Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1894, Page 4

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, E OMAHA DALY BEE. B, ROSEWATER, Bdltor. FUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Dally Bes (without Sunday), One Year, Dally_lee and Sunday, One Year Bix Monthe b . Three Months L . Bunday | One " 'Year.... Baturday 1i'e, One Year Weekly Dee, One Year OFFICES Omaha, The Bee Building, | Fouth Omaha, Corner N ind Twanty-fourth Sta. Gouncil Bluffe, 12 Deari Strest Chicaro OF 317 Chamber of Commerce. Now York, itooms 13, M and_15, Tribune Bldg. ngton, 1 Btreet, N. ¥ ¢ #hould be addressed: To the Editor. BURINESS LETTERS, A remitta; should be Publishing company, and postoffice orders to ("ot the company S1ING COMPANY. STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION George 1. K, wecretary of The Bee Pub ishing company, being duly sworn, says that he actunl number of full and complete copies of The Dnliy Morning, Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the month of Seplember, 1804 23,120 21 21; Total ® deductiony coples for unsold and returned 04 2034 Total wold { | Dally averags net eirculation | Sunday. GEORGE R, TZSCHL Bworn to before ne nnd subscribed in iy presence this st ot October, | Enaly N P FEIL. Notary Pubiic I Wl ot i | President (' palitical situation in louder evq eveland’s silence on (he New York grows | The rest of the 1,500 names of busi ness men attached to the railroad circu lar ave still in the process of incubation The question that still tooed eandidate’s managers are the 15,000 purchas: voters to be found? Don't let the ward assessors be for- gotten in the confusion. The size of the next tax rate will depend upon how well the assessors do their duties, Ex-President | ies the tat is, Where le democeratic wrison’s speeches in New York will serve to swell Mr. Mor- tow'’s already assured majority into a untain, Hill and hope separated some time ago. Tom Reed will cheerfully testify n..l the fact that McKinley did not, by any | means, exhinust the enthusiasms for re- | publican principles in the great states | of the northwest. Minneapolis was almost thrown info the realm of riot by a politieal cartoon | In one of her the other | RBoth the cartoonist and the candidat 1 however, are still alive, Why have all the railvond democrats walted nntil this moment for their con sion to the republican column? 1Is it ause the railvonds never needed their assistance so badly before? papers A Lexow committee (o investigate the condition of the police department in Tersey City might make wtions that would compare fav, with the dis- closures made in N ohhyists The demonst Holcomb at ration in favor of Judge Lincoln Wednesday sur prised ‘em. But just wait for th demonstration in favor of an honest governor o week from next Tuesday. sposition is being pub- lished daily, so that 1o one can have an excuse for not knowing exactly what it contains. The best way to become in- formed upon this proposition is to read it. Wellman, the Arctic explor has given up describing icebergs and taken to deseribing the warmth of the New York campaign, He probably has hopes of thawing out by the time the political Dot censes to hoil. The attempt to organize a braneh of the Railroad Business Men's association nt Nebraska City was a complete fizzle. Many of the men who were roped into th ginal organization are now re- gretting that that w not more of a fizzle in the start. Senator Allison Is putting in severgl | Very truly yours, CH good strokes for Congressman Hager in the Ninth Towa district, just across the Missouri river. With such a worn out | statesman ns General Weaver s his | opponent of Mr. Hager at| the polls ought not to be in doubt. | with an unqu the success The candidates for cong in thi district, who have plastered the town with port sed to present their likenesses with greater exact ness, are apparently laboring under the delusion that they are competitors at a | urch fair for a congressional prize, to | be voted to the handsomest contestant or less Mr. E. Benedict, who has been named by the republican county convention as one of the candidates for the house, is a reputable busin While he has alway 'noan active Interest in local polit and is a staunch republican, he has never sought office nor been u candidate. He is well quali- fled, and will no doubt make a very use- ful and intelligent member. lower man, The Central Labor union has endorsed the candidacy of R. H. Jenness for the house of representative Mr. Jenness 15 a thoroughbred mechanic and well equipped for legislative work. Belng a newspaper typo, he has had every op- portunity to familinvize himself with current political events and all matters of public iuterest. In addition to his opportunities for observation in the news room Mr. Jenness has had pre liminary training as an empl of the Kansas legislature, Mr. Jenness is b, couviction a republican, and his nomina- tion by the republicans of this county was not werely a compliment to himself, but & recoguition of organised 1 ® | tlonal | xponsinility of pointin LET THE TRUTH BE OMAHA, Oct. 23. | Morrill, Chairman Republican Rtate Cen. Sir—In KNOWN. | teal Committee: Dear tender g my resignaticn to the late republican Istate convention as member of the 1 proferred Majors, the committee 1 grave charges against Thomas . e for governor, affecting his offi | cial integrity and conduet which should bar him from holding any public office of ind trust The only answers to these charges so far made by the sup- of Colonel from the stump and in the press have been at- porters Mujors tempts to impugn my motives sail my veracity. Colonel Majors hit self squarely, aceusations to not these but their records has met has simply sought connteract effect by misquoting and dust K, riges public throwing cover his own t W, these ch either true or they are false. republican, however much he may 1 devoted to his party prineiples, can cast Major If the Majors has been Thomas | Mr. liis vote fo e false and wrongfully aceused and slandered, he should not rest nnder this terrible ar rafgnment. Manifestly it was the du of the republican state committee instity - searching and to th that wonld exon inquiry pre- sent this state te their proofs voters of ate and vindic standiard beare the ndelible of Mr. you the following have taken out th Tnasmuch as 1 official make in the Majors, spots areer now proposition: Lot the charges he submitted for in vestigation to the following named Profestant clergymen, six of who republicans and none of whom is ne of Rev. Dr stminster Pres Turkle ulist. namel tev, Me Jolin Gordon of the W Rev. A churel, V. the Pirst hodist churcl, byterian church of the Lutheran Mann Charles Awton Uni Rev, Savi the w. e BV NI gregational chureh and Rev. J. L. of ian church, of Butler of the People’s the Con Hult man of the Swedish Mission chureh Chureh If cither of these clergymen declines to act then his place shall be filled by | ure an yman designated by the others The scope of their investigation sh be confined to the following subjects: 1. The conduct of £ contingent congressman in Thomas I, connoec, fion with the forged cen the mittee of which s retur house 1on reportd by judiciary Thomas B. Reed wis chairman 2, The nduct of Thomas J. Majors cortifying to wdulent voueher made payable to Senator Taylot after he Nz abseonded from the state, and also e duplicity of Me. Majors in publicly asserting that Tuylor had ser three days of the session, exeluding San | days. 4o The conduct of in converting the licutenant chiamber the office nt to the sl dram fov while into a shop and the resort legislature was “The investigation to be conducted with |y open doors and all partics to have fair hearing within reasonible time; the in vestigation to begin within three days and to conclude within a week. I agree in advance to ch they 1y the whatever Awaiting a very truly your findings, m prompt E. ROSEWATER, This letter was delive vitl the of The response and re on evening last Tuesday Wil T 1 s follows: OMAHA, Oct. 24 Dear Sir Mr. Replying to your of October Rosewater, Omaha com- munication 23, addressed to as chairman of the republican state central [ thit they mistake the temper of their committee, I enclose herewith, on behalf of my Hon. for governor. nomas J. Mafors I have nothing more to add, the answer is full and sufficient MORRILL, Central asscclates, Chairman Republican State Com- miteee. Accompanying this respon lengthy screed signed Ly Majors, t and ing with personul abuse coupled alitied refusal to submit to any investigation of his conduct, either | part of the republic; by the clergymen above named or any body else, Inasmuch as we have neither the space nor inclination to en ter into a personal controversy with the attooed candidate, we do not deem it | he worth while to publish his | tirs | A CAMPAWGIN OF ORATORY. The campaign now at its very height I8 remarkable in wore ways than one It is remarkable for the widesp terest exhibited by people who ar ally apathetic toward politic avs. It is remarkable for th lines that have been drawn betw contestants in so many sta markable also f the {of campaign nking | done and is being done this country have become accustom | being flooded with oratory every | yeurs, when the policy of the nat | government is pre-cminently at* fand when a new president is elected, but they have not been u having the experience repeated regu- lurly at the short interval of two years The preliminary camy ieorgia and Vermont drew out a won derful |ovators. Nearly all the great republi | 1eaders took pleasure In making an e n o Maine to help increase the r sharp sen the It is re- S that has 1 to four mal stake to an ocrats had wot the courage to belittle In Hon. Charles .| and to as | WDON Whicli he set the record for speech- | ¢ | by hix more recent jour to | P'r | If trie no conscientiouns | o "] teag 10| i | entirely proper to ehin methods 0| would inevit s s | ber, therefore, com. | Wl sixty. | WhY must they areay tl Thomas J. Majors | governor's | Omsha. i | Bnow that Majors is in | K0 ors is th fully abide | be. | vote of remain, | pockets? A me od to Mr. Mor i“" There is no law, moral or ceived last night, | me | :If and of the committee, a letter from | republican candidate | | except that, in my judgment and that of my | us | tudes and theories ad in- | have usu- | dur i “o | wh mmense amount | democratie been | of The people of | small in numbers and t e | brings more clearl 1 10 | minds of men the destructive and des igns In Maine, | tion has ere ay of both home and foreign | -| They do not need to be told why they publican majority, which even the dem- | are less prospe iR R N S [isavantae with o MaOES | g inge (e 1 Vermont was lkewise well by republicans, as the tremendons defeat of the democrats tes tified. Down info Georgln we some of the administration's sty I supporters, Speaker Crisp, seretn I Hoke Smith and others, In of stemming the demoeratic ¢ and sontliern oratory was for weeks at n discount within the borders of that st these preliminary skir- |1 mishes the other states have been per- [y mitted the feast umong which addresses, stump speeches, jolnt nd general discussions | have figured most conspicuonsly. The tour of Governor MeKinley, || advance, canyasse © sent | . Since to share in of reason, | ¢ debates extended making expeditions, followed as it was | ¢ ¥ to Lonisiana | ¢ urn by way of West Virginia |y New York, is something unparal leled i American politic sident Harrison Reed have been 1 history. Ex- |y nd - ex-Speaker making searcely less | ¢ noticeable impress| with their ad to the citizens of the different Nor ix the flood of oratory |y exclusively to republican | j 'resident Stey Am- |t ard of |t ul democriey dresses ahle Vie sources, nson, hassador several menibers the cabinet innumerable minor | g lights of the exerting their | ¢ utmost {0 turn the tide of their party's | | unpopularity. The enlmination of all | ts will come immediately eding the election, when it e the coun- | | try as meeting It ix too carly to huza ther this plan of cam. come to stay and whether it permanent feature of all Am [t is plain, nevertheiess, that we undergoing a ehange in camps that speeehmaking Taking this year as an || 1 Aypical “oft” year tight for state and congressional i what | shall expect with the ne grent ning has | will be a | tions. re nd the increase. example of we next 18 4 BUSINRSS PROPOSITION ; wen who organized the Onialia s Mew's assoclition for (e (8'cn- e objeet of saving the state are f the moxt part bankers and jobhe Bee the mainspring of novement and the wheels within a wheel that gave it mom The N most active i the work o aso ion are cither obligated 1o the rail g in a position they dare not neur the displeas the general freight agents of the | vailroads contering in Omal, DIy subject them to petty perseention and place them at a decided on vor of railroad rate makers, wdpoint of the Omaba job there may be some justi- ion for the stand they have taken in ohedience to the behest of the railroad skmasters, but there is ¢ 1 Justifieation for nor business sense in the stand taken in support of the ruil ond eandidate for governor. [ What have the petail merchants of Omaha to gain by aligning themselyes with the bankers” and Jobbers' crusade? e has shown the | i, 1 1h | w 1d whies To do so ir competitor ; From the s t I 1 Ll ielves openly v | iU opposition to the hest inferests of the f | masses, upon patronage they [ rely for subsistencer They know of the ubred antipathy of the railronds toward They know that the interests af Omaha and her people are not the in of the railroads, They prefe | only candidate of the altied corpor | of this city and state and that Si aleomb ix the eandidate of the p | the common people—and that he has | | whose terosts must | e and I 1o backing save the untvammeted and | conscientions voters ¢ ‘ Do the i owe the | vadlroad de Omaha Do the | witories of Omaha ea the the vetailers in their inside ehant may horrow money banker, bt he must pa, est rate and put up eollater |t L v i « 1 I | #ood in te 1 secur written, | u to pledge LiA franchi free Amcevlean citizen, Is it not | apparent to any thinking man that the ailrond managers ave sinply using the merel v& to pull their po liti the fire? We admonish the vetailers of Omaha compelling hi 5 n | it f ants as monk al chestnuts ot ¢ ons if they imagine that | awaits them in the direetion pointed ont Ly pampered railroad beneficiaries. the wholesale jobbers to bear that the country merchant atehing the rd now being made by | | them in belialf of a corrupt state house | ring and in opposition to the political convictions of the patrons of country sued e in | mind Is | thus far is likely to| gn in one-sided, the and nd. us is tl P any ng- ithusiasm, The demo. eratic managers attempted to arouse an |t been very continue so to gressiveness or interest in the remnant of the party by | not ex-Governor Boles but he falled to The people did not want plati the worthlessuess of have been so strongly and se the | their | ¢ | putting stump, on realize | which | verely de ‘ ghteen months disposed to listen to the advocacy policy the disastrous effects of been deeply impressed upon them | # the prolonged depression from I the country has not yet fully re- covere What they want to Lear Is something to revive hope and coufi dengs nd this is not to be got from talk. Hence the meeti democrucy in lowa have been me in spirit band, the republican gath erings have been largely attended, en- thusiastic and confident. They grow with every discussion of the issue that and strongly to th | past ¢ They were not | of | the, Ou the othe lating ¢l ter of the democratic threat to tear down the defenses which protes ted to safeguard American industries and American labor The people of Towa are among the most intelligent In the country, and the have been anmong the most prosperous. us now than they wer two years ago, before the democratic party was clected to the control of the | when the period of distrust and depres. slon set in and they vain hope | democratic pafity in 1 vulsion, | any lack of won great shifting their responsibility agreement Ame will be | queer living political muss | und 1 opinion as | are famili can elec frapublican pi B[ pocent sy is on | eapita in the presi- | 1y VoI | dential contes : of and all the other s decline, for the vesult of the eaveying out | of that republ which What Mr. Ba read hy tens ef thonsands outside of his as something o appears i suy soeplos that | was a dange surplus, p | thus dis | most of the demoer ‘ 18 : par s rencr ed o8 | that the party put it in ¢ | to shoulder the ruin the republicans had wrou ay ments, ! A ( not a year of the last republican admin. | istration in | Ouly on the | expenditures. | ing June 50, 1800, the re the expenditures by $105,000.000, and | | $60,000,000 abolition of the duly on raw sugars | the fis wstrated to them during the | v FA7.000,000, ing which | thé expendituves b | 30, 1803, in the 1ast portion of which 11 | ceeded the expetiditures by § i the Ha the power there was gold In the treasury to | the amount Illmt reserve—that is, a total of $105, They know perfectly well 000,000, What has happened sines is matter of familiar history 'he roves are entirely tamil- | nue of the government Las run steadily ar with its dause. The panle that fol- | helow expenditnr the national debt lowed quickly after the success of the | has been Increased by a loan of $68.- created to D2 was not due to | 000,000, and the gold reserve ernment, urrency in the country at that time was | o r than at almost any other period n our Listory, while the savings of the people from: the prosperity of the pr eding years had grown to an unpre nted amount 1t was not du mocri s for the purpose nment is now $40,000,000 less than the | amount whigh had been maintained | under republican administrations sinco | the time of the reswmption of specie | payments. To quote Mr the | gtands written forover In history™ Of [ the distrust and deprossion ¢ to the ap- | the demoeratic thr rehension of the moneyed luterests of | tion is responsible for this condition. e country, for the gold reserve fn the —— reasury, upon which rested the eredit | 1, Adam Bede, United States marshal of the government, was unimpaired, the | for the district of Minnesota, resigned aational treasury was getting all the | his office because he feared that e it needed to meet current ex- [he could not perform the du- penditures, and the was practical [ ties of his office satisfactorily between both political par- | devote his attention to assisting ies that the purchase of silver by the | friends running for office at the ient should stop. There was, in- | time. The federal officials in this neck that the democrats | o-woods have no such con thless to their promise | sel They see nothing inconsistent bt it | or objectionable in drawing panic. The panfe was due federal — appoint v which took possession of the [ spending all thelr time and en ndustrial int ing to boost a railvead democratic, threat |into office. The resignation of a fed olicy under which thos office holder in for the wen developed, and nnder sons which prompted Marshal Bede's retivenient would be startling than a bomb exploding in the midst of a large popular gathering that agsume | his same some foar seruplos of would | b this respeet 0 cause o o the f¢ e, was not such as ries as I democratic and ts i consequence of overturn the interests had | opal Which the |y, an laborer and the Ameriean pro lad enjoyed o ligher of ty than those of any other land * the sun Allthis the intelligent people of Tows ©owith, and they also Know hat their state lized steady increase € wealth under the tariff policy of the vy, According to the cen nx quoted by Senator Allison in a republican | le to Nebraska more . IOS]H that ils stannch The New York administration “good news from North Carvolin v report that the democrats feel confident of electing seven out of the nine represent atives in congre This must be good ch, the inc 8 $147 per [ news indeed. In the present congress ten yi preceding 1890, | eight members from North Carolina during the last two | were elected democs nd the htless, mmon with | ninth had to undergo a contest for hix he wealth of nearly other state, If the democrats now concede (. IF the democenti their opponents two congressional places nee that the waron protection shall be | from North Carolina, what enn they ox nade good, wost cevtainly it will be fpect in other states? The democrats £ that party retains control of the house [will probably rejoice over the good news representatives, the wealth of Towa { when they has Times, organ, h t has not grown %, but ( as | | seat. s dleclin assur hear that ates will still further | again gone democratic ator Hill's decluration 11 strife of other years has left no bitternes in his heart” tended expr for the consumption of President Cleve nd. Unless a similar declaration is made by the president there is danger that all the bitterness of campaign will again take mator HilL head, heart, Mississippi inevitably bhe a| Set “the aralysis of all industries than have yet experienced. In the su sremely important matter of electing a e col fail ARNUFINCe st was i exs the people of Towa their whole duty. | they will to 0 soon great the anti-st possession of § hiands and all, will not do e indications are that solid republican dole Mtty-fourth congress. send the HISTORY, = The Pramise and the Teat, Globe Demiocrat The eyes of the country are on Louisiana’s new republicans, Undying glory awaits them it they fulflll thelr promise (o capture two congressional districts. Down the Ring. Herald The political situation in Nebraska today is such that the man who cares for the | weifare of the working classes may well | ask how this growing tendency on the part | few men to control the state govern- for their exclusive benefit can be stopped unless some herolcally active means be instituted without delay. - Huuds OfF, Albion. Indianapolls Journal The decided action of the Dole govern ion | ment in putting a_quietus on the efforts of ho | the British commissioners to obtain sy the cusions for a station In the Haiw s for a cable heiwen Britsh Columb Australia shows that the young s a mind of its own and dos not intend to t Britain get a foothold in the | | BAYARD MISSTATES Thomas 17 nember of ayard is a distinguished the democratic party. He s represented it in the senate and in he eabine He is now amba dor to England. My, Bayard returned to the nited States a short time ago, it was | resumed, for avacation, but as now | phears veally for the purpose of help 18 his party. in Delaware fu a contest promises to end in its defeat. ard says, lowever, will b fitle state,‘and because lie s regarded than . politielan it Vill Le given a degree of consic 0t accorded to the utterances of inavy politician, always ready nake any sktement that may advance LS party’s or his personal intere In his speech at Dover on Tuesday it Mr. Bayard had much to surplus, which for s sminently in de e the republiean party formerly it was the aeenmulation of o the democrats denounced, leclaring that piling up money in the reasury not only deprived the people of Ca P 15 use, whicl they were entitled to, but Springficld Republican . 10 The French-C adiars who were goin ous incentive Vi back h e by car loads a few months a gance, The st republican administra. | are now faced this way again fThe Co fon gave buck to the people most of the ng it ont in redueing the to the border from the country towns and shipping koods and families back to New mblie debt, in increased pensions to mion soldiers and th descendants, in England manufacturing towns. This emigra mproving the efficiency and usefuln tien is accounted for by the starting of the mills N Riv nd New Bedford and ths generally increasing demand for such labor a5 these Canadfans can Supply. )t the publie service, and other com- nendable ways. Now the democrat avty is denouncing the republicans for surplus, although Army Ofeors an fndian t does not attempt to show specitically liat any of it was unwise’y or e ke Buffalo Express. $) army officers will continue sxpended. But Mr. F th figured ments of ho Colorado who will cast for all candidates next as many meetings as the men and are just as enthusiastic for their candidates. iteports do not I upon the condition of the houseworle of the state, but it s to be supposed that it s not quite as near perf: s it used to be, The women of their first votes month are hold to extr Agents. pointed ax Ind sents 1 partment has to its matter. The law is mea the appolntment of officers, SIY | no way of getting aroind it approval of the president to appoint clvilians as a ts arose from the gentle pre are of good democratic politi- cians who hungered for the spoils. Al ports are sirong in commendaticn of the intelligent and impartial admin ration of the army officers, The Indians have faith | in' them. posing of the ome to provide for and there was | xcept with the | his disposition | rd farther than e les in his wtempt to fasten on the republican the vespousibility for the present dition of the national treasury. He ying in his Dover sp. mptied the tre leaving to the democ 1y Zoes The lack of sense exhibited by some men and pewspapers that have been overwork- T “save the £tate from popu- lism' 1s being amply demonstrated by the . perceptible reaction that has recently set g of the |jn, "1t is to be regretted that men cannot , state- | Sce that whereas & plain, Stralghtforward R e e e Is there was !evidence will convinee reasonable, sensible men of the justice c¢f an argume a con- stant iteration of it appeals p Judgment ‘nor the e : eariness s not meet the current | ;*Yelthiloan newspaper, and it wants Lo see or the fiscal year end. | republican ticket triumphant in the | coming election, but it will not raise the led | »f calamity, will not do that which in any event is bound to injure the ¢ of the state and of her individual citi; flaunt a disbell in the soundne: state's basic prosperity er the wealth of her natural resources R Has Lost 1t Teeth. | Lincoln News The telegrams say that a se reated in Washington the other d wncement that some of the interstate erce. commissioners are coming west us far as Lincoln, hunting for evidence with which to convict railroad managers with having violated the law by the granting of rebates to favored shippers. This might cause o sensation in Washington, but it is certainly an artificial sensation, much II\;‘?v' ~ perceptible In Washington than it Is in Ne. al year ending June ;rv |~k‘l When they lb see a ralroad man gier actually paying penalty for a viola. § of the law the people of the west wi was gffected by the disturbance | hogin 't belleve that the Interatate resulting fro » threats | mérce commission has at last rosulting from the threat. | merce commiasion proRecuting fr revolution, the revenue ex- | ine Burlingtan far soen o i 00,000, | law, when it in a well known o H Burlington railway owns the present The treasury gold reserve was never | tional administration, from Attorney 1ed to therestent of & dollar during | eral Olney down 1o Tobias Castor. A whole power of the administration would rison administration, and when sent administration into bt, ht. This has the age politician, reck Now the truth which did the revenue of the vernment nue excl lie demociats said such a surplus sho: 1d be allowed to, continue. The Mc law wispassed and went into | in Octoboriof that year, tuking from’ the revenue by 11 For 1801, the | oo Kinle Mrect ation was by the al your ending June 30 the expenditures by the fiscal year end the revenue excecded nearly $10,000,000, excoeded lor June 30, 18 vent ind even for the (s revenue rned ta cry out against any prosecution of the offi. clals of the Burlington, If any room for found. If the inter o commission ever comes to In there will be & boom in the white- wash market in this vicinity pr cume ot $5,000,000 in excess of | | Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S, Gov't Report @' I Baking é V2ZTHB Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE A The per capita of | radeem the paper obligations of the gov- | Bayard, “it | used hv: At of A tariff revolu. PEOPLE AND THINGS, | | AMERICAN MISSIONARY ANSOCIATION. Sesslon Closed Yestardny with the Eleetion of OMcors. Oct. %5.—At th “In the hands of men (ruly great,” ex claimed J. Adam Bede, ‘“the stump s | mightisr than the marshalehip LOWELL, | The cagle, the rooster and (he erow at-| day's ot the convention, ¥ tract the partisan for the moment, but the | I'airbanks of Vermont mude his report, coming bird of all classes s (he turkey. |which was practically endorsement of Minister Bayard's enthusiastio praise of | the financlal report submitted yesterday Quoen Victoria s caleulated to prevent ap | This was followed by m short uddiess by open rupture over (he agministration’s op- | Rev, De Witt Clarke of Massachusetts, The | position to English conchien afternoon was devoted to the women, during | A Honolulu visitor to which reports were hoard from all sections | word that ex-Queen Lil is the country, Miss D. ¥ \erson of { Washington a commiitee to ask a_life pen- | New York, secretary of the bureuu of wo- of $40.000 a year for her. This con n's work of tha association, read her re | firma previous reports that mind {s | port. Tho annual bhusiness me witg held wavering and’ the following officers e 10 Presi " dent, Merril . Gates, Amberat, ) vic Senator Voorhees of Indiana of the | prasidents, Rev. I A Noble. DD, g eminent demporatic statesmen who has re- | Rev. Dr. Alex MacKenzie, Cambridge, frained thus far from lending a little gayety | Mass ; Rev. Henry Hopking, D.Dn., Kansas to his party's discordant shouts. He s | Uity Rev. Henry' A Btimson, New York; evidently fatlgued by perfidy and dishonor, | Rev. Washington Gludden, Columbus, 0% corresponding secretaries, ftev, 15, M. S(ricke and lacks the nervo to face the country By, Hov, . B, Woodhiry, iO.D;, [ew Fork A fnanclal rellc of (he wat will make a|asdistani sicretary, Rev. U, C.Rvder, DD small draft on New York's treasury next |recording secretary, Rey M. Strickby, vear. _Soldiers’ bounty bonds to the amount | Rild: Few Yorl treasyrer, 1, AV, Hubbard, . N ; New' York: auditors. Peter McCa and of $150,000, issued in 1865 and running | James Mitchell: ercetive corumittee n thirty years, will be called for in a fow | ihree years, Willian 1y swi w York months. The money secured ‘from the | Jame New Hritain, Conn. sale of the bonds was used 1o induce en-| Lucien G Ya Joseph H. listment at the time. e Prof. Glibsohin, the eminent harles I § tWo yeurs, A scientist of | Behrens, Brookline, Mass, Saddle creek, has emrgd from the privacy | The closing services of ty which enveloped hix labors for weeks past. | o' clock with ¢ ‘I have discovered.” sald the professor, | * 6, by addreags by that a good likeness of a fit subject im- | e latter proves the marketable value of a com-| | modity, and T have succeeded in drawing | what [ regard as an Majors tc opening of tos nklin session Pittsburg brings about to send to | of sion her is one votlo Rey. York an spoke n Abbott Douglise. lows He was aware, Tie s«qid think enough hid been done for and that he should now be left and that he had himself been accused of waying something like that. In answer to the question, “What should be done with the negro?’ he had often replied, Do noth- ing with him; give him fair play and let that some people the negro excellent picture of ; to himselr, Colonel adorn cases of my nerve The political sage of Schoharie, when fn- | vited to forecast the result of the New York election, ventured a prediction and gave the ‘ i b o find,” he says, “that onfons are fat With| iy Dreceded them. Mr. Douglass dw thick rinds, the hen hawks are flying low, | the destitute condition of th Negroes the katydids are singing in the d time | Ipated, and contended that the and chestnuts are bigger than ever in the people =hould do everything country These unfailing signs insure sev- | w .'x:n",'y "‘“r"fi" ”\" ';"4;“' I eral cold days next month.' N \ i te He Serves Wise prophet! e wehit honor {n his own country itable Tesull of negro Twenty years ago W. H. Sheppard was { BRainat hiln as . negro, but bes boro, Va. Now at the age of 30 he is one | and follow eitizen. He concluded of the most distinguished colored divines | by saying he looked to the church to the in the Southern Presbyterlan church and | American Missionury association and 1ike a fellow of the Royal Geographical society. | organizations for continued aid 1o the negra The registration of Chicago, just closed, | 1o Iift from degradation a long enslaved and i vor | persecuted people by continued firm shows the remfrkable gain of 132,000 over | persecuted people by continued fivm | herence and exercise of the power of truth, that of 1892. The total fs 322,000, of which | humanity and religion. about 40,000 are women. The gain is equally | distributed among republican and democratic | The closing address was delivered by Rev. H. A. Stimson of New York, in which he wards, which enables the respective organs | to claim everything spoke of the purposes for which the society - was organized fifty voars ago and co ¢ TICKLISH TRIFLES. ng the condition of the negro during slavoey times and his position in socie Th {ta mission had not been fu vain, he added, is proved not only by the stailstics that have been spread Defore this assembly, a by a gr mber of those ‘wh gh the 8, catching the spirit of their . and' filled with the new love, have bhecome messengers of Christ {0 thelr companjons and friends. The tale of such instances has been the most thrill- ing part of the testimony that has come to us in the course of this great meeting, 1f, therefore, we feel the power of such testi mony, our answer to the appeal of the society should be in constant und large con- tributions to its resources and in devoted loyalty to its supp 1RON THADE pn says he has found hout the only stead- | | buy-metallist | Tuffalo Cour the junk fast ‘and enthusiasti history Philadelphla Record: No, Letitia bt doesn't say anvihing about the matter ve probably had on a fall hat : of their be | Atchison G the babies W RN som any babies. ‘Who will take ca the women have asks. -There won't Jhe ren one | Lowell Courier: Womer | little use on board a | couldn’t man the pumps. be of they | would e leaking - shiy STl Buffalo Courier: Warden DPAiEN KoINg Up your way contest? Selle saw. Neith How's the In Sort of a ¢ Closest 1 med cent dry fron wi % of Incroased Consamption. ELAND, O, Oct ‘The Iron » Review this week In raw ma- terial the predictions of those who began ‘m September to prepare the trade for a | slump have not been realized—certalnly not ‘““‘ 1o the extent conceded by the less hope Boston Transcript Funny you didn’t_notice that Tom had been drinking. He talked to you quite a while. Maude Yes, but then he talked to me under breath. e Hessemer pig has held its own since the re- Chicago Tribune: Wayside Rhode—There's | covery last week of a portion of the ground a piece of soap and a wash basin back of | that had been lost, and $il is the market that there barn. I've a mind to wash my | today. In foundry ‘iron there is a fair de- face an’ han’s | mand’ in some selling centers, with indica- Dusty Walker—Don't do it, Rhody; it's a | tions that consumption is increasing, though hoodoo. Ther last time we' disguiséd our- | slowly. The chief southern producers are selves the police pinched us. endenvoring 1o hold prices in territory in which southern fron has no competition: in ther markets they are meeting the low » made by northern furnaces. In Chis cako, in pursuance of this policy, local coke furnaces are not having the field. so com. pletely to themselves. A sale of southern No. 2 wax made there at $10 recently, For shipment east producers offer at §7.50 at' the furnaces. There has been some Improves ment in the buylg of billets for eastern milly, Pittshurg sellers coming to a_ basis of SI7.75 to $18, delivered at Philadelphia most instances PIttsburg finishing: stll well supplied with orders, stru contracts from the east helping out large rs, but evidences wester rkets that some se cr business. Prices in g thus k n o low level, with an © here and there street, = Where hundreds must convene, Ve Oh, there is where we're sure to meet WATERTOWD Oct. 25.—James This terrible machine. S bghy vite ATA asiit mweens IR b auty by, Plerce, aged 21, with his wife, came to this Of high and low—yen, city from Ontario a few days ago and "Tis very sure to catch the eye, registered at the Harris house. Because of This woman's parasol. financial diculties they declded to die to- —_— gether, Plerce is a native : land. This morning he administ DYCORSIATE T | form 1 overdose to his wife and th | took potson himself. ~ He 1s dead. Mra, Plerce will over, The couple were Yes, she believed in woman's rights, | married three weeks ago at Kisgston, Can, And deprecated man — —— And pondered all her days and nights | Ranchman Arrested for Tralnwrecking. On so ew suffrage plan. | DENVER, Oct. 25.—W. H. Irving, a ranch laborer, has been arrested at Windsor on a charge of attempted tralnwrecking. Last Monday evening near Windsor the passen- the Gulf road ran over a lot rocks placed for a distance of several ydred 1eet, but fortunately was not de- L Trving was suspe because h ard o say he was “going to h railroad peoy Indianapolis Jommal us to tell what is “speak’’ and “talk.” Mr. Figg—Um—lemme Paw, teacher wants the difference betwee ienerally when with vour mother and 1 am out-talked A WOMA AR Chicago Journal The cannon, grim and terrible, Has cooled its fiery breath; No more its awful shot and shell pread devastating death No more the sadly maimed of In countless numbers fall; The 'S gone; we've now instead A woman's parasol. dead ception Upon the overerowdde Tom Masson in the Detroit Free Pres With manuer that was quite austere She grimly shook her curls Aud said she would stand up while here For independent girls v she kicks like all possessed, Ioes not think it sport T with @ husband she I blessed Who deems her his support WORTH OR YOUR MONEV BACK. YOUR MONE POLIT{ CAL. | 16,192 is the voting strength of Omnha, as indicated by the vote for mnyor lust year. The voto was divided as follows: Bemls, 6,574 Bedtord, dom,, 4,76 i, po. 3,859 Sprung a Leak Those wera good old days of voting when the T = | speakers used to speak, and atter speaking spent their money, for their barrels didn’t leak. But the times have greatly altered, and they'll talk for near a wesk, with- | = _| out spending half a dollar, 'cause that barrel's sprung a leak. All they do is simply tell us that the other side is weak, and has “broke” the hoops of progress which has let the barrel leak ——, Everybody is watching the littlo leaks and economy in preduction is practicad by the clothing makers. We are pretty well up at the head of the list in the matter of economical production. We never sacrifice quality or honesty in the make up for the_sake of cheapness, but for $7.50, $8.50 or $10, we can give a real good all wool business suit in a sack or a cuta- way; latest style, too. What we recommend is the $12.50, $15 and §$18 suits. They are the things for good dressers, Browning, King & Co., Reliable Clothicrs, S. W, Cor. 15th and Douglas