Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1900, Page 6

THE THE OMAHA DAILY I}Ef‘:i E UBLISHED TERMS OF 8UI Dally Bee (without Sur Daily Bee and 8 Tiustrat Sunday Be Saturday Bde, Ona Yenr Weekly Bee, One Year | OFFICES Omaha: The Bee Hullding South Omaha: City Hall Bullding ty-fifth and N Streets. “ouncil Bluffs: 10 Pear] ¢ Chicago: 140 Unity | New York nglo ¢ Washingtoa: wi F h Street. Bioux City: 611 Park Street CORRESPONDENCE. tlons relati matter she Editorial BUSINESS Business letters and be addressed: The Bee pany, Omaha REMITTANCES, by draft, express or postal order, lo The Bec Publishing Company cent stamps accepted in payment of ccounts. Personal checks, except on Omaha or Eastern exchanges, not accepted THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. EVER | 10N | Year $6.00 | Twen- $treet HIding. Commun| editorial Omaha - be Department LETTERS ttances should ublishing Com- B Remjt SNT OF CTRCULATION, ebraska, Douglas County, Tazschuck, secretary of The company. Deing duly swo the uctual number of tull and complete cople of The Dally, Morning vening and inday Bee, printed during | the month of July, 190, was as follows 27 san 27 470 27 510 27,820 26,010 27 a0 500 .27 480 26,700 27 260 27 5620 BT 600 2T N0 27,5580 George 1. Publishing says that 27,780 27,540 27,660 27,5600 27,650 27,010 Total y 850,055 Less unsold and returned coples.... 12,278 Net total sales Net dally average 7025 0. B. TZBSCHUCK. | day of July, 190, M Subscribed 2wt HUNGATE, Notary Publ PARTIES LEAVING FOR SUMMBR. arties leaving the eity for the summer mny have The Nee went (o them regularly by notifying The Hee Business office, In person or The address will be changed often an dest continues to be the most popular Mecca for pilgrimages this season. — The Kansas City fire teams carried | off the honors in the competition at the | Paris exposition. Good for Kansas City. Of course, Omaha would have taken the prize had it only been represented. Why postpone the opening of. the courts to enable the lawyers to devote their tiwe to politics” Why not keep the lawyers at home and let the busi- ness men and the wageworkers go to | teng THE PROSPERITY PROCESSIGN. of his cam- | Bryun Four years tours ng one ago, dur Willium ch Lexington, Ky referred to an incident of the following language the paign Jennings made whi recept] T bave speeche that of 1 hefore il the interruptions this § of which I have r 1 shall remember this as ech which was by the remarkab which it has ever been my Th ban toes which make an i1 interru pted in want ay to you the most the s cut most horsebuck § good fortune ners and presented me further speakir 10 talk to you from now until night I ¢ not more th iphasize the mottoes which | have passed in procession before you I noticed one motto which, though written letters not altogether according to the | latest pattern, presents a truth which ought | to find a lodgement in the memories of alt It was ““High Money: Low Times.” 1 chas you to find in any of the speeches t may be made this ents ot free silver a single sentence which contains | as much of political economy and common sense as is contained in that phrase “High Money: Low Times, And I saw another motto: “Our Barns Are Full, but Our Pockets Are Bmpty.” In that sentence Is epitomized twenty years or farm history in the United States. Nature smiles upon your husbandry; your soll gives forth a rich abundance, but according to the expericnce of the farmer, with all his industry, economy and patient toll, he finds | that the lot of the American farmer grows harder every year, Mr. Bryan's sp this year will be interrupted wherever he goes by pros perity processions that will speak louder than the one he described Instead of bearing banner “High Money: Low Times" the motto will con sist of the offer of the capitalist to loan his money at interest rates lower than ever before in the history of the coun try: it will cousist of bigger bank de posits blazoned on the books of ever bank that takes the farmers savings. “Money in Plenty to Loan" is the placard ut every bunk window, and the benetit of ans accerues to the farmers who h reduced the in on their mortgages where lave not pyid them off altogether. Not only are the barns full tl but the pockets are full Not only has nature smiled upon American hus bandry, but the policies enforced by the republican administration have stimu lated the consuming acity of the re- employed wage-earners by opening the mills and giving new markets abroad for American products, Instead of the lot of the American armer growing harder every year the American farmer finds himself in com fortable circumstances everywhere., His debts decrensed and his surplus products find ready sale at good pric Do the farmers want to go back to the days of 1896 epitomized in the Bryanite motto, “Our Barns Are Full, but Our Pockets Ar mpty #* Do they not pre fer to continue the prosperity procession which 1s a living object lesson not to be controverted by all the misleading trans purencies and signboards about impe rade to witne bore ne year by the opj terest have | ance began friendly been no n | gress and the probability be none, Chine | « made The tre t Leulty vy the the remot fsm™ and ble to the pr Field M having re from Euip: assume forees in when he g empress d and the some Hung Chy the most und imper eart it th since hostile T'he As yet, veessity two nations are still therefore, there for ealling upon con is there will indications are that will comply government the s« government he demands this upon it atment of the Chi aim administration is f suggestion of “imperial the highest degree honor wernment wt in JES TO HIS COMMAND. arshal Count von Waldersee celved the baton of his rank eror William, is on his way to ymmand of the international China It will be eral | weeks before he reaches his destination and it is at this time somewhat | tain whether he will find anything to do | uncer: arrives. The emperor and the lowager have fled from Pekin allies are still encountering demonstrations, but Li wng, a8 the representative of government, westly o bring e preliminary s about peace conditions al ready proposed by the powers shall be speedily « illl\ll on reaching China that his | are not required. A brief intentions | oceupation of Pekin | ble that some of them will not be satis fied with and will with a v from Chiuy with thei appears e plates thi Rtates s that it requiring Chinese ex W SE. Renator yeurs age nounced t ley. none uminous t { convention Bryan, an paramoun The sen body 1 ratitication the United Philippines f Mr. B who oppot correctly h law and Among to act this y and property of all residents see ryices omplied with Walde time will disclose what the of the powers are beyoud tl It is quite possi 8 been accomplishe ecute further operations to more surely securing a satisfactory compliance s and conditions It vident that Germany contem- 8o far as the United concerned, 1t 18 fmprobab il engage in any an extended invasion of the mpire and a prolonged contiict iew i r « movement VATOR STEWARTS POSITION, Stewart of Nevada, who four supported Bryan, I hat he now supports MeKin the free silver advocates been more zealous and vol han the Nevada senator, but sstion having been relegated to © position by the Kansas City 0, with the approval of M. d so-called imperialism given Senator Stewart declines ar with ‘he democrats, ator points out, what every wow familiar with, that the \ of the Paris treaty giving d States soverelgnty in the %, was due to the influence in with democratic senators sed ratification, and he ver, suys that the treaty tey, when d been ratified, “it then became the | duty of the United States to maintain the lives of th order and protect OMAHA DAILY has | from laboring | BEE of causing eastern people to investigate the prosp conditions of this and thus the natural | vantages enj ts people ous of advertising yed by Fuston's Shining Lig New York 8 fraud-clad {ssue of free silver igh the fog of anti-imperialism beyo power of trimmers to hide it The thr | the shines s ¥ ne Prophecy Washington 1508 Mr. Bryan sald: “We | borrowing money in Europe of his fulfilled predictions engaged o loaning money Europeans il t [ m stop That are the was one We now to The Parn St. Paul P paramount {ssu country shall continue to be business principles or turned over tender mercles of a set of theorists who do not know thelr own minds. The whether the run on sound » Troub Eagle sausage wing Brooklyn Now that the trust has forced one concern out of business we shall probably hear from Nebraska that sissige: can be made without peels on them, and ought to be, henceforth. But suppose some awful person arises and makes a trust! Then what? skin slssage New York Madl Colonel Moses long-distanc regretfully announces that | the stump for his friend Bryan this | 1t 18 understood, however, that the colonel will permit his check book to indulge in o | constderable run of campaign oratory and Wetmore, trust Exuress the champion of Missouri he cannot take crusher Try it o (h | veland 1 | This is a good tim that the Declaration of Independence shall be made applicable to every citizen who has a con stitutional right to When equality has been established tained throughout the south it will be time for talk of extending the Declaration of Independence to the Malays | in the Philippine islands sa der insist to vote political and main democrats to Questions Awaitl Portland W told that States 18 o organiz | the Philippines; th right have to | ther It these | government. what What tribe are the rest? There [ 1slands. How are | government for all It will be beyond & Answ Oregontun the duty of the United a stable government in n withdraw. But what establish a government peop! have self have we do with it to put in power over all are widely separated they 1o have a mon of thelr own making? our power to ass a | stable government unless we keep troo | there 10 maintain its stability. Wil this be self-government ? crn to to Vaporings o Philadelphi The alleged anarchist plot for the | sassination of President MeKinley fortunately met an authoritative denfal. The report, not its tenuous foundatior vaporing of rr men the severeat punishment, but whose schemes never take shape tion and whose tales the police of a European country lay bare on the average |once a month, Abroad these vague rumo; and accusations are rated at their true value They are known to be baseless, accepted without foundation and re scarcely & line of notice. They need give no one the | slightest uneasinese, apprebension or alarm. wible Press has has criminal deserving improbably as the the | | OMAHA Bee. With the republi vention to place their nomination, will it not existing conditions squ What every good republ in Douglas county Is will not only success, but Nebraska ust ahove within th tonti Aug To t i carry also to help McKin completely fron all avoid react to Yet t n that may ment at the polls danger that the | dtstinguished United Stat | publican confl s senator ma forces so sharpl, be ly .t unit the legislative give ley m the p the ing ¥ th h of the time 1& must hold their county con legislative ticket fn well in the or of The when to look tace wants to see PAFtY that ticket to Nebraska's ar populism embrofling publican fold in factional con r ro in! at nd redeem We those ty's detri is grave terests of spirants fos the position of divide the they re can with dificulty be brought together As ndidates to suge sottle the United States on the primary preference fr selvos. If they enator ballot for the republ The an legislature. submission of | party through the sure, strengthen them Douglas county the ballots the rat nd 1 b determine JOHN such party's plan call to Kan the rested City s Fourteenth a When fantry slon at a policy vearned which for, but years the States should among the nations in greatness of the republic much complaint that the was not respected abroa | policy of peace | world as simply the nec the Amer hav Lany people United ha ifteen expression ago this constant compar years in navy, which was flects as an aggregation standing joke poor old wooden na from foreign shores spoke a | fea's will do this been a way to avold this danger same time reliove the different from embarrassment t that the falrest and best way to question is for all cand and at the legislative 1 venture tes for to submit their names i expression of question would than republicans fn the battle ot that the senatorfal aspirants owe it to the party to adopt some primaries whi c ican ave The st ] an sentiment jeering at ed vy, of it ch denied. felt assume accorda w of old of paragraphers was Ev m the republican voters them this expression will be a practical instruction of the dele tion to use all their efforts in behalf of successtul candidate in case we have to 1 wenken the am has the WHARTON. (ind.) United arms in the legation conces- ekin there was the culmination of States in- ople have For that the position with the bas been od stripes that our a was regarded throughout the ssary ountry without an adequate army itude of & or navy found the ith other tubs. The Amer- ery letter Americans | abroad had thelr enjoyment spoiled by the | humiliation they felt bec ause the power and majesty of the government were not up held among the nations of the globe. congress was navy. the first | feeling became so acute forced to provide for the Joy of the people over | squadron”—composed of s ican | Oregon | At this time, | people has be | the United and sea, from Havana when hat new little to the demand fulfilled, when the power of ates has been upheld on land Pekin, This The “white crusers ems almost childless now when the Amer- flag flies in glory over the battleship of the when STAND Up for the FLAG. From the Bee Ten editorial page of The Sunday August 19 lays ago John C. Wh o suggestion through an The Bee that the practical ascertain the preference of Douglas county | republicans for through the on offered in open letter most way United States senator was submission of the names of the candidates on the ballots in the com- ing primary Up to this time however, no aspirant has seen fit to take up the proposition, which is in full accord the popular demand for 1n methods of choosing United States election to with reform the sonators In order that my position may be clearly 1 the plan suggested by understood, I desire publicly to endorse Mr. Wharton and that T would welcome the oppe tunity to give the rank and file of the party the deciding voice in naming the candidate to be supported by the legis- lative delegation from this county For thirty years I have advocated the eicciion of United States senators by di- rect vote of the people, and 1 would not want represent Nebraska in the na tional legislature unless the people de- ired me to represent them and regarded me as the man most likely to serve them best in accomplishing results for the community, state and nation T sincerely hope that the other candi- dates fn this county will join in the pro posed submission of their claims to the party at the marles. to say to respective coming pri E. ROSEWATER Roosevelt, fn his usual strenuous style uttered some scathing comments about the democratic He is accused of call ing all democrats cowards and traitors Of course, what Governor Roosevelt re ferred to was the policy of the democratic party, not democrats as individuals, and the quick resentment shown by the demo cratic politiclans and organs raises the query: Who are defending themsclves as patriots? Who are busy asserting that they are mot opposed to national glory? It is not the republicans or the republican candidates. This is a campalgn of the | democratic party protesting that the sol- | diers are democrats, yet demanding the dis- | charge of the soldie But why Is it | essary for the party to defend its patriotism? The fact is simply that the party, in its organized capacity—not as individuals—ad- vocates a policy leading back to a scene which all good Americans will pray shalt never be witnessed again. It was when the armed forces of a mis- erable littlo Central American govern- ment boarded an American mail steamer and seized a passenger, a revolutionary general, who fled to the American flag for asylum, that the commander of an Ameri- can gunboat, knowing the policy of the na- tion at the time, refused to interfere. American passengers on the steamer begged the naval officer to resist the out- rage, and they cursed him when he re fused. Overcome with shame and grief, they 8o far forgot themselves &s to tear down and stamp upon their futile flag policy nec that day st day he will Iater without ¢ sure halt n arrive from sometimes even eming It necessary t A for the delay. When the finally does is gener long exchange of polite phrases and word Afterward, you drink tea and smoke pij During all this time talk of polit and the weather, and possibly, just befor the caller intends to leave, he will casu ally bring up the purpose of his visit in hour to a on the ologize 1 ( arrive, there you Lieutenant General von Les mander of the German forces in China, is A noted disciplinarian of the imperial Army, unswerving in his devotion to duty but beloved by the soldiery for his utter contempt for the hardships of the fleld or of the march. He is ran of who has won his way from a lieu during which he fought the Austrian and Franco-Prussian wars i, com ve A in tenancy AFTER PEKIN, WHAT? Kansas City Journal: Diplomatically the United holds a very enviable post tion in this critieal affair, for it has been the leader in the proceedings, military and otherwise, thus far. and stands today the logical arbiter of international differ ences should the dificult adjustments pase at once into diplomatic channels New York Sun: Our soldiers, or at least part of them, will probably remain in China until the paramount question of the guaranties to be provided repetition of the outrages to which ou official representatives and our citizens have been exposed for the last two months shall have been satisfactorily settled Philadelphia Record: Now that have Minister Conger and his family and retinue safe, Ame interests and duty alike prompt a withdrawal from an un friendly alien capital. Our soldiers have nobly accomplished their task of rescu and they can have no part in any further adventure of conquest and spoliation. Chicago The end is not yet in China, There is still fighting and it is likely to continue for some time, but there 13 considerable satisfaction in knowing that there has been a reversal of conditions in Pekin. The Chinese are the ones who are on the defensive now and the uliies are doing the bombarding. 1t is better Brooklyn Now plant the Stars and Stripes and all the other fags in the most sucred spot in the sacred fnner City of Pekin, to prove to the yellow people that lightning not strike a stranger any quicker than it strikes an empress. If the Chinaman can be rid of his superstitions he will begin from that moment to progress. Paltimore American: Now that this task has been performed the future of China becomes the problem of deepest interest In this the United States has a cortain in terest, as it must demand a guaranty of protection for its residents in that land and a right to fair dealing in the markets of the Orient. With the partition or dis memberment of the empire it has nothing to do and cannot afford to hecome mixed up in the squabbles of the pewers of Europe over division of territory and sei ure of the best ports Philadelphia Times: Our work haviog been accomplished in China the o should be sent at once to recall our troops. The administration declares that not at war with China and it is not pre- tended that there fs any hostile military force confronting our troops. Who shall rule China is not a question for us to decide and certainly not to be settled by Amerfcan bavonets. We have rescued our imperiled people and China should be left to settle its local disputes it shall against a fean spoedy we are | nelther the jealousies of Europe nor the ar- | rogance of revolutionists have prevailed gainst its diplomacy, its ships and its sol-| lism and militarism conjured up bogies for Mr. Bryan? the front for once e ———— choose for itself. islands, whether native or forelgn-born."” | KANSAS FRE Senator Stewart also holds the anti- T LANCE No such scene can take place now, but, on the contrar: Embalmed milk has received another officfal endorsement from Police Judge Gordon, 1f the Judge should ask for an endorsement from the milk consumers he might run up against something worse than embalming fluid. Bryan will let the populists off with only 4,000 words of an acceptance speech, s against an 8000-word speech inflicted on the democrats. Presumably that is the ratio of his esteem for the two fusion partles respectively. Chicago professes to feel hurt because the census did not show a population of over 2,000,000, The World's Fair city should prepared for the enume rator by annexing St. Louls and Mil waukee before the count was made, At the present rate of dissemination the odor of the Ak-Sar-Ben goat will be seattered all over he closes the ses Whenever you dete assured that the bearer h one night of hilarity, The school board finance reports that nearly $15,000 has been ex- pended in excess of the amount estl mated for the period includiug the tirst seven months of the year. The slow brakes will have to be put on for the remainder of the yes performance, ou can rest committee No response yet to the suggestion that the rank and file of the republican party in Douglus county be allowed to de termine by their votes at the primary election which of the senatorial ants should have the support of the del egation from this county. 1f McKinley banners harrow the soul | of Candidate Bryan he is likely to be pained many times it he travels over Nebraska during the campaign. Re publican banners will be s plentiful as birds In blackberry time before the con test 18 ended in November. LI Hung Chang evidently knows a thing or two or three. When Pekin was im the hands of the anti-foreign Chinese T4 was far too sick to make the jour ney to the capital, in spite of the im perial command. With the advent of the allies in Pekin Li is ready to muke the journe; It is up to the railroads to see that the people residing in territory around Omaha take advantage of the musical festival that has been org; their entertainment. The raily develop a paying excursion business into Omaha during the whole month of tember if they will go about it in the right way Attorney General Smyth calls atten tiom to the fact that since the enactment of the law creating the do-nothing Statc Board of Transportation the state hax paid out for its support $80,000 in sal aries and $30,000 in extra counsel fees and expenses of defending the authority of the board in the courts. The ques tion is, What have the taxpayers to show for this pretty bill? What has the aspir- | SPIRIT OF h “IMPERIALISM. While the great majority of the Amer- lcan people heartily approve of the course of the administration in the Chi nese trouble, some of the “antl-im perialists” criticise it and there is ap- parent a growing disposition among them to claim that President McKinle, has exceeded his authority in the action taken. In his address to the so-called liberty congress Mr. Boutwell, speakiug of the sending of troops to China, said “Who authorized it? Under the stitution congr alone declure war. Can the chief magistrate muke war in the absence of a congressional declaration of war?” Here was a dis tinct lmputation that in the effort to rescue Amerlean officials and citizens besieged by hostile Chinese the presi dent of the United States was violat ing the constitution and we have seen no disapproval of the imputation in any an of “anti-imperialism,” Another member of that “‘congress described this “new adventure in | China™ as “an act of imperialism” and there were other expressions of a like | characte Referring to this the New York Sun says: “A sudden outbreak of fanaticism about and within the gov ernment of China placed the American minister, in company with his pean collengues, in danger of assassination, nger was a virtual prisoner at the of the inflamed fnhabitants of kin and because the president of the United States, the commander-in-chief of the army and nuvy, at once dispatchied a vellef force to act in concert with sol diers of other nations, in order fo save | Mr. Conger's life and to hegin the pro cess of re-estublishing in full America’s treaty rights, this anti-imperialist spokesman calls the president’s doings ‘imperfalism’ and declares for Bryan.” | Such eriticlsm of the president shows | the true spirit of “anti-lmperialism” as | it 18 now being preached. As the Sun | vemarks, “Imperialism, according to the Bryanites protecting the American flag when it is attacked. The Bryanites | the flag's protection.” Rut they will find no political capital, among intelligent and patriotic people, in the course of the administration regarding China, That has been so creditable honorable, so judiclous and so success ful, as to appeal to the pride of every American citizen who i not completely under the influence of partisan preju dice. Tt is a record of sagacious di plomacy and prompt and decisive action in an exigency which nded action that is without a flaw. It has added greatly to the prestize of 1 United States throughout the world While the European foreign offices were debating and doubting o what should be done, the American president and seeretary of state polnted the wiy and detined a policy which all the other powers have thus far followed That the president has acted entively within hix constitutional authority there ix not u reasonable doubt. There is no war between the United States and China. Diplomatic on 8 an denounce dema such relations hetween the two countries have been maintained The Chinese government is represents uance of tl authority Bryanite | doctrine t The Ne state, people of favor of the Brya state, The Bry edge off tl democrats that thes their are the v out and 1 for congre never ha them ma nificance which is on the grof a menace this coun ment frou Septemb set by the heginning President immediate point. legations tection of had th troops alive, suit Wi Senator celve uny ocratic o visit t I next he was greatest city. Wh the profit tind the | the ledger Omaha | from the which it incorrect, witl urns of come lave been cortainly The paj support 1 ago sold ¢ candidate action of an i s to hix should It t General nnderstood Grand Ar Chicng: I harmonizi at Washington by a minister with whowm board ever done that would represent value returned for this buge outlay? onr government is in as full and free communication as before the disturb T Unwitti lawmity en service, impertalists lives. is not to 1 ponsible for the contin he rebellion agalnst American in Luzon and condemns th proposal to extend the Mon o the Orient. vada senator represents the predominating sentiment not ouly of his | but of the Pacific coast. The that section are largely in \ining the Philippines and huve practically given r nites anites are trying to take the he declarations of the old line against Bryan by asserting » men never voted for Bryan in | As a matter of fact they ery men who brought Bryan nanaged his early campaigns without which he would daylight. Some of have supported the Palmer N8, ve seen and Buckner ticket four years ago, but that fact does not detract from the sigy attitude, y world of their present firmly opposed to Mr. Bryan und that his election would be to the business interests of try and u dangerous experi u all points of view. er 1 was the date originally o forelgn commanders for th of the march on Pekin. McKinley insisted upon an o advance and earried his safe under the the allies, but results xhow the advance been delayed to ens of the other powers the hardly have a for are now pro uld Stewart is not likely glowing eulogy from the pop rgan o the o Omaha e princi opocratic en the pop and loss lunce on vecasion of Four speaker at the ally held in the crats balance up they will side of years ago account ! the wrong s given an eneouraging hunch census office at Washington is to be hoped will not prove | figures | Khould the official hin we range of the 1800, after all the alarms that sounded, Omaha peaple would have cause for jollitication « censns er which while pretending to long to the opposing oleomb for governor not ditorial spie is trying to apologize for the the editor of a local labor or Ning his interest in paper sell-ont n i The lat apologist artner st anothe Gordon that of the distinetly from wants it Republic tuken 1o m one th ng the blue ay his the ¥ i that of s of 1 the gray the of the wpalgn are doing Nebraska a They are serving the purpose ngly sponsors o reunfon in | Washinton Post;. Ue dies as he began, |a poor man. Long years of public service |and great authority in high place left no sordid stain upon his hands. He bequeaths to his widow and his children, | not money, but the precious heritage of a | bright and honorable fame. Detroit Free Press: Ingalls tongue lashed himself out of public life and wrote himself back into public view. He a | pugnacious philosopher and a fearful | analyst. He was sparklingly original and scaldingly unsparing in his treatment of was up hope of carrying any Pacific coast [human folbles and weakues New York Tribune: A month after John Ingalls left the United place as & political leader and tical leglslator was more than filled. But | the deliberative branch of congress has never since seen his equa coiner of | phrases, an inventor oratorical par adoxes .or @ master of epigram and re | partee | Poston Transcript: As a maker of strik- | ing phrases, a constructor of epigrams, | he will doubtless be long remembered, but some of these very phrases convict him of insincerity and false standards. When he characterized purity in politics as “an iridescent dream” and the unthinking laughed, the judicious grieved and shut him out of mind for good and all as | of any public use. New York Sun: It Cleveland who declared that the retire | ment Ingalls from public life was the | most welcome event that could occur for the gratification of “democrats and decent | people.” In this phrase Mr. Cleveland | characteristically begged the question, but there is no doubt that he meant what he |said. Ingalls was a thorn to the pom- | pous, the platitudinous and the elephantine, | Philadelphia Ledger: For all his biting ] his prac “ of was the Hon. Grover The members of the different |sarcasm Ingalls was a useful legislator. His personal honest and ho had the courage | whether inside out household. He a than a statesman, but the tory of would written if it did not Ingalls for the impress legislation of that was to unquestioned attack his political politiclan rather post-bellum incompletel give proper credit he left upon Abuses or was congress be 1o th era It is true that sure of an audience; hear Ingalls to hear Randolph the ne furthest when In prize fight journal roa was something farewell to who neve Springfield Republican no speaker was more | everybody wished to as they might have don |o¢ ‘Bunset Cox. The humorist | satirist interesting, but he count in the large running. The down-letting of the bars wes galls descended to for a New York United States senator that too much here bid man of vivid and keen Intellect fulfilled the promise or the capacitie his gifts Baltimore American: 1In the latter part of his public career Senator Ingalls de veloped Into W political hypochondriae, eeking not so much to remedy known ills | in the body politic multiply the covery of dwell upon | Having developed his bent it was but | ural that he should beco Journ | tree lance and in that he | become better known | politician and state | trenchant, the pen of | has Journalistic ory | reporting of prize fights to the | diatribes on passing questions and events spe yellow So we v new ones and them nat listic capacity than he wa man. Facil x-Senator from 1 Ingalls the ) made Hoiter Ex GLENFORD o ) r Kills Work Aug. 21— Manna He | sawmill bol exploded today. ki Laviga Dupler, Elza Wiiogar | man named McLaughtiv horribly mutilated and dista The cwner riou Injured, The tds unkn ar-Munded PORT WORTH four-handed g from Giebe at K and | o 1 nare wounds | ren with Winchesters. ker battle led b fatally twenty paces, have | States senate | of | A di great what political party and it calls imperialism. | soldiers disbanded, the f nowg in this glorious day, comes a declares against There can only | be one conclusion drawn from the platform | of the Gemocracy, namely, that this carrying out of the desires of the people The ships must be 1ald up at the docks, the ag must is wrong not be | waved where shots may be fired at it, and| | the nation shall go back where it was It was with these thoughts that Governor the mere ralsing of that | banner on a Chinese ship, which had been | & refuge for Americans, causes a Russian war ship to sheer off and desist in the purpose to seize the vessel. To go back from the scene In Chinese waters, where the Oregon protected a friendly Chinese whip, to the spectacle of Americans stamp- ing upon their own flag in a Central Amerl- can port, is what Governor Roosevelt called cowardice. | | | | PERSONA POINTERS. Candidate Woolley's mishap shows that a | man does not have to be Intoxicated in order | to fall downstairs of malaria 18 now called the “elephantiasis.” The Department of Agriculture is now | The mosquito besides carrying the germ | accused of carrying one | turning its attention to the development of | the macaroni indu x- summer at his cottage line, the two-million mark be 0 | to heard from. 00, counting in horses. mus!cian, who. one wife who has £100,00 Joaquin Miller, the complete edition of his wo [ preparing for public | death, his real nam; | ter, will be used | Willlam R. | Ex-s A London paper describes the the young monarch who rears poultry who speaks six langy 0 pe orks, n on B try in this country peaker Reed “is taking life easily at | Grand letting other people walk the floor o' nIRht. | e {0 1Ko manner. each” and road Khedive and who 15 & annum and California | nounced in a recent interview that in the | which he is | Iy W though & Mohammedan, possesses but poet, ar after his Cincinnatus Heine Mil- hile at the | University of Michigan wrote and delivered The Ideal the origin bought fo oration The other day | this speech museum for on was £200. The opera singe poison instead of the was her business a horrified audience produced a dramatic effective it color in to before lat less bills, Rider Haggard public address in London, | tralning was a desi: n the life of a missionary n m imp: esse much as to | in strength because the aut most a onary [ at i and and agllity for 1 of Washington Supremac ities of 1 n th ed wallg eling wa hor sald that rable he s th the o8 Yun to die 1 n in v Aau 1d himself equalled or st between na Congress,” useript of university | Budapest, who drank | water that it | fell | it and an none on hour the ot the a recent preparation se nothing s 8 1z urpassed ranger. the Arizona, with the odds in favor of the national cap: ! on the hot tal. During the of Washington n For seven minutes during c. P borne Huntington th was heing from grave, every wheel on Pacific n stopped turr pened to be and oved on the water the h tel 1 of Ka Rivg idental the robbers lent at range Gord, cattle o inch the husine wher went b wtrolled northw into th bandy with bis gua spel T men the whi h b ar T 4 resident ooked an eg xposed to irial of the he coffh e to the Southern 'his means wher ferryhoats floa‘ed p th hea A ansas cattle h the ver of time od 1 of a cat upon the long with decrensed where in the Later he Nebraska was known as a fearloss man wnd ratber There are said to be 1,000 lepers in the | have been canceled or defer | Philippines, not including Aguinaldo, who is | take definite shape. | considerable of an expert in the leaping | open ports tell of the complete stagnation New York’s population has already passed [ Roods have advanced several per cent and the boroughs of | the average American,” says the New York Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond still remain | Tribune, “Chinese irade is Chicago has less than | through importations of tea and it Is in the Archey | will exhaust their stocks and the price to thletic | he | CHINA AND THE CHINESE, | Effect of the Invasion of the Al American Trade, of the disturbed condition of China is alr y manifest in certain lines | of American export trade. Several cotton mills in the east and the south have closed down temporarily, pending a settlement of the trouble. These mills manufactured goods speclally for the China trade and | quite naturally are among the first to feel | the effect of internal strife and insurrec- | tion. Other lines of exports to the Orient | Orders of all kinds | 4 until affairs Reports from China's on The effect of business and at the same time export “To test known that the first gencral rise in prices will be felt. As yet the advance is only on the part of the wholesale deal- ers. If the trouble in China eontinues a few months longer the retail merchants that commodity the consumer will be ralsed. Already cer tain kinds of Chinese tea a had in open market. Radical dealers even hold out the idea thy nkers will have to cultivate a taste for India tea, as that the only kind dealers have to fall back on not to be tea d is “The value of drug Importations from Chia is not generally known and whole sale drug men are about to stiffen up their prices. The wholesale price of rhubarb has advanced 10 per cent. It is one of the few drugs which from northern China. Oil of cassis buds and cassia which bousewife knows form important Chineso which will feel the effect of the trouble Most of the shipments come from Canton province. The chief drug sent to China Kinseng which 1s found in the middle | and northern stites. Dealers in this city who | large quantities of ginseng to China | that they will make no more shipments until the trouble is over. “Importers of silk forced Lialy for certaln of the cheaper grades | it the trouble in China continues. Ponge stk from North China and shipped through Shanghal. This trade i rely at a standstill and a shortage is veported. Much raw silk has been shipped from ¢ Pacific b shipments have fallen off owing the withdrawal of the rogular transpacific steamers have on taken by the J American governments for transport service. The white #1lks which are used in light dresse ome from the neghborhood of Canton and shipn still being no trouble of th ould come cassia the cinnamon imports the oth as root send may . to go | comes is | nton to coust t somewhat number which ports 1o of panese and fro nt has been shipments. Many ily stocked and it are ma o ho leaders o supply the ry with what the any event, they ma It 1t should b ther matti hea trade for o years necess In wve on hand fall back ary on ome A ' is that the We have h i the last in no hurry and I'he most peculiar thing about the Chin do not know the value of time ad some convincing proof of thi few woeks, Th to us know resident in also he Chinese that the of Pekin which the Chir ignore time may noticed in another way. If a Chinaman announces his visit for oficlal or other business you may be wer diplo ma foreign alive manner L | making rip-roarin | from ANAAAAAA AR AAAAA THE PROOF CONCLUSIVE. Lincoln Journal. The World-Herald fmportant plece of showing without the slightest sibility of doubt that o liance” exists hetween the United States and it Brinin, Last week an Englishman met a native Amerlean on the o Lin After o peviod of conversa tion both repaived 10 o nearby rhe Englishman held up fingers and a moment later the representatives of two nations were enjoying Milwaukee's ing heverage, Now will the hireling -Omaha Bee dave assert that “there is not the slightest evidenee” that a se ret treaty exists hetween the two ations? - omitted eviden has an | | | H secret al streets coln two cool s | | AAAAAAA s it AP THOU HAT TICKLE, Boston trying to wade is 4 vile thing, moral to it Smith--Cortainly read it." Transcript: J through es—1 have Brown's hook presame there been It (P The moral is: “Don 't Washington Star courage palgn fun “Too much i many people want to back and “speak words of instead” of giving something Do you get much en ent in connection with your cam- answered nator Sorghu; t me on tha couragement Philadelphia Press: D led you to decide that a necessary in the case of Yours Dr. Grabb. 1 In Bradstreets Chargem - What consultation was this patlent of happened to sec his rating Chicago Chroniele didn’t accept Fred proposed Miss Cutting Mrs. Justwed Miss Cutting—y Mrs first Justwed time 1 the he 1 know you didn't How do you know? 3 weren't there Clevelund Plain Dealer wear w shirt wilst®" There certainly 8 nothing in the o stitition to prevent a very fat man from guy of himself! Can & very fat N Chicag be Record: “The Chin & of polite conduct Yes: they would rather Kill the mi iatics than hurt their feelings by telling them to leave the country,'” e are sald t I L e know i I that q uliar anscript memory Reak pins It 18 50 capricious has you is—Capricious? In raker—Well, you see I am one of the but he fnevitably to fnclude me among those what way? he never forgets foilows he borrow Als to remember whom he pays Detroit Journal wias now unive Art Cries Th Ny tears its b Art, agd asmn’ look ved upon ancestors of evolution e even in the Hereupon “What primorial For {t portraits people vdid Art to paint of our hest a1 ObE ta Constitut Iife's story 1ife {¥ bt vapor Hix soul fs in glory, Ho pald for his paper Inded “or COPPORTUNITY, Literary human destiy love and fortuy Ingalls' G ENore. 8 wm 1 entent Ma I it Deserts Hovel 1k er ¢ " on footstop s and fields | walk: 1 penetrate ind remote. and passing and mart and pulace or | unbidden once at Kate wake; If fasting ber It i the hour of fate who follow me reach o Tixe " 1t A Mortil i Save death; hit th Wiy they every d foe hests onquer every « who doubt or Condemne falure nury and woe, Heek me in and uselossly implore, [ answer not and I return ne more.