THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. November 4, 1897 THE NEBRASKA INDEP DENT (Wld.tiou.rTnE WEALTH MAKERS" as. "LIHOOLH IIDBHJIDEBT." PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BV Cfye 3nfcepen&ent Publishing 0 1 1 0 M HTRKKT, ClNOOkN, NaiftAtKA Tlishon, 638. $1,00 PEE YEAR IN ADVANCE Adilr all eommnntf-atioiii to, and funk all eVa'l, momi orders, sU pa.ratl to TI1K 1NI)KI'KNIKNT J'UB. fO LINCOLN, NKH Vr kuiriiiit iikIkk" JOII J. SULLIVAN, L'uluiiibiii K. VOIX roitKLL, Kaarnejr, OKOItOK F. KKNOWKK. Winner "". .... How doe It fool to be turned down? Ask Senator Wolcott, chairman of th International monetary commission. Observe the date at which your sub scription expiree, marked on thl Issue of our paper, and if you are in arrears make a remittance. Tiit dat at which your subscription expire U marked on thl week' Issue of your paper. Take notice arid if you are In arrears you should make a payment at onca, If England will not consent to th colnugoof silver, what are you going to do about it? If England Miiould object to our tariff law what would you do about It? Humanity lonrn slowly but surely. Experience In tb Inwtructor, It bad been repeated and rejstaled that dm In ternational agreement plan of th mono nietallista wa a fake, ilut the warning of tbe bimetalllst wn unheeded until the final lesson wan iaugbt by experience through lti failure of the Wolcott In teruatlonul agreement commission. It dm an XS'iislv lesson, but it bun bocu thoroughly learned. Th recent move of Mr. Hartley' at torney to pre bin cose for fluul doois- iou in tb supreme court may be looked upon a an effort I railroad the case through before tbe political makeup of the court can be changed. The attorney general would bo Justified in practicing a little dilatory tactic and wilh-hold the on until a Judge of different political party than Mr. Hartley I placed upon th uprem bench. With th court n It l compound at present the chances are that iiimt tochlncnlity could b dlscov red by which Mr. Hartley couhl and would b allowed to go free. It ooet th Unlred Ktrtt' government 1100,000 to wnd the Senator Wolcott commission to England to gather tbe information that England is not in farorof th free coinage of silver. It will be remembered that ther have been ome other tbltig that England did not favor, for example, the Independence of the American colonic. At another time England did not think that United State vessel bad any right ou the blgb seas that she wa bound to respect, laneittit-r caeetlul Amcricun patriot humiliate tbmiiMnlvt by mnnUng a hun dred tbouaud dollar comniiHiua to England to aek (ieniiiition U) anw-rt their (lod given righte. Our Mtatemen of to-day have no conception of the dig nity of their poeition or the independence of the nation. Tb y are merely fawning ycopbant, bowing in abject duIhiiUhIou at the feet of Englih nobility and orgn uimv nniuiu. iiwy uewerre tinlj con tempt from liberty loving Aiuerican. A rK RKACIIINU ItM lNION. Jttetiiw IWaish of the eupreme court of the afata of New York bae reeently bauded down a decieiou awarding a Judement of f 5(K) agaiuat an engiueer union and in favor of a non-uuion man who wa kept out oi employment for a long period of time through the threat of the engineer' union tin. I it oilier that a atrike would be ordered if the man wa given employ meat. If tbia decieion of the hlgheet court in New York elate ahould U upheld and followed by eourte in other !( It would prove one of the mot diotriu to labor union that baa en? been made. If a man aa g t judtiuieat againat a labor union lor kerpiug htiti out f em. ploy meat, the nonunion man abo m rw muvedla any ram la order In uiake nxtBi fur a naloa ntaa would have a laiHt equally wa hhK raarruMilon , Memiea ol labor aukia, eoulj makeappikalloa for m4oyat and la tke event ol Mtiael npua the ground that Ike ttka wouM order a tm, "aid tmned lately Inetltute a eult tor dHia-v Iba adotr would admit Uat ecept lot Ike Urwita 4 anion, tbvy wwntd gtvttke ataa eMplojawnt and andii.i to the dua ol the (N Yar k juJ tke aaiua t aaaaee a tiawaa Tae jndaiaieat Iwtea! lot dWAi would ba ot ewrh tkara tvt that ttald $ twtj aa'aotet tb property vt etefy ladtiideal tHM id tk aio, Miet Ike property id everv nta iH, talrantat la k(iegtk pUikV eat id w plot lava t Ilia a far raKig d tUma and diiw taivtel (( Muoa t'jjtk laUr unluk id Ike towalry, XHOhAVD AMD BIMETALLISM, The return of the Wolcott lnterna innnl TtimntKllifi commieeion without ecuring even a much a a bearing from tbe authorities of the European govern manta will probably result In 10ml good by convincing thoee who bava hitherto been in doubt that there ia nothing bat deceit intended In the International agreement pretenelon of tbe gold etand ard advocate. Itaerveato more com pletely uncover their Intention and In dicate more clearly to the American people what tbe adoption of the eingle gold standard really mean. In July the prees dispatches from Europe seemed to indicate that a favorable agreement with some couoeanions to the silver couu trie might bs expected. France wa friendly and a large element in Germany aleo pledged support. Hut when tbe commlesion crossed tbe channel to Eng land they met the united opposition of tbe London and Emtlish broker. On Beptembor 2'2, the banker bad a meet' Ing and unanimously joined in a protest to tbe authorities of the English govern ment ttuslust any concessions to the silver men. The English authorities, obedient to the dictations of the Eng llsb bankers, refused to discuss the mat' ter further and sent our commission fiorne. Thus it will be seen that we have score or less of London bankers able to dictate the monetary system for tbe Eniclisb government and throuxh that government to dictate the monetury system of the world, Hhall the United Htates, n independent nation, submit to this financial government by foreign bankers? Is it policy for this nation to allow bankers, owing allegiance to another government, to control It fi nances? What will tbe final end be? In tbe event of a dispute with a foreign power what would become of our money; on whom would we be compelled to rely for support? If the EngliNh bankers can dictate the financial policy of this coun try, cannot they with equal right dic tate our foreign policy and our system of taxation? Huppos the English bank ers should decide tbe policy of protec tion pursued by the United Ktatc was detrimental to English manufacturers, bow many would favor tbe repeul of the tariff laws in order to sutisfy the English bunkers? No one would advocate such policy. Those who believe and advo cate the repeal of the tariff laws do not assiga as one of their reasons that Eng land want them rejiealed. Yet, It would not be more foolish than the argument that this nation must have a monetary system satisfactory to the English bank- ore, The return of tbe Wolcott commission without ngcomplishing anything will start tbe American people to thinking. They will receive as much good from the thinking they will do as tbe cost of the commission. They will begin to investi gate the reasons why the English bank er are ao wedded to the gold standard They will learn that England is the creditor nation of the world; that it is tbe home of the lendlords, that It is to their interest to have a dollar of great value. A dollar that will buy the most products Is their ideal dollar. They hold the bund and securities of tbe world that call for payment in dollars and the less number of dollars in the world with which to pay these boiuls.the the greater will be the demand for t he dollars and the ureal it the vi-lue of tint dollar. HI111II we, an inilepnuilimt nil. tiou, submit to the rule of t he English lendlords? UO KIl.VM KNT IIVKVMIICATK, A syndicate composed of Wall street bankers, the Vuinleibilts, Astors and other New York millionaires has as sumed control ol the ciiMtoin houses and banking institutions of the republic of lloinluru and has begun the tank of liquidating the indebtedness of that country. The syndicate is In absolute control and practically owns tbe entire Honduras government. Tbe debt originated IntheftO'a when a corrupt set of Honduras Koverumxiit official ieeued '.'5,000,000 of bonds up on the preteiiHe ol liiuiilatiiit(or tloatiug the government, iiiiMitediiees. The bonds were placed ou eale iu Eurot and through corrupt combinations they were old a lew eeuU ou tbe dollar, the Honduras government realising scarcely more tban a million of dollar from the aale, Tbe (uteres! ou tbe f J5,000,OOt) debt thu crrated waa all tbe little re public could pay and under the present apprw-UtioN and iuervaeiag value of the ataudard of paymeut lb aatioiipia been Hnttt)lWd tieurrailr to lb Hayloek td natl street mm nave bought tu the Imnde at a fractional part of tbeir lata value. Tbe Honduras government about a yoar agu granted the Amerteaa ayadtcat tbe privilege of eatrut-tii rallroa I aad opvraliag a basking eve- teai and with thM Iim agnta lb ayadieaU baa railly eaalaved K pW la adduuia ! U grast of hraai'kuoa lor tb budding of railroad aadeatabtukiag a basklsg yiM U Hoaadaraa toegrwe doat4 to (He j adwat 60UIHHI a r wt arable l4 and ajwela) auiaing rivikgm U oibr utda by Njua" d ettrraptisi tbe uttU-uU ol teat tittle guvetawteal aa 4ttaaadt a a nwa lata aU Ut ptiaRMiioa id all (a prwtt la IH aaittMt aad ail! eulWt vnatouta d ta apMi .H g4 tatpoiM, will t barge tiwbUaet prt. fr the irdM t tbe . a4 fcnatke InbabMaat .( tbe 'sy t like u eka a Nrv exiitence. Tbiai govsruraent by yn- dicate; a trifle worse tban government by injunction. English capitalists are aiming at a aimilar result In several other amall oouutries and probably hope ultimately to so badly Involve this nation in debt that a receiver will be necessary. Of course, we are big, bnt tbeir scheme of as the claim has been paid In full the peo. contraction of the currency of the world pie can have no complaint; that the pub is also blg.and we have already partially lie should be completely sutisfied, Inn acknowledged oar dependence, by send- measure this Is true. The present pur Ing a commission to England to nek jier- chasers of the Union 1'uciflc are not mission to coin silver. IIKSPONNIIIILITY OF KLKCTOIt. The campaign I over and w cannot be criticised a speaking Irorn a partisan view when we urge tbe necessity of every citixen casting his vole at elections. It is an Important privilege and cannot b over valued by the oitlvm. The welfare and prosperity of this nation is iu tbe control of the cltixen elector, He is In deed a tiolitleal spcniJtnrirt who will ne glect so Important a duty. Ho may aud generally Is, a good and industrious- citl zen In other respects. It Is hi Intention to deal honestly iu his business affair and provide for himself and family, to attend to hi own busiues and allow other people to attend to tbeir. Hut In neglecting to perform his duty as a clti xen, he allows the government so far a he I concerned, to drift Into the control of designing political trickster and robbers and before he I hardly aware of it hi substance Is being taken from bltn by unjust taxation to be enjoyed by those who toll not, Not only this but he become t he victim of corporation associations ol organized greed, Fre. quoutly be reason that his vote will not change the result, 1'orhnps not, but it will help. And the help of thousands who reasoned as he did Is all that would have been necessary to change the re suit of the majority of elections ever held in this country. The right to take part in the selection of public official carry with It the responsibility for it proper exercise, The responsibility 1 a grave one. There is more Involved then the pleasure und hnppiues of tbe present generation. Ou it proper exercise de pends the permanency of our govern ment, and the ultimate freedom of our people. Mhould not such a responsibil- ty be exercised with diligence and care? ,t every elector who remained at borne on election day consider these thing, and when he has done so, his conscience will condemn him for his neglect. IIKMHY tiOHIlH. Henry Oeorge is dead, Theannounce ment came like a thunderbolt from a clear sky. Howes engaged in a battle for the causo ol the oppressed, The eyes of all the nation were upon him. At the time of his unexpected death hi name wa on the lips and iu the mind of more people in the United Htate than that of anyother mail. He hud thrown his whole soul Into the contest In New York. Little he cared for himself or the mere position of mayor ol Oreo ter New York, His ideals were higher. Ho hoped to gain a position from which be could put Into practical operation some of the principles to which he hud devoted years of study. To Hit up and better the con dition of his fellowmau was his one ob ject, lie was a sincere man. Hisappou- cuts all grunted that during his life, aud have paid almost reverential tributes since his death. None reali.ed better than he did the great personal sucriliees he was making when he entered the con flict lu New York, in his sHcch of ac ceptance he said "I'll make this race if it costs me my life". From the hour of his acceptance to the hour of hie death he battled llorccly for the cause so near his heart. Fearless, he did not hceitute to declare hiiiiHelf upon every question be- fore the Hioplo, and to denounce crime and wrongs of every kind. With him it was not a question of votes, it was a question ol right unit principle, It was this purity id purpose, aud unswerving devotion to principle thut made his fol lowers love him so dearly, It was the remembrance ol bis noble rharucter that caused meii and women In comities thousands to mourn bis untimely end, It wits the fewling for a loet friend that brought teurs to the eyes ol Ktroug meu aud caused Women to weep in the atreets of New York, in the history olid tbe worlil there have leea but few meu loved as was Henry tieorge. You will ttnd the date at which your ubstrptitu eipired ittaiked ou this wm k's Uu id your pe r, Tsks nuiie ol it and if you are iu arrears you boald mak a pa) men I at omit. The secretary ol the trewaury, Ionian J, (lege, will probably dmnd not to be ao hasty Iu bia rMHtntmeadatton that the grula ke be rlird whn be rda ol th eltn'tto return XU'klaley'e hwa ily, t anion, ul dttiorrat& Tba earn papvia Uial do- toted to aiura apatv In Ik e that liryaa'a boutacity wut naMaa.bae bardly aolke4 tbe rmttU ta t'auloa. Tba Klal Jouraal OfVoled aevaral r4. anta m a day (of a rapto ol wt im. tvra Vm, ma prdotiag a geat rvpsbll. raw tetofy ta braka bad grt vtiaRdtat'a Ibat it tt taisfa bad ougb ol rhnte, A a rvaait ol tbe rdwta ol tba U Jouraal al tba fvpaWta state vtiotsittt, wtaay tw psbiwak arw tboit fmt4raM iab bwb tby M ig tb raU, Tba Jouiail ou!. tr ht tuirvrwt mA agtat tbaa to lU lb irtttb at way 1 1 to, IHK INION PACIFIC HALE. Tbs government's claim against the Union Pacifio railroad has beeu paid in full. Tbe government will release all claims to the road, which will pas into the possession ol the railroad king 0 New York. It will be asserted by the monopoly sheets of the country that open to criticism for making the pur chase. The responsibility for the dona tion of the millions of acres of land and for the enormous over-charges which the government ha paid to the Union fuel He for hauling mail and soldiers aud other government freight rests upon the United Mate congress, thechosen repre sentatives of the people. Hut aside from the past history of the road, which is of little consequence at the present time, there are ot her problem In which the people should bo interested. The most Important is as to the future operation of the road. 'I bis road affords almost the only outlet for the enormous quan tity of products of the central west, It Is the people of the central west who must ptiy the freight and passenger rates that will produce the revenue to meet the operating expenses of the road and pay the dividends upon the stock, Jf the stock issued exceeded tiieuctual value of the road it I plain that the people 11 v- ug along the road und compelled to patronize it must pay unjust rates to make It possible to declare big dividend on the fictitious value of the stock. The road was bid iu by the present owner at fOitoOO.OOO. subnet to prior lien of about f 40,000,000 mak Ing the total cash value of the road a little less than 1 100,000,000. If the rate to be charged were so regulated im to pay a dividend of 4 sir ceut per an num the annual tax upon the producers living along the line would (tmount to 1-1,000,000 over and above the iterat ing expense ut tho road. Block which net 4 per cent are regarded a good In vestments. It is understood to be the purpose of t he new company to greatly Inflate the stock, Jt will issue f 100,000 000 of 4 per cent bonds, 75,000,000 of preferred stock and 01,000,000 of common stock, at total capitalization of 230,000,000 or considerably more thuu twice the actual value of the road aud Its equipments, If the freight und passenger rates are made sullciently high to pay a 4 percent dividend upon all this stock it is clear that the patron of the road will be compelled to pay 0, 440,000 uonutilly to meet the dividends or 5,440,000 annually over and above ''' "d legitimate profit upon the ao t"' Investment. Will (ho people of the central west submit to this kind of rail road robbery? The government should have bought the road by paying off the 410.- 000,000 of prior loin and operated It In the interest of the people, making freight and passenger rates sufficiently high to fiay actual cost of operation and no more. The people of tho central west would then have been saved the annual tribute of 0,4 10,000 which they will be expected to pay to the railroad kings of Wall street. TtJIIAN MATT Kits, The Spanish government has very ma terially changed its method of warfare in Cuba. Weyler has beeu recalled. The brutal and inhuman warfare which be conducted will give wny to negotiations for a u amicable settlement. Autonomy will be offered the insurgents. The pro poned settlement includes many conces sions to tbe Cubitus. The islaud is to fKiHatn for Itsei; in nil local matters, Spain Is to have a representative officer to be governor of the ieland with a limited veto power upon the Cuban leg islation. According to a report in the Itoeky Mountain News, the executive council of Cuba under the proposed ar rangement are to lie chosen by the gov ernor general from the majority wing in tbe Cubau legielitture, thus insuring re apect lor Iim'uI public opinion, Seiior 1 1 . -II. . 1. . ... .Morn niiu initi a pnriiiiou win ie made bet weeu the loettl internet of th island and what may U called imperial iuUtrvats, the former beiug allotted to lb Cuban legislature and tbe latter re- aervetl ta the cortea, in which Cuba will continue Iu be repmumted. If the preneut program In aeoeptd by the Cuban authorities, lbs tpleof tbs ialand wilt have complvla control of all that Mates to etlucattou, charily, public works. Insular aavlgalioa, agriculliire and mining, aud lb local Wgtulalurw will aUo bav lha right of draaiug up tbe fualuma larifl aiibout any luultationa bejoud tbiMMi mutually arraugw. Tbia proffrx prgraw ta a hmg alsi ta advatHW, tar wore btwral ia lu eeopa tbaa asy ol tb bottta rt W acbeuttm Ibua far aarittusly raidrd ta -1 aa wilb lb island, I'ttblw opiakia ia lha Uaild Nial ill ba t aU4 ua load, via tba Tubaua la tba rvaia, and, a bile it ia "mm td our baaiasMi," dipiu aaU'ali aiaklug, wbat lpala doa ia Cuba, vary asuvb d tM alrvagU ol tba rvladUNi dvpada upoa wbat tb pl Ibiak aloag tb voaala ol tba Failed gala, how wbe b, la owa a ay of aa olbef, tba Hgbt lof hdon aad boats gotarnrit baa fwiv4 oola iapira ttoa aad aid. 'rik k lt Krvf. Tnf Baal Those who defend judge in their pre ent practice of the use of injunction base their argument on the premise that it is tbe only method to prevent the wanton destruction of property. It is true that in some instance the injunction has been used to prevent the destruction of life and property but it wa not originally designed ofr that purpose. It is like using a hatchet to dig a post hole with. The authorities designed to enforce the law of the country to prevent their lufrac tiou and the destruction of property I the executive department; police olflcer, t M At (It. it auenus, in militia ana u, . army un der the command of the officer of th xecntlve department and not In com mand of the officers of the judicial de partment. Injunction was designed an is intended to be used by judges to pre. vent the commission of crime In thel Immediate presence, it is similar to the fiower given to a constable by which he can cull to his assistance any by scanner in case oi an emergency am. demand that they assist him in the en forcement of the luw, The power to put down riots and rebellion I vested in the executivo department of government not in thejudicluldnpurtment. When the judicial department has said what the law Is, It then become the duty of the executive department to gee that the law I enforced. Under such practice there can bo no destruction of property any more than under a system of gov eminent by Injunction. In Virginia every member of the legis lature i a Bryan democrat, not a repub. lican or populist having been successful, This fails to corroborate the statement! of the republican pre that the south has turned it back upon Mr. Hryan To Henry (leorge. What I'Hil w my ut t Iihk.I.ii t only Oil. 7 W hml m nruiilinl mid wu Iiiiii In in mil. AnoUiir nun will ritn lli'-o At thy worth, A urmii, wnrm-lien.rU.il, fur!m., Imuiwt, rnsn; A hiiIiIhuisii who took III riuik from Ool Ami hum It Ilk a klnu. Ami, O thu rioor, How I run a frlnml thy'v loot. In loalmr tlwul Who nr lilmul Uiolr ciiuki Willi Idiibii.. ami nun. aimi mnwrn a pi ii ii io nij mum nun mu fBC, Now, llkii a wnrrlnr on a liutiln.flitlil. Wli litHt i Imricit wen In lmt,thy m1 lnm i-iiiiib. Thou oiiwlit to mlM our gnmt ljui'vn iMt.f up Prom nut. Ilia iiilrMii.tul fmiuht nan, ii iniiu iiuj in iioni oi tiiiiruii, Avuiimt tli climlnm of Irnml nml groinl, Jtlut at Ibn hour til mmiiiiImk victory. Thy amnion emu und w wr loll hIoiiii. Thuxo tbluifn all iiKiii can nay ol thus Willi truth, tut ikk ikk,v to mijir .yi!r; ll wa a rrliiml to all tin world' oppreainil ; Un wan a fo to Inline ami tyranny; Il wan a martyr to a holy un; Hit dluil, u Im hail llvwil, tor binnnnklnil, J. A. EiiiigjcroN. HARDY'S COLUMN, Elect ion Ouaran tee ltoiids Long Wind ed Trials Foot Hall John Sherman -l ight in Now York Heath of George New York and Nebraska on Election Dav. The election returns do not look as though the people really thought that gold standard prosierity hud settled down upon their broad land. The gold bug editors will need to whack the pen jiIm over the heed with a club to make them believe it. Why did not Meeerve get a guarantee bond us he promised" asks the Journal. Hecause they are constitutionally illegal. Tint constitution does not provide for any such bond, neither does law. Sup posing the treasurer of Lancaster county should steal the usuul amount ,0,OOO, how could his bond bo collected? In the first place we could not get a judgment und iu the next place the company has uo property to levy on. The court would decide the bond not I 'gal. a a Who can say there is any just ice in these long winded court trials? And who will plau a remedy? Trials are not drawn out by the side seeking justice but by the side thwarting justiee. Those long trials are louml itcceesary only wbere the eriiiiinal bus lots id money. Wo have long elite come to the conclu sion that juMtice no longer sits upon the Item-It or hovers upon tuo Imllot box. We will strive as hard us ever but there SMema no u, justice will come only by blood shedding as in the sixties. a a a The murder machine called foot ball hit poliebed off another college Ntudent tbi time in (leorgitt aud last Saturday waa the tlma. Two or three were laid out th anitie day in our University euiti pus. Not yet dead, but crushed, man sled ami pulverised. Mother begin to kia their boya tu tonre when about to play, aaiua as they did iu thaeixtiee when msrvhiag ordera came, Oilier, Ilk tba Hparlau mother aay "go my son and bring bavk vklory or m brought bio k wa your abwld." Aa am butanes or a bearaa may tnk tba place ol the ahield There would be aoitt uae ful aeua aud BO tlVe Ittat if tb match ganiwa wr lav4 iu Iba cora Bold ahiu kittg eorw. Victory could be award a in tba club lhat shuctad the biggat load la forty iiiiuulwe, Wa will pajr Ulty ata auy da lo woaaae aueb agattia, Vialbfra would not boast that thatr bote won da4 bror aor woal4 lby bava lavaaioa to bn-l aabaat4 that lby rw tiv eoaarda, a a Weioohapti Joba Mhorman a Iba at oat dangerous ataa aw boMtug otlti in lb I nt4 Maira, Ha alaada raadj at aav Hum to aril bia ewnatry Kir a pal trv awtllioa and tr nt aa tjtteaUoa teat ba ba doa It aotre Ibaa ottoa. la li b aa Im llwriHtoL l.oadiNi. I'aret, I Wr it aad Wntta, bobaubltee? itb tba aoovrv mvm aad baard aolhiug abtiul alvrr, del aoi ko ba aa . be tba vbwl aat lo tarty tb Ibtag tbtwugk tmmgrv aa wttra a graf w'tg Ha tK AaMfWaa n4e tbaa Jiff la lis, lra Va tit ol tt t4 oat of lhttiat-t but aa ewb go. Ut atU The fight in New York Citv is a th,- cornered one. Tammany and Croker lor Van Wyck, tho republican party and I'latt for Tracy. Then there are Low and Oeorge, both clean, decent men. Croker and Flatt will consolidate if there should be any danger of either of the other two, and George and Low may consolidate just before election. The re publican admit that they will not get near the vote in city or state they did last fall. Now tho new comes from New York since tho above was written, that George handled and that tho city had gono heavily for Tammany, Van Wyck. Two Jire calamities. Georgo wa a reformer, fearless and true. Tammany has al ways been a wolf gnawing at the vitals of honor und justice. Nebraska too, ha had another shak ing up, not by Tammany, but by George Low reformers of the west, Ohio has had a close shave. We still hope that llanna, the great boodlor, will be lelt ut homo. EDITORS IDEAS, The plea that the United State postal system is conducted at a loss Is good, if good at all., only because the govern intuit pay to the railway companion two or throe times a much a the ser vice in carrying the mails is worth. Topeka Advocate. IIs,,y, drover Cleveland say he la"!lf- mado man." This take a groat deal of responsibil ity from tho shoulder of the Lord. When tho new reached Heaven bon- flies were kindled on every hill: the An gel Gabriel dunned a highland fling, and Mienrcnangoi Micnacl eni.g: Ws won t go home 'til morning, Till day doth appear." The l liloit J'to.lfle, Thirty-three year and eleven month ago today the first shovelful of eurtb was thrown ou tho Union 1'ucillc rail road, and the greatest feat of engineer ng Known lo t lie world was formally in augurated. Wise one shook their head and said the plan to build a railroad across the "desert" would fall. They declared that no road could exist in a conn try unable to raise crops. Hut mere were men peninn the enterprise who hud an abiding lui'.b in the future. and those men did much to make tho west what It is today, Hut there were other men connected with the enternrise. and they were not nearly so interested. in building up the west a they were In making ol that railroad avast system of jobbery and robbery. And It was the men of that In tier dims who wore re sponsible for all the corruption that as existed in this corporation. Iti these men who have Imposed upon the rstoploof tho Trans-Missouri territory, bled them atevery conceivable opportun ity, purchased favorable legislation, In fluenced courts and elected United State senators and member of congress. The sale ol the road yesterday mark the last act iu the greatest drama of politi cal chicanery and corruption the world n as ever seen. Despite the protection of the govern ment; desnito a loan that would have purchased a principality in Europe; de spite a hind grant equal in area to some of the larger powers of Europe, and do- put, condition that augured well for uccess, the government was swindled in tho land grants, the people were bled in exhorbitant freight rule end the great est railroad of them nil was allowed to become bankrupt. From first to lust It wa one vuet imposition upon the gov- rnnienr, and upon the people VV orld- i era in. A Tribute to U,org. In tho death of Henry George the world tees a man of groat worth. Ho stood r something. He represented an idea. which, when developed, mount to him simple justice to hi fellow men, lie be lieved poverty is an abnormal condition, that there is uo good ronsou why u lew sople should possess what, the mussc produce. Ho mount to abolish poverty by establishing justice among tliojHto ple. He held that there is room enough on earth lor nil who inhabit it, and that each mini and woman is equally entitled, with all the rest, to a place to live and to the enjoyment of nature's resources in producing subsistence. o demamled freedom of trade for all who toil, aud he would pay the cost of government out of taxes on the rental value of land. No well iuloruied person in any part of the civilised world need to inquire who Henry George wa or why be is missed. Kx Senator l'efferin ToH-ka Advocute. A cattle dealer of Maltlnnd. Mo., Darned (ioodpaeturo. la VIRGINIA. Ballr OsBionrslis Tinhsi r.lealsa e 8,OHO Majority. Ricimosn, Va., Nov. 4 Althoufb there was unusual apathy, It la ti naiad that lha Ikwnoeratla t ate tick et la elected by about fti.uoo or 80,000 majority, and lhat lbs Ivituvrate aava twu-third of tba hotua ol dal fata aad fosr-lfthe of iba aanata, ktttbar party polled anylblag Ilk a rail vol, AralMTt bitse ynm . ife, fcuj) M H,ih4 turn tUaiB ui ! f imi ,4 iim )tttt, Narvaa M bi iu wu, m ,, M 1 1 l - ttt4 1 14 tl lit "4 ht lh:s, vts,, Utitti - Narva e iifw m wi. tu, t M fcllm, l-i at (hm44- !t lb ataxl I ,u It. i l e. u. Marvaa toctfi ta ii,i aiMr ill, Whis a IS a, H4 ISw.4, !' ll arta el Vjvi-a nn LnJOQ Sarsaparilla tt'a N-ts, AU t. MimuI'm IM la! 7 tf iwwipb I arUia bi.l. a a li.t,. a, m.