Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1895, Page 4

s e e — e The OMAHA DALY BEE. ¥t MOMNING ITION, One Year... Three Any Weekiy D Mot I 13 abn. The th Ot addres Dalty 5 pr (Seal) al things our demo 15 forgot to denounce. wer fries Tt is to bo noted that Mr. Bryan when in attendance upon a state convention still bails from L county. nenste Nebraska will stand in need of no State Relief commission this year. Every Nebraska a i re- Teving hinself and necds no outside as sistance, farmer has suecer This much is to be said to the credit of the democratie state convention—it was practically hnemonious and 1 utterly the excitement of the walkout. The Boeatrice way of dealing with ree reant prlilic officials stands out in pleas ing contrast with the treatment of sim ilar offenders in the Owmaha municipal government, The officlal exoncration of Major Crowder < only to have been pecte In fact the alleged charges pre- ferred were not worthy of consideration for a mowment. ex If there is anything Iacking at the fortheoming Grand Army of the Repub- lic encampment at Hastings it will not be owing to the want of an elaborate and carefully arranged program, The Broateh police hoard won't ask a single applicant for employment what Bis religion is. But it will take mighty good care to find it out from other sources hefore it passes on the applic tion. The Omaha base hall team failed to benefit by being transplanted to Denver soil. Perhaps the base ball people will now admit that it was the fault of the team and not of Omaha that it came to gricf her Seerotary Morton Is quoted as saying that when he gets through with his present office he will be entirvely 1l completely done and will never hold another. If this is true, even his op ponents within his own party will credit him for sagacity, The regulars who were sent to Tdaho on account of the prospect of the Indian trouble there ought gether and extend thanks to the Bannocks for giv ing them the occasion for a welcome summer outing, The diversion could not have come more opportunely. to get t When the State Board of Publie Land: and Buildings opens bids for the pro. posed two years' conviet labor contract it will have some interesting data to compare with the estimates of those honest penitentiney appraisers as to the value of the unexpired term of Dory s alleged contr: The Santa Fe is not the only bank rupt railvoad that ought to be ready for foreclosure sale. It is high time that several other insolvent transcon- tinental lines were taken out of the hands of the receiv The winding Up Process must commence sooner or later and the sooner it commences the sooner will the railway world regain its normal condition. From every 't of the country Knights Templar are hurrying to Bos ton to attend the annual conelave, just a8 their forerunners are said to have hastened toward Jerusalem whe roa new crusade was proclaimed. The mod ern knig are ting their cru sades along new lines, but they are none the less iutent upon their objects, he Boston conclave cannot but be froitful of good results and infuse activity into Templars fn every city in the land. T Prosec al Allen of the Dodge school Bas a right to do as e pleases with him- self and his own time during vaeation. He has a vight to attend Dervish Council 125 and assume the powers and duties of the school board, city council, Board of Health, police commission and whole loeal government. That supreme func tion belougs to him as part of the der- | vish contingent. Allen has also an un disputed right to act as aul Vander voort's saivel service examiner. But Prineipal Allen should stop there. has no rvight to dv n - the teach ers of the Dodge schiool who happen to be his subordinaies during the session Into acting with him in th amination farc These teachers, course, do not dare to refuse lLis re qQuests. But it Is an lmposition on eivil service to force upon school teachers a principal’s political bidding. eX He | school | of | THE OMAIIA DAI LY BEHES SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1895. | THE NERRASKA DEMOCKACY. The Nebraska democracy in regular convention assembled has nominated its candidates and prommlgated its plat form. The conveution was representa | tive of the rank and file of the demo- 'eratie ly of the state, barring the offiec-holdis contingent, which wil! hold a convention of its own two weeks | ben As a mh ity the con | vention very naturally encounfered con- siderable ditlienlty fu finding a lawyer Lof the tirst 1 tnde willing to aceept | the ty lenor of a pomination for Judyg the supreme court, It must | be ¢ ded that in naming Mr C | Pheips the choiee of the demoeracy has | fallen upon o man good reputation il o than ave ability. Th university are also reputed wen of good s |and unquestioned Kettle 1s one of the of the His democracy dates hack to Audrew Jacksou. Dr. Blackburn is said to be a man of education, who, if had clection, mi make an ex ot . ity em of of e e tes fo mis wling capacity. Robert well known pione stato any chane ollent v The platform declarations bear the | free silver stamp on hoth 8 carry back the declaration independence, which says all s and equal and entitled to 1ife ey us wen born fr lib of tlicir own toil. That declaration Las been served up by so many partie ud in 8o many platforms that no on will venture to dispute it at this time. The declaration in favor of the re sumiption of free coinage of gold silver it existed before 1873 was a platitude that might also pass by un- challenged, There had been virtually 1o colnage of cither silver or gold for ten years before 1873 and the whole coinage of silver dollars from 1 o 1873 was less than the number silver dollars coined every four mouths from 1878 down 1o 1801, Ou that sub. the convention would not n or permit difference of s of ject, however, brook discus opinion. The notewortiy incidert vention was mani tility to the democratie pr ministration and the customary compliments to the cabinet officer from our own state. The cold wave flag was hoisted at the merve men- tion of the great weather burcau re former and iea of low b that enveloped the convention followed by a heavy downpour of all over the city within sixty minutes from the time Mr. Ryan's offensive p: tisan resolntion had been dropped under the table. As a whole the democratie state con vention of 1805 will go down into his tory ntrul politi- cal ga of stati the con n of hos sidential ad- omission of the the 0 s a decorous but uney thering. ANOTHER PROMOTEIR IN SIGHT. Colonel Spanlding, a promoter of bl things, who has secured a franchise and a subsidy of $10,000 a year for twenty years from th vernwent of Hawaii for a cable between Honolulu and San rancisco, Is anxions to secure the co- operation of the United States in the undertaking. What Colonel Spaulding expeets the United States to do will he divulged within a few days through the Son Prancisco Chamber of Commerce. What the government of the United States will do for Mr. Spaulding’s pro- jeet a horse of an altogether different color. It take a great deal of log- rolling to induce the government of Ha- waii to vote away a subsidy of $10,000 a year, although the population of all indwich islands is 1 than the { ‘Toledo or Nashville and all the wealth of the nation does not yield income enough by several lengths to de- fray the expenses of government. Who the Hawalian government will be twelve months hence nobody knows, nor even whether there will be a Hawaiian gov ernment. What it wants a eable for and who will pay for the use of it is also one of the things that Colonel Spaulding has not divulged. If the governments of Hawaii and of the United States must pay subsidi before a eable can be laid and main tained they might as well buiid it in the first place, instead of having it unloaded upon them for two prices by the pro- moters after the subsidy racket has Wy played, does not been sucess! ESSENTIAL T0O COMMERCIAL PROGRESS In his interview with a representative of The Bee in reference to enltivating closer commercial relations between the United States and the countries of the Orient, Congressman Doolittle of Wash ington said other things that there should be congressional legisla tion looking to building np the merchant warine of this country. Every intelli gent American who goes abroad with his eyes open to conditions relating to the practi interests of his country comes back with the conviction that the restoration of our merchant marive is absolutely essential to our commercial pro with the world. Howe friendly they find the people of other lands to the United States, and however favorably disposed those people may be to buy _American products, they are everywhere confronted by the fact that hecaunse this country merchant marine and is therefore com pelled to transport its produets in for. elan v 1d under foreign flags, it is heavily handieapped in the competition v trade with its great commercial ri- vals. This is an old story with respeet to the countries south of us, and now it d in connection with our eastern The South American repre seutatives in the Panamerican congress declared that the United States could not hope to get its share of the trade of those countries so long as Awmerican merchants were dependent upon foreign ships to transport their merchandise; that in order to materially increuse our commerce with those southern countries we must be able to carry our products in Awerican ships under the Amel u | flag. Congressman Doolittle found this to be 1o less essential to the extension of our trade in the Ovient, where the friendliest feeling exists toward this conntry and there is a strong desirve for [ wore inthmate commerclal relations with ns, It is hardly possible to overestis the huportance of this question, for it involves the cowmerclal supr the United States. This country cannot nong oss does NOL possess & is hie commer rty and the enjogment of the fruits | and | 2 up | attatn the nest place in the world's com- Lierce without an adequute merchant marine, Our present situation is hu milinting, as well as very costly. The American flag Is rarely scen on the ocean. In many of the world's sea ports it is so as to be a curiosity Our producers and manufacturers pay annually to foreign ship owners tens of millious of dollars and are necessarily et whatever conditions these ship owners find it expedient to impose. In this respect we are not independent. Yot Lave the eapital, the skill and everything necessary to the construction of ships equal to any in the world. Phere are difficulties connected this question of building up a merchant marine, but they not Insurmount it practical vather than political considerations arve given due weight. It is it that the commissioner of u will make some recomimenda ring upon thix matter, but from whut is said of their nature they are not likely to have much weight with the next il it to be hoped that the Fiity-fourth congress will earn estly endeavor to devise a practicable plan for giving the country a merchant marine t will more carry the and into all the ports Lof the world where trade is to be sought. we are able congress, 8 is onee flug to every ABUSING THE APPOINTING POWER. It is said to be very likely that a con- test will come between the president and congress next December regarding {the confirmation of appointments made ince the adjournment of the last con gress. It appears that President Cleve land has reappointed a number of men receive a confirmation at the ha the senate, although there was amp! time for that hody to act upon them. In one instance he reappointed a man to offico who had been rejected by a large majority of the senate a day or two be fore the adjournment, this case being that of Tinsley, appointed postmaster at Sioux Falls, This appointment was rejected, but according to a Washington dispateh Mr. Cleveland had had Tins- ley's commission made out, leaving the date Dlank before congress adjourned. land then signed it on the day of ad | journment. 1t med that this act of the president's was a direct usur tion of power, for if the president can sally appoint a man for the same office for which he has been rejected by the senate the constitutional provision which requires the advice and consent {of the senate in appointments to such offices is absolutely nullified. It is said that the senate of the fourth congress will doubtless take up fhe question of the authority of the president to ignore the senate in a mat ter of this kind and will endeavor to teach him the limitation of exceutive power. The matter is liable to up early in the session, as there ave sev- {eral appointments which the president made that will require the action of the senate. These the ¢ of poer- sons who failed to have their original appointments confirmed. His reappoint- ment of these officials is regarvded as a dircet challenge to the senate, for the | nominati did not fail for want of time 1o consider them; they failed be canse the senate did not wish to favor- act upon them and the refusal of te to act was little less than a rejection. Mr. Cleveland many times shown irritation at the failure of the senate to confirm his appointments and hie undoubtedly regards the rejoc tion or the hanging up of appointments as an indignity to the executive, to be resented whenever the opportunity of- fers. It would seem, if what is ted be true, that he has acted upon this feel- ing since the adjournment of the congress, and if so it may be well for to administer a needed re- buke. Such a course probably would not have much effect upon Mr. Cleve- land, but its influence wight be whole: some upon future incumbents of the presidential office, It is to be said, how ever, that it is equally incumbent upon the senate as upon the executive not to buse its constitutional prerogative in regard to appointments, and it will not be questioned that it sometimes abuse it. nds ¢ is ¢ tty. come the senate does government has finally made one concession in the case of Wal- ler. 1t will allow representatives of the United States embassy o visit the pris- oner and obtain his statement of the accusation against him and the trial. According to the dispateh there will be no restriction impos “d upon our repre itatives, so that Waller can put them in possession of everything they may de- sire to know to the manner in whick the prosecution was conducted, so that his statement may go far toward enab- ling our government to determine whether there is proper ground for de- manding that he be given another trial or released. The result of the interview of our diplomatic representatives with Waller will therefore be awaited with a great deal of interest in this country, for rarely in our history has any case involving the treatment of an American citizen in a foreign land excited so much popular concern as this one. The indi- itions are that the French government has come to realize the indefensible posi tion it had pla itself in and it m: be expected to make all amends for its mistaken cours The IFrench An Ei Washington Star. It is beautiful and touching to hear these eminent and able democrats vociferously de- claring for one another for president. gieal with a Globe-Democrat If Campbell cuts down the republican plurality in Ohio to 15,000 or 20,000 he will be the logical democratic presidential candi- date for 18¢ Ly [T o e Where Vigor is Wa Cleveland Plain Deale The American people, without regard to political differences, expect the administra tion at Washington to press the Waller case with unyielding firmness to a speedy and satisfactory conclusion. It will hear some- thing from them if it does not Seeking the Unattal Kansas City Star. There is no reason why postmasters should | not be elected by the people. It is folly to pay any man $50.000 a year to select men for postmasters of whom he knows nothing when the pepole who know them can do it a great deal better themselves. The same rea soning applies to district attorneys, marshals and many other officers. It would not add to the expense or create added bitterness in the elections, because men who aaticipate these offices are always aciive fp the cam ted. e, | minister tc with | As | ough | illed oft by free | in | to government positions who failed to | oo nide upon bim paign. Indeed, fx wakild lossen the pernicions activity of polittelans very much, for there would ‘not be s0 mahy to fight after it was known to whom would fall the fruits of vic tory, -— x 0% n Ra star The St. Lo Kansa The new American Losis, developed a sp: twenty-two one-third knots over a measured course on an official trial. This should 1emove any re- maining doubts as to the ability of American shipbuilders to beat even England at her bes busin in which she has had centuries of practic v, City built St and steamship, on Silver. - Losso i iphin L of the salary ¢ Mexico brings out incidentall an_object lesson on silver monometalism 1t is observed that the salary of the minister is $17,600, but that “as it is paid in gold it is equivalent to $35,000 in Mexican money." A matter of compensation, however, $33,- 000 in Mexican mouey will buy no more than 500 in American money - An Obje Discussion f the Amel Developing the 8 Indianapols r Manderson, who has made a thor- udy of the bect sugar business, thinks that with proper encouragement it will be come one of the great industries of coun- tr He says that recen'ly Germany sent a special agent over here to examine into our facilities for producing sugar beets, and the agent reported that the only hope of many controlling t beet sugar indus lay in the introduction of American party spirit into industrial and econa uestions. In oth words, if the beet trade, C market - mland's New € ar Industry, urnal na can control the America B Democ who has just been made of the British army, is onie of many men who have had occasion to regret a controversy with Jefl Davis. His lordship several years ago wrote a war arti cle for one of the reviews in which he se verely criticised the military capacity of th confederate leader. Davis replied a self-defens and concluded with an ex u of surprise at the source of the at- He sald he had never had the honor of General Wolseley's ac- quaintance, and had never heard of him ex cept in connection with “an unrealized hope for the rescue of General Gordon.” Lord Wolseley, commander-in-chief Evidence of Husiness Revivad, Pittsburg Dispateh, That business is at full tide in the ircn and | steel trade is evidenced orders have recently been placel In for steel billets, the demand g exceeled the home supply. Joseph D. Weeks, who has Just returned from P is an authority upon fron and steel pro‘uction and his com- ments are not only interesting, but encourag- ing at this time. In former years, with business at full tide we were wont to impert from England con- siderable ircn and steel in finished forms be. cause we could not produce it here. Now we resort to the importation of billets in order t keep our mills running on finished material. Not that we have rot the capac ty to produ the raw material either, but because » de mand has been %o sudien and has grown so rapidiy that cur depleted stecks Lave been ex hausted before all the furnices could be put in operation to supply it America in"a position now to compete with England in general markets and to held ity own markels against all comersc For all the steel billets it will have to import from England it will export to England more than the equivalent of finished produc and ma- chinery. hat is the jo!nt ri 1t of our un- rivaled resources and American ingenui'y and workmanship. by the Rk B OHIO DEMOCRACY. Kansas City Journal (rep): After all, it makes no particular difference how the demo- cratic party of Ohio stands on any question The democratic party of Ohlo is cutting little figure in politics these days. Cleveland Plain Dealer (dem.): Under ex- Governor Campbell the democracy of Ohio will once more go {uto battle united and en- thusiastic, and, as before, the glogan, "“The Campbells are coming,” will be the prelude to the shouts of a triumphant democracy on the night of the second Tuesday in No- vember, Globe Democrat lunacy, like gre and silverism, (rep): Every financial nbackism, wildeat banking strikes the Ohio democracy early and clings long. The party dropped the first and second several years ago and now it has let go of the third.” When a folly is repudiated by the Buckeye democrats its days, indged, are numbered. Chicago Chronicle (dem.): of Ohio have been sha tion ever since the Pendleton advocated the payment of bonds in greenbacks, and they went further astray under the leadership of *“Tom’ Ewing and “Bill" Allen. They are to be congratulated upon their return to sound democratic doctrine, as it was taught by Ben- ton and other great and honored leaders in the olden days. Kansas City Star (ind): James E. Camp. bell on a sound money platform has at least a fair fighting chance to become governor of Ohio. It cannot be denied that the show for democratic success hias been greatly increased by the position taken by the convention at Springfield _in relation to the money question. The parly will not go into the campaign handicapped by the advocacy of a depreciated currenc it appeals squarely to the reason and the in- telligent judgment of the people. Chicago Record (ind): It is fair to as- sume that much of this unanimity is due to Mr. Campbell's personal strength and the fact that his previous administration estab. lished a record which the democrats regard as distinctly creditable to the party. Both as ongressman and as governor he has made a record for ability and has won a large mea ure of public confidence. In the present cam- paign he will, of course, be confronted by a very vigorous opposition and a party which has the whip hand. In an “off year" he s to take his stand upon an adminigtration plat- and ask for votes as an administration rsentative. He is not only the andidate party which presumably suffers in “off but he is the candidate of that faction party which the administration repre- The democrats on the money ques- days when Geor ¥ es: The largest macaroni factory in the world is loeated in lowa, and genuine macaroni, spaghetti and vermicelll ht from Italy is made in dnlimited quan tities, LeMars Post: Republican newspapers are accusing Judge Babb of being a Methodist and a total abstainer. Neither the democrats nor the judge deny either. A man can be a Methodist, a teetotaler and a democrat, and can be elected governor of the state on those three issues. Des Moines Capital: The sentiment for Sen- ator Allison is growing throughout the east The republicins fn' that part of the country concade the senator's ability, acknowledge his fitness, and are competled to admit that noth ing can be sald agamst him. These things establish his availability and increise the probability of hi§ nomination for president During thirty yeirs of service in congress there hasn't been a byeath of scandal against the senator's name. Des Moines Lealer: The plaster cast of the massacre of Fort Dearborn, which, In an evil hour, George M. ‘Pullman shipped to the state of Towa, is'till vexing the quiet state house. The scoffers at the statue took advantage of ‘the confid'ng exscutive council and the gayally pliant custodian and carried the image from the first floor to the second. Now the statue-ites have ralied, and under the leadersWip of Mrs. Weed of the soldiers’ monument commission declare by the great hornspcon that the statue must come down. Let us bope it will not be neces- sary to call out the troops or federal in- junctions (o settle this new Pullmar disturb- ance therwise Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report sugar industry is | length | . and on the tariff issue | OTHER LANDS THAN OURS, To the program of the Norwegian liberals, the program which demands separate foreign minister and 4 separate dip lomatic and consular Swedish nation s ceept But there is s a modified or ditional plan of the Norwegian right; that is to say, the adoption of th Austro-Hungarian system. whereby the management of forelgn affa and the appointment of dip tie and con sular ofl iould be committed o a ¢ mon sible to delegations tro the Riks o Stor which dele umber, should sit together third Parllament. The | Swedes, now are naturaily reluctant to grant the Norwegians an equal voice with 1 to foreign policy, so long as the lat- 1o not ma the army and navy itribution even pro late to their popu lation, It ms unreazonable that Norw should arrogate an equal right of pl both_Kingdoms Into war so long as she unwilling to bear her fair share of the bur den of military preparation. The firm re fusal of th Norweglan liber to tax the country for so legitimate a purpose lends color to the charge that what they really alm at is an abolition of the union with Sweden, and the transformation of Norway into a completely independent state, ot of and constitute a It gans Dilke in Parliament. Such stitute a re that a past. of the liberal o call Sir Charles f the liberal for uld con triumph is proposed of Great Pritain 0 by personal motion W arkable for statesman, Sir 1t is only a fow years ago t came o0 involvel he was virtually predictions were that he would rever again appear cal affairs, He met with much treatment at that period that W, Breckinridge has lately rocelved in country. Sir Charle wever, did not view the matter in the light that many of his political associates aid, and cvideatly believed the past could be lived down. He disap peared from the publc gaze for several years, traveled extensively in the cast, and then returnel to Grest Britaln to resume a caresr in Pariiament. Apparently he has fully re- habilitated himself. Sir Charles Dilke Las undoubted capacity for public affairs, He h a comprehensive grasp of public questions he is a facile and rous debater, he an accomplished scholar and he poses:es many of the practical qualifications which | g0 to make a successful party le Just how the friends of Lord Roscbery will re gard this attempt to displace him, however remains to be seen, Charles is a man at he andal that public tife; | that time in poifti- | the same this with be. in a notor driven frem fr made at is s still discussing the question whether the Kiel ship canal will an- | swer navel requirements in case of war. Six | vessels thus far have grounded in passing through, The Kaiser Wilhelm 11 stuck fast for an hour, and some critlcs assert that un- less the on of the canal s enlarged no vessels drawlng more than fifteen feet will be able to pass throngh with complete safety The only vessels of greater draught which have hitherto passed through, besides th Kaiser Wilhelm, are the Kaisorin Augusta second class cruiser, and Augusta Victoria, a merchantman, each drawlng about tweniy three feet, and of these two the former gronnded. ' As yet it is impossible to say whether the canal can be passed by vessels drawing over twenty-three feet. Moreover, large vesscls steer badly in the canal, owing | to the low speed at which they are obliged to run, and they experience great difficulty in following the sinuosities existing in the course of the canal, especially east of Rends- burg. The banks have given way in som places, thus obstructing the bottom of th canal, but this trouble can easily be remedied by dredging, and very soon the canal will have its normal depth throughout. On the other hand, it is poiated ont that the curves of the catting are by no means excessive, their radius in every instance being more than 1,100 yards. The grounding of vessels must be ascribed partly to want of practice on the part of the canal pilots, whose ex perience, at present, is necessarily limited. won The German prgss | it As was predicted some time French army in*Madagascar is get into difficulties. A great deal of uneasi- ness is felt in France over the expedition, and the possibilities of its being a failure are, for the first time, being seriously considered The information from the scene of operations has been very meager, and it is thought the government is holding back news, fearing to create an unfavorable impression on the pub. lie mind. The task of subjugating the Hovas has been much more dificult than was at first supposed. The heaith of the troops has been bad, and the difficulties of transporta- tion and’ furnishing supplies have been ap palling. The rate of progress has been so slow that it is very doubtful if the French reach Antananarivo, their objective point before the rainy season sets in. 1f they do not, the situation will be most perilous and the cost in life and money terrific. The hope that the Hovas would become alarmed at the advance of the army and meekly seek terms of peace is rapidly dying out. ~ In fact, the English press report the reverse to be the case. It s said that an anti-European feel- ing is steadily growing among the natives, and is already so strong that many English- men have left the capital for fear of an up- rising. Little is known of the details of the xpedition, but this much is obviously certain that the advance of the French has been fearfully slow, and that the government has nothing to feel cheerful abou: in the news they have received, otherwise they would have disclosed it. ago, the beginning to P Tho transsiberian railroad is compieted to Omsk, a distance of 2,200 miles, and work upon the remainder is being pushed forward with the utmost energy, its completion be ing of urgent importance to the plans of Russia in the east, which are swelling and ambitious beyond her Avowals, but which she will not be allowed to carry out to the extent that she contemplates.” She wor like to be dominant in China, as Englan has been in India. With a nilitar road along its northern frontier and an open port in the eastern water she could, if unop- posed, lay the whole country at her feet in a summer's campaign, and set Russian sa traps over it from end to end, as Britain has in the peninsula from the Himalayas to Cape Comorin. But she will not have a free hand there by any means, nor will any Eu- ropean alliance be allowed to have things its own way. The United States has com mercial and other interests there of some | magnitude and constantly expanding, and it | will look after them with diligent attentior Its relations with the ecastern people has | been friendly and reciprocal from the be | ginning, while the attitude of the »pean countries toward them has been overb:ar- ing and bullying and full of the spirit of grasping and greed, never more active than now, though dified and represses by | existing conditions. It fe to say that though rica will build no railroad to { tha Chine trontier, its interests in that untry will equal those of Russia and be | quite as carefully and systematically looked aftes | There is a story now to the effect that Nicholas I, the czar of Russia, is to hana }m‘ ¢ the reins of his authority to his mother the dowager empress, and a number of the heads of departments who held office under his father. It has all along been asserted | that the young czar is a man of weak char acter and ability. It was also said that his | Wwite, Princ:ss Alixe of Hesse, was a wom i of strong character and great ambi and | thet she would be capable of influencing | her husband, and so Influencing Russia | through him." But these results do not se | to have bezn brought about, and it is evl | dent that the conservative party in Russia is not satisfied with the favorable feeling | toward Germany that has been shown by the czar and czarina. The dowager empress, m who was Princess Dagmar of Denmark, i anti oppo for Norway a | and about latto of the affairs of the fr make & Rus ag i m SAVS TH rr Notes to Comn of Labor, who has just returned from th declares 8 (0 the boycott urged eign, offec that friend, money r refuse ti fr b in E ! M is er of in § not be el ing out of new ously ind_the made known. the 1 labor the perate with us. ors ment wipe out in our BND Riches Left by a Ma OAKLA contest terious life of Morris Goldberg, a capitalist who st Oakland, has been abandoned ame afllicted with a throat disease a year ago, and on account of his inability to swal- low anything-was threatened with death by starvation serious, more intense, ive, stomach forced, and by this means he was kept allv forty meantime filed at $200,000 was promise turn to Philadeiphia in a few days. Arra a ATLANTA, ranged the butlon at and set furl the flags on the Cot tional exp. dres an orator of not recto; monial Washington, president of the Tuskagee, Ga., Industrial institute, to take part in ercises of the opening day and to deliver an address on that the negro race in the official program. Japan Shi TACOMA, Aug. ment through its consul has taken steps to in- and Commerce has received from Japan six cases smoked the chamber is invited to tain If a market for the product is obt this the fish states the packing of them has been nly the government, which i if there is a de markets. experiment with similar way. Col CHICAGO, affairs was straightened today when Judge Chetlain discharg his fellow respondents in ceedin inform $7,000 claim had been paid and this settled difficulties to discharge th until tomorrow all DENVER, vanced regarding the Gumr, that gineer claimed engineer was drinking, to se «{\ll finding that none showed up in the water &l NG CORN CROY ermanic in sentiment, and thorough'y . 0 to the policy which Kaiser Willlam | A 'henomennl Hurvest, Ha V Nicholas II seem to want to bring | Stenifieance. The fact that this story as fo the | Pht phin Times, s withdrawal from the active guidance | Tho farmers who have planted and will Russlan pire comes | harvest the abuadant crop-el the sea- Odessa, not from St. Petersburg n are not political farmers, They are the me people slow to belleve kind who work early Jate, who plant should not be fergotten that in season, cultivaio watch sed by I it to {he potnt Russia against crop’ carefully » season of fro it The Daltic ports are jeal- | of sound ripeness befora t guarded; there are barelers thrown | To reward them for thelr care and industry citfes of Poland, and every effort | the prospective crop of 2,600,000,000 bushels, to keep state news from belog | which is nearly twice the crop of last year But this cannot be done at the and 500,000 bushels greater than the crop ack sea. It is a long while since | of any formor year, will be a very profitable A had an as its ruler. The dow- | one at even the ssible prices. mpress has not the faults of Cather Part of [ al i in it she has her faculty of strength she | corn 88 change the whole Russian system. | excellent - wever, TS ARE IN BARNEST | org of folly of DR A Wot t the an due, due b More 1s that the farr couniry have learncd the duclig wheat until it has 10 less than corn pr Th Martin s ult that will got ights of ' t they have to t h 1 will have an une receder 1 crop to sell to the extent of the mark nd, with enormous balance to be turned into beef pork It is o timat value the new « urately at ths low rate of will net $625,000,000 E rih from a third to half \der. The chances market price will cents a bushel to mak ll, worth a round hou When to this of the cotton, w well as the will sen products ot KNI posed Toye o cos. loss NEAPOLI they exceutive K the knights are in of the national bank notes General Master Workman Sover- that the boycott will be put int Labor day, September 2. “After date, he knights, (h farmer's organization, populists formers generally, are requested take ba notes for any obl due them. We expect actiye the silver men, who re the bittersst chemies t organizations have to thelr employer Wid off in legal tendor money. bank notes, and many employ We shail put the bank on the defensive, arouse public against banks of issue, and ultimately the malign influ of the bauks currency system. Wb LR OF CURIOUS W dead carnes <A Y the but by and of says are e etou, the crop and m wdded the n t 3 wheat o th va th, A n agriculturs hing enorm Corn leads, however, and this year, at le. corn, and not cotton, is king Tho 1 dollar corn cr furnishes food for s=veral a guarantee that food no famine, for coun to supj as ho lrea hat the t, ) lion of the ctions will be plenty. there Is more vy than can poseibly bo it eniphasiz:s the advantage ot farming. Dependence upon one staple er must of necessity r overstocked market and~ low tending o an unnecsssary t of the soil. Diversified farms profitable for the farmer, better ms, and, bast of all, for the great public. The farmers of the ars to be congratulated on the biw this year, and the public at largs assurance that it is to be a yseg year First, 2 can_ b in N Who Had a | diversifiad for Death, v two 23.—A peculiar will It in an to reveal the mys L impoverishm ing is more for the fa consuming ry corn ¢ upon_th of plenty th the xt CONTEST, Strange Dislike D, Cal., Aug. which promised led a hermit-like life in the hills of Goldbery As his condition became the old man's desire to live b and he offered his for every day they should keep him A tube was inserted in Goldberg's | As a r through which nourishment was nore am physicians - MIRT LoRIYM Jourmal ile A woman's troubles Have only just begun » thinks she can keep a hi lary built for one. Kansas City band days, incurring a_doctor's bill in the of $9,000. When his will was for probate, in which an estate valued disposed of, Miss Gutte Sim- hiladelphia, filed a protest at last consented to com- for $3.000, and will re- Boston Coutler ow are in theie he doth frolic; come each year about this time, And with them comes the colic, prime, iece of imsen ha the case Philad Record the brook line and b love and 1 did splash and dabble. VELAND TO PRESS THE BUTTON, | gements for Opening th ta Exposition Nearly Comple Ga., Aug. 23.—It has been ar President Cleveland will touch Gray Gables on September 13 in motion the machinery of and un- on States Tuterna ition buildings. The principal ad of the opening day will ba delivered by ational reputation whose name et made public. The board of di- s has directed the committee on cere to issue an Invitation to Bokker T. At- will babe how brooks (i it Tribune, my She her Dt are you Ving illy Where 17 am not sir tosse pretty said large, mal square “I'm the coming woman, sir,”" she said, Wash He made a machine which the whole world employed, % But his wits into cash he can't turn, Another invented a new jumping jack, And this oge has money to burn the ex- Kiyn Life, A mouse ran by. She dil not seroam Or wildly raise her head. “I do not mind such anin With bloomers on,”" she & oceaslon, thus recognlizing ng Fish to Amerien. The Japanese govern- i Chicago Record, folks in city and village and farm he time is coming, and woe betide When eampaign speakers ‘‘view alarm,” And then inci e the already the United arge trade betwe tates. The n Japan with amber of ntally “point with pride’® and salted Japanese fish ample and which cer- inable Her mouth wa So innocent and sweet, Whose pouting lips in sofc Looked good enough 1o ¢ But oh, Kind heaven, drive My soul-distorting fea 1 saw that dimpled mouth ¢ When hogging roasting ears! —_———— A REV 1 Plaindeater country. The letter accompanying recently started under the guid: eeking o a nand for them in American It is understood the Japanese will other food products In a ———— ythinns Settle Ty Aug. 23.—The tangle the colored Knights of [ . Written for ZRBicH: a verdant hill in the rthe town, bias i1 me down, n ol the world was still And, canopied by tow'ring tr d Supreme Chancellor Mitchell and | 1 wooed the cooling evening the contempt pro- for Receiver Moseloy the Dolly Proctor ore: of Bright stars | Al twinklin| Bedecked th d on_her s th' moon with soft and shimmering light, i) "o share the vigils of the night, In_solitude like this, No loneliness for me; I _mused in reverie, And found true hi Such mystic influe Disclosing nobler befo my being The attorne; 1 the court t The court was also asked eiver, but deferred action Advances Another Theory Aug, The latest th hotel ead ry ad- disaster is of the en explosion. It is peace knowing that his SNt e Ll may have gone down | FOF HOW ,”"_”,‘\m;( » BIOWN ) if the boiler had plenty of water in it And volces whisp soft tp me Ia; heavinyansl O As, nes were rife, views of life. it was Mr. Gumry ins who caused the that Mr. Gumry, unknown, o1l 1 , le may have turned on the pump. AVAVAVAV AV VAVAVe VeV oV e e Special Sale Men’s--Furnishings There no excuse for it, except that we are determined to do a big business—even if profits are sacrificed. These are but samples of the radical cuts that have been made for Saturday’s great Special Sale of Men's Goods, ‘ 50c e $1.50 23¢c A very fine domet flannel overshirt, reg. ular $1.00 grade, on sale Saturday at Oxford neglis quality, night for : We've always got $2.00 for the ne shirts that we sell Saturday for shirts, th aturday Those fine non-elastic penders—the kind for Hoe, go Satur webbing sus. ve been selling y at 10c. pair In ported Balbriggan Tan Hose. *25¢ Browning, King & Co., Only Makers of Really S. W.Ceor, 15th and Douglas Sts. An elegant line of neckwea tecks and 4-in-hands, th Kind 20P. . 2o’ ins nenars Fine Clothing on Earth, Mail Orders, BIBL?,