Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1901, Page 26

DAILY BEE UNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1901 'I'J"r, OMAHA S DAY Bm WHAT THE PEOPLE EXPLCT the army to the maximum allowed 1 or expanding the scope of governmental | war would have followed whether the AN FROM RAM'S HORN, ERRON'S APOSTO sEoT, The republican party in yraska 18 | the bill would he do it, for undoubtedly | activity, or one or more in combination | book had been produced or not. Whet - - The wheels of the church machine are not | Am Towa Professor's New Departave 5. ROSEWATER, on probation. It has ll|1-|| r.-ann-d to :Im one is Ill;r nxious than ,\||-“‘\l'.- xl\uh]nnnl-rl proposed remedies, is mllu‘- made “Uncle Tom's Cabin” the note- | o0 B e weal K I:Mrkl tnes. ~ power through the tidal wave of pros- | Kinley o reduce the military establish- | developed by the actual conditions that | worthy factor it has been was its e [ qpe oo who {0 but a figurchead will [ New Yo oas PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING perity and the popular disapproval of | ment whenever it becomes practicable | shall present. liness. An untimely book, no matter Prof. Herron's new Apostolie Bect, - - " ; fot cut much figure. founded to “do what Jesus would do,” has Ty M8 OF SUBBCRIPTION exploded theories advocated by Bryan. [to do so. The number of troops pro-| In a current discussion of this subject | how high ‘it rauks from a Jterary | The love of man dies as the love of money | not even the charm of novelty. It 18 only Pally fiee (without Bunday), One Year #000 | 1t continuntion In power depends, How- | vided for 1n the bill are believed to be | it hus been pointed out that half a cen- | standpoint, could never hye carried the | grows in the church another one of tho wmultitude of lesser ,,’"‘”_‘,,,[‘[;’,,",’,f","“"""\v "'r' ¢ Yoar 33 | ever, upon it ability to retain popular | absolutely necessary to put down the | tury ago, When the first estimate of | influence exerted by Mrs, Stow pro There 18 a great difference between a stiff [ sects, such, for example, as the “Fre Bunday Bee, One Year 200 | confidence, It mot repeat the erim- | rebellion In the Philippines. If events | our national wealth was made by the | duction. will and a hard heart Methodists and the numerous isolated con- ooy "Bee. ‘One Year ... .. 18] tnal blunders and follies of the past|shall show that this number is not|consus bureau, the aggregate value of —— | Ao faith without worke is dead faith, so | Kregations or rellglous communities which " OFFICES. without incurring the tisk of being | needed there can be no doubt that the | private property, excluding slaves, was | Senator Chandler, who will retire | works without faith are dead works. it I8 BUGH profusion of originality I8 Omaha; The e Bulding. o n en. | aguin dislodged. president will call for only the number |little more than five billions of dollars, | from his seat iu the upper house of| A bolling Indignation aksmes sis s 40 RIS Noticmble thet & Ive. SropertioR Ry-fifth and N Htreets r It is an open secret that the disasters | that shall be requived in excess of the | while our population is now but little | congress to make way for his recently | P60 0 0 00 of these evolving followings draw adher- :-;"li',.'.lf. lflluv'-‘,"":yl',v“‘-'”’”i;‘;”‘- that have overtaken the republicans of | minimum force provided for in the re-| more than three times as great as then reted successor, began the work of O ——— ents from the Methodist denomination, This New York: Templa Court this state within the last few years | organization bill and our wealth fs more than fifteen | rebuilding the navy when he was sec PERSONAL AND O WIS is only natural. Wesleyism, in ita be My .,fi".».!}‘l’l'{r'.l'»'«" Btreet have been due chiefly to popular dis-| The American people who can look | times as great. No one would contend [ fetury of the navy under President Ar . T S5 ::‘"l‘:(‘:f‘ :f':nfi"u':.l‘:‘.:‘.iim;‘ r:;‘“‘"".”'l:d;-‘:: CORRESPONDENC! gust with the character of the inen who | at this matter in a common sense way | that the average member of soclety | thur, and this work has been continued | Bostons heaviest T T ~ g 3 ’ o Joshua M. Sears and his contribution this| wgs a later protest, implying a preferenc Sommunications relating to nows ¢ doit: | had found thelr way to the fore and|and without prejudice have no fear that | is not far better off, from an economical | Y his successors, irvespective of politi- | (EHEE up $64,071.95 for the organization of the earlier church B e ety particularly to the appointment of dis-|an army of 100,000 would endanger | polnt of view, than the average of fifty | cal complexion of the adwinistration. | = py 0 0e pabington MeAuley is fabricating [ of Christ's founding, This idea bas al- HUSINESE LETTERS. insald reputable, dishonest or incompetent | their liberty, nor have they any appre- | years back, yet there is room for dis- Were it not for the efforts made by | juqicial history on the Kansas City bonch. [ ways been present in the church which pPustness”ettems” R “remittances, shoutd | KT teral office. The trauster of | hension that President McKiule, | pute whether all have secured thel [ Senator Chandler to_strengthen —the | £s a winking impressarlo ho leads the late | employed the itinorancy s Fauline, The addressed: The . h v val force of the United States the | Judge Gardon by ‘steen lap great sect of the Wesleys, however, has vany, Omaha » the general attorney of the Unfon Pa- | whose judgment and patriotism a large | proportionate sl The increase fn | Daval force of the United States the . .. v Tk kG thiee, Thy body Lot remt ny JEMITTANCES. o |cific from the railroud’s headquarters | majority of his countrymen have so re-| the natlonal wealth is likely to be at & brilliant victories of Dewey and Schley | A Chicago man who weishe 470 poutids B | 3 " ohifted i conformance to national e s Company. | to the senate chamber also had a de- | cently renewed the expression of their | still grenter rate the coming century | MUEht not have been powsible. Senator | [0S 88 SERE FORE TR0 BF Sr needs: its methods have altered with the A P ks, Cxcept morallzing effect upon the rank and file | confidence, would abuse the authority | should the progress promised In the [ Chandler's exit from public life I8 0| propogeg attending midwinter bargain sales. | developed forms of city and country lfe or Eastern exchanges, not nvw:'s;} .| and especially upon the Industrial | which it is proposed to confer upon hira. | sciences, arts and industries be|be ascribed to the opposition of the | qye move for a corps of corn doctors for 'l(n its lvvmxrnlu it h-u Inst 'l-llxlnnuimll :hs BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. | j,uq04 that do not take kindly to cor . . achleved. From the material side the | Tailtoads of his state, which he bas | the Philippine army should command the | WACERCY: ST RER B IEEEE 60 €At I OF CIRCULATION. porate domination. On the heels of this NEBRASKA'S 1RRIGATION LAW. nation need have no fears if only the | Ahtagonized in season and out. But Le | hearty support of corn belt representatives | ’ chet ot trople ce AW o| 10 retain the idea in a new form. Prof. Btate of Nebraska, Douglas County, s8. came the Bartley defaleation and other | In his report ou the subject of Irrign- | benefits and opportunities are kept | Will leave a mark upon the pages of | A bers of tropical luxuriance await th | — George B, Taschuck, secretary of The Beo | (oo 5o ey oo i askn, State Bngincer O 1Y - Jti. | our natlonal history as one of the most | bervesters. ot b LA M g b Py PRl Commack: S ly . sworn, | ¢ state house and state insti- | tion in Nebraska, State Engineer Chan- | freely open to every element of its eiti- 3 Tt ook a South Carolina man twenty. | [eFeACe of the clrcuit riders in new shap Bays that the mctual number of :l"l:lnil“ml tutions which gave the fusionists, al el complaing of the indifference of the | zenship, prominent figures contributed by flw'”‘_"‘ vears to bring his consclence up to It is a retrogression in nn-mwln.‘ and S s Aol T printed during the | ready in the saddle, a tremendous lev- | people in the eastern part of the state | Granite state {B€ poiat ofparting with $800 out of whioh | DeN0dS do ot retrogress, inasmuch a8 month of December, 190, was as follows: | erage, to combat which successfully in | toward the importance of Irrigation as THE MOST SERIOUS PROBLE. . he defrauded the government. Better late | (he% fre & reflection of clvilization, s 1 a the battle just waged steained every |an adjunct to agriculture in the west-| Undoubtedly the most serious problem [ Fear is expressed that the abolish-| than never. L The literal application of the theories of T R bone and sinew. 1t goes without saying | ern counties. In thils conclusion Mr.|in connection with a settlement with | ment of the canteen will operate as a | As the days of Governor Tanner draW | jogus can bo better made from the Inside 2.. . that repetition of these damaging ex- | Channel is probably hasty It is true | China Is commercial. There may be damper on enlistment at the recruiting | to h“ 'Io~'{:l the :—:I{I“;l"‘) l"n:‘uvs‘—[‘l‘""‘::‘_*:"::‘:(; of Christian erganization. The contention Boinrennne periments must be avotded. perhaps that the residents of eastern|po great difficulty in coming.to torms | Ofice. The absence of the canteen, | Srne e SHUCIDE Bl SO (08 o | (hat the churches of today do ot enter- . " . vigor and enthustasm. His joy 18 not 80| 44y more than a nominal bellet in such At the very outset of thelr period of | Nebraska do not take the deep interest | g to an indemnity and in sccuring | however, will not prevent the soldlers | pych at Tanner's golng as It Is at the | ,onycniion s clearly a wrong one. No 27,420 ¢ s probation the republicans of Nebraska | In the question felt by those of the sec- | from the Chinese government satisfac- | [rom getting lquor, although they may | approaching end of the grind he under- | 2™ ") e evor seen such an honest at’u:oa N > are confronted with a responsibility | tion most concerned, but this may be | tory assurances for the future protec-| Ve forced to pay more for it and take took and concerted attempt to practice stralght G40 d . b that cannot be evaded o shirked. Dur-|easily explained by the fact that the|tion of forelgn interests in that em.|® Poorer grade. It would be more( The domestic instincts of Mrs. Leass have | forward and practical Christianity as has 27,270 » natural for the recruit to demand more | O¥ercome her ambition to flock with the new [ fhe present one. The Young Men's Chris- 27,140 v ..27,340 | Ing the recent campaign the scnatorial | personul contact is lacking. | pire. But the rearrangement of com S 0 dem T i Ay ty 4 0 " o | v K ” e woman and she has decided return 10| yjan assoctation and the Salvation Army 27,280 47,240 | jague was kept in the background as| When the 8t. Rayner bill, Nebraska's | mercial treaties is likely to pi | Pay to make up the difference In prices | o yo00m of her husband. For the sake | alone demonstrate this. There is not lack Baore | much as possible, although it concerns | original lrrigation law, was pending in | delicate and troublesome matter. between the canteen and the outside | of the young buds of the family public sym- | {0 sempathy and help to one who follows ¢ the people more vitally than the elec- | the legislature, the representatives from | This Is shown in an article on China | "e80rt | pathy 1" 4 the Wichita druggist should be |,y ompromisingly the law of love. But tion of governors and congressmen who | eastern Nebraska alded very materially | and her forelgn trade by Sir Robert | FORUTRINE there (s a difference between theory and tal . J S year 0 e s Governo JAnd of M 80t ethod het wee prine d proced Less unsold and Fetirned copien. .. can be called to account every two years | 0 1ts passage. Later, when experi-| [art, inspector general of Chinese fm-| ‘l‘:I.L.u:”llm‘u"lln Mk ‘u‘llu_mhi ‘n]‘ i ”“il‘l m:l» Joon as Governor ll';r‘l ot finnesota w thod. between prin :..m and |rv“'l'h‘|rl-. " " [at the expiration of thcir terms.” The | ence aud investigation had poiuted out | perial customs, i the North American | O e o WLC L &t ‘onice 1o 9ptt1s Suitn: o1d stores, WIth & | ke to ride on the railwiy Bioaiies CHHIRL TS b v GE BT 'L‘I“’!:".)':" people are awakening to the fact that | the imperfections of the St. Rayner law, | Review. After a thorough statement southern portion of South ; Dakota, | Bt Paul editor by an assault. The Aignity | pever aid so, or unapostolic to carry a Qubseribed In o renance nad_aworn to | the regencration of the party is impos- | and the Akers bill was presented to take | of existing conditions, he says that| oo, 16 ThRtter R Hith Wil SO | i e (BEEVERLEC) AR et settle- | wateh because Paul had perforce to trust potore me thin Sist day of Decombe Tyay U [ible unless the men who are to rep- its place, again the members from east- | pegotiations concerning — commereial | coow o 5 B LT "'"'1 "“‘ :';-m- uw-mrw: 14[»:- his standing in private | o o sun dial . M. ATE , ' v " venlence is more distant from this city e seems of little consequence. " # o, |resent them in the senate nt Washing- [ ern Nebraska took an active part in - y degree § - (eal.) Notary Publl b &t Wishing s matters ought not to be in any Aegree |,y oihor sections several times us far| Having cleaned up $174,178 during the last DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES. ton are in position to discharge their ring ity enactment into a well dl-|of the nature of dictation, and it ought | o coq geographically, The territor: | year, the directors of the South Carolina % —ne iy 2k Tust at present the legislative bill | duties fearlessly and faithfully fn the |€ested law. That there is now some | (o proceed slowly and continuously and | SR BEEEEIEL R FIE T S0 tiquor aispensaries report the schemo a | /2t TP ool he bl Bilifewed” Bt files are subject to the polley of ex-|public interest. To load down the party [ further legislation needed will serve 0| not only with a perfect knowledge of money-making wonder. Beats slot machines | marrying i y 4 I B proper methods of communication this pansion. Contraction comes later. In its highest places with men dictated [ 8how agaln that the dwellers in the | facts and circumstances, but With | oot g e o L LR R L S L R have compelled my wife to — by corporate power would prove as sui- | ¢astern section of the state are keenls | fuil and friendly consideration for the |y ; L o e s o ey (E LS8N/ sald gk The cards are pretty nearly shuffled | cidal for the future as it has in the past. | 81ive to the welfare and materlal inter | other parties’ views and necessities. He ; R SHINteIaD bl annge 180 enough to commence the game of sena- | The demand of the hour is for higher | €818 of thelr brethren living in the 1 %8| suys that in no country is this wore New J ¥ profited last year to th | A& won-er taiten Miktes: Genator. Nelson lv'finl‘n"l\“-”x:l'.’\ n singing every time sh torial draw scheduled for Lincoln this|levels, for far-sighted and experienced | Baturally blessed portion comprised in| pecessary than in China, an empire | exent of ove ¥)0,000 in taxes from |18 o member of the Minnesota legislature, | 0o demm weck, leadership that commands the confi- | the “subarid region.” composed of a score of grand prov- | corporations which received their char- | A friend remarked to the senator fn Wash- |, 3 e — ' = = dence of the people—tor leadership that| Until the recent decision of the su‘|inces, eneh a kingdom in itself, With|ters In that state. As long as por. | \18toR ‘ The theatrical trust s again coming | gy the people closer instead of re-| Preme court in the Dawes county case | | vote when the legislature comes to elect w thal's what I admire {n you a million who would be so mean to his fou are at least sure of one [ wife and children s you are! 3 | its own system of taxation. “What is | porations pa$ practically all the revenue pelling them from it. The future su.|rudely awakened the people, it was | good and suituble elsewhere is not premucy of the republican party in Ne. | thought Nebraska hnd a fairly good fr-| dear; you have such a head for figures! in for newspaper discugsion. A theater ke iy » goers' trust offers the only effective purgativ your successor.” “Maybe I am,” sald Mr. which the state requires for govern- |Melson, “but I don't know-—the boy writes [ Indlanapolis Press: ““The question as 1o cessarily %o in China and o negotia- | mental purposes no likelihood exists |me that he is not instructed and he thinks | Whether a man mareles his Arst love gald the Cornfed Philosopher, “atn’t %o Bryan i still indulging himself in statements as to what he would do it elected president. | This is harmless auwusement. Exports of the United States during: the year 1000 increased $119,000,000 over the preceding year. No wonder Europe 18 becoming alarmed over the You don't m trade expansion of this country. braska i sure to turn largely npon the | Figation law. Even now it s uncer- | or there, to do any matter justice and | that it will abolish the law which offers |28 Will vote for whoever he blank pleases.” Fimportant in the long run as whether he character and records of the two men | taln Just to what extent it is affected | fopmulate a workable and useful rule, | a premium for foreign corporations to| Advice is not as cheap as is commonly | has married his last one. chosen by the pending legislature .| by the reassertion of the common law s o co | % 4 supposed. Editor Harmsworth, the tablold | pigepurg Chronlele: “Aguinaldo is sald s I § legisiature to he Abatéiha H must put himself in the other's vlace | come to that state. journalist from London, paid $500 to the |to be really dead,” remarked the Observant our United States senators. doctrine ax to riparlan rights. On the | 4y see with the other's eyes.” Such a | - writer of a letter picked from a pile of | Boarder i — Nebrasku statute books is an archule | procedure s demanded by justice and ave his Lauds | written opinions on his experiment with the | oL dgn't belleve a word of 1t replied the TREATY UNDER CONSIDERATION statute referring to mills and Wil | common sense and would bave the ad- | up while the powers are holding a gun | New York World. The man who got the tor Pettigrew would introduce a motion The Department of State has Dbeen [ dams, which was passed by the legis- | ntage of winuing the native negotin- | to his head, but a broad suspleion lurks | Prize informed the tablold editor that his | to ""'”l"‘.'."n.‘."’." r}-‘t‘(‘-lllnlx'(.l‘::\':d 1"|“!t'v)\||‘ll|'|]\:x“:."“- offictally notified that the British gov- | lature in 1873, when irrigation as 18| g's sympathy and enlisting the Chi-| that concealed somewhere in his m»wln-v!:"”‘;‘”'"“'"‘( et b L T Rl - A 3 3 5| (g a : e | philadel press: MeJlgger—Old Lush ernment has the Hay-Pauncefote treaty | pricticed now was mnot considered i | poge government's support Filment Iy'a UK whichibe will spring | comte ¢ ilirded £ e P ot o under consideration, with a view to re-| Nebraska. This law 15 devised to s Sir Robert Hart poiuts out that who- | at the opportune time, He is a Missourian and they have to show [ P turning « final answer to this govern- | cure public and mill owner alike theit | eyer Jooks Chinawards wust also 1 bim. Also, his name is Murphy. For some ment. It is stated to be a growing be- | rights, affording protection to each. It | ainher that the country has its own Think of the mysterious reason he does not favor a halo 1 3 t "flh‘."v_n":“':':. l;\g' Since the powers have walked fu, it | i¢f awong senators at Washington that does not, even by inference, cover the | civilization and has been perfectly se Boston rrnnm-nm.| ; :};:‘_"‘,""'{p 2‘-::-1‘:‘:.'\';.1 "":;'I';""'"-;"""{ ;!:r"‘j:; - Don't care {f 1 do, 18 not so much a question with Clhiua | the amendments to the treaty will be ':'"" "l"'"“!" up I the Cruwford case. | gled for tens of ccnturies, that it las .‘,".,.':.'"u:",'.::,:',', f:.?p::::" ..'..m.(-u’gnl‘"j'.:"n: peculiar to his race, “have littlo reason to| Haltimoro American: Henrletiaof Catons- of keeping the door open 18 of keeping | 2¢cePted Y the British government and | A authoritics differ widely concerning | ay jmmense trade of its own by the side | 410 10 achia 1n this country. be proud of Andy Jackson. And if Andy | A e taikiny. Wit Tas the visitors from carting away the door, | that this will be done i time to permit | the practical upplication of the supreme | of which forelgn commerce Is %o far i e ——— Jackson was'alive today,” Mr. Murphy con- | until 4 late e eatme that hinges and door posts all together, action upon the canal bill, it desived, | court’s decision in this case, there 18| pore bagatelle, that competition s What Pluck and Energy Can Do, cluded earnestly, “he would be glad he was l‘u- :I»:Inux‘-:‘n“-‘-l-\ int of our nolse. before the adjournment of congress. certain to be an equal diversity of great and Individual profits small :uul‘ o n:xc-;w-lnmi uvxl.,\‘v;‘:-i. o dead. '§ v This belief finds suppa o fact | opinion as to the remedy necessary. at v " ¢ e success of the late p D. Armour | The heavy man of the Kansas City Star With a liberal supply of snowfall and Hyteas ” Ak )‘ .“l’ll ""‘ in ""' f"" ‘l_mm e ey Toctmary that, “although with a population of | ;"4 }usiness man proves once more what | unfolds a pathetic tale on the cares and molsture, Nebraska will gird ftself up | that already the amendments arve belng 3 19 : Sebraska 18| 400,000,000 there would seem to be no|an American boy with pluck and energy | responsibilities of wealth, and how the Willlam Cullen Bryant during the winter for a century record | considercd, it having been thought | Kiven un irrigation system eluborately | pounds to the possible demaud of con- | may do. The nian who succeeds is the one | burden of millions overwhelm and crush | it that breathest through my lattice; sturter when the harvest involee comes | Probuble that their consideration would | Planued and arranged in its minutest| gyers, the Chinese are quite able to [ Who goes after success and does not wait | strong men. The chances are a million to thon to be taken after the crops are all in, be deferred until after adjournment, or [ detail. It was modeled on the Cali dispense with forelgn commerce and for it to come to hin one the writer would joyfully shoulder the L”4;)«'l st the twillght of the sultry to a time so near the close of congress | fornia law, moditied to weet the de- | gupply all they require for thelr own b Bodc FEY ,‘,nr“'”f‘" 4 I'(":l\"‘l';“"” h'[‘ 'n:;'r . ‘,’:f‘.'“,',‘;' r'f?\' Gratefully flows thy freshness round my | ; 3 3 ce [ e emoluments, of course, b ; row ¢ Nebraska's delegates to the live stock | that action on the canal bill could not | cislon of the supreme court of —the | onsumption.” This last statement is Brooklyn Eagle |to get the *“feel” of being smothered in Thoti hst been ot upon the deep at play, convention are expected to bring back | be taken. It is not to be assumed as u | United States in the case fu'which the | ogpectally Interesting, sinee It suggests | 1t 18 the best of satisfaction to. know | wenltn, O T heiy broste: and scatteHng . ma ey o t wever, s mes o | California law was tesied, This law e . vor . he ovep. | that our troops in China are taking no part —— high thelr spray : the next year's convention for Omaha, | certalnty, however, that this m‘"m“"" I rked exe % R | that the civilized world may be over-| " 0"y gaceful robbery of the people NO DANGER OF CROWDING And swelling The white sall, T weleome thee This city made a record as a convention | Acceptance of the amendments, Very | hus worked exceedingly well for irriga- | ogtimating the possibilities of future | b ‘hay unfortunate empire. We can leave To the scorched land, thou wanderer of the City in 1898 and there is no reason why | llkely the British forelgn office is ac- | tion in Nebraska. Under its provisions | qrade with China, that sort of warfare to be waged by Euro- | A Forecast of the Density of el it should sleep on its laurels. tuated in the matter by a desire to show | many miles of canal have been con Not only can China, as Sir Robert | pean agents of Christianity and enlighten- lation 100 Years Hence. .\ur]! i"' ne—d the o 5 red ¢ | i i i oston ‘Transcrip! Inhale the h - every courtesy to this government and | structed, hundreds of - thousands of | ypure points out, get on without either | ment Bostan. Pranseript: And languid - forms Fise up, and puises The popocrats certainly have no reason [ not to cibarruss the situation by un- [acres of land haye been brought under | to complain of the partisanship of the [ necessary delay. At any rate, the | cultivation and t sums of money i J o &1 ——— For a statistician of such conceded skill hee) import or export and do without for A Waniug Agitation. and cleverness, Mr. Robert P. Porter| Liveller at coming of the wind of night present legislature in the matter of | prompt consideration of the amended | have found profitable investment. Many contests, Comparison with the last|treaty puts a favorable aspect on the | Drojected canals are under course of eign intercourse, but it is a fact that| Springtield Republican ventures upon predictions of what the | And V.mk'\n.\hluz to hear thy w the sanguine expectations when treaties | Railroad agitation iu favor of # congres- | population of this country will be 100 years ound, popocratic body reflects no credit upon | matter. | construction and surface indications all the triple parties of alleged reform. lould the British government accept | PoInt to the successtul operation of the | Lies the vast inland, stretched beyond fiest regulated intercourse, have never slonal epactment permitting pooling is not | hence very guardedly and modestly. We | the slight the treaty at any time within a weck | law. The legislature will do well to New York’s new governor, Mr. Odell, | of the adjournment of congress the | proceed with extreme care in its effort il 1 ? as active as it was. And no wonder; con- |are prepared to admit almost any figures | G0 forth into the gathering shade: g0 been realized, that while trade has | o qa¢10n is much better and far more of- | that he might fix as the national stint, hut L 18 referred to as “a practical politician.” | Nicuragua canal bill will undoubtedly | to remedy any defects that may be sug A man has to be practical and more or | be passed in the senate, it being clear | gested in connection with the lrrlgation i f v God's blessing breathed upon the fainting grown it is yet far from what Was | fective to the same end. At the present |he does not take advantage of this weakness carth less of a politiciun to be successful in | that the Panama route has no chance | laws of Nebraska. a campaign for high office in one of | of receiving serious consideration. It SEmp———— looked for und the reason for this Is rate of merging the railroad properties of | Judging the future by the past he thinks e Ll LA i not opposition to forelgn commerce on | the country into a common control there | that the close of the century ought to show | &1 e "Siiit waters, bright' with stars the great commonwealths of the United | is possible, though not probable, that | NEW CENTURY'S ECONOMIC PROBLEM. Shie nat » Clhinese government, but | 111 be no call whatever for a pooling act | a population of at least 300,000,000, “but no| = “and vouse iy ll'.'.'"".l 'I'.' ‘“:'..‘. iiisinte oYy 'l'l'(' "'r """ hefore many months have passed. one can propbesy this with any hope that ft | The wide ol wood from Wi majestic vestc, jecause the Uhiiose Deopio. did ot e — will be approximately correct.” Unfore- | ™" 'houghs, quire it. Ave those people likely to ve- thuess of John Chinaman, seen conditions bearing upon the ratio of | The strange deep harmonies that haunt his | pire very much more of the products | Chicago Chronfele. increase arose in the last century, und . breast o WAy Pleasint of other countries in the future than jn| ¥or Ways that are dark and trickd that | these conditions may become intensified, or Btates. the cannl bill Will be passed even If the | The horoscopes east for the twenticth | the pust? Sir Robert Hart says that | 2f Vain the heathen Chineo continues 10| others now unsuspected may arise that|The shutting flower and darkling waters lall be thy way where meekly be peculiar. The expedient of paying out | would queer any hard and fast mathematical nesp o trade will continue to grow, but he | rajsed” bank notes as indempity to the ] And "where the o'ershadowing branches British government does not accept the | century have outlined problems whose | 3 ; . ; 1 calculations that could bo made at the sweep the g awmended treaty. solution is to be sougnt in nearly every | evidently does not think theve will be | foreign devils will excite the envious ad- [ pregent tim. branch of scienc and Industry. | any such expansion in the near future | miration of occidental financiers who have | But taking 300,000,000 as a hypothetical A OBSTRUCTING THE ARMY BILL The chemist has told in what diree- | 45 1s commonly expected to follow set- | Mever done anything more ‘:Il|ln:\l than | basis, what new benefits, responsibilities | The siwhing herbage by the gleaming arwy reorganization b would now be | electrician has indieated the marvels yet Bop this increase? The figures are vast, Wo 1t is possible that the civilized nations | scheme in Wall street. The subtle orfental S u luw and enlistments to replace the | to be wrought by the clectric fluid; the The leglslature should examine thor- oughly every bill which provides for the creation of any new officlals, Un less thero §s an imperative demand for them there is no excuse for the crea tion of offices only to consume the sub- stanco of the taxpaye Stoop o'er the place of graves and softly have to turn to China to find such another | Aud lixien in the deepening gloom, alone are overestimating the future is deficlent in some things, but he 1s abreast | host in a single nation and under a single | May think of gentle = souls “that - passed soldiers whose term of service in the | shipbuilder has pietured the oc with the Chinese empire, of the procession when It comes to getting | government. Wil tho comparative con- | §AWAY: L e vast un Philippines expires within the nest six | hound of the future, and the ——— the best end of a monetary transaction. |gestion reduce us to the social and in- | known d cond cou » o | Sent forth from heaven among the sons of months would be in progress. The de- | manager the lightuing express of the The striking difference 1n the treat- T 7T e s dustrial condition of that country The | Sent forth fr heaven among th n luy in passing this measure has made | New York Tribune number will be abeut four times the| g to postpone the return of | While the general public will share 1 o y g Wy i K L wnd Germany 18 brought out by |10 Gumbers and is openng electric lncs present population. Wil our resources be | it necessary equal to this increased demand? fs perhaps | The faint old man shall lean Nis sllver troops from Manila, & circumstance | to 4 greater or less extent in the prog ent debate in the German Reichstag. | gor jocal trafie. It is significent that the anxious question that arises in the | o, ; thou shalt kiss the child vory likely to create a good deal of dis- | rexs and advancement made in eve e measure under discussion wWas one | Americons are supplying rolling stock and | thoUShts of many. That is one of the least | aslecn 3 i pur prehe 0 i And dry the moistened curls that over satisfaction In the army the { department of human activity, viewed | to grant a peusion the equivalent of | materils for the new roads. As Alfred {‘l'w"l’_'n,;‘fl':l'.“:‘l’"'i‘:‘ AL JOF Ih8 CHRUES . A% | spread A SRR Of course this obstruction is purely | from the bread standpoint of economies | ar in our mioney to all the | HArMAWORth says, Americans ure far in ad- | (B0 BEPRCRE BT DOPLnER & | aie Semniss shlis s Geasihing wee e » | N b vance o eop| el x i b gl b Y hot o ok n's Jrench idens are peculiar in wauy | Political: Tn the genate mm Friday Mr. | the questions of greatest mowent are | voterans of the Geruman wars nnable to “‘:“‘(;m:',::r'n:,‘"f]'::*",,"y:‘f:' e rastery |twenty 'to the square mile. A hundred | 4 tand sbout the sick man'e HareGls’ GO 10 Tat * %o than ap- | 1Bucon of Georgia opposed the provision | those nffecting the distributton and cou- | support themselyves, There never was |y tha practical development of eloctrical “Iflf"l“' o "'}r"'y“"f;fl‘;‘ h_":;“]"‘:"v‘l_‘! ““;‘I“'} $hall i lintem to thy distant sweep, Ponmra. T the. inter ity with Count Cay. | 9f the bill couferriug upon the prosident | sumption of wealth. Up to within the | tume i this country when any dis- | inventions and appliances of almost every |1t (10, 3T LIERUY 16 IR Sutars B Ay part his cugiaine 10 allow tollane. His theory that the law 18 iu- l‘ll.m-rrqllnnn) authority o 'lm ':-nnm :I.:- very reeent past m.nuumlnl» have de- | abled veteran recelved so swall a sum | kind llmuut:nv:--' ;::l”‘“:hutnw‘\{'l"l' l‘("‘n ous countrles of Europe the proportion 1s | Go- hut the circles of eternal change. oo ony for the. common herd while | rws: 1o made & demagogic speech | votod most of theie artention and nid | as the one proposed. Forelgn nations | Quixote and Sancho Panza or Cervantes | guveral timos that and yet the people, it | |SNICTy 1% dhe e OF nature. shall réet e lstaeatls doudbeats nre exempt will | 1 Which he declared that “the passing | special stress on the study of produc- | have often wondered at the number of | P Y a y With oundy And s 1 from wll th : Dot as prosperous as in this country, b | eo trolle liing over the plains LY P B0t find much sympatby fh this country, | O @ b by which the president shall | tlon. Tl great question was to ereate | men who rexponded 1o the call for vol- Yankeo trolley car rolling over the plains of | puey more prosperoun than when' the | o (0 3’ Biriplace of the deep once control the size of the army is & march | wealth and to increase the reservolr | unteers in this country shen the, matlo was much emaller, . | Bweel. odors In the wes air., sweet and legislture are going through the con- | 4ent purpose of the bill s “to eliminate | comforts of life are to be drawn. The | the reasons. The people of the United | 1, it more to the profit of the employer | champions of the enterprise of reclaiming Jipna s SRR tention for an open or secret bullot in | for all time the vofunteer system from | hughear of political economists was the | States are alwayx ready 1o fght for | 1o have dirty, ignorant, unbealthy and dis- | our arid lands make the claim (hat therchy And, UMISIINE 10 hY “TUFRUF, thelr- caucus, but the open ballot the military establishment of the coun- | Malthusian theory which was to popu the call. The people of this country, | tF and to ate for all time a great | late the earth with more people than | because they believe they have a gov- [ bodied and contented workers? s it more fruitful enough to support as large a popu- their country If fighting men are needed | contented than clean, Intelligent, able- & territory would be opened larke and o the rustling leaf and running & o ) D q e SRALIE 5 nterest to erect shops in which | lation as that now inhabiting the United everywhere, want to know where to|Stauding army.” Senator Platt of Con-|its abundance < ould provide for, | ernment worth fighting for and becnuse | 10 bl interest to erect shops in which ) f000 B0 S D0 LT long way toward Dlgeo responsibility for acts of public | Becticut said that to inerease the army | checked only by the operation of | they know that it cares for Its soldlers :lvr":l(':::}lfm‘:“l::":;'lt"l",;:rllr'“;l‘l:gl:;e:v"';‘l:; TS care of the lsger rosponaibility GOI DEN A t0 100,000 could do no harm to the coun- | famine, pestilence, vice and calamity. | hetter than any country in the world. | (o have shops o planned and fitted that | But that does not account for all the new - try and could not be consldered [ The fear of over-popmlation no louger | ——— they will be attractive to only the best|idle land that could be made available iu ROD N President Melinley forgot to ex- | menuce, while Senator Hoar, who an- | enters Into economlce studies, and the | A present-day novellst by the name [ class of employes? The most productive | the states themuelves and In tho vorritor AN patiate on the beautles of Washington | nounced that he will vote against the | speculutions upon soclety in the sta-| of Smith, who distinguishes himself | 404 skillful workers will seek shops which o, ul':"':‘” '{'{.:‘ “'“‘""’: R ‘I""\‘" m_l;m‘h:"l“"'“": Oll_‘ CORPORATION s @ winter resort when he invited the | bill because of the use to be made of | tiowary stage huve been discarded s | from the other Swiths by ealling him- | 05 “0, M40 Ly n‘x‘n:‘l‘:lry‘:rl'l of unsuspected agricultural possibilitics in powers to transter thele Chinese in-|the troops it provides for, ulso stated [idle drenms never to be realized. self 1. Hopkinson Swith, has declared | rangements and facilities—which are con- | that region, just as we found in California COMPANY demnity negotiations to the American | that he did not regard an army of | The problem of the future in that Harriet Beecher ¥towe's “Uncle | ducive to comfort and cleanliness—where [ that Its fruits and grains were worth morc r rn of Fuel 011 in Californin, capital. The advertising agent of the | 100,000 as a wenace, ax that wumber, [ nomics Is to insure a more equul enjoy- | Tow's Cabin” is the most vielous hook | It 1 thought worth while to instruct in the | than its xul-l”unn-n = B Bl S 000 Acres of 0i} Lands. city of Washington has missed a great |[in his judgment, was far within the | ment by ev person of the fruits of [ that ever appearcd, aud characterizes | best methods of ..‘mmnmul.mm: and de- |u“(v:|(v“|’vlr'n‘:[::w(:‘:‘: ‘:"‘Mf-”r'm:vmmz" "/“rh:; e i A O e opportunity here limit of domestic safety to liberty. | his own tpll—to place ut his command | it fuither as “an appulling, awful and | S8R where machines hid toot ar B e | rloultural possibilities. With the ending | RIver District with 22 tect I Sopth of 7 —_— No man who can take a rational view | an ever widening cboice of the com- | eriminal o istake” that precipitated the Kidnaping Dbills have already wade their appearance in the legislatures “’i Illinols, Indiann, Kansas, New York and | Nebraska. They will bob up their heads In every leglsluture that meets for several years to come and will be more numerous even than Pat Crowe, i nto the boundless heaven agatn ment of the old soldiers In this coun- fnta the boundless heaven ag Even slecpy Spain is shaking off her age- sand saturated with erude petroleum of work with the least manual exertion,|of the last century we had made a very [ wall v now belng cleaned out and pre New Orleans presents a startling ex- [ of the matter can regard the military |forts and convenlences of dife fn ex-| war between the north and the south, [ and where a management prevails which | hopeful beginning along that line, but it | for pumping ¢ sinnin o bolleve these | Well No. 2 has derrick up. Our drilling ample of the restriction of suffrage In | force provided for in this measure as | change for the output of his own labor. | The new Mr, Smith would do avell to | hot only expects men to be interested !n | was only a beginning. We believe th: vig | Contract with drillers is made the south. The city of New Orleans |a menace to our liberty, nor can any | The centralization of great wealth for | vead hisiory instead of novels aud | (P& SO B0 00 8 N ltivat. | conceptions, so much o that when this ['The railroad touches this land and we Y ing a spirit of suggestion and criticlsm, and | country shall have 3,000,000,000 they will be | have priviate switch for loading direct educational and tax qualifications have | McKinley would exercise the authority | bulanced by some effective system for| the conflict that froed the negro. If | in giving rewards for improvements. Works | as well fed, as well houscd, as well clothed ou tanks, Tiio directors offer s small reduced the number to 20,000, yet| which it is proposed to give him wise its distribution. Whether this shall | e first made sure of what Le was tylk- | planned in which the above items were|and have as much surplus to dispose of as sure to meet the expense of this we F information send postal to ¢ oreanization, would have little to do with | itself as it advance T Hmit may be lstranchised voters counted in making | of clrcumstances making It absolutely | the acquisition of colossal fortures, pro- | duced both the book by Mrs, Stowe (e S CEEC B uhion restric- | reached some day, but not for many, mavy | JOH YETELYOU, Pres. up Its congressional representation. necessary for the president to increase | gressive taxation, enforced b('n('\'ult'uuelund the war that followed, and that the doing kood work and fn reducing costs, but, | possibilities extend far beyond our present | Liii ihe work 18 now under wiy formerly cast over 60,000 votes. The |fair-minded man doubt that President | productive purposes is (o he counter | tamitiavise himselt with: tho causes of AR . vo toda v atlo provides fol ustrated Prospectus, Maps 1 full Louislana expects to have these 40,000 | and conservatively. Only in the take the form of fixed lumitations upon | ing e would know that slavery pro- | looked upon as worthy of a place in the ave today. Clvilization provides for tions, centuries to come 1011 Davenport § )