Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1895, Page 4

e % THE OMAHA DALY BEE { B, ROSEWATER, Editor, | PUBLISHED BVERY MORNING. o TERMS OF SUDSCRIPTION, Dally Bleo (Without Sunday), Ono Year, — palg, Bee and Wunday, One’ Y | Bix Months ..o | Three M. Bunday Baturdny Dee, One Yeas v Weekly Beo, One Year........... OFFICES, Omaha, The Tas Ruilling. Bouth Omalin, Singer Bik., Corner N and 24th Sts Councll Tiuffs, 13 Pearl Bireet Chicago Office, 817 Chamber of Commerce. ew York, Rooms 13, 14 and 15, Tcibune Bullding, ‘ashington, 1407 F Street, N. W. CORRESPONDENCE, ¢ ol All communications relating to news an: 3 torial matter should be madresacd: To the Editor. BUSINESS LETTERS. All business letters and remitt shoutd be | 8ddressed to The Ree Publishing Company, Omaha, ~Dirafis, checks and pustoffics orders to Be made pavable to the ordse of the eompany. THE BEE PUDLISHING COMPANY. STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. Grorge Trschuck, wectetary of The Tiee Pub. Hishing company, befne Auf . says that the actunl number of full and complete coples of the Dally Morning, Evening and Sunday Bee | printed during the month of September, 1895, was | as follows Jreoons .20 10,054 101398 L 10,378 10,254 10.283 19308 2,310 19,325 19,339 16,35 10,284 L0208 D192 © 20,200 110 Lmon 10w jona’ for unsold coples .. Net sales Daily average. GHORC Bworn to hefora me and presence this 1t day of O Lol e e et If the Turk wasn't a man be- fore he would be a sick man by this time. Tom Watson can now come west and commixcrate with General Weaver and ex-Goyernor Waite, ¢ nomination to the vacaucy on the supreme court bench ought not to be surprising to any one except to the disappointed aspirant for the place. arkey s such an old offender in the line of Armenian outrages that noth- ing short of radical measures seem to give promise of having any noticeable effcet on it. An early 1t any of the penitent Appropria- tion s left in the state treasury at the close of the bicnnium it will not be the fault of the thrifty firm of Russell, Churchill & Co. The announcement of the Indian com- mission that no prize fighting will be permitted within the limits of Indian I set the pugilists once sing with their mouths. Territory W more to exel The man who wants reform in loeal government and who is not seeking office is the man whom the people will exalt to high station. The present re- form movement is not a scramble for office. e The most fitting way in which the new chief of police can celebrate his promotion in office is to get up another policeman’s picnie at Blair with all the can-can festivities that graced his former effort in this direction. Scott and Dickinson made a combine shut out and by which Hopewell -wi Ambrose and Blalr defeated for re- nomination a few hours before the re publican judicial convention met. But it will be very different in November. parate cells have been construeted in the county jail for the detention of women and incorrigibles. A much needed reform. Now let the Board of Insanity do its utmost to clear the jail of insane wards. It is no place for a lunatie. REPUBLICAN REPUDIATION OF AP A ISM The puiblicans of Massachusetts, over loyal to the best principles of tholr party, have utterly repudiated the ele- ment which, fatsely claiming to be re. publican, has songht to make religion notest of citizenship, This brought to be: I the Influence it could command to defent the renomina- tion of Governor Greenhalge, who had firmly and uncompromisingly opposed its demands, and it was overwhelmingly beaten in the convention. Not satis fied with having thus rebuked A, P, Adsm, the convention formally put the republicans of Massachusetts on record ngainst that organization in the plat form. It declared that (he existence of ous and race partisanship in poli- ties weakens that sentiment of pure Americanism which ought to control all public action, and said: the existence In polities of sueh intlum ing and estranging issues, We believe chprch and state should 1 avate and fudependent in fact, well as in theol that nefther shonld invade the provinee of the other, and that sectarian animosities should be buried and forgotten in a patriotic and paramonnt devotion to our n ountry.” The reading of this resolu tion was greeted with great applause, The chaivman of the convention in bis address vigorously denounced the purpose of the scerot organization, He said t honor for. the memory of shormsn and Grant can never be pro- moted by insult to the memory of Kea ney and Sheridan. “Frecdom of wor- ship built the roads upon which free- dom of government advanced. Not alone the spirit but the letter of the constitution that we swear to snpport demands that no form of religion shall be either prescribed or proseribed for its eltizens. Religion,” he declared, “ean never be a test of citizenship. There Is but one test of loyalty, the obligation that lies upon every Ameri: can citizen to permit neither foreign potentate nor native boss to come be tween his conscience and his country. He who accepts that test can be de- prived of no right or privilege g anteed by the constitution. He who will not aecept it is unfit even for resi- dence in the American republic.”” The chairman concluded his reference to this subject as follows: “Broad as is the land of our heritage, it is too n: row for those who bring us a divided allegiance and seck to fight ont a for cign quarrel on Ameriean soil. The on- ward march of the United States lies through no charnel house in the dead past of any foreign nation. True loy- alty needs no hyphen in its declaration of nationality. The men who died on the hillside of Fredericksburg, the men who led the bayonet cha at Mill Spring, showed that the naturalized citizen as well as the native is ready to make the supreme ifice that can be demanded of those who call them- selves by the simple name American. For good or for evil, in life or in death, black and white, Jew and Christian, native and naturalized, we ean have but one name, one law, one country and one flag. These sentiments will be approved by all patriotic Amerieans and espeeially by all true republicans. They ave v and sound, and belng so are as appli- cable to Nebry as to Massachusetts, The example which the republicans of the Bay state have set in this matter should be followed Dby republicans everywhere and it must be if the party would not invite disaster. It cannot countenance or make terms with a se- eret politieal organization and retain its claim upon popular confidence.” The re: publican party bas always fought in the open and must continue to do so in order to be suceessful. The wise coun- sel that comes from Massachusetts “We deplore | -4 It relnstated detectives printed to themselyes lives of shame who had app property that had been eaptured in the [ what th, fun accomplish with the | hands of thieves, It relnstated men | rallronds, ‘ who had committed downright perjury o = | 1u courts of justice, It reustated men [ WO L to fijd in the Jist of tmpor- written anarchistic letters Mireatening the mayor. It | [ men who had been discharged for | | bonrding private horses at the clty's | expen The new boi | who naa 1 0 placed a premium on 4 | licentionsness and blackmail by pr | moting officers notoriously guilty of [ these corrupt practic It made a eap- tain out of a chief detective who had | been covered with blotehes from head i « [ to foot. It made a captain out of the & man who deliberately, ‘over his own | " official ature, made a lying report | concerning the number of assignation | ! Louses and women of the town, This | snme man had officiated at the How and disgusting performances at the | [ Blalr police pienic. And | the climax, 1t has by unanimous vote also t o of ehiof of police I'rom Bronten and Vandervoort, who | have been wallowing in the mire of gutter polities for years, nothing better | { was to have been expected. But Commis- | | | sloner Poster, who has posed as a rop- | ! resentative of pectability, decency and veform, has certainly surprised and disappointed his admirers. What re- form are we to have now with such a t ( shouted for the Russell- urehill commission to say for them- selves now? Isn't this police reform with & vengeance? LOOKS FAVORABLE FOR REPUBLICANS. 1 The indications favorable to republi- I can suceess in Kentucky and Maryland | g improve as the day of election draw: nearer. In the former state the defee- |, tion of prominent democrats is marked and there are aceessions to the list al- | most daily. A few days ago a demo- |, wie leader in Louisville declared war nst Iardin, the candidate for gov- ernor, hecause of the latter's free sil- ver attitude. At least a score of men of more or less influence have openly proclaimed their opposition to Havdin for the reason that they believe his election world be inimical to the cat of lonest money, as undoubtedly it would be, notwithstanding the that the governor of a state, as I din's supporters urge, Is ot in a posi tion o exert any influence upon the currency. He cannot, indeed, do so di- rvectly, but his indiveet influence may be considerable. It Is said that the democratic managers in Kentueky are very much discouraged at recent devel- opments and it is certain that the tide appears to be running steadily against them. There are thousands of demo- tic business men in the state who cri will not vote with their party are saying nothing in a public w Hardin is making a brave fight and if |+ e wins will owe the victory very largely to his own efforts. The republi- can candidate is also carcying on ‘a igorous sevessive campaign. In Marylaind the Gorman forces are tling with all their might, but are showing signs of discouragement. evidence that their confidence is not strong appears in the fact that they g making the most of the race question, is also being done by the Kentucky lemocrats, The demoeratic candidate for governor in Maryland is telling the voters that if the republican party is successful negroes will be appointed to office and white supremacy in the state will be jeopardized. The Baltimore Sun combats this idea, insisting that there Is not the least danger of the colored race acquiring ascendancy, but it is quite probable that the race ques- THE OMATA DAILY BER tant enses to. gom relnstated | StAtes supipme court at the nest sit- ting a8 telegeaphed out of Washington the Nebraska term it now, to eap |JOUFDS 0 permit its members to go off promoted this captain to the position | JU0ge of the criminal division of the government, {man as chief of police? What have S0 for November 28, With the proper the men who denounced the old police | “TOMS from the local committee in il charge the attendanee can be made as St Louis, when about 1,000 delegates still on the supreme court docket as re- would have been the outcome of the cover damages for injury to his reputation, he ought to be made to show first of all thaf ho had any reputation to be damaged. Seward cranke in that stats, instead of seeing that the gravel pit is filled up, are wild with excitement over the find and land in the vicinity is selling at big advances, Towa Is ‘“electioneering for a licking," as Lincoln us:d o say, under conditions which leave no room for doubt that ha will score one of the biggest successes of that sort in all the history of American politics. but who | of railroads, " expresses Union T ing, considerfig the popular opinion of the cast-iron rulecas t6 the payment of the debt, but he adds the very pertinent recommenda- tion “that, ifiany of th> companies abandon any portion of the subsidized line, or divert their business: frem a subsidized road, the company shall, in such caze, be required to transter the liel to the old or subsidized line to the new One | unsubsidiz eitixity and interests of the United States may be protected.” a tent. of Colonel Thayer and the people of Nebraska WIEDNESDAY new secretariee of fhe State Bonrd of | Iransportatipmsn opportunity to show before the United ¥ the press nssoclations the name maximum freight rate se. This énsé I8 an important case and if it is not on the docket for this ought to be there. An early nd final decigion by the highest court i the land, on the disputed points of constitutional law raised fn this con- roversy is of the utmost importance 1ot only to the people of Nebraska, but 1o 10 the people of every otlier state n the union. Wit is the Board of Edueation hat neglects public business and ac lectioneering. Once started by the listrict court and copled by the city council, this pernicious practice threat- s to invade every branch of our local e way to put an end 0 It I8 (0 turn down the professional oliticians in their quest for office. What promises to be the biggest na- fonal gathering of the year held in ymaha is the transmississippl congross arge as that of the last meeting at from abroad were there. And the end of the income itigation is not yet. A few of the test cases brought in resistance of the en ement of the income tax law are 1X law for minders of the endless lawsuits that court’s upholding of the constitution- wlity of the act, First smerville Journal ‘When a man brings suit for libel, to re- — of the Silverites. Minneapolis Journal Gold has been found in a gravel pit in county, Nebraska, but the silver Stamy cxbiw Th bty lectioneering for a Licking, ¥ Globe-Democrat, The democratic (candidate for governor of ————— ampton and the Pacific Railronds. ' Buffalo Express. Wade Hampton, the national commissioner sympathy for the This ia rather dar- ific. railfoad. way that road has used the government. Mr. Hampton says it is not possible to enforce a and condition which attached d line, in order that the rights e e neral T cr ax n Chicago Tribune. Hon. John M. Thayer of Nebraska, who hung onto the governorship of that state ter the expiration of his term until he was ked out by the combined force of public ifon and the courts, has written a few of personal recollections of General Grant for one of the magazines. He narrates his first Interview with Grant. He found him in The geveral apparently was much im- pressed. He laid aside all his business for tho time #nd gave vent to his admiration storian, in theso extraordinary words: “How strangely the course of the people OCTOBER 9, 189 CLAINS FOR RECOGNITION Ouban Revolutionists Oite Precedents on Which to Base Thom, QUESADA VISITS THE NATIONAL CAPITAL the Administention that o Rees of the WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Gonzales Que- sada, secretary of the revolutionary party, with headquarters in New York, has been in Washington recently on private business, H did not see Sccretary Olney, nor were any steps taken toward securing the recognition of the Cuban insurgents as belligerents, Mr. Quesada had come on to attend the trial of | the Cuban filibusters at Wilmington, and ex- tended his trip to Washington to see friend The policy of the Cubans in seeking recog- nition of the United States has been out- lined substantially as follows: No applica- tion will be made to the exccutive branch of the government until congress assembles. It is the feeling that even if the executive authorities were disposed to recognize the in- surgents, the action would involve such grave responsibility that the ¢ cutive branch would desire to have the co-operation support of the congress. Care will be taken also to see that there is uniformity in the steps proposed to congress. In this way the mistake made at the time of the last Cuban uprising will be avoided. There were no less than fifty Cuban resolutions offered to the house committee on foreign affairs. proposing recognition, arbitration and many other plans, all intended to favor Cuba. In the end this diversity of proposals prevented an agree- ment on any one course, In connection with the probable presenta- tion of the subject to congress and the ex- ecutive branch, an interesting precedent has been found fn the archives of th: State de- partment. It involves the recognition by President Monroe, of the South and Central American republics, when they broke away m Spain. The Spanish minister at Wash- ington made the most urgent protest, to which John Quincy Adams, secretary of state, replied, stating the policy of this gov- ernment in glving recognition. The proposi- tions then advanced by Spain and the replies made by the United States are said to b exactly parallel, in the statements of facts, to the status of the Cuban affair today. POSITION OF MONROE. President Monroe sent a_medsage to con- gress in March, 1822, in which he proposed the recognition of the insurgent governments in Spanish America, as then designated, and including Mexico, Peru, Chili, Colombia, Bra- zil, and other countries. On March 9, 1822 Senor Anduaga, the Spanish minister, ac dressed a letter to Secretary Adams, express- ing his astonishment at the course of the president. After reciting many acts of kindness Spain had done for the United States the minister said: “Dut, even admitting that morality ought to yield to policy, what Is the present state of Spanish America and what are its govern- ments to entitle them to recognition? Buenos Ayres is sunk in the most complete anarchy, and each day sees new despots produced who diszppear the next. Peru, conghered by a rebel army, has near the gates of Its capital a Spanish army. In Chill, an individual sup- presses the sentiments of the people. On the coast of Firma also the Spanish banners wave. The insurgent generals everywhere sre occupled with quarrels among themselves, In Mexico there Is no government. Where, then, are the governments which ought to be recognized 7" Secretary Adams' answer is dated April 6, 1822 e says he at once laid the Spanish minister's letter before the president. The latter desires the friendliest relations with Spain. But in recognizing the southern countries the president had been governed by facts, which Mr. Adams points out, and are quite diffcrent from the facts set forth by the minister. Mr. Adams lays down the great principles governing the recognition of the new countries. One is the principle of right, the other the principle of fact. The sccrefary says the United States has care- fully refrained from taking any part in the outbreak, and maintained the utmost partial neutrality. But the contestants have set up their own governments and have successfully resisted Spain. These are conditions of fact and they are such as entitle the insurgent countries to recognition. Mr. Adams adis “The government of the United States, far from consulting the dictation of a policy questionable in its morality, has yielded to an cbligation of duty ot the highest order recognizing as independent states countries which after deliberately asserting their right to that character have maintained and established it against all the resistanc: brought to oppose it. This is the mere ac- knowledgment of existing facts with a view to the regular establishment with the nations newely formed of those relations, political and commercial, which it is the moral obligation A% to fts constitutionality was rendered. Of | the whole number 709 have applied for and | have been refunded the a Eniing $48,545, ounte pal aggro- SRS ] RANDOM COMMENT. 0 Post: We seam to be able te Washin, beat the English at everything except cap- KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN BAGLw, [ V0E Avorion helrosses. Thonsands of Delegnt Any nt the Nantlonnl Capltal, | WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The supreme cas- tle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle meat | About pussible gold exporis are | Who never had a bank account. In this city today and will remaln in session for about a week, Large numbers of the knights have already arrived, and tho at- dance Is expected to run vp Into the thou- sands, Soveral questions of considerable mo- ment will be brought hefore the supreme cas- | tle at this session, among them an amend- t ment to the constitution regarding the taxa- tion of grand castles. At present when the | { membership of a grand castle wmounts to | 2,000 the grand castle is required to pay but $200 to the supreme castle. This, it is con- | terded, works an injustice upon’ the small | 1 Jurisdictions, and it Is intended to reetity this by assessing each grand castle 4 cents per capita regardisss of the knights in the jurisdiction, One of the most pleasant features of the gathering will be (he prize drills which will probably take place at National park. The principal thing of Interest to the public in connection with the session is the parade which takes place this afternoon at & o'clock Mora than 1,000 men are expected to partici. | this pate and the line of march will be through the principal streets. Found Guilty of Negleet of Duty. WASHIN court martial in the case of Colonel James Forney of the marine corps, recently tried at the Brooklyn navy yard, has been re- tenant Peary, the Aretle explorer, h been telling a new of beauty.” the secret of beauty, why don’ Dick, you may Hicks~T don't Philadelphia RecoMl: Those who rall against Arelving To- | feminine advancement should remember that Was once a new woman. Doston Globe: ‘The people who worry most sually peopls Detroft Tribune: 1t is altogether likely that Great Britaln will find a good many excur- slon boats crowding course. upon her Venezuela Kaneas City Star: As a precaution against he danger of thawing out too suddenly Lieu- gono o Boston. Washington Star: A Cheyenne Indian got religlon and applied for divorces from his four wives, This 1s a vicious lunge at Dob ngersoll's box receipts, Chicago Record: Electricity has been used | to restors a man's power of speech, This was number mber of | 4o have been expocted. increases one's vocabulary alarmingly. The telephone often Courler-Journal: And now Della Fox has er reporter “the secrot Land sakes, Della! it you know you use it? Dispatch: There 1s only one that is sald to be worse than being New York called upon unexpectedly to make an after- dinner sp. dinner speech and not be asked to deliver it. i—that is, to prepare an after- TRY Harrisburg: Telegraph Teacher—Now, the golden text. Dick t; me fadder is a silver celved here and shows that the court found | man. him gullty of neglect of duty. The charge| - - ; of embezzlement was declared to be partly | o YOnke! Sweot—Do y proved, but not wholly sustained. Of the numerous other charge: and specifications he | e was acquitted. The sentence Is that he be publicly reprimanded. The secretary of the navy has not yet acted on the report. ——— LOCAL CAMPAIGN CHATY Colonel Mel Redfield is conducting a cam- paign of abuse. A. P. Tukey, Judge Doane, Henry Estabrook, 0. have contributed to keeping Redfield alive for years are the victims of his slander because they refuse to be dictated to by the gang of | | which Redfield is a high priest. ’. Ranter Scott declares that he will con- tinue to do just as he has done in the past if one has expected the old leopard to change his spots. Van Alstine and Macleod are going to take the stump for Scott. While Sergeant Cory may not know a great deal about police business, he fs something | ¢, of a star when it comes to carrying out the political orders of his boss, Broatch. was detailed the other day to mnotify the saloon keepers that they would have to close their places of business promptly at midnight and keep them closed on Sundey. “Of course,” he explained, *“this order only holds good until after election." Since he could not get the nomination himself “Judge” Tipton is for Scott. He never defended a forger before Scott without securing his release. The gang fs dissatisfied with all candi- dates before the republican city convention for the office of treasurer, which is worth $6,000 a year net, and under dervish manipu- lation can be made to pan out richly. The boys are looking for a candidate who has the Stuff and the nerve to part with it. Times are dull. Money fs scarce. Few |y candidates amohg those already nominated have a dollar for the boys. So when a man with a barrel comes along and wants an office he is touched for the nomination and Will be required to empty his hogshead prior to election. De gang will get him coming and going. The Dan Angells, Pete Birkhausers and Jim Winspears are for Free Boodle Johnson for clerk of the courts. If the water works cash fails they feel that they have a bank to check against and that'll make it sledding for them whoever wins, Jacobsen's election as a county commissioner. Jacobsen has befriended Wiley in the couneil and the owner of the city councll thinks he may have use for Haltdan later on if any- thing comes of the Platte canal scheme, on which Wiley has designs that were drawn long ago. Jim Allan says he has a cinch on the nomi- find it economical to do your own cookin Dblooniers) you expected to_sce me wearing " might be the gnu woma money in . > a8 much as ther Campbell, W. I |ar Kierstead and other citizens of standing who | dem murmured, as she gazed on th wh o ot fer free sil home to din he is re-elocted to the distric ch. No|one reason. b M A LS A Pl gt B at a cooking school, vic not satisfied, tleman. | friend. Ory | nowadays."” der looks to me that the old gent In T Wiz a bigger man than both Corbett and Fitz, me too hard!" thre needle with the bad eve. them himself. N ered Mr. Slowboy's suit, did tention to the fact that it was there when promised? Only a pert easy | b Solon L. Wiley Is working for Halfdan |y, In the ficlds of corn And_the reaplig song is sweet There's time ‘or | te. Burnem—Oh, yes; my husband doesn't t half as much’ as when we had a cook and_Plain Dealer: Pert Miss (in You stare at me, sir, as though horns! Young Man-Yes, T thought you Cleve nnocent Speculator—Ts there any Manufacturer—N used to be. The inventc getting o smart now that they actually nd a share of the profits, Brooklyn Life: inventions? Washington Star: “Bverything,” she wooded hill, 1 touched the leaves, ' Do you not enjoy plied without looking up. en the fros h urning to gold ho r Philadelphia Record: Honx—1'd ask you with me, old ch ‘l but for Joax—What's that {onx—My Buffalo Expres ur majesty,” sald A4 Hung Chang, " *“we have removed the roy of Szechuen and stil John Bull is replied the emperor win' about now?" Minneapolis Journal: “I have a notion 0 go {nto politics,” sald the pugilistic gen- ST would, if T were you,” said his “There is'a woful dearth of orators Al: Raryl Howes - Kin- Tndianapolis Jours Tuff Mupgs—Aw, why couldn't he be, w'en he had 'is gang to back 'im? Chicago Trihune: “You'd better not push teningly exclaimed the thimble. sistance I sneeringly replied the 1 make the slightest you in!" Somerville Journal: The dispensations of rovidence are most mysterious sometim he man who throws banana peel on the alk, for instance, never slips down on Tailor—When you deliy- ou' eall his at- w York Sun: Boy—Yes, sir. Tailor—What dld he say? Boy—He sald he felt he never could repay ou for what you had done for him, S OF FALL. \d Plain Dealer, the rush of the breezes cool, the bleak branches straying— ughter of children, tripping to school, Merry and glad in thelr playing, Only a bell with its vibrant thrill To startle the poor In-dweller— oung man, with a bill dumped down in the cellar, For the co: WHEN THE CROP'S LAID BY, F. L. Stanton In Chicago Times-Herald, he world fs lookin' bri When the erop's laid by; ho heart fs felin’ lghter When the crop's Taid by, ou forget the summer's heat nd wheat, lald b; e an’ laughter n's Inid by— When the crop When the cr A kind o' glad hereafter When the crop's laid by, ach day some joy is bringin he sweetest bells are ringin, An'_you hear your sweetheart singin® When the crop's laid by of civilized and Christian nations to entertain The world—it goes a Mayin' When the crop's laid by; An’_every fddle’s playin’ When the crop's laid by. An’’in the mild sun streamin’ The golden rod is gleamin’ A’ life is love an’ dreamin’ When the crop's laid by! e should be heeded by republicans in | ion will have an influence with some | of the 'n'm"h in glu::hzg into a fratricidal | reciprocally with each other.” Sthar — postmaster Gen- | ey ate of the union, e e e % - | war contrasts with the course of your people; = A letter addressed to Postmas l‘l e every state of the union of the voters. The chances of republi- | Ih Satrasts with the couree of v army ot | Important to White Lead Interests. eral Wilson while he was at Chicka- e can success in Maryland arve regarded | navy, educated by the government at West| WASHINGTON, Oct. S.—Assistant Secre mauga came back bearing a rved inserip- | poLrer REFORM WITH A VENGEANCE as exceedingly gbod, many prominent | Point :«:’:l Anm:pum. and under a solemn | tary Hamlin has written a letter in answer to tion “not known.” This would not at-| o gt on the old police commt ats having declared against the | ¥V 10 be the :;&::l\-;s”gfé::,: ::g{;‘-);r;:xg:x an inquiry in which he states that the attor. tract notice a few years hence, but Was. W candidates and there being | throwing up their. Sunimissians, eoioe soiy) ;,ny ,:(lvm-r:il”llms\ rlpn.|x‘;..pu, an ('mlmltfn u!;n-n — ¢ it reflect dit . e ol anl ile AR aking (aery) > K i | hereatter will govern the department's action, Just now it reflects no very greatcredit |, o s el L R LR o M el ety R nation for councilman-at-large from the Eighth ward. It he gets the place he will resign his place as chief #potter for the street car company to his able lleutenant, Charley Youngers, democ Gorman manifested ame sion red before the-legislature in the police reform. From Judge upon some intellizent postal employes. | 5ot gown to Meat Inspector Prank the | the party a strong determination to | o2 educated by the goverament to be e | P& lead, produced in a bonded smelting an ————— cry was that the police force was rotten [stamp out Gormanism, regavdless of | defender, and my Wfe is fresly offered,” ete | TeANINE establishment from the mixture of dome:tic and imported ores, 19 not entitled to drawback under the provisions of section 2 of the new tariff act. “The decision, it Is said, is based upon the fact that the amount of imported ores entering into the white lead product cannot ba ascertained by chemical analysis. Nor will the manufacturer be per- mitted to show by other evidence the propor- tions of domestic and imported ores so used. General Grant ever made such a stilted speech in his life is so su- premely ridiculous that it is a wonder any American magazine could be found that would lend tself to the dissemination of such “his- tory.” It sounds exactly like ex-Governor Thayer of Nebraska, but it doesn’t sound a particle like U. 8. Grant. Hon. John M. as a historian s a There is a rough-and-tumble seramble | and its officers blackmaile golng on for places on the city ticket | and corruptionists. The and very little attention paid to coun- | rocommended a thorough cilmanic matters, when a matter of |of (he police and the weeding out of fact there can be no reform in the city | the unclean and dishonest elements, 1In | in government until the better men are put | {he notorious open letter signed ¢ 't upon the democracy. | The idea that libertines | the future eff grand jury BROWNING, KING & €O. THE LATY CGENFRAL MAHONE. General Willlam Mahone, who dl Washington yesterday, was distin- R. | guished as a soldier and a politician, Into the council. There are altogether too roled penitentiary convic trouble in different parts many pa- s gettin of the tate Scott and laid upon the de member of the legislature as an ment in favor of passing the Rus; Churchill bill over Governor Holeomh's veto are embodied the following caustic K of every | Iie recel ed a military e when the elvil war broke out he gave lis services to (he « of the con- federacy and was held in the highest estimation by General Lee, He was a ication and | Thaver preposterous driveler. Note by The Bee: It is passing strange that the Tribune should descredit its own his- torian. It was the Tribune that gave space to the lengthy screeds of this same John M Crank ¢ White House. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—After a long period of freedom from such inflictions, another crank turned up at the white house today in the person of one Owen Jones, baili She’ll Tell You So— Ask your wife if you don't need sprucing up for the fall and win- and being called on to answer before [ thrusts: “If the dead should rise and [daving fighter, a rigid discipli- Thayer in defen of the hickory-shirted car: trom Now l\hur:l;lilnmlxm [:txlxl::ng‘p(xrl-\-;;;::‘;]y ad- 4 f i o s ander, | didate for governor in Nebraska a . | dress ng leite e house, sc the authorities for violations of the [hold a ghost dance before yon, proclaim- | arian nd a skillful commander, There is &.mmly no h;r '|||1h|: .}l'.ev::r:rm the officers were on the watch for him. This ter, Of course )’OU aws. The distribution of the parole | Ing the rottenness of the police depart- [as the record of his successes amply | in style or veracity betwoen Thayer's st | morning he turned up and In an toesherent : . T 3 hiaodn oL et it scences of Gen. | and rambling fashion announced that he had k 4 11 | privileges apparently were oviginally [ ment, made so by you, it would only be | attests. At the end of he war Gen- Ieminlicancen 0 Bls reminlevenicea tor Gen- | AN TeUIINE Teaiioniannouiced suat he Jag now 1t as well as she made without suflicient investigation or a ghost dance before official ghosts as ernl Mahone became active in Virginia He was promptly removed to the nzarest ) discrimination. auditors. Nothing would come of it. [politics and was the leader of the re- THE PASSING SHOW, (fl';'."?.ps.'.:'n‘.".fl;.pfi"f,‘s !‘l" i;mv‘r‘:g'::-‘l]e c:w’x‘::lll(ls;; does, and whcthcr it's — * * ¢ If the police department has|adjuster party, which defeated the A freight car famine is reported on roads in this territory. If such is the case the railroads are to be blamed for it. They had every reason to expect an active demand for cars this fall and there can be no possible excuse for their failure to supply it. Shippers, however, will find it necessary to pull and haul at agents and train crews for been boodling with gamblers and pros- titutes you gave it authority %o to do. * ¢ * The police department is your offspring. You should not, now that pub- lic sentiment Is roused agalnst your ligh-handed lawlessness in that regard, 2o back on your progeny.” And after r citing the alleged Iniquitous collusion between the police, gamblers and keep- wing of the democracy that proposed to pay the state debt. In 1881 he was elected to the United States senate by the readjusters and rved one term, commanding considerable attention and making himself known to the entire covntry. In 1588 he was the republican ndidate for governor of Virginia and s beaten, since which time he was Wit It is not at all probable that Corbett and Fitzsimmons will try conclusions at foot ball. The game is too dangerous. The country spent $96,000,000 for coffce dur- ing the past "fiscal year. Eye openers come high, but we must have them Although every state pronibits prize fight- Ing, any repirter ican bring pugilists to “blows” without crippling a statut The fact that the cranberry crop is unus- uelly abundant 48 aistrong argument In favor of the early dismemberment of turkey. and placed in safety. Refunding the Income Tax. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The records of the Treasury department show that 1,322 persons *9 aggregating $77,130 before the adverse decision of the supreme court THE DOCTOR’ C. M. B, Baltimore.—Ha am’losing ‘my hair thery to prevent my having it cut COLUMN, a new pair of trousers, a new suit or a fall overcoat, you ought to attend to the matter now. the simple favor of cars witl which to |8 of dives, the great Judicial re-ioss netive In polliics than formerly, | The umimal aclilty tn e spanish vie, | resent oy bavine b en? S Fhat being so, of give the railroads something to do, former adds: “If you defy the penal | Recently he formed a combination with large accessio 5.t ghe AN mkd‘_ you will find that your hair will grow L A o, laws of the state how can you expect | the populists and was prepariig to | Ons of the noyel provisions of Utans pro. | SLEONEer and stop falling out 3 course 1t permits us to . eitizens to have any confidence that K. M. L., Phila.—Am constipated and have suf- The Transmississippl congress soon to convene in Omaha may not revelution- Ize the world, but it ean discy topies of vital interest to the west and Ne- braska in rticular. It ought to de- vote some time to the question of im- migration, which subject must enga, the attention of all Nebraskans sooner or later. This state can provide homes for thousands of people who are now looking about for permanent locations, o are acting in good faith in this matte The law for which Judge Scott and the dervish contingent had clamored has been declared valid and the new board appointed under its provisions has full and unrestricted control of the police department. What kind of police reform are we getting? The board as reorganized under Governor Holcomh had responded to the general demand [ fight the democrats in the pending campaign when stricken with paralysis. General Mahone had also been a rail- road manager, but not with notable success. He was a man of indomitable will and tireless energy, with a proped sity for domineering his political as- sociates and subordinates. While he was o leader in Virginia politics the contests were marked by great bitter- ness and intensity, for he was a most posad state constitution limits the voting of a public debt (b those who foot the bill—the taxpayers. Americans fight shy of the South African speculative craze. ‘A gold eagle in the hand Is worth more’ {Hanh & whole mine in the Kafir bush. : As soon as f{hose, resolutions of sympathy for the insurgents, reached Cuba, Spanish victories and great slaughter of the rebels occurred in thg Havana telegraph office, A marked degiineids reported in the biting qualities of Jersey applejack this year, If true, a corresponding falling off in the crop fered with 'indigestion for some time help me? Three times a week take a teaspoonful of Netrolithie Salts in helf tumbler hot water, half hour before breakfast. After each meal a teaspoonful of Gastrine, B. T. Charleston, Ind.—For one week take Cerebrine, extract of brain, in fiv drop doses, on the tongue, three times daily then Testine, in same dose and manner for another week, alternating doses for two months. Natrolithic Salts, twice a week. . L racuse.—Am deaf. Same {s caused by catal Suffer also with constipation. What will ' of clothes what, for years, we have devoted the best judgment and skill to manufacturing, on anything like even terms. The prices quoted serve only to show suggest that no seller can offer g Sl el 2 erpents 204 land soak ill follow, | Take Catarrhine. Follow directions care- for. police rsform: by pecdivg out the | yncompromising fghter. It Is thought |°f 208 serpen Bithop. comes ext Dol T | fully. - Twice a wask, take & Gses ot Mare ] , fcost. . (Il A hi e men who had made the service @ re- | g General Malione died 8 poor man, | (AL ALFICH blshop comes oat bold Yo | rolithic Salt the range ol cost. e quality 1s a thing nother state fair race card bldder |proach and scandalized the city by their its apparent drawback it is an Improvement €. FALING BROWN, A. M., M. D, g tells how he was treated in efforts to get the contract. e was told finally the contract had been let for Secretary Furnas told a Lincoln bidder it had been let for $500. The published disreputable and disgraceful conduct. It placed at the head of the departient Martin J. White, & man of long ex- perlence, proved integrity and known ability. though when he was in the senate he was reputed to be very rich. His for- tune was frittered away in bad specula- tions and law suits. The preservation of his memory will be due to his fine outing In the Malne woods with a face an cheeks have thinned out and there is hardly on the summery postage stamp costume of the bushrangers. Ex-Speaker Reed has returned from his neck the color of a birch bark cance. His fat Med. Dept., Col. Chem. Cq Sl:"lulfltl #old by Columbin Chemieal Co, Wash, D, ¢, | THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS WVashington, D, apart, Fall Trousers. Fall Suits,. from $2.00 to $ 8.50 . from $8.50 to $30.00 scord as a soldier, than which few | <M® o A paalt s CEREBRINE, From the Brain. MEDULINE, Fall Overcoats. from $8.%0 to $25.00 report of state falr receipts contains The ve rst ac ow Lo s & muperfiuous puno gl From the Spinal Cord. CARDI rom the $ ' + ¢ Rt of alate Al rocelpia 0 falns an | The very firat act of the new board |men-on the confederate side had a bet, Jay Gould's estate bas been appraised at | o " EEAL (INE, THYROIDING rdcontract, [ was to dismiss Chlef White and rein- ter one. $82,934,580. As the report was made as a| 5 Drops. Pl 'wo Drach The discrepancy is not great, but it Is indicative of loose methods, If trick- state the rotten and unclean lot that had brought the department into dis- ery was practiced In this case the pre- repute. It reinstated men who had aint has been rs of the A compl the receive itered against Union basis on which o collect the collateral fn- | berltance tax it is not likely the value of the proper: has been overestimated ZEMICURE, F D INE, for Restoring the Hair. for Throat and for Malaria, N .38 | PETRO- PUMOLINE FEDRICIDE PARRINE, for neific, | A San Francisco judge. whose sense of | Catarrh. Hay {reatment, | sumption Is that it accompanied other | been procurers for houses of ill fame. |charging them with discriminating in | humor has been woefully neglected, fin.d a | Including Tnsufator, $2.50. SATRINR, tor contracts wade by the fulr manage- [It reinstated men who had persuaded |rates and rebates in favor of a particu. | YOURE man $250 for perpetratiug a few jocose | tipation ment, girls disposed to reform to return to (lar elevator concern. This will give the remarks on a juror, s'on must be protecied from witless amateurs, The humorous prof Bend for lteratu €O.. 15th uad Dougias At wll Druggists. For sale by KUHN & ROWHINCKING S (0