Ohio authorities at Washington Court House was seen at Newark, that state, the negro assailant of an woman would probably have bee hed had not the fate of the Court House an Known. It is safe to Wy man in the countr the Court House affair, the number | ings would be distinctly diminished. 1o people who do not read newspapers that are the most active lynchers, Still, a series of determined and successful efforts | to block mobs in their frenzied attacks on | prisoners would go far in the right direc- tion, for the news would in time percolate to the mind of the most ignorant and would | have a restraining influenc The Home Industry Movement. Chicago T country can nditure of to make it dream of {mpor ir ¢ dry goods, but home. 1ts exchanges limited to articles which cannot e maid to her | be produced here at all, like coffe A spices, or which cannot be produced without the expenditure of . greater num- ber of days' work than elsewh Bince iron can be made here as cheaply on this days’ work basis as abroad Am should no more think of importing than corn, or wheat, or pork, or beef. should sei their idle men at work things which can be made here as ecc ically as abroad and thus keep their at home, Mob Law. Express of th action Not i Chicagn Tribune. itor Rosewater of Omaha didate for any offige, but if for all the offices ih Nebraska he couldn't have a more laborlous time cf it than he is now havin, POETIC PHONETICS New York Truth A lonely young malden from Clyde, As an actress her, fortune once tryde; But she hadu't the pluck To face the bad luck Of the show, =0 she sat down and cryde, ibune, make ore days’ Isewhere, ng t anything work then at ar- n this it the exy it takes uld n . whetl should m | should be A vouth far out 6n the ocean, Grew il from the ship's rocking moc With a sigh and a crigl And a tear in his igh, of living, he gave up the nocean. “My mind's changéd,” said t Wwooer t it made her heart ache ‘0 _have him hey ring tache, And then send his lawyer to soo'er, ca They making 01T money Once during a certain King's reign, A youth loved 4 malden named Jeign, In a fight, fell the lad, Which was really too bad For his death drove the malden inseign, Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. 8. Gov't Report = Powder influence upon congress because they are the more numerous, wustituting a larger proportion of the It Ro Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE PEOPLE AND THIA The Kalser s troubled wl amity notes invarlably even with an endorser The motto of the Calams i for the Tattooed, not a Cent men Tammany's officlal recelving salarics ra 0 a year. Senator Quay ¢ quitoes are too | a humming joy Mr. McKinley ve been exee now sighing for 1 The disastrous St. Louls grocery too much ftalic eraph The organization of the Burlington to the educational campaign in The question of bonding $4,000,000 for a new city and ¢ lends ‘a stimulating flavor to monotonous caupaign Tom Reed persists quorums when occasion dema Chicago speeeh he counted Christian eivilization.” Reports from state agree c will achieve on the politics of The corporation india been reduced by sever of pitiful emaciation energy enougt regularity. A candid Is making his campaign shod with silver shoes, Befo his “fellow rs' hie wraps stripes and a few perches a stuffed cagl turns his lungs The Chicago Despatch signal anniversary on the 19th in edition of thirty-six pages. Th one of the bright papers of the inland metropolis, filled advertising pages are the of its pop One by army ging n fron puisitive to s visit to N lingly pleasur 0" lusses 1o « explosion 1 was doub several ves # tur all quarters propositiof ping victory your speeta rubbe drafts Nevertly te for cress in on the onr idols tumt pedestals. nator Hoar, cherub of Massachusetts, is plagiarizing a few planks from graduate's address to fill a in the Massachusetts republi And what is worse, the char Among other glittering form ‘written by th “Leadership along loftie and to the sunlight and on nato paths the | open to new truth and new duty as the y graduate’s The June, bring their lessons L 8! ed last sentiments: “Dear schoolmate part let us resolve to follow le loftier paths, our minds cve 8 ight and the mor g, eve th' and new duties as fh bring their lessons,” etc. Th ‘the most august assemblage are treading devious paths times. Giving The 4 Sh Globe-Democrat Cleveland asked “How can we this b7 it of determinat of the facing himself. - When cong we e it FANCY'S FRILLS. Atlanta Constituti a great hunter game!” Phil in th Conducto ; he's only got thinking I'll overlook him for Yes; he A RU Indlanapolis Journ “You well ‘this morning."” son, too. My ving a pink tea, and I I little red eye to play even. Detroit T s getting me,” said am indeed for getling came tonight.” in tor W York Weekly wish to look at some White kid? ~Mrs. Ye Washington “Do you force of habit?' said one phatically,” replied the oth sald 1 was so stunning in that he couldn’t help proposin Wibbles eh? Buftalo Courier: n sick a long time, Yep; scound Jacobs (to Schaumburg) und 1 dinks you vas talking when the wearied public will no man shall set himself up sional pugilist unless he h; least six months to taking le elocutionist, Boston Transcript; Officer saw the fugitive taking th Canada. How was he dressec he have on? Rail d Ma THE DIFFEREN Indi Journal cen the last of sum well known, nd the bloome ud Fdit There's this diff noted oD And the others bloom alway rose s M nee left to cough up w tour thoughts crisp and vigorous evening arity and prosperity poetie planks r seems to b “I fear you o He pald h o TITALYS NONSTER DEFICIT th the divine 0 to protest, | Hole in Humbert's Public Tncome Grows Wonderfully in Width, MORE ECONOMIES AND INCREASED TAXES 5. “Thousands for Congress- | -| | | imbers 11,608 V8500 1o § t Florida mos life there | Forty Million Lire Additional to Bte Squecned from the People to Keep Up the Avmy e the Triple Agreement. Orleans must rements of he able, nquer Mr Alliance e's by Dam caused nam gradod schools nultuous boost Nebraska y Chicago for ROME, Oct. 24.—As the date for the opens ing of the Chamber of Deputies approaches it becomes very evident that the situation of | the extremo difficulty. Suncil building | The Anancial problem s still unsolved and an otherwise | the deficit is calculated at 60,000,000 lire, | 1n semi-oficial circles it is asserted that the government will propose to meet this defleit with lire of frosh and | With 40,000,000 lire of additional taxes. Hut army will be touched the only hope of cffecting serious and durable econs scheme for administrative organs | ized ¢ Most of the public departments are much overmanned and there has been in chorus of discontent at of tho of nly ministry one of in nde 000 counting In his ¥ of 0,000 economles the n of n New Both All depends cles. r funds o ac less, th York omics is for ha ; consequence a loud there the efvil service becoming | (" politic alive to The postponed us d forth thre is k it in the ¢ that in ax has ¢ many and the ministry culty confronting path of reform. The ministers s order to make the relief to the budget quickly appreciabie it is necessary to sacrifice scme interests and they wiil have to do this | in spite of threats of reven, That portion of the press which is friendly to Premier Crispl insists that nothing but a compre- hensive scheme of decentralization will save the financial situation. On the other hand, the newspapers that are opposed to the premier hail the difficulties which he is en- countering as an undoubted sign of the early trom lofty | fall of the ministry and a consequent serious the yonerable | DIow to the premier if not his complete accused of | political extin n and ent re loss of prestige, 1 a sweet girl | vacuum can platform. is sustained in the plat orare these: | " “Minds morning, 1 revenge the o th Dakota | a horse ore addressing | the stars and about him, platforin and ized its second st with an he Despateh s and its well best evidence le NOTABLES CROSSING THE POND. Carnegle, Mrs. Langtey, De. Talmage and Others Coming on the Paris. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 24 —The American line steamer Paris, which sails from here on Saturday next for New York, will take | among her passengers Mr. and Mrs. Andrew sntained’ thage | O Mes, J. D. Cameron, Mr. A. J. before we | Drexel, Mr. and Mrs, Havemeyer and M adership along | Kearney, Mrs. Langtry, Miss Lebreton, Mr. open to the [and Mrs. W. Singer and Rev. T. Dewitt v open to new | Talmage new years | members of | the world" these trying rs ad- rnegie o8, ne e ment with Ruossia. a posi- wthority a secrot s Secrot Agr PARIS,Oct. 24.—La Vi tive statement, said to be on the of M. Reoussel, to the effect that agreement cxists between France and Russia as to the terms upon which the two coun- tries are to take joint action in view of pos- sible contingencies. This agreement Is said to have been signed before the fotes of Cron- stadt which followed the visit of Admiral Gervais and the French squadron to that port. ta publish i ita publisk ouldor democrats in eople if vidently with ot to do any Fortitying Mando fsland. MADRID, Oct. 24.—A cable am las been received by the government from the gov- ernor general of the Phillippine islands, saying that 1,000 men of the expedition sent against the Malays of the island of Mando hav reached the left bank of the river Agul, | where they are erecting fortifications. The dispatoh also says that three powerful chicfs have submitted John! he 2" even was died ler—That man asleep, | his eyes shut his fare. are not look- New Reichstng Building in Berlln, DERLIN, Oct. 24.—It has been decided that the Reichstag will open on November | 15, and the event will be combined with the | formal laying of the cornerstone of the new Relchstag building which ts now nearly com- pleted. The emperor will make a speech upon this occasion. Runyc wife insisted had to take a polit earwed s oting Breckinridge. ERLIN, Oct. 24.—United States Ambase Hon. Theodore Runyon 1s giving a dinner tonight to the newly appointed United States ambassador to Russia, Hon. Clifton R. Breckinridge. After the dinner Mr. Breck- inridge will start for his post at St. Peters- burg. an i Ldor er. “Herbert | y_riding habit Dinks has he out yet s doctor yes Si vorat Oct. 24 n Questio The Chamber of until next session Peruvian LIMA, Peru, Deputies has postponed the consideration of the proposed measure for the settlement of the Peruvian corpora= tion question by the substitution of a plan with different conditions. irel. ~ Do you 1 hear ming demand that a8 a profes devoted at ons from an age in Japan. A dispatch from Tokio in the province e LONDON, Oct. 24. says an earthquake oceu of Akita. The shock was so0 severe it almost { completely stroyed the town of Sakata. The loss of life was very heavy, and the loss to property enormou You say you e train fo What did ners Were Killed. 24.—A dispatch to the that sixty-two persons lost h the explosion In the Twenty-three of those who alive hav. ‘e died fn the Sixty-Two M 1 LONDON, Oct very | Standard states their lives thr | Anina_ colliery. were rescued hospital. mer, so h now wears, one blooms s in pairs 10UR_MON Taels ¥'S WORTH OR_YOUR MON Y BACK. Taol—Yon. 1 18 the Chines wnd {5 worth ents in U, 8. mions L it of valy It containg about the Antity of sIIVer 48 our L 15 Wortlh between 45 ents, Tho silver stan- A maintaing in both Ching i and Yens. A stocking full of taels or a collar box full amount in your It is our boast clothing, we und pay a profit to th the makers and t 15 yens) buys prices exactly co of the fabric. of yens will come in handy this winter; especially if you are the commissary and quartermaster of a household. They will help buy the provisions and the fuel. The way to get’em is to save the purchase of a suit or an overcoat. that on good, high grade, new style ersell the other dealers who have to e makers and the jobbers. We are he retailers all in one. $7.50 (about an all wool suit. Every grade at rresponding to quality and finenes s Browning, King & Co., Reliable W. Cor. 15th and Douglas.