Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1895, Page 4

1 THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1895, Tue Omana D, == B ROSEWATER, Dally T Daily | torial i Al Triaiy uld bo 10N " Pub. that Daily, . 1 1 printed du Tollowa 10,074 1 1 11 " S| very reeen Dafly n Sunday & Sworn to bef, ribed in my p this 1st d : & el ) I'EIL, Notary Pubi R s b b inicmnisuisias | WO DO E1NA It i3 366 days until the next Fourth of July. It seems that Tobe Castor, oo, I8 be fng infected with the letter writing mania. The trc by ex-Polic liay predieted to mendous n on sch explosion Bailift Cox wrrve lule time. seeims 't along ve to keep Comptroller Olsen would much better if he did not b continually explaining something. If no the pr as patriotic fort it al sent generation can claim to be that Las gone be and patriotism are identi s any hard the state penit d by th in as tin i, convict Do havieg getting out of s is ordinarily sentenced tor life, experienc There Is always room Climb into (he band nd join in the eitize movement for reformed city and county governments, for one more. wilzon If Secretary ( decides to come to Nebraska to Instruct the democrats in the principles of sound finance we are sure Le will receive a hearty wel come, to There scem (o be plenty of Nel dentists willing to interrupt their crative practices long cuough to e tne fellow dentists on a per diem as s retaries of the State Board of Health, Mr. I L. Perine goes lie library board afte conscientions service In behall of the library. His work as a member of the Dboard shows in what the library is to day lon ska - 0 e st of the pub- a long period of Up to the hour of going to press the organ of the free silver democrats had not called the members of the sound Mot wi anything than “chumps.” Another outbreak, however, may be mofientarily expected. worse The railways ning their into state fi grounds. Byerybody ened must bear in mind that the better the trans portation facilities between the elty and grounds the greater the success of the fair and the festivities in the city, fizuring the me upon run ks The railroads have it in their power to make the state fair an unesampled success. They ean not prevent it from i A suceess, although by liberal treatnient they can do a great deal to promote it. Now is the time for them 1o come forward with concessions, ax-Secretary of State Fosier is more at home, having successtully cuted his ion as between China and Japan. nations can only be induce in hostilitics often enough may occup: once exe mediator It enough to engage M. in i peace ~ter 20 1o keep busy in his new Cable dispatehes make ont that Prince marcek is veally seriously ill. 1t is quite possible, however, that these alarm ing are largely exaggerated, and it is cortainly to be hoped that such will prove to be the case. Germany Dy no means yet ready to dispense with the assistance of Prince Bismarck. reports is If Chicago furnishes the new ehief ot the weather bureau the World's fair city ean have sumuier resort ther all through the heated months and win. ter vesort weathor through the re mainder of the year hy aski for it. Chi wher will henceforth be exactly Wes all merely 120 W what the inhabitants desire. If the agreement s of de any m clty with it does not take or upon an its contractors for them to put in a claim . When the con tractors, however, fail to iive up their abligations to the ¢ity they oxpect the city to stand the and think it preswmptuous for auy oue to sugzest that they be made to pay the dag for dam loss We l ment quantity to Awmerican cuse for this to know sood and refuse when they There i the n \ we tho anthority of the Depart Agticulture that ¢ of poor seed is regularly favmers. Theve is American farmers ought when they it inf make their plenty It there wd growers will he of imiense sold no ex seed soe to accept o seed pur anl seed not Ne ad to en Lases hways of g ket is a o thelr industey and supply all tha quired. Patronizing home industry buying seeds and v will Qoubtiess put an end to this abuge. i & | each conviet | 3 | | | | | | | Clev it | THE PENITENTIARY MUDDLE. Every additional step taken In con nection with the penftentiary appraise ment antliorized by the late legislature Iy makes the situation at the prison more of a muddle than befor The whole procecdings have boen steeped In Iniquity fraud from thelr very inception bill which the enacted appropriating 5,000 for the pt the Mosher Dorgan interests and right under the promise that it was the short ost way out of an unpleasant dilemma and that it would clear the way for immediate assumption the prison ement by the state authorities to e just the Hf what was elaimed for it Tnstead of riddi odious prison contract n stat and gislature of property of mana is provin opposite of lnw in the state the the new ned omplications al n involving most daily everyhody conee inereasing ¢ | the interval Dorgan is holding on and nting his bills regularly for 40 cents per day for the maintenance ot He is not only using up the goods included in the appraisciment of property to b turned but hie is also enjoying penitentiary Y e profits of the contraet for which el Towed tract indemnity was the of this iradictory evide been offered by to subject. extravagant value has <o o who Is in a position give expert on the While Mr Mosher expressed himself the other day Ihe Bee quite penitentiary award it testimony representative of tisfied with the and confident that I he also said to It was o to explain, beeau System now i vogue in so many states, and in Nebraska in particular, wher the better the conviet labor is liberated, with the adverse legislation tonehing upon convict-made goods, quiving them to be branded such wd with the continued fight made upon by organized labor, the profit in penitentiary contract has been reduced until it is ‘nit " This ¥ be prison slang, but it is very sig nificant when compared with the $10 703,90 allowed by the honest appr for the profits of the unexpirved of the alleged contract. This whole penitentiary denl out in worse and worse light with ey new development SPANISH DIPLOMACY. The report from Madrid that Spanish government had appointed committee to consider the Mors conti 1tion of which has not ceived Dy our government, in credible when the general ol that government in such matters is re membered. Spanish diplon is never straightforward, at least so far as this country is concerned, and plans for de- Iy the uniform practice wheney the case involves a demand upon Spain for mone With a bankrupt treasury and an almost ruined credit, the de crepid old monarchy is driven to every device to postpone possible the yment of indemnities, and the call for $1,500,000 under present ciremmstances appeals o the Spanish mini for the e of their ut most ingenuity in finding expedients to stave it off, The Mora ¢ 1 has been pending for a number of years and its justice ha been acknowledged by a previous Span- ish government, The indemnity is due to an American citizen and our govern ment has asked that it be paid without further unnecessary dela Under these circumstances it would seem that there reasonable ex for an other investigation the claim, and our government should not tolerate any such subterfuge for delay, If Spain cannot now pay the claim let that gov- ernment say so and for a reason e further time, which would un doubfc be granted, but recourse to subterfuge in order to put off payment mot with a proper re ard for its self-respect submit to. We cannot countenanee the tricks of Span ish diplomacy without an impairment of national dignity. NS AND TH \RIFP. In a recent interview Senator Chand New Hampshire said that the vepublican majority in the house of rep 1 of the Fifty-fourth con- should emphatically reattirm the principle of protection when congress e In ovder to this it will be ary for the vepublicans to pro pose changes in the tarviff in the diree tion of higher dutie nd some justiti eation for doing this can found in the ity providing for more revenue, which will probably be quite as urgent when congress meets as it is now. Some improvement in the receiy of the goy 1t is expected by trens ury ofti 5 during the next six months, but it is not 1 likely that the gain will be sufficient to bring them up to he expenditur Whatever improve ment takes place must come chiefly or altogether from customs, for a prineipal sour of internal revenue, the whisky tax, promises furnish the treasury during the ensning six months than for the six. The averag monthly defic the last fiseal yeau little tham $3,500,000, ana cannot reasouably be expected that the veceipts will be to this unount monthly from customs alone. A steadily growing deficit is therel o be for until the next con ress ean make provision for more rey was too he thought be relieved of the burden, he went s “under the parolin none Dorgan burden. on portion of re to as these goods the is m isers term ry ot is not course as lo as exoer ask our government CON ler of atives sress s, do he 0 less to past Tor was o ne increased It is urged that the republican tion of the problem is to revise the i in the di mestic solu - tion of protection to do and this would be urged it the republican party was i full control of the government. But manifestly ion of the tariff by the house of representatives of the Fif- ty-fourth congress would be a waste of time, s 1t would e likely approved by Mr. N0 wmeans eer would e popula far intoerests, wel are sinee no chan make would b and it is by pa such to land, tain that henetited ! m the party by W course. No as is uot u of protection s concerned ¥y for th w spend - any a the tarlff in the direction of Ligher duties in order to reassurc essary repub’i in QeSS to time on reviston of [ the conntry that the party is still favor_of the protective policy. That is fully understood, and if the party elects the president congress next it will beeause of this understand ing. Such a result would be a popular | mandate, to the pary to that policy the meantime it to be part of wisdom, political point of view, to lot democratic tariff alone and allow work out what results it ponsibility for which must all rest upon the authors of that policy for creating a deficiency in the revenues of the goy | ernment | What, then, ‘llflll\' to iner and yoar alsc restor In would seem the the it to may, the res be asked, ean by revenues? That answered byt democratic administration. The repub lican party will be control of but one branch of the Fifty-fourth congress 1t will be powerless to embody into law any policy not 1o th administeation and fts partisans in the senate. It will have no responsibility beyond the passage of the appropriation bills. 1f the | tion shall have no plan for the raising Witional it will I the representatives of refuses t it may the 180 to 1estion in acceptable necessary dministra | of revenue ac the con the con coptable to people and nike cssion to the pe presented by in the 1 b gress, the blame and the responsibil | for the consequences will rest upon the | administration and party. 1t will be time enough for the republicans to re the tariff when they have re ceived a clear and unmistakable man date from the people to do so. any | majority ranch of PERNICIOUS PARTISANSHIP, artisanship is the bane of city ernment. The business affairs of cannot be conducted safely on purely partisan lines. It is the common prac tice of party hacks to sustain and de fend every act of oflicers who belong their party, and to denounce and op everything that emanates from their political opponents. This pract is not only detvimental to the interests of the but of good government. The wing from which Omaha has been suffering are largely aue partisanship in muni ipal Treasurer Bolln and Comptroller Olsen are republicans, tierefore the republieans in the city council imagine that they are in honor and duty boupd to defend them in their and flagrant Instead of taxpayers also subversive abuses to vicious affairs, violations taking the that officer should e rigidly untable for the hon and efficient performance of duty, republican (- them and condone their duct, Instead of introducing resolutions to investigate the treasury and comyp troller’s records, they wait for demo. o take the initiative and then vote the resolutions down because the | introducer What do the taxpayers whether a job is put through b ats republicans? The taxpayers want business in their city government. They want an honest accounting for every dollar of taxes they pay, and they want every man on city pay roll earn the salary, whatever his politics or crecd may Wrong of tl position ngs charter, ever made ost to councilmen endeavor sh miscon is a democrat, care demo or methods to his be. POOIANG. on correspondent of the s suys that something more was done at the recent meeting jof railroad presidents in New than the vestoration of the “gentlemen’s | agreement” for the ion of and westhound freight rates over trunk lines, There was also an informal dis cussion relating to the enactment of railroad pooling bill by the Fifty-fourth congress. What is proposed by the rail wiy magnates, according to this cor- réspondent, s to go about the husiness of seeuring pooling legislation next win- ter on a different plan from that carried out in the I 1 cong The ground plan wa «d upon e New York meet the de woere left to o committee consisting of trunk line presidents. It s said those who might by any possibility under the influence or control of heavy shippers, are making tunes every year on rebates, will D rigorously kept out of the fight. The ¢ the magnates will be one of far as the conduet of the is concerned. That this is not mere conjocture attested by the of Mr. Chauncey Depew after the meeting or the railvoad p of the rate agreement which | into effect next week. The president * the New York Central said that the only way by which stability of rates could be secured was by allowing pool ing t to the super vision and the Commerce commission, the railroad companies to be held responsible in penalties for any ation of arrangements. Mr. Depew did that there would be any organ ' effort to seenre pooling legislation from the but that was quite wnnecessary. Everybody Is fully aware of the fact that the railway pres idents o ull in such heing TO WORK IO1 e Washi Philadelphia Py restors cast that b the fo is who polic campaizn is expressions is control of sovere viol sueh not next e 088, W managers legislation, and 1t they will undoubtedly strenuous effort to The pooling bill that last con failed by that fact encourages the sueh legislation 10 believe can with the next There is reason to think chances will be at least were in the last congress, if they I not improved, but they are quite likely to damage as to help their case it they work in instead of mak ing their fight and straightfor ward. Such a course could not Dheget the merits of wor ol Cilse make it wns hefore the and idvocates of that they congress that their 1 good as they | | seratel, | ey | s e | | are secret doubts as to contention The city treasurer's books show it now that u to be in his pos iS00, There are also che treasury for the pay nt of for which receipts have not yet B wde out that will run the hand up to $200000. Add [ 5192000 which the clty is soon to lave | as the proceeds of the short bond sles recently effected and the suw suie the cash [ 1o the time York | idents and the signing Interstate the -||| []” be in the <'I¥_ from | the | campaign | | after t | | | | | wiit | ing in a sixteen-kuot breeze and | than every | fos | th PERSONAL N ) OTHERWIS treasurer's possession | the phddefit month can not pos be than $350,000. Yet the council bas-veduced the treasurer's of the ehar. ter provision requiring the bond to be in double the 'stim of money that likely to conre 4nto hands, If the city council isgsy brazen in its defianee of is it wonder that ordinates in The hall no re oo rd for cithdf cHavter or ordinances? | yen 1 PR S, [ t durir sibly city Lord Salishury | weighs abou the ne 0 pounds loss w Dritleh promier, Shotgun reports fr hadow a marked redu The mod D the suj but it plaintiff has lost interest in the m Kentucky on of the voting full b e bond to $530,000 in the face i harvest is in Kar A rate army hay Buchana is Is croj the law any snh city have usand people ore in Oklahoma The chief iiliétitance of the new soc wies of the State Board portation in several suits, chief among them being imum freight v ings. But as each s year for the fendant in these constant litig prevent any the position, ) paper consj r serlousness has tapp. urging the city cous counclim That vein voke the city to laughter. Diplomacy fs a remunerative p has proved for ex-Secretar John W. I His foo for ass will b The pris aceepting | of th best leaux '8 Trans big law the max of by city pr consists te injunction rotary his name the th will not from {5 $2,000 Qoh 1 as (e to enses Japan $250.000. operate gt distr A or in the race from back amounted | v individual awards frand 1,500, nor | The trouble with | veution in Denver suthl- | (¢ ihe ple-bit hout dlsposal | there 18 n ot embarrassment them n Paris t from Bor fra 31,00 and in to Omaha I8 not g sewers this year Winsp clent building very Sewer ( will therefore still have eupied time at his the business of politics with drawing his salary many i une to couple that use an funeral pre Prof. Falb, th Ol regularly. 1 ) i iy German weather pr s kindly consented to defer the end world, which he had set for 1806, vember 13, 1880, This will pr The Apniogist of Cr i Detroft. 1r The Omaha city attorney the compounding ¢ felony s just th rt of a lawyer that many of the servants the varlous municipalities throughout thi land desire to see ffice. adness, who advocates W YeArs cAmpAlEn & rs to fatten up for the Killing Huxley's fa and his « &0 dark as to b swarthy. When aved off his mu and baard th was quite blue-black. His hair was long. On the platform he was a remarkably self-possessed man, without a trace of self consciousness or embarrassment s related of a northern A New Orleans paper pr hint that it contained ning of his newspaper n next was th mpl in i Push 1t York World the new fiscal year opens the government and the ikl 2 3 1o be a year of gener at Biloxi havin prosperity, of large crops, profitable bus e universal employment and good wages, with & | feeeripticn of the b rade large to justity all these | huilding during the previous night. He pushed JHAtiESE the sheet saying: “Let her burn; 1 am here for rest, and don't want business mixed up with it The postmaster 0. 1s # had sixty u ection with the began hig business life under f John Quincy Adams, and Jon Sherman the g ountry and deserving lifetime. Few persons can realize at long range th transformation Montana has undergone in a brief period. From a wide open » with hip-pocket {rimmings it has developed a quiet, sedat and respectable commor alth, Licensed gambling has ceasod picturesque feature of urban lif2 relic of former times 1s Along. On the whol auspiciously for An instance omis % enough away Waning Hepe of W ot ner. Jefter hi ntin H Hammondsville, the S4th year of ve years of mail servic the pr he now thinks ssman in th during i of in General Warner was a few weeks ago be formed for the has lost all too, will declare for reasonable man is no future for <0 confident that a silver canvass of 18¢ that the Like e s he | party Ho democrats ery other | e that there son county, silver he begins to s the 16 to 1 folly MRS + Short Campaign, ty en a long political weather, The people iriven into taking part in ipaign before July, drop wh hot weather came, and then attempt rel th extinguished fires would « sericus blunder, 1t would be befter to ld the conver 1 later than usual, instead ! earlier, and should not be held until democrats have had theirs and their program \est a statue Demana for & It Is impossible to ¢ in ho axed cr gest son of t Sherman, is anxious the nomination for the assembly new Twenty-fifth district New - He has rested € 1 Wager Bill Bryan's Democracy. ne in his ambition. Mr. Sherm ity Star ver, with an office in Wall street expressed indignation | lives at Zast Tw seventh st Mobile, Ala., becausa Congressman Clarke | is about ars old declared that he was no democrat, but the - next morning Brvan showed his horns by de- claring that he would rather “die in his tracks” than support the democratic party it it adopted a goid standard and by ¢ nouncing Cleveland and Carlisle. Bryan's policy is of the rule or ruin variety and that is the policy of most of the free silver agitators, umseh Sherman neral William T you wnnounced Bryan of Nebraska in 100 As and is what m? the Methodists the Campbellites chureh is run- Ottumwa Democrat: working Harlan the question ning the rest of th Des Moines Leader: One of the most curious phenomena of the present s that men get angry and stoutly and some- profanely deny the evidence which that prosperity is returning to the Drak e — Seudding Through Nebraska, New York Sun Hon. Thomas Henry arter of Montana and the Argenting Had Lands was observed scudding over southeastern Nebraska late yesterday afteryoon, his chin whisker stream his ermine buttons. The s still lashed to and he was throwing out word allast at the rate of about a ton a minute, He was making great voyage, but there seems to be no f b ng him into port this side of the Ural mountains e o Brightenmz Ontlook Phitadelphia Times We are now close o the dullest season of he year and yet the general volume of busi- ness is la and increasing, and a feeling of fidenc and hopefulness prevades all branches of trad with an unusual absence s, All this is couraging. It is only | when people are idle that they are likely to | B0 far astray the! political jud When the farmers are busy with their D and the workme are busy in the mills they have no time to waste at C Financial School. If h st men have but the courag of their convictions there are good times at hand. m proves country. ux Cit burning words No one hears the quence from Congress- man Henderson in the great fight for Drake Phe colonel is talking te himself this year 1 one eye turned toward a certain chair in United States scnate, now occupied by Allison. Stoux City Time The wheelmen ar eting with hard lick. Two of them wer not allowed to eat dinner in the dining room of the hotel at Spirt Lake while wearing their knickerbockers, and a Chicago judge has decided that a bieycle has no more place in an office building than a horse and buggy. Des Moines C: So far ntral northern and southern Towa are concerncd the promise of abundance—of “barns bur ing with plenty,” when the harvest comes could sc be changed for the better. {on the ¢ n boundary of the state there was some complaint three or four weeks ago owing to the continued dry weather. We regret that that condition still prevails. I in all the region mentioned the frequent rains since early April, with the general rur of favoring temperature, have resulted in mast satisfactory conditions. foux City Journal: It is apparent that General Drake and Senator Harlan will be the leading candidates—very considerably ahead on the first roll calls of any of the others. DBut no estimates made at this time can be very close. The first cholce of man of the delegates already chosen—and th will hold true with reference to the dele gates yet to be chosen—is not known, and will not be known until the roll is called at Des. Delegates so far chosen seem to with a good deal of o carly roll calls, as the in dications are now, will show an unusual number of divided delegations. Tribune of el patts silver hi nearly spealkin month from pet torn gt their, S the My The in the highest de in n's R, Are Deianl nocent ? A number of cases which secm likely code. We have in heavy defalcations occur: weeks or months in the seem to be regarded by m inte ted as the misfortune rath the fault of the gu party. In case an official to whom has been in the safe Kkeepin of public mon e converted them to his own use and Proofs of Prosperity., been obligel at last to confess the shortag Q) Herald, In each case the man hus either been s the treasury show that :‘;x m‘ “ rv“\»l be, in ‘ ‘lv"lr‘ [wR:I[ |‘ % “r‘ :‘1"‘4” i ‘14‘,‘ g “..‘1 Ju 1804, t the community. His bondsmen have made | JUIY 1 185, 1 e Buaai; good the deficit, or ag d to do so, and feaRed fa P i I.\:H Hoy duly 38, the gencral opinion of the public has ap- | 1894, to May 1695, loana and discounts of red to be hostiie to any furth proszcu- .| LN1s class of banks increased about 3‘"'“””. tion of the misdemeanant, or the infliction | 009—convincing evidence that confi of the penalty preseribed’ by law. It has | dence, parent of a large progen i been found that the funds embezzled were | trial “evils, has disappeared; : t credit and production are cnee mo not wasted in riotous living, or used to pur- chase immoral pleasures, but were simply | With labor to restore and maintain that gen- ted by the custodins in business en- | eral prosperity which panic and unwise leg- is2s which proved failures, or in ven. | islation had brought upon the country. tures of a more or less speculative charac- | Not less auspicious are the figures of indi. ter that went to the wall. When the man | vidual deposits which, d ug the same confessed and made a clcan showing his period, rose abo the tctar of the previous neighbors and fricnds rallied about him and | year $13,000,000. The naticnal bank reserve insisted that he should have another chance. | iy the third witness to revived energy of While the human sympathy and the | trage. In se in the basis of sound finan readiness to forgive which these cases ex- | oja] selnce and valid mercantile operating hibit are not without their admirable as- figur up to nearly $75,000,000. pect, we doubt if they can be safely employed | &Ures up to ne L fit ey in the regulation of official conduct. And the | , Kree stiver folly no_excus t lingering longer In United lags superfluous have to establi mind arisen h a ne three in: ng within northwest the commu recently moral | ances of a fe which ities 3 Moines have becn c m, and the sen usted s ics issued by cal y nati om 1l bank combined has left first polnt to notice is that no toleration tae would be practiced if the amount in question had been taken from a private safe instead f from the public treasury. We do not Domonatzath sem to have got rid of the singular notion Indianapolis 8 at ther a differénce between these two | It is stated that Senator Stewart of Nevada performan It hat taken a great whil: | advances the proposition that the demonetis the passage of laws and de- | zation of silver will not only reduce the num Which forbid state | hor of marriages in the future, but that i statss 1ey as their | pag already done 50 to an alarming extent the st recelved | go produces statistics to the truth Oy The, l1deg that the | of this utterance. Perhaps the gonutor | ppcEeq: 0L 10 B | oorrect, but if he glances over the soclety e ol 1o ahandgment | column' of the Sentinel he will find that the makes way but slowly, But | Young folks are pairing off t Pdudarful PN R e But we do not wish over, lieve public oficjaly of the odium and the | defend the demonetzation of from legal penalties for theft after they have con- | ANy standpoint. Perh it is creating dry d’ to the appropriation of the | W r, short wheat and other crops, and s asu e 15 would not be long | sen pile up your denunciation before the sen fard would be set up ——-——— in tha private live« of the people. 1If a mar Cheering Sigus of the Times, has squandered & farge sum of public money Bulfalo Expr getting back nd suffers T t whatever, of crops promising to reach the of Matrimony, tinel is by treasurers to own and apy from it as a déposit fund is an absoh dizposed of accord or the Interes t is placed it it ghoutd el pr support ver loss With to the standard ment s not even regardbi With distrust and wages of public opinion wpon private dishonesty | fiEures of former good y nd with st wst grow weaker and more infrcquent, | and bonds commanding better prices than There is not one rule of conduct for publte | At &nY r time since 1893, the first half ts and another for priv Thett e | of the year ends with conditions far more ft, and breach of trust is breach of trust, | encouraging than could reasonably have been no matter who may be the victim hoped for last January Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. 8. Gov’t Report Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE " | through e e e e |CROWDS ATTEND THE DRILL 35,5 o2 e e the steam chest man Smith of ing to Jump They were not the large mass Crack Artillery Companies the Prime At | head as "',' : traction in the Morning, They were for ward end of the Engincer Hizgine and Fires the light engine were starte when the eollision oceurred. in ttme and wero caught by t falling coal to the boller njured, Atmost miraculously ors were seriously hurt, st part near the for - > slosper was o § ¢ r o tront of it, WANEUV.RS ELICIT LIBERAL APPLAUSE |@n ! A Y O Y - : rom (ho floor remier Evont of the Day tins & Battle Which Was ha had been n se Without Any have been cr Accidonts, passens the re Was the Sham Conducted ond hed, as Serious 8. The for he was 4.—Indopend a8 ushered in by After a grand guard M 1 1 pat nee day the at he INSANE WOMAN'S Twenty Yonrs Ago nk Unelnlmed. July 4.—Kate Weleh, R Nev., Hibernia bank has ned uncalled year meantim oL Money Deposited L maine i th SAN FRANCISCO, later | g Mi read the Deelarati and stand full The day was replete with nts. Rarly in the morning was proceeding thore by varfous companies wore held, and these brought an who remained t 1 th 1 has in for the ot and in several find the real owner of 10 woman of tate ine of the ev artillery contes began, and wl exhibitior veral the immense ero have Pacific coast tra y woman this Irills | corts wert s other with out wi the day tle, dress parad h o ning excltes A noted t four and easily 1,000, ar ! 1 15 proper ot e numerous 3 verat batteri pac by © ugh was thr A of St ¢ | D. M. Rumbold, 1 It was followed by R artillery, under th E. Stevenson; the First Lioutenant 1 Indianap Light artiliery, C B. Curtis, The last thres numerons conte Ot many first prizes ween them was ani their drilling batte was spectators. their anded fir i Kvill and ar compar ind ptain Jar named have 1 she and have bor h Naturally the contest b very sharp and exc as well as that of th clicered to the echo ission then 21, under the Anna Howard, was adj Kato W nd i uary isylum ible h 1 man named John Buckley claims to be her son. He lost sight of his mother some twenty-five years ago, when left her home in Massachus:tts, and grand stand and such of tho room | pad not heard of h As Kate Welch fleld which was ot occupled by th | was her maiden belicved that was crowded by a multitude of | puokie ay be Ablish . Who came out to see the encamp- | Lokl may ! L L and th am battle cspecially. (1] [bL4 s In_camp engaged in the battle, i 1dition to the entire Kirst ment of in fantry, National Guard of Missourl, battal fon of ‘cadets and the troops of United State cavalry, According to the program, Camp Hancock was designated as a fort, with half of the troops as a garrison. Captain Chase k Third United S cavalry, commande the fort. He was opposed by the other half of the troops, under command of Captair John A. Miller of the Phoenix Light in fantry of Dayton, 0. Caplain Miller's Wave was supposed to be on the march, his scouts | where jubilant who came across the fort, bringing him word | L week, of its proximity. He immediately sends out wr's that a line of skirmishers to feel the enemy's strength and position. These and several | larger bodies of Captain Miller's army were | repulsed, when he finally orders up iis en eire forc nd attacks the fort. Captair Chase sallies forth with his entiro commanad both armies form in line of battle and a general engagement opens, in which, after numerous cha and counter charg garrison is driven into the fort and captured. The firing by the artillery infantry was very like a battle, while X iarges of the United States cavalry wer very thrilling and realistic. No of any consequence were noted. S INED THE ting, found ho Louis, who n in a the lowering clouds that threatened | i o Ul able to s lis ment ST.BS, - JOCULAR JIN The man who now wou t And wheel along the politic Will do right well to peel h ora large, aggressive siver Tournal, s @ track, tuck. m a0 Wast ation times due to seck The pleasures Va coming; man is almost of the mountain top and excursionists get rid of, in The do save it took them months te New York who'll tur other folks are gay, dou s Taugh like u giraffe his own funcral day Recorder. The m a visage Wher Wi on written ¢ The muses, too, are There's nothing that 1 xeept a check s I've wys recondite; t my beck ot wriig, except a check! “Torkin' 'hout your summer idyls," \ v Waggles laughed in glee, “Dere ain't one dat’s in it Anywheers wid me CAPTAIN DEC WARNING Indianapolis Journal. me the man who sings at his work, Whose melody soars with the sun; Yes, give me the man who sings at his work And g Disaster to the Steamer Colima Have Been Avert SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.—R. Irving, weler of Tepachala, Mex., whose wife was drowned Colima, arrived today on the | ! on the Acapulco. He says that before the captain the left Manzanillo fhe port protested against the steamer going to sea loaded as she was, “The v was then badly listed,” said he, “and the deck load of lumber caused her to roll to a dangerous degree, even in fairly smooth water. Captain Taylor paid no atten tion to the protests of the captain of the port and the latter ofticially notified the secretary of war of Mexico that the Colima was not in a condition to go to sea. A copy of the dis patch was given to Captain Taylor, but th boat was well out to sea before any reply was recelved to the officfal communication of the captain of the port e REAR » Might me, oh, gimme a gun! Tioston dget I much commend Jeannette and John; Their thrift could never be outdone. Though twenty chairs are in the room, Night after night they use but ote. samer Colima of Detroit T At midnight, in his gua The Turk was dreaming o When Greeee, knee in s Would tremble at his pow And in his dreams the foeman Before his blade's fell stroke, And everything had come his'wi And then the’ baby woke. — - A STRAIGHT T1P, n you feel a tender For some ancient lov When you feel your bosom thronging With” the mem'ries of Some old passion that w it gained full sway, love with which' you trifled 1 then cast awiy i tent, the' hour he wliance beat, ) News. Wi Ic DISASTROUS COLLISION Light Englue Crashes into a Slecping Car, Farally Tnjoring Two Men. DECATUR, 1lL, July 4.—Wabash train No, 1, which left here for the east last night one hour late, met with an accident at Niantie, twenty mile west of here, by which two traiu 1 were fatally injured, and a number of passengers had a narrow escape. A light | engine followirg crashed into the rear sleeper, Jammnig it into the chair car. The injured Higgins, crushed stifled Or some A How you groan in fearful anguish IPor the past that's fied w your inmost heart doth languish or the love that's dead. Till r frenzied mind Life's monokony, And is filled with languld yearning ‘or what cannot be. spurning M. L., nder the te 1, Springfie passengor Then in inky darkness shrouded, N on your bed Life becomes a cavern, crowded With the past’s wan dead When with thoughts like these i the solemn night You can gamble that Is not working risht engincer, Springfield; tally injure fatally injured. , cut and bruised Just passenger traln was leaving Niantic light engine crashed into the rear sleeper and buried itself up to and past Daw:on, as_the the you shiver your liver = = TODAY =~ = Our regu'ar annual summer reduction sale commences. In every department substantial reductions have been made; in many cases they amount to cutting the prices squarely in two, It's a genuine BROWNING, KING & CO. sale in which our positive guarantee is attached to every garment sold, gular $12.50 Suits... $8.00 $10.00 suis.... $14.00 $10.00 MEN’S TROUSER $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Trousers.. .. These are made from Regular §1 blue and black cheviots tegular $15.00 1 —tweeds — cassimeres gular $18.00 " and fancy cheviots— gular $20.00 o fit guaranteed, $25.0 Regular Suits Regular $5.00 Trousers.....o.eeeeeses Regular § 500 and $6.50 Trousers.. ... $5.00 Hlar $7.00 and $7.50 Trousers... .. ... $6,00 ilar $8.00 and §8.50 Trousers.. ... $7.00 CHILDREN'S DEPT-- - $2.50 All our $6.00 and $6.50 Knee Pant Suits, 2-picee; Long Pant Suit and Ku ant Do ke OBt AL\ 2 hi s arannes v You can't afford to miss this, The values are exactly as represented here and it will pay you to interest yourself in this mark down sale. 3.00 and 3.50 Knee Pant Suits $8.50 Long Pant Suits $10.00 and §12.50 Long Pant Suits Your Moucy's Worth or We'll Trade Back. Browting, King & Co, Reliable Clothiers. S. W, Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts