TJIE OMAHA DAILY _ B3E : TUESDAY , JUNE 25 , 1895.
THE OMAIIA DAILY JPsv.
nOSKWATCU. UDlTOlt.
MOIIXIXO.
TIMU18 OK 8IJDSCUI1TIOK.
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Bis Mniidm . SCO
Three Month * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 SI
Himdny llro , Oim Vonr . > 2 ' " '
Halum.-iy lice. One Yonr . . 1 ; "
Weekly lice , Ona Year . . . r"
Omahn. The r > RulMlng.
Boulh Oiimlin. Hinder lllk. , Corner N and 2llh SU.
Counrll lllulTK , 12 1'enil Street.
Chlcnipi Olilre , JI7 Ctinmlier of Commirrf.
New Yitk. Ituoiiw 13 , II nnd 15. Tribune
AVa liinston , 1107 V trt. . N.V. .
.
All romniurilrntlniu tclntlns lr ncwii anil cill
torlal nmtlcr ulioiiia lin addrrafd : To llio JMItor.
miiNiH : IITTIUS.
All lm lii'-iiii Ipttern nnil remlllnncrn * liotilil \ > *
n < M-i-M - < \ lo The II" ) J'lihlWiliiR Company.
Omnlia. limits. i-hrcks nn'l | > o lolllctf nrilm lo
be mndi' iniynMo lo the onl-r of III" mniiuny.
Tim iiiii'um.imnNO : < 'OMpANY.
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printed during the montli of May , 15'j , wan n
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Lfj < s Ooilu'cMo'iin for unsold nnd returned
copies .
Net mlot
Ihilly nvorns'1 '
riunday.
GROltOR H.
Pwo'n to lieforo FPP nnd fulwrrlliml In my pri-s
of .lun < \ l'-9i.
i-nce this l t ilny -
"seal. ) N. 1' . KKIU Notary I'liljllc.
'flic ovorworkctl JtidKos nnd lawyers
will soon reconvene court ut the nearest
By the way. would It not bo n
Idwi to overhaul the olllulul bonds of nil
our public olllclnls ?
Who wants to be dontsil secrotnry to
llio Stnto Hoard nf HcalthV Don't nil
Nebraska dentists snenk at once.
What became ot ( hat rise In the price
of silver bullion that was promised us
noon us the Chinese war indemnity loan
was lo be assured ?
We sufwest that the program com
mittee of .the Commercial club arrange
to have .South Omalni made oleo served
nt tlie llolcomb testimonial feed.
The clrcns comes to Omaha con
veniently just as the criminal division
of the district court lias nlKiut ex
hausted Its business for this term.
Yes , Omaha needs better mall facili
ties and better train service. It needed
them when The Bee called attention to
the fact mouths ago. It needs them
now.
It seems quite possible that Mr. Cleve
land may have an opportunity very soon
to tender his services ns a cabinet
maker to his royal friend , Queen \'lc-
torla.
\
Most people labor under the impres
sion Unit It is hot In 'Cuba In summer.
But summer heat apparently has no
V.deterrent effect upon the Cuban revolu
tionists.
When the law providing uniform bar
examinations yoes Into effect people
will find that it takes more than the
price of a drink to net admitted to the
bar In Nebraska.
If there are any members of the city
council who are In favor of retaining a
defaulter In the city treasurer's olllce
they oiiRht to be given an early op
portunity to place themselves on record.
Kx-Congressman Bland says the free
silver sentiment is as strong through
out the country now us It has ever
bten. But Bland , It must be remem
bered , looks through sliver-rimmed
spectacles.
The railroads nro going to try to cap
ture the Iowa legislature tills fall. Iowa
farmers and Iowa shippers who want
to escape the bane of railroad extortion
must see to It that the railroad mana
gers are frustrated in tills design.
Newspaper Wrecker Smith Hies to the
defense of the nwnrd of the honest , peni
tentiary appraisers to Bank Wrecker
Mosher. If anything were needed to
convince the people that the peniten
tiary steal Is not a straight deal , this
ought to do It ,
Major Handy refers to the delegates
to the recent league convention at Cleve
land as all young men. The age when
politicians pass the point of youth seems
to bo over advancing. Wonder If that
is not one of the great Incentives for
women to enter politics !
It la Indeed fortunate that the In
cipient riot In the state penitentiary did
uot result In n wholesale jail break.
Under conditions known to exist at the
pen there Is reason for close watchful
ness upon the part of the state board
as well us the prison keepers.
The supreme court handed down u
number of Important decisions before
It adjourned , but It also held back sev
eral decisions just as Important. It
looks as If nothing but tlie adoption
of that proposed constitutional amend
ment Increasing the number of judges
will give us the prompt dispatch of
judicial business which Is so greatly de
sired.
It looks as If .1. W. Johnson intends to
hold on to his $ U , < XX ) secretaryship of
the State Board of Transportation un
til his railroad masters supply him with
nn equally remunerative place on the
state's pay roll. The railroad mana
gers recognize their duty to provide for
Johnson , but they could not. think of
doing such thing at their own ex-
jiense.
J'resldent Nason of h Sta o Belief
commission has been personally visiting
the vicinity of Curtis and asserts that
the nppeals that have been going forth
for further aid for the Nenrasku drouth
Huffercrs there are entirely without
foundation. There is no more need
of contributions from aUroad for Ne
braska farmers now than there is for
ilva wheels to u
PALI , at' Tin : itosMiKiir
The resignation of the Hosebcry min
istry cniiflcd no surprise. It had long
boon expected , Its steadily waning power
and Inlluence pointing to such n result
an Inevitable. The complete failure of
Bosebery as a political leader has few
parallels In British history. When he
assumed the premiership bin parly , era
a largo majority of It. had high hopes
that he would achieve n brilliant suc
cess. He possessed the confidence of
Mr. Gladstone and it was supposed
would have the constant counsel of
that great statesman. He had shown
marked ability as one of ( thulstone's
lieutenants and for years had been
regarded as his logical successor as
leader of the liberal party. He started
out as premier with a brave declaration
of principles and policies , creating the
expectation that his administration waste
to bo both aggressive nnd progressive.
It has been neither , but on tlie contrary
has shown a most extraordinary lack of
both force and courage , with the re
sult of losing the confidence and respect
of Its party nnd tlie country. Rose-
bery as a political leader goes into last
ing obscurity , but his failure leaves
the liberal party more radical than he
found It. The attempt to aid tlie party
with an aristocratic alliance lias ut
terly failed. Those who , like Labou-
chere , urged that It was n grave mis
take to go to tlie House of Lords for
a liberal leader are vindicated by the
result Radicalism n'njnot succeed.
It Is now obviously in a hopeless ml-
I'ority , but it Is the only tiling left.
Tlie restoration of tlie conservatives
to power Is not encouraging to those
who have hoped for i > olitlcal progress In
( Srent Britain. With Salisbury and
Balfoiir again in control it will lia
surprising If the policy pursued Is not
one of reaction. Certainly nothing is
to be expected in the Interest of Irish
home rule , there will be no restriction
upon the power of tlie House of Lords ,
and the people will acquire no new or
additional political privileges. Tlie re
forms which tlie liberal party , It was
fondly hoped , would Institute , will get
no favor from a conservative ministry.
The tide of political advancement will
bo checked or turned back and all the
conditions of a stern conservatism will
prevail. This seems to TJO demanded
by the present sentiment of the British
people , for It Is believed that In the
event of a dissolution of 1'arllament and
a general election the conservatives
would win a decisive victory. At any
rate It seems that the conservative lead
ers are prepared to try conclusions in
a general election.
The American people arc interested In
the change from a liberal to a con
servative ministry In Great Britain , for
it may have an Important bearing upon
tlie questions between the two coun
tries awaiting settlement There Is
reason to believe that the change will
not iniTease the dllllculties in the way
of settling these questions , for it Is
hardly probable Unit witli Salisbury at
the head of the British government
there would be a less friendly spirit
shown toward the United States than
the Kosebery ministry lias manifested ,
particularly with respect to tlie Bering
sea matter. There Is another inter
esting question suggested by the change ,
and that. Is the possible effect It may
have upon the canst' of bimetallism In
Great Brltajn. Salisbury and Balfour
are on record as favorable to bimetal
lism , tlie latter being one of its strong
est advocates , and it Is reasonably to
but expected tJiat their accession to
power would give n great Impetus to
the cause. But will a conservative
ministry with these men In control
make any real concession to bimetal
lism as n government policy ? Will It
be found more favorable Uian Its pre
decessor to an International monetary
conference ? These are questions which
cannot now be answered with any de
gree of certainty.
SKEKINa AatKlllfJAN SKUUltlTIKS.
Keports from abroad continue to show
: i strong tendency on the part of In
vestors favorable to American se
curities. Mr. J. I'ierpont Morgan , tlit
well known llnancier , returned from
Kurope a few days ago , where he had
been on un Important financial mission ,
u part of which was to create a better
sentiment toward our securities , and he
represents the feeling as very satis
factory , lie says foreign capitalists
recognize the fact that tlie govern
ment is pledged to maintain tile gold
standard and arc consequently disposed
to buy American securities , especially
those of u very choice character , for
which the market Is almost unlimited.
He stated that the issues which have
recently been sold nro selling at large
premiums. The expressions of Mr.
Morgan , than whom no one Is u higher
authority or has better oppor
tunities for forming a trustworthy
Judgment ( if llnancinl prospects , were
those of complete confidence In the
situation , nnd undoubtedly his report
and opinion will have a stimulating
effect upon security Investment In this
country.
But tlie significant fact in the situa
tion Is that IIH n result of the foreign
demand for American securities the
danger of a drain of gold from this
country to Kurope will probably be
averted. Our exports of merchandise
have for some time past been running
behind our Imports and there Is ground
for apprehending that this will con
tinue to be the case for a considerable
period in the future. Our tariff law
favors IniportntloiiH at n time when
Kuropu does not require an extraordin
ary amount of our products and Is not
likely to in the Immediate future. But
with n liberal demand for American
securities the excess of Imports over
exports , If that should continue , will
not necessitate n drain upon our gold
resources.
Knlth In the pledge of the govern
ment to maintain the gold standard
Is the explanation of the foreign de
mand for American securities. Ho long
as there existed any doubt as to
whether this .pledge i-ould be fnltllled.
by reason of the possibility of a radi
cal change In our monetary system
Unit might carry the country to u silver
basis , our securities were not wanted
abroad and those who had Invested
In them sent them home as rapidly as
possible. That experience wo should
huvo agulu If It uhould appear that
there wns serious danger of the coun
try going to a silver basis. Foreign
Investors have now , however , no reason
to apprehend ( Ills. There will bo no
legislation by the next congress to
jeopardize the maintenance of our pres
ent standard and nil signs Indicate the
election of a president nnd congress
next year favorable to keeping good the1
pledge of the government.
A'O MDHK 77WMAO.
City Treasurer Bolln declares that he
Is In the hands of his friends. We take
this to mean that ho Is ready to step
down and out If his friends advise him
to do so or to hold onto his olllce If
they request him to remain. Mr. Bolln's
friends In this case are presumed to
be ( lie sureties on his olllclal bond.
Mr. Bolln Is very much like n man
who Is allllcted with some fatal malady ,
but does not understand himself. He
does not. apparently comprehend that
the disclosure of shortage In the city
treasury is fatal to his retention In the
olllce of treasurer. The law does not
contemplate that the bondsmen of nn
officer found In default shall have the
option to continue him in otllce or have
him retired as they may deem best for
their own Interests. The law takes ac
count only of the Interests of
the taxpayers and tlie offense
committed against tlie state. The law
Imposes tlie duty , disagreeable though
it may be , upon the municipal authori
ties , which In tills Instance are the
mayor and council , to depose the de
faulting officer and fill the vacancy
without needless delay.
Mr. Bolln and his bondsmen certainly
have no reason to complain of undue
severity on the part of the olllcers
charged with enforcing tlie law. They
have been allowed to hold possession of
tlie treasury and have been given am
ple opportunity to turn all the assets
that were available Into cash. They
have had the privilege of overhauling
the books with their own expert , while
the city has as yet employed no one to
check up the deficit.
Tlie time for further trilling has now
gone by. The Bee voices the demand
of citizens of all classes In calling for
Immediate action by the mayor and
council to carry out the letter and In
tent of the law governing the case.
KINK rilOl'HANl ) MKX ] X HUCKI1AM.
One of the llreeating die-in-tlie-last-
dlteh democrats asserted at the la to
peace conference that he didn't propose
to sanction any scheme that would de
liver over the 9,000 democrats in the
city of Omaha to n mere handful of
citizens who sought to organize a nonpartisan -
partisan campaign against boodlerlsm
and sectarian proscription. This re
calls forcibly Fnlstaff's famous men In
buckram who doubled In number every
time they w n > mentioned. Where
were these 0,000 democrats a year ago
nnd whence are they to come this year ?
Tlie total vote in tlie city of Omaha
at the last general city election In No
vember , IS'J.'I , was , for mayor , 1(1,192 ( , of
which number Bemis received 0,874 ,
Bedford ' 4.7i5 ( , Hascall 3,959 , Mercer
.r > 91. The highest vote received by any
democrat was received by Ilowell for
eonncllmnn-nt-largp. who polled 7-l"7 ;
but Ilowell received fully l.tiOO repub
lican votes because in making up tickets
of nine men many republicans selected
what they considered the most availa
ble timber. Last year In the most
exciting state election the highest num
ber of votes cast for any democrat was
polled for .lames K. Boyd. Ills total
vote in Douglas county was CM ! ( ! , and
in Omaha alone less than r > .i > 00. The
total vote cast for both Boyd and
Denver In Douglas county only aggre
gated 10,0:58 : , as against 11,019 received
by Mercer. The aggregate vote trailed
In Douglas county for state treasurer
gave the candidate of the free silver
democrats 15,007 , and that of the Mor
ton democrats 1,014 , or u total for the
two of 5'JSl.
These figures certainly afford very lit
tle comfort to the dle-m-the-last-ditch
democrats. They show beyond any
doubt that even if It were possible to
fuse the free silver democrats with the
straights they would still remain In n
hopeless minority if party lines were
drawn.
IIKITKlt OliOV ItKl'OHTS.
Ono of tlie most important functions
of tlie Agricultural department is fur
nishing crop reports , but the value of
this sen-lee depends upon the trust
worthiness of the reports and generally
they have not possessed this character.
This fact lias been admitted by the
department otliclals and they have very
properly formulated n new system ,
which It Is announced is practically
completed nnd will be at once put Into
operation. Tlie plan Is said to be very
comprehensive , requiring the work of
about HO.OOO agents. The country has
been divided into groups of states , of
which there are twenty-one , which
Is less than half the number of divisions
nmler the old arrangement. There is
to be appointed a statistical correspond-
out In each township in the United
.States , who will report directly to the
statistical ! of the department , and
whoso reports will be consolidated Into
averages , thus furnishing n safeguard
against error. It is stated that the
secretary of agriculture will ask con
gress to authorize nn annual agriculture
census , which will furnish accurate
data regarding area anil product of the
principal crops , thereby affording a bet
ter basis for crop statistics than any
now available.
It Is very Important that crop statis
tics should be as nearly as possible
accurate. The Agricultural depart
ments of foreign governments nro ex
ceedingly careful In this matter nnd re
ports sent out by them nre accepted by
all Interested as being as nearly correct
as it Is possible to make them. It has
been conclusively shown that the re
ports of our department , at least dur
ing the last two or three years , have
been far from trustworthy and there
has been nn earnest demand for Improvement -
provement from commercial bodies and
from grain growers. The National
Board of Trade had the matter under
consideration at its last session and
submitted lo the Department of Agri
culture a plan for getting crop statis
tics , much of which has been adopted.
The working of the new system , which
It Is said , by the way , will bis operated
at less cosfto the government than tin-
old one , wnT be regarded with vnry
general Intcrjjsjj01
Secretary Murlon will spend his sum
mer vncatloJJJlC Nebraska and not In
Kuropc. TJiuQ fnre political fences to
repair near < uti home. Not that there
la the Kllghtct'likollhcod ' Unit Cleveland
democrats cntf'cut any figure In the fall
campaign of nT. the election. Their
only hope Is tf/Hosslble to keep enough
supporters toge.ther to make a showing.
That this ls < trtie Is n matter of regret.
Tlie Intelllge 'e f the Nebraska democ-
cracy Is for.no.und money , while the
! ' hysterical anil unthinking mass has
I I been steered for the- free sliver port by
the arts of demagogy nnd tlie necessity
for smoking out the tariff Issue In next
year's campaign. Secretary Morton's
views on the money question nre In nc-
cord witli the best sentiment of tlie re
publican party in tlie state.
Pete Blrklmuser , who began his po
litical career In Ulchardson county nlB a
republican , became a convert to green-
backlsm , then joined tlie anti-monopoly
party , and finally landed In the bosom
of Tobnrllngtoii Castor as n square-toed
railroad democrat. Is highly Incensed
at the proposed citizens' movement. lie
Insists that nothing but a straight
democratic ticket will get his support in
the local campaign. What else could have
been expected of n man who has boxed
the political compass , solicited and se
cured nn appointment us chairman of
the Board of 1'nbllc Works from n
Bomnn Catholic mayor , got Ills con
firmation from tlie Twenty-elgliters In
the city council , nnd after parting wltlr
ids job , took up with the howling der-
vlsnes ?
Iiitumprrniice.
TImes-Hcrnld.
People have to be Intemperate In something.
The Iowa prohibitionists are out for free
sliver.
( Iroirlne on Its Trnvols.
Philadelphia Press.
Omaha's city treasurer , who defaulted to
the tune ot $610,000 , blames It all on drink.
If this Is so liquor must coino high In Ne
braska.
I'rctmno mid I'nictlco.
New York Tribune.
"The rebels are whipped. But send mo
25,000 more troops. " That seems to be the
sum nnd substance of' General Campos' mes
sage to Madrid. Cuba will one day bo free.
cn nf the Klrl Festivities.
Clilcnuo llecord.
The construction of the canal was a model
of engineering work and business manage
ment. Though a tremendous undertaking , the
cost was but $38,000,000. The work was fin
ished within the "time specified for Its com
pletion. Because of this canal , united Ger
many now presents a bolder front to the
world In the contest for either military or
commercial supremacy.
Ilmiti in mill tlin Trulls.
ijow York World.
Attorney General , Harmon has laid down
the reasonable 'proposition ' that not all com
binations of capital are oppressive or Illegal.
Dut there are. combinations to which both
these terms Justly apply. The courts of
New Jersey aud .Illinois In particular have
condemned certain , .trusts as conspiracies In
restraint nf tradb and oppressive to the
people. When the new attorney general
shall be well settled In bis olllce may we not
bope that ho will look at the other side of
the shield ?
Comy'jN'orjr I riniiernnco.
piilcago Chronicle. "
Many of the railroads are doing more for
the compulsory cause ot temperance than all
the prohibitionists and professional reform
ers. The railroad orders which require so
briety on the part of employes are enforced
In such a way that miscellaneous and habit
ual tippling Is very uncommon among that
class. The orders appear like an interfer
ence with personal liberty , but they are lib
erally construed , except In cases where en
tire localities have become Infected and
danger to the service has been Incurred.
The general effect has been decidedly good.
Muit I urn IIH nlnry ,
New York Sun.
Why Is Hon. William Jennings Bryan
rushing from northeast to southwest
through Nebraska and way stations , speak
ing twenty-five hours a day In glorification
of free silver , while millions of grasshop
pers follow him for his voice and the crops ?
Surely populism and the cares of editor
ship and the disappointments of last fall
have not turned the gizzard of the Boy
Orator of the I'latto against the constitution.
And yet all bis pother Is about sliver now ,
and the vindication of the constitution may
be postponed Indefinitely , so far as he Is con
cerned.
cerned.'I
'I lie I Inn Art of Wheeling.
New York Sun.
The bicycle is not as dangerous to life and
limb ns the Brooklyn trolley , yet we have
very many reports nf accidents to bicyclers.
We have observed that most of them occur
because of the lack of skill on the part ot
the rider upon the vehicle. Many novices are
Impatient of the training which Is required
to obtain a thorough knowledge of the fine
art of wheeling , and perfect command of the
wheel In dllllcult situations. It looks to
them like an easily acquired art when they
see an expert on tho- fly , just as It my seem
easy to run'a train of cars when the engineer
Is seen sitting on his stool , or to ride horse
back when an experienced equestrian sweeps
proudly along. A bicycler ought to know
bis machine as an engineer knows his engineer
or an equestrian bis steed , and this knowl
edge can be obtained only by patient study
of its peculiarities. It Is dangerous to In
dulge In self-confidence before there is Justi
fication for It. The bicycler who has a
trained mind Is all the safer for It. In
turn , the bicycle U a trainer of the mind.
The professors ot the' art say that thoughtful
people have a great advantage over the un-
thoughtful as riders. We should suppose
that to be so , for so It Is In all the affairs
of life.
_ _
TJIK JlOHHKAXIt TllK HIKE.
New York World : Tens of thousands of
years before horso-fearlng editors were born
nature was hard a't work developing the horse
from a small flVe-tol thing as big as a fox.
She has produced toflay the finest animal she
over produced , "hnd no pneumatic-tired ar
rangement. howvfcr' valuable to the poor ,
timid , busy , agoJ ? dr obfse editor , can take
his place. He ItPflr t , now and forever , In the
heart of normal , healthy man.
Chicago EvenfriffTost : The Evening Post
presents Its cornjllttients to the equestrians
on the occasion cf their parade. The day Is
fine , the sky clear. They should form an Im
posing spectacle.
But we feel bcjuiid. to say that the proces
sion must partako'of the natureof a funeral
cortege. It furnishes the excuse for the last
spectacular apprarknce ot the hcrse. It Is ,
not to twist tWo figure too hard , his swan-
song his last depirtlng neigh. Conceal It as
we may , the bli/htiextolled / by alt the pro-
cyclean poets , admired by philosophers be
cause he was a trifle more stupid than they ,
apotheosized for a { beauty purely the creation
of custom and tra'dltlon , has sighed farewell
to all his greatnefi. Ho has boon broken on
the wheel.
Truly , as the poet says , the path of glory
leads but to the aiusago mill.
THE T.RAUVR
Chicago Chronicle ( dem. ) : The league
was WIN In Its own war. The currency
question will not give volera or the United
States any concern a year hence.
Chicago llccord ( Ind. ) : At any rate It It
to be hoped that the delegates had a lot ot
fun. T'hey ' return home knowing they are
republlcani , but watting until next year to
find out what shall bo their views of rllvcr.
Cleveland Plain Uaaler ( dem. ) : The Na
tion Republican league delegates met In
Cleveland , heard the whistle of their mas
ters In Wall street , curled their tails be
tween their hind legs and went home. They
expressed no opinion on nny national Issue ,
not even the money question. What a brave
lot of men , how wlso In council , how cour
ageous In action.
Chicago Inter Ocean ( rep. ) : The Repub
lican league convention has been disappoint
ing only to democrats. It has done nothing
that the democratic papers said It would do ,
but has followed republican counsels and the
precedents of former league conventions , rec
ognizing that It l only an auxiliary organiza
tion , with no power to make party platforms
or name candidates.
Globe-Democrat ( rep. ) : The Republican
National league convention manifested Its
good sense by quietly but firmly declining
to take action on the silver question or any
other troublesome Issue. That Is to say , It
retiif'd to give aid and comfort to the enemy
by violating Its own constitution , which de
clares that It "fhall not In any manner en
deavor to Influence any national , state , county
or municipal convention. "
St. Paul Pioneer Press ( rep. ) : In weakly
yielding to the Impudent bluster of the repre
sentatives of the silver miners and substi
tuting the white Hag of a cowardly truce
for the standard of republican principles ,
which they arc pledged to advance and defend -
fend against all comers , they have given now
courage and energy to the subsidized bat
talions of the silver kings ; they have done
what they could to sow dissension In the
ranks of the republican party and to make
harder the work which lies before It In 1S9G.
New York Tribune ( rep. ) : The Ilcpub-
llcan league was not organized to delight
democrats and has not given them any
pleasure. It has not chosen to fritter away
UD strength In useless wrangling about the
silver question , though great hopes ot a row
In the Cleveland convention had assuaged
the sorrows of the beaten democracy.
Neither has It consented to help free traders
banish from public thought the one question
to which they owe the worst defeat for a
generation. Republican armies are not In
the habit ot spiking their own guns.
Chicago Post ( tnd. rep. ) : The action ot the
committee on resolutions Is proof that In
one party at least the tree silver men will
not bo permitted to erect their banners , even
as a temporary concession. It Is said that a
great majority of the delegates are for Inter
national bimetallism. Well , that will do.
"International bimetallism" Is only an amia
ble other phrase for sound money a harm
less subterfuge bred by the warm weather
and the desire to avoid conflict. So long as
the majority are for International bimetal
lism the country will not be troubled by na
tional silver monometallism.
Minneapolis Journal ( rep. ) : Carter of Mon
tana and Trumbo of Utah profess to be very
jubilant over the result of the Cleveland con
vention and speak of it as a great victory
for silver. It Is the same kind of a victory
that a man wins when some one gets a
jivlgment against him In court nnd he suc
ceeds In securing a stay of execution for a
llttlo while. T-liero was not a minute during
that convention when the friends of sound
money could not have passed the strongest
kind of sound money resolutions by a vote
of two to one , or four to one. and when the
free coinage of silver at 16 to 1 by this coun
try alone would not have been voted down
by nearly 10 to 1. And for these friends
of free silver to make the boastful claim they
do now Is to show themselves undeserving
and unappreclatlve of the patience and con
sideration which the overwhelming majority
exercised with recnrd to the feelings and
wishes of a pinnll minority In the Interest of
Uarmony In the party.
A ferry boat Is plying across the Missouri
at Nemaha.
The press of Japan shows Its respect for
the mlkallo by printing bis name always In
capital letters.
Kate Field , It Is reported , has taken to
wearing knickerbockers as she rides up and
down the smooth streets of Washington.
Thomas B. Heed Is succeeding admirably
In keeping out cf sight In the Maine woods ,
and Adlal Stevenson Is doing just as well
on the Illinois' ' prairies.
Sir Richard Webster was only 30 years
old -when ho was made a Q. C. No other
man so young had ever receiver the honor ,
nor has one received It hi nee.
Governor Frank Brown of Maryland Is the
holr to one-half of the estate of the late
James Carroll , whose property Is estimated
to be worth not less than $500,000.
Geographers will be Interested to know
that "Heaven" Is about to bo removed from
Chicago to Estero. Fla. That Is , Cyrus B.
Teed , the self-proclaimed Messiah , says fx > .
The great bolt and nut works at Lebanon ,
Pa. , have notified their 1.000 employes of a
10 per cent Increase In wages to take effect
July 1. This may be regarded aa a secure
fastener ot the better times.
BUmarck declareo that he Is a natural ba
rometer , and the slightest Impending change
ot weather suggests to him the need of stimu
lants. There are lots of fellows. Bis , Just as
bar-room-metrical as yourself.
Roundsman Michael Gorman , a New York
policeman , who saved a man's life at the
Battery last week , rescued twenty-four pJr-
sons prevloutly from death. Twice ho re
ceived life saving medals from congress , and
ho possesses one from the New York police
department for his heroism
3. H. Crockett , whom the "Stlcket Minis
ter" made famous , has now an assured In
come of $25,000 a year , and he Is said to have
contracted to do literary work to keep his
pen busy for the rest of the century. Only re
cently ho occupied a pulpit In a Scotch vil
lage church on a salary of $1,200.
George Young Tweed , youngest son of the
famous boss , disappeared from the haunts
that knew his father too well , and turned
up on a Massachusetts farm. The heredi
tary trait is not as strongly developed In
young George as In the father. Sweet Wil
liam's disappearance broke the long distance
record.
While fishing from a wharf at Petaluma ,
Gal. , the other day , an angler landed a huge
Sacramento pike. The fish was over two
feet In length and weighed nine pounds ,
dressed. A large sized live carp was found
In ths stomach and , when thrown Into tht
river , swam away as If being swallowed
was an every day occurrence.
London Truth U quoted as hoping that
Boss Croker and Dwyer will take their horses
out of England and never bring them back.
Such a hope Is not to bs wondered at when
the size ot Dwyer's winnings through these
same horses nro considered. If the horses
stay and the winning continues the British
lion Is In a fair way. to become bankrupt.
Forty thousand dollars was the size of the
last verdict entered up against Russell Sago
In a New York court. A few years ago Mr.
Sage's person was menaced by a bomb
thiower. A loyal clerk was jerked to his
rescue and garnered the flying fragments In
tended for Sage. The mutilated clerk sought
balm for his wounds and the fourth trial
Just ended with this result. Although Sage
escaped the bomb , the verdict Is as painful
and mortifying as if the Iron had entered
his soul.
The old homestead ot Jane Gray Swiss-
helm In Swlssvale , Pa. , Is the Mecca of many
visitors to Plttsburg. The home Is redolent
of historic aejoclatlons. One part of It was
a block housa In early times and bore Its
share In the defense ot the surrounding coun
try against Braddock. Near It are the ruins
of an old mill to which the French soldiers
.went for meal from Fort Duquesne. H may
not be remembered that Mrs. Swlsshelm was
the first woman engaged to report Washing
ton news tor a dally newspaper. She was em
ployed for that purpose by Horace Greeley.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
MANY NEW FIELDS IN CHINA
American Capital find Eutjrpriso Has nn
Advnntngo Over Other Nations ,
SHOULD STUDY THE CH NESE' WANTS
Tirenlj--iiilit ; Additional < : iiltii < * e I'orti
Throun Oprii tn ICiportor * from the
Umtnd Hlntei A Well IK from
Oilier Notions.
WASHINGTON , Juno 21. Consul General
Jcrnlgan at Shanghai hai sent to the State
department another report about the commer
cial advantages of the treaty between China
and Japan. Former treaties contained no
favored nation clause , whllo the new treaty
contains concessions1 beneficial to tuiJ. ex
pansive of all Asiatic commerce. The con
cessions to Japan have given to the world
now marts and avenues ot trade. Now
twenty-eight ports are open and countries
which have llio "favored nation clause" In
their treaties have equal privileges with
Japan , Japan was under restrictions as to
Interior trade which have now been re
moved ,
Mr. Jcrnlgan says the most Important pro
vision of the treaty ls that which makcs _
free to carry on manufacturing Industrie ? .
This virtually opens China to now Industries ,
as machinery may now bo Imported under
one clause of the treaty. Mr. Jernlgan sayi
that It American capitalists and merchants
propose to make permanent burincs ? Invest
ments In Ciiina thnv should study with great
diligence the wants of the Chinese and not
venture too far without accurately estimat
ing all surroundings : He adds : "It maybe
bo said that China (9 ( the great undeveloped
country of the world and that new develop
ments attended with profit await well di
rected enterprise In this empire. "
Mr. Jernlgan complains that several Amer
ican firms tn China and Japan have foreign
ers for their head agents and ho thinks It
would be better to have American enterprises
carried on by Americans.
ADDITIONS TO MINICKAL WEALTH ,
Jinny ! 'ow .Mine * of Prooloui Stones Dev -
v 'looil | In the Unit oil Slnti'H.
WASHINGTON , June 24. The report o !
the geological survey on precious stones of
the United States for the calendar year ISO I ,
completed by Special Agent George F. Kung
of New York , was made public today. The
principal developments of the year are sum
marized as follows : The finding of a 10 %
karat diamond at Dowaglac , Mich. ; develop
ing of a new ruby mlno near Franklin , N. C. ;
finding of emeralds at Mitchell Peak and
near Earl station , N. C. : memorial to con
gress to preserve the world renowned agatlzed
forests ; finding of a remarkable compact
varlsclte , giving a new ornamental stone ,
utahltc , and a smaller output ot turquoise
mines duo to the depressed1 financial condi
tions.
The rumor that circulated early In this
year of the discovery of brilliant diamonds
at Mount Edgrome. near Silica , Alaska , was
proven , on Investigation , to be without founda
tion. Sapphire deposits are reported twenty-
flvo miles west of Phllllpsburg , Mont. , 1,400
acres In extent. A new locality of true
emerald was also found near Bakersvlllc ,
N. C. A big output ls predicted1 upon de
velopment of the vein. The output of tor-
quolse , of which so large a quantity was
mined during 1801 and 1892 , was limited tenet
not more than $30,000 for 18D4. No new
turquolaa mines of value were opened.
I'l.EASKO WITH TIIH NMW YOltlC.
Kmporor Wlllinm Spouk * Word * of I'mlsu
for the I'rldu or Our Nnvy.
WASHINGTON , Juno 24. Secretary Her
bert received a telegram today from Admiral
Klrkland commanding the squadron at Kiel ,
dated Sunday , the 23d , In which ho says
the German emperor visited the cruiser New
York that day. Ho complimented the United
States squadron and the New York particu
larly on the appearance of the Illumination.
He asked the admiral to thank the president
of the United States 'for sending such fine
specimens of the American navy to the openIng -
Ing of the canal. Admiral Klrklahd says that
the emperor will visit the New York again
tor a more thorough Inspection.
PrrHnntfil Unrmniix'fl N w Anili i until or.
WASHINGTON , Juno 24. The new Ger
man ambassador , Baron von Thlelmann , was
presented to Secretary Olney today by Baron
von Kettler , who has been In charge of thu
German embassy slnca the dtparture of Baron
Surma Jeltsch from Washington. The moot
ing took place In the diplomatic room at the
State department , and was Informal , bj'ng
confined to a temporary recognition of the
now ambassador by Secretary Olncy pending
the presentation of his credentials to Presi
dent Cleveland next fall. Baron von Thlal-
mann has already eent his family to Deer
Park , and will follow them himself Imme
diately.
Inrllnn Trottfi 1' < M lii ttnt !
WASHINGTON , Juno 21. Superintendent
of Indian Schools W. N. Hallman left here
today on a tour of visitation of the Institutes
of Indian fcliool teachers to be hold In the
writ during the summer. There will til
thrco Imtltntes. The lint Will bo held a *
Sioux City , In. , July 1 to 0 , nd the othen
at Tacoma , Waih , . July 23 to 27 , and El
Hono. Ok ! . , July 1 to C. _
JtUSSIAN .Ml' AT
Htrpi Trtkrn hy the C'x-tr to Compote trlth
Oilier I'oitntrlo * .
WASHINGTON. June 2 . Some tlmo ngo
Consul General Karol at St. Petersburg tent
to the State department a report upon the
foreign fimrliet for Ruvslan meat and cattla
anil the efforts that we're being niado to In *
crcajo the export. He has now sent a sup *
Hlomcnt.il report In which li ots forth thi
action of the commit Ice crt to work out tht
project , which hns made the rolIowliiK rccom.
memlntlons :
To avoid the bringing of contagion * cattli
illsoascs from the northern Caucasus Into tin
Interior governments , It Is ordered that elcl
cuttle shall be killed wherever found. Tin
quarantine districts to comprise as small
territories n ? pomlbto. " 31
To suspend the quarantine measure re
garding the tiansportatlnn of wool liecausi
It has been established that wool docs not
spread contagion.
For the export of moat to Knglnml , to
build special fast boats which will carry no
other freights1 that would taint the mcataj
these boats must salt under the Uusslan nag
and until they are built an agreement U to
be entered Into with the company ot sol
communication ! ) to arrange Iti boats tor car
rying the meats.
To establish special agonclcs < for the salt
of Russian moats.
To build at Llbau , the principal seaport tot
exporting meats , largo Ice houses and other
arrangements to keep the meats In good con
dition.
Cattle to bo transported on the Uusslan
railways with speed.
TJIK Clllltl'lXll J-'AXS.
Courier Journal : She What kind of n
lawn mower did you get , dearie ? He I KOt
n featherweight , darling , so you can push
It.
Ynlo Tlpcortl : Hevlsed version Whatso
ever n man scwoth. Hint shall ho also rip.
Atlanta Constitution : "Is your daddy
doln' much Ilshln' Ihcsio dnys ? "
"No ; ho' imrnlyzuil , nn1 1m can t lie llko
ho used to. "
Philadelphia Uccord : The patriotic bicy
cle clrl wears rod , white ami bloomers.
Chicago Post : "Whnt do you think most
suitable for me ? " nked Miss Passe. In dlg-
ciisslnc n now gown.
"Molrc antique , " replied her best friend
pointedly.
Washington Star : "Hpmembcr ills ,
sonny , " said Uncle Kben. "Kr plain , com
mon man ( lat dnos 'Is bt-s' nm ll'blo ter nit
n honn furilor 'long In llfo dan er smnht
man Uat lets hlssc'f pit caught nappln' . "
Boston Courier : "You saw n great deal
of her In town last winter lit ilanclng par
ties , I believe ? " "Yes , but I expect to FCO
more or her ut the beach this summer. "
Philadelphia Tlinmt : This belief In the
Inveracity of ancient Is singularly universal.
H may be said that It extends from pole to
pole.
Chicago Tribune : ITpguardson 1 hnd a
singular experience last Tuesday. You re
member It looked llko rain nnd the weather
prophets predicted ruin ?
Atom Yen.
"Well , I brought my umbrella , rain coat ,
and rubber shoes down town that morning.
"Yes. "
"Well , It rained. "
Chicago Post : "Yes , " the elder man was
naylnp to his pnn home from school , "yes.
my views ot llfo have changed somewhat
Blnco I WIIH of your URO. "
"What was your philosophy then ?
"That fate couldn't keep a good man
down. "
"And now ? " ,
"That nature protects the wealt nnd fool
Ish. "
_
SORROWS OF TUB CANDIDATES.
ClilniRo lli'cnnl.
"Whnt stand do you take on finances ? "
Wo asked of the candidate bold ;
"On rroe silver stake you your c.hanccs ,
Or arc you enamored of gold ? '
"I'm committed , " ho answered , "to neither , '
Hut , muttering , we heard him say ,
"How hnppy 1 uouhl l > o with either
Were t'other dear charmer away. "
TllK XtHAM \ ) TllK OLD.
Chicago Tliiios-Heralil.
Then shout hurrah for the woman new ,
With her rights and her votes and her
bloomers , too !
Evolved through bikes nml chewing gum.
Sho's como !
And whisper farewell to the sweetheait fa'.r ,
To the blushing cheeks and motiest air ;
To the eyes that s = hone so tender and true-
Adieu !
And shout hurrah for the woman new !
With her necktie , shirt and toothpick shoe ,
With tallor-mado suit and mien severe
She's hero !
And bid goodbye to the matron sweet ,
To the mother the whole world loved t
greet
With reverence nhn's had to quit
And lilt !
And shout hurrah for the woman newT
Who wants a now blblo to null her new
view
And writes for the papers nnd eats at the
club
Her trrub ,
And search In vnln for the loving wife
Tl'at nrlzo once counted most precious in
II Ye *
That uKKrcsslvo new woman has put her
away
To stay !
" "
"AflLoolThatWay"
( "PLEASED. " )
Especially these who have taken advantage
of several of our late offerings in clothos.
Wo make our announcements in the
Hot
newspapers to attract your attention ,
Weather
We find the best advertisement in the
Coats
good values wo offer and the stylish
From 50o
character of our clothing.
Up.
- * * !
Every well pleased cus Wo have Serge
tomer sends us another. All Coats andVosts from
ous goods are now , made this $4.00 Up.
season , for this seasons' wear 131uo , Black and
and made at our own factory. Gray.
This week we offer a 11 Our Special"
Coat and Vest is
combination of Skeleton
Blue nndBlackSorgo
Serge Coats and White at $7.00 ; round apd
Duck Trousers. square cut ; war
ranted quality and
nt.
Wo have a fine line of Duck Pants
Its the neatest
for $1. CO in all lengths ; finely made
est costume
and perfect fitting. Extra belts to
yet devised for match in fact a hugo assortment of
hot weather. midsummer fixing * . ,
Your Monoy'.s Worth or We'll
Trnde Back.
BROWNING , KING & CO. ,
Reliable Clothiers , S. W Cor. 15th & Douglas