i
AS TO THE JUDICIAEY
ATTORNEY GENERAL, HARMAN
MAKES HI& REPORT.
Ahnsn of tlio Teo System Tet Too Itarly
to ran Judgment on tho New Syatem
of Courts In tho Indian Territory
Trotnpt Action tirscil In tho 1'acMo
Itallrond Cac Tho Debs Dacltton Im
portant. The Attorney faoneraVs Report.
WAsumaTOK, Dec. .Attorney Gen
eral Harmon, in his annual roport to
Congress, showa that tho number of
criminal cases ponding in tho Federal
courts July 1, 1605, was 12,403, an in
rcaso in two years of more than
5,000, though in 1605 25,019 cases wero
disposed of, as compared with 21,741
in 1604. Tho convictions during tho
year arc shown to havo been CO por
cent of tho wholo number, and in
Government civil cases the percentage
of judgments in favor of tho United
States was 02, as compared with 40 in
1P34, and 4? in 1603. Tho expenses of
ho Federal courts havo steadily in
creased from 53,801,808 in 1688 to
S3, 028,223 in 1895. This is accounted
lor in part by tho fact that sinco 1825,
the number of places for holding Fed
eral courts has increased from X8G to
27.
Tho Attorney General says it is yet
too soon to fairly pass judgment on
tho new system of courts for tho In
dian territory, it having been in opcr
atlon only since last March, but he
calls attention to tho fact that next
September tho jurisdiction of tho
courts of the Eastern district of Texas
and the Western district of Arkansas
over the Indian Torntory will entirely
ccusc, and a largo measure of business
in tho courts of tho Territory will
necessarily result. For this reason ho
recommends that itnmedlato appro
priations bo mudo for building at least
one suilluient jail in each of the thrco
districts.
The Attorney General calls special
attention to tho fee system in federal
courts nud bays that excessive and Il
legal charges can in some measure bo
avoided by watchfulness and laborious
investigation, but nnests and prosecu
tions on frivolous charges and llimsy
proof, to which part of tho increasing
expenses of tho federal courts are due,
cannot be prevented by tho Depart
ment, of Justice. This can be accom
plished only by abolishing tho sys
tem which, by making tho fees of com
missioners, marshals, clerks and attor-nej-s
tho source of their compensation,
prchents a constant, inducement to
unnecessary arrests and lltljp'tton
and annoyance and loss of time on
those involved, as parties or witnesses,
and indirectly works both material
and moral injury to tho public, lie
sides, a class of professional witnesses
and infoiniers grows up in many sec
tions, to tho scandal of the adminis
tration of justice. Thoro is now no
limit to tho number of commissioners
which tho courts may appoint, and
buggests that tho number bo limited
bv law. Upon tho abolition of tho foo
system, ho says, tho number might bo
largely reduced, and many advantages
would bo gained by giving them final
jurisdiction of petty offenses.
Tho Attorney Gonoral calls atten
tion to the fact that too much of the
time of the supreme court is occupied
by criminal appeals, and suggests that
such appeals bo disallowed, save in
capital cases, by amending tho act of
March 3, 1601, so as to omit tho men
tion of "other infamous'' crimes. This
would operate to give the circuit
courts of appeal jurisdiction which
would bo final of all critniual cases
other than capital, subject, however,
to review by tho supremo court in its
discretion by writ of certiorari.
Prompt action is urged toward work
ing out the itolutiou of the problem
preheated by tho government's rela
tion to tho Central and Union Pacific
railways, ant', as it may bo necessary
or advlsablo for tho government to in
stitute proceedings against one or
both ot these companies, he shows the
necessity of a law giving some court
in tho District of Columbia jurisdic
tion of the cntiro property and all of
the properties in interest. Ho urges
tho imperative demand for tho erec
tion of at least one penitentiary in a
Southern State for tho confinement of
convicts from tho Southern districts.
Tho Attorney General speaks brictly
of the decision of the Supreme court
in the Debi contempt case and says
that tho principles established by tho
opinion are of the highest valuo and
importance. The jurisdiction of tho
courts to issun nnd enforce injunctions
against interference with interstate
commerce and tho passago of mails
was fully maintained, aud it wns held
that the action of tho courts in such
cases was not open to review on habeas
corpus.
WANTS STATEHOOD.
Imteo and llcjirraentntlte Convention at
Slmirnce, Oklii.
Oklahoma City, Okla,, Dec. 7. A
very large and representative delegate
convention was held at Shawnee yes
terday in tho interest of Statehood.
J2very county in tho territory was rep
resented by its host aud most promi
nent citizens, and tho proceedings
were very harmonious.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by a two'thirds majority:
"Resolved, That tho people of Okla
homa torritory, without distinction of
party, assembled in delegate conven
tion at Shawnee, on the 5th of Decem
ber, lh05, for tho purpose of consider
ing tho Statehood question, earnestly
urgo upon tho Congress of tho United
States at it present session to pass an
enabling act providing for tho admis
sion of Oklahoma as a State witli such
boundaries as in tho wisdom of Con
gress will best subbervo tho causo of
good government."
Ho U l'lglitlns for Cuba.
St. Lows, Mo., Dec. 7. Tho mys
tery surrounding tho disappearance
November 18 of Captain Kosscr Koemer,
who was in command of tho famous
llusoh Zouaves, has been folvcd. Ho
is now in Cuba at the head of a band
of 300 Americans, fighting for Cuban
independence, and with him is Ser
geant Frank ililligaus, also a member
of tho rouuvos.
Tho World' Nitrate Truit I'alU.
VAt.rAit.uso, Doc. 7. The proposed
nitrate, syndicate to control tho
"world's trade and limit the output has
.gone to pieces.
A BRIEF SESSION HELD.
Then tho Home Frocemlii to Ailjoarn Till
Monday
Wabhinotox, Dec 7. When tho
house mot to-day Messrs. Terry of Ar
kansas and lioatnor of Louisiana, be
lated members, Woro formally sworn
in. ' ' '
Mr. Baker of New Ilampsliiro nsked
unanimous consent for the immodiato
consideration of n resolution calling
on tho secretary of ngricnlturo to re
port whether ho hud expended tho
wholo or any part of tho appropria
tion made by; tho last congress for tho
distribution of farmers bulletins, but
Mr. McMillin of Tennessee objected.
Mr. Walker of Massachusetts offered
a petition in tho form of a resolution
from tho naturalized Armenians of tho
United States, nine-tenths of whom,
ho said, lived in his district, and re
quested that it bo printed in tho
liccord. After reciting tho nllcgcd
oppression and outrages of tho Turk
ish government, it concluded:
"ltesolvcd, further, That this House,
composed of the Itnmedlato representa
tives of tho American people, pledgo
its support to every measure justified
by international law and a common
humanity to vindicate the rights of
our fellow citizens of their families in
Turkey, and to hinder nnd provont, as
far as practicable, tho continuance of
tho outrages and massacres in that
land."
Mr. Turner of Georgia objected to
printing tho petition in tho Record,
and it was rofcrrcd to tho commlttco
on foreign affairs, after which, at
12:30 o'clock tho Housa adjourned
until Monday.
FLYNN AFTER MR. SMITH.
Tho Oklahoma Delegato Wants Informa
tion About tho IVtchlt I.nnds Mutters.
Wasiunotox, Dei). 7. Dclcgato
Flynn of Oklahoma introduced a reso
lution in the houso to-day requiring
Secretary Smith to inform tho llouso
why tho allotments of Wichita lands
had not been completed and asking as
well whether uny of tho Secretary's
relations arc among tho counsel of
parties in interest
Mr. Flynn also introduced his freo
homes bill. He introduced also a bill
to open tho Indian territory to sottlo
menu It provides in substance that
thcra shall be n compulsory allotment
of lands, 1C0 acres to each hend of n
family and eighty acres to each child,
that bl an acre shall be paid for tho
remainder of tho territory and tho land
shall then bo thrown open to settle
ment, lie said afterward that he had
received such assurances of support as
seemed to him to make tha passage ot
tho latter bill through tho House at
least certain.
THE WALLER CASE.
Tho Kansas Delegation's Resolution for
All 1'acts Itnforo tho House
Washington, Dec. 7. Congressman
Miller to-day introduced in tho Houso
a resolution which ho prepared in con
formity with the conclusions of tho
Kansas delegation. The prcamblo is
of tho usual form, tho President being
requested, -f not incompatible with
the public intorests, to communicato
all Information in regard to tho arrest,
trial aud imprisonment of Waller.
Then comes: "And all corrcspondcnco
between Edward Telfair Wetter,
United States consul at Madagascar,
nnd Mr. Edward P. Ulil of the Depart
ment of State, and all reports, docu
ments nnd evidence if in any way
touching said matters in his possession
or in the possession of tho State De
partment," Tho foreign affairs cqm
mlttee, when appointed, will bo urged
to tho speediest possible action.
Farmers' Altlanco of Kansas.
Tcpkka, Kan., Dec. 7. Tho annual
convention of tho Kansas Stato Farm
ers' Alliance held hero yesterday was
n failure in point of attendance when
comparca with the meetings in tho
early period of tho order's existence.
However, n session was held, with
about thirty delegates present. Very
llttlo was done. Mrs. Emma Troud
ner of Carbondulo was elected presi
dent to succeed John Willits, and Abe
Smith of Topeka was chosen vice
president. J. 11. French, who has been
Eccretary and treasurer of tho Alliance
ever sinco St uas organized, was re
elected. Joel Reece. editor of tho
Pratt Union, was elected lecturer.
Resolutions wero adopted recommend
ing that members engage in co-operative
enterprises, and thut all reform
parties combine for tho campaign of
1800.
Clover Diplomatic Move.
Washington, Dec. 7. Diplomatic
ally considered, the last move of Lord
Salisbury's may be regarded as very
clever, for he can easily find pre
cedents to justify his request that tho
British caso be considered on its
morits. As this is all now to this
government, u complianco with
tho request would involve
much patient research and com
parison of authorities, maps and sur
veys. This is calculated to consume,
great deal of time and carry tho issue
along to a pertou when perhaps Ureat
Rritarn, freed from its present embar
rassing position growing out of tho
Turkish complicrtions, will bo able to
devote her entire energies to a settle
ment of tho Venezuelan question.
Historian Lccky a Commoner.
Dublin, Dec. 7. William II. P.
Lecky, LL. D., D, C. L., tho historian,
has been elected to tho parliamentary
seat for Dublin university to fill tho
vacancy caused by the elevation of tho
Right lion. David It. Piuukett (Con
servative) to tho peerage. This is
tho gain of a seat for tho Liberal
Unionist
Commlsaluiior lilrd free.
TorKKA, Kan,, Dec. 7. State Labox
Commissioner W. G. illrd, charged
with extortion lp office, was acquitted
by a jury to-day after a trial of two
days. Tho jury was out an hour aud
a half.
rivo Human bkelctooi.
Topeka, Kan., Dec 7. Five human
skeletons were found behind an old
cellar wall five miles east of Larned
yesterday. Early settlers gay tho
bkeletons arc undoubtodly tho remains
of a party of land hunters, who wero
passing through tho country fifteen
years ugo.
THE FOREIGN POLICY, j
THE
ANNEXATIONM
URGED.
OF CUBA
Senntor Allen if Nehraitkn Makes 111 !
rit Speech .Jlo Want ltrcngiiltlon of
tho IteioliitionUtli Iho rrenlUelit
riertgetl Support ot tho 8ennte In Any
Action 11m Mity Tiiko for Safety of
American In Turkey
Ilnlnc In tho bennte.
W,snlNOTON, Dec. 5. Tho first tnovo
in tho Delaware contest was made in
thoBcnato to-day vvhon Mr. Mitchell
of Oregon presented a letter nnd ac
companying records to tho Ronato f rom
II. A. Dupont, claiming tho right to
bo admitted. Mr. Gray moved that
tho privileges ot tho floor bo given to
his Republican quast-collcagno pond
ing tho determination ot his case, and
Mr. Dupont was brought In and intro
duced, Mr. Chandler of Now Hampshire
presented a mass ot petitions alleging
election frauds in Alabama nnd claim
ing the election ns governor ot Rcubcu
P. Kolb.
Several petitions for tho recognition
of tho Cuban insurgents wero offered
and Mr. Squire of Washington, in in
troduclng a bill for fortifications of
Atlantic, Pacific nnd lake ports, said:
"Wo aro talking as though wo had a
chip on our shoulders, and go along in
blissful ignornuco and inaction as to
tho unfortified condition of ourports."
Mr. Hoar offered the following:
"Resolved, That tho Senato will
support the president iu tho most vig
orous action ho may deem fit to tako
for tho protection and security of
Amorican citizens in Turkey and to
obtain retires for injuries committed
upon such citizens there.
"Resolved, That tho President bo
desired to mnko known to tho Govern
ment of Turkey tho strong feeling of
regret and indignation with which tho
peoplo ot America havo heard of tho
injuries inilicted upon persons of tho
Christian faith in Turkey, and that
tho American
peeled to view
peoplo cannot uo ox
witli Indifference any
continunnco of such
repetition or
wrongs."
The resolution went to tho commit
tee on foreign relations, whllo another
from Mr. Hoar, requesting informa
tion from tho President as to tho cor
rcspondcnco with Tnrkey was passed.
Tho Allen resolution yesterday, de
fining tho foreign policy, was taken
up and Mr, Allen urged tho recog
nition of tho revolutionists nnd tho
annexation of Cuba. Ho declared
that tho foreign policy of tho United
States had been a byword for tho past
twenty-fivo years. Ho specified tho
inaction in tho casos of Mrs. Mii3'brlck
and ox-Consul Waller. He strongly
urged tho rcassertion of tho Monroo
doctrine, so broadened as to sccuro
tho ultimate withdrawal of mon
archical dependencies from this con
tinent. Tho Senate, after a ten minutes ex
ecutive session, adjourned.
BOOMING MR. ALLISON.
Tho Iowa Itcpnhllcnn Commlttco Tako
Action.
Des Moixr.s, Iowa., Doc. 5. Politi
cians and others havo been trying for
a year or more to mako United States
Senator William R. Allison consent to
bo an open candidato for tho Presi
dential nomination, but ho has held
them off. Last night tho Ropublican
Stato central committee took tho mat
ter up of its own accord and made tho
official announcement of his candidacy.
The conferouco wns attended by all
but one of the eleven membors of tho
stato committee, and many other
prominent Republicans, among thorn
General F. M. Drake, Governor-elect,
and several members of tho legislature.
It is generally agreed that the Re
publican Stato convention to send del
egates to tho National convention will
be hold in Des Moines about tho mid
dle of March, but the commlttco did
not decide upon tho date.
H. Q. McMillan of Rock Rapids,
chairman of tho Republican Stato
committee, will open headquarters in
this city and will mako it tho center
of tho Allison .campaign, which Is now
to bo pushed with all tho vigor and
which tho politicians of Iowa and
other states favorable to Allison are
vblo to put into it.
A. 1'. A. In Mimncluuotts.
Boston, Dec 5. New city govern
ments were chosen in nineteen of tho
thirty-one cities of tho stato yesterday, '
and in thrce-qunrtcrs of them thero
was praotically no enthusiasm what
ever. In many places party lines wero
not drawn, aud in Springfield, Somer
vllle, Gloucester, Brockton and other
cities, tho battle was fought on tho
A. P. A. Issue. Tho coutest In Spring
field was one of tho warmest in the
history of tho city and resulted in tho
overthrow of tho candidates Indorsed
by the A. P. A. In Somcrvillc, whero
the organization has had control, Its
candidato for mayor wus defeuted.
They, however, retained control of tho
board of aldermen. The secret organ
ization was triumphant in Gloucester
nnd Hrockton.
l'opulltt Senators Independent.
Washington. Dec. 0, Tho Populist
members of the Senate ttt a secret
meeting yesterday decided to stand
together against both old parties.
Messrs. Poller, Allen, Kyle, Butler,
Jones of Nevada and Stewart woro
present and thero was no dissent
against the proposition. It was also
decided to nominate candidates for tho
various offices iu caso tho other par
tics should Uo bo.
Tho Chief Justice Melt
WASHiNttTON, Deo. 5. Chief Justice
sutler ot mo united states supreme
court is confined to his bed by a sovero
cold, and this morning Dr. Johnston
was sent for, as his condition did not
I improve.
No Itfcognltiou ly Mc'iir(u:u
Nicauaqua, Dec 5. Tho commlttco
tent hero in behalf of tho Cuban in
surgents to induce President Zelnya to
recognize (heir belligerent rights has
bern thus far unsuccessful. Spanish
influence Is strong here, nnd tho Pres
ident refuses to aid tho Cuban causo
on the ground that it might lead to a
I violation of tho international law.
T-rtur VwB.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
URlNOINtf GOOD TIMED
TO THE COUNTRY.
Tho lnrrrann lii Inmflsfiitlou HhqtT that
l'rnsncrotia Ilr
1 nt lUud-o-VritiU
the I.tmiilns 1'itrty
I'tiper Aro Shylnp
nnd
DolTiir.
Thero Iwb been n hinrked Irtcrcnso In
Immigration tho present year over tho
corresponding montha ot Just yenr. The
statistics for tho bIjc months ending Oct.
31 are aqcurato in giving tho total num
ber of Immigrants who havo nrrlvod,
but tho number ot each nationality ia
Hot published. It will como later, and
will mnlto the Rouernl statement more
satisfactory nud a bettor subject of
study in Its social nnd political aspects.
The number of Immigrants landing lit
Now York from May 1 to Now 1, 1894,
nnd in 1S95 is as follows:
1891.
Mny 22,832
Juno ,....10,403
July ,...,... 11,743
August ...11,478
September 14,83 1
October 15,383
1895.
34.G48
24,837
17,804
18,421'
23,025
23.420
Total for six months. .02,073 142.104
This shows nn lncroaso ot 49,491 for
tho tlmo included In tho report, which
is considerably moro than GO por cent.
All that Is said nhout tho origin of thlts
addition to our population ia that "Italy
nnd Russia sont their full sharo of tho
Increase." Italian immigrant last
year numbered ono-elghth of tho whole,
and Russian one-tenth of tho wholo.
At this rato of lncroaso Immigration
Is likely to reach 400,000 for tho flacal
7car beginning July 1, 1895, nnd ending
Juno 30, 1S9G. It docs not ncem poBsl
blo for the volumo of immigration ever
to become again what it has boon. In
18S2 immigration numbered 788,992; in
1891 tho number was 023,804; in other
years It was above 000,000.
Thla great number of newcomers was
attracted by tho reports of prosperous
times, high wages and cheap lands. It
Is probablo, nlBo, thnt during tho years
of highest immigration tho beat classes
of immigrants camo those having
some means, who would begin Immodt
ntoly somo productive occupntlon.
With tho ebb of tho ttdo people with
less Individual menns, moro ready to
woik :; low wagca and moro difficult
to Americanize, wero ndded to tho pop
ulation. Even this view has another
side. In tho years of largest Immigra
tion a large proportion ot the alien now
comorB wero Imported by mining com
panies and othor corporations employ
ing cheap labor to tho exclusion of la
bor at fair American wnges, This Im
ported cheap Inbor was brougll hero by
tho highly protected monopolists who
clamored for a high tariff ns In tho in
terest of wprklng men, while thoy were
constantly discharging employes, who
wero replaced by aliens accustomed to
wages of but a few cents a day, who
regarded American high wages as tho
opportunity of acquiring In a few yoar3
what to them vould bo boundless
wealth.
Tho newcomers soon learned tho los
Fon ot strikes and organization to ad
vanco wages. But on the wholo, their
labor was cheap compared to that
which thoy had displaced. Tho prob
lem of assimilating this vast mass of
forolgn population 1b yet beforo tho
country, or rather it la affording Us
own solution year by year as tlmo
elapses. Ex.
Tho Ileal Cauie. '
From Chicago Chronicle: Tho re
turns from the lato state elections indi
cate that the enormous republican ma
Critics wero not caused by tho mero
failure, ot democrats to voto nor by tho
superior management of tho republican
campaign bosses. Tho republicans
were as much surprised as tho demo
crats at tholr tremendous victories.
Thoy were moro surprised than, tho
democrats last year at tho numerical
proportions of their "landslide" major
ities. Evidences in all directions tend to
show that for the IaBt two years a
power has boon active in American poli
tics beneath tho Burfaco, operating in
unseen ways and accomplishing tho
most important results by organized
methods ot tho most secret character.
No ordinary causo relating to tho tariff,
the finances, tho panic, tho currency,
tho labor question, any public interest
of tho classes or tho masses was suffi
cientnor woro all causes originating
In these questions sufficient to pro
duce the enormous preponderance ot
the voto in the various etatos last year
and this year.
Tho two political parties in this coun
try, on all questions dividing them
heretofore, aro not unevenly balanced.
In war times, when party enthusiasm
was high, the pioportlonal voto of tho
republicans and democrats were moro
nearly equal than it was In 1894 and
1895, when tho issues were of minor
Importance and no results of vast mag
nitude wero involvod.
Without tho evidence of facts, show
ing directly tho interference of a pow
orfnl secret party In tho election, there
)s enough to prove tho existence of eo
cret movements by which tho ballot
box was seriously affected. Undoubt
edly tho organization known as tho "A.
P. A.," whatever name tho initials may
represent, la a moro solid organization,
with greater numbers, with greater se
crecy and craft In its operations, than
the old Knownothlng order or any pre
vious order with similar objects. Tho
impenetrable obscurity In which it
moves, its cntiro separation from all
other social and political forces, the
earnestness and energy of tho hidden
spring of Us fanaticism, aro without a
precedent in American history, Tho
voting force, of this organization Is lm-
i mense. Its main power, however, is in
11.1 thorough discipline. He rnomben
voto whether other cltlaona voto or not
They havo no ort years. Tholr motto
1b otcrtml vigilance. They throng Iu
full nurnuprB to tho ball6t bor when
ever it 1h oncnod for votes. Whether tho
oloction Is local or general) ot llttlo or of
grout importance. Tho A. p. a. voto
Iu uniformly given to tho rcpuhllcnn
candidates. The republlcanc might
havo carried tho election ot 1891 on tho
Isnues ot tho panic nnd hard times.
Thero wob no ouch, issuo thin year.
Tho itomocrntH werip hoaton this yenr,
whether standing oh a aHvor or an hon
est monoy platform. Infiuenccs separ
ated from thcBo questions and others
Hint divide party nnd factions created
the republican majorities.
Story or a OtO.000 Cheek.
A recent .Ropublican scandal relntes
to a check for $10,000 given to tho In
diana campaign fund In 1892 by John
Wnnnmakcr, postniOBtor general in
PreBldcnt Harrison's cabinet. Tho Btory
1b that Wnnamakcr vlBltcd Indianapo
lis In 1892 to confer with tho Ropub
lican managers of Harrison's campaign.
Harrison wad n candidato for ro-olcc-tlon.
Tho Intllnnnpolls men told "Wan
nmakcr that they needed funds nnd ho
gave them n check for 510,000 on their
promise to refund tho money.
It Harrison had boon elected there
would havo been no trouhlo About this
transaction. Wannniakor would havo
remained In tho cabinet nnd would nov
or hnvo demanded restitution. It n
chnngo in tho postmaster generalship
had been made, his successor would
havo Been that ho wob reimbursed. At
nny rato tho Indiana politicians would
havo had tho crenm and julco of fed
oral patronage and could havo per
formed without trouhlo tkblr promlso
to ropay Wanamnkcr.
Hut the result wub disastrous to Har
rison, to tho Indlnnn ring ot spoils
hunters nnd to all who expected to
profit by federal patronngo it Unrrl
non should ho elected. Thoro was n le
fusal all around to pay Wannmalter tho
amount ot hlo check, nnd a quurrol aud
scandal ot thrco years' duration has ro
suited. Thla story had a noeont addendum.
Tho Indiana politicians suddenly or
ganized a movoinonl and raised tho
monoy for Wnnnmaker which bad bqon
three yenru In default. Mr. Harrison ia
a candidato for tho presidential nomi
nation next year. Thlsnffnlr had to be
Bottled. Ho could not show bin face
before tho people with what was al
most a personal debt in the campaign of
1892 still remaining unpaid.
Thla is qulto n fragrant scandal, but
not as altogether bad ns that Involved
in the unpaid debt of tho Republican
national committee, which hna been
"hung up" aud hns increased In
amount sinco 1892. Tho Itopubllcan
national convention 1b offered nt auc
tion to tho city which will contribute
enough to pay thla profllgato debt no a
basis for entering into competition, and
will pay tho grcnteot Bum afterword
to defray the oxpenBes of tho conven
tion and ot the commlttco tor next
year's campaign.
Mr. HarrlBon Iiob begun by paying an
incidental dobt of hla campaign of 1S92.
Why docB not that commlttco tako the
hint and collect monoy to pay Its old
dobt by a mulct on tho candidate!) en
tering for next year's race 7
Altgelil anil tho Mlnlnc; Jnnni'rtorn.
Dotrolt Proo Press: When Governor
Altgchl nppointed tho mining Inspect
ors for tho state of Illinois ho called
them beforo. him nnd not only Im
pressed upon them tho Importance of
their positions as affecting lifo and
proporty, but made It distinctly plain
to them that tholr continuance in of
fice was dependent upon tho efficien
cy ot their Bcrvlces. Thoy wcro to
earn tholr money by doing their duty,
and would bo hold to a strict account
ability. This Is a principle that nhould
be applied in dealing with ovcry public
servant, but its recognition Is especial
ly demanded where human lffa is de
pendent upon official Integrity.
riutocrntlo Philanthropy.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch Mr. Car
negio accompanied hl3 gift of a mil
lion dollar library to tho city of
Pittsburg with an address in which ho
oxpounded his ideas of industrial econ
omy nnd philanthropy. Tho spectacle
of this fat CroesttB, surfeited with tho
good thlng3, of life, advocating tho
grinding of tho poor in order that he
may roll in Burplus millions and revel
in philanthropy for the evolution of
souls and tho perpetuating of his own
blessed memory isslckonlng. It is dis
gusting Pharisaism.
ratttnsr It .Mildly at l'owlule.
Boston Globo- The officers of tho
leather trtiBt yesterday declarod that
they had "temporarily closed a number
of their tanneries on account ot the
dullness of trade." This Is tho mild and
soothing way in which thoy talk ot a
monopoly lockout involving several
thousand workman and Intended to in
crease the cost of Bhoes to 05,000,000
people.
Ylcoroun Treatment In Order.
St Louis Post-DIapatch Tho next
time you hear a man professing to bo a
democrat pleading for harmony, aBk
hira plumply, "Do you believe that the
majority should rule and the minority
should yiold to tho majority!" If ho
hesitates to glvo a plain answer club
him Into tho republican party, where he
belongs.
Afraid to Puce tho Mtulc.
Springfield, O., Democrat; Some ot
the Republican organs are advocating
the roforeoco of tho tariff to a commis
sion. They want to take It out of the
hands of congress. They are evidently
afraid to meet that issue.
tw tf 'WW v ;
MHNMMM
Ml
StatA of Ohio, City ot Toledo, I.Ucas
County a. . ,
Prank J. Choncy makes oath that nt
1ft tho nenlar partner of the firm of F.
J Cheney A Co., doinjr business In tho
City of Toledo, County and State afore-'
nald, and that said firm will pay tho
sum of one llundrdii Dollars forestoh"
and every case of. Gatcrrh thnt cannot
bo cured by tho use ot Hall's Catarrh v
Cure. PltANK J. CHENBY.
Sworn to before mo and Btnscrlbcd In ,
my prenenco this Cth day ot December,
A. D. 1SSC. A. W OI.15A80N,
(Seal) Notary Public ''
Hall's Cntarrh Curo In taken Internal
1: nnd nets directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces ot thi system. Ben J .f
for testimonials, free.
P. J. CHENKY & CO., Toledo, O. , h
Sold by druRKlHU: 75c. '
llnli'a Family Pills, 25c.
- ' "i ,
Hoolotr of Family utr.
Tho womon of Url, Switzerland, havo
established recently a "Soclotyot Fam
ily Duty." Tho members aro pledged
to abstain from indulging in gossip,
nnd nrtlolo IV of tho constitution im
poses n heavy fine upon thoso who tako
part in tha election. Sotno womon in
dulged lately in electioneering and got
oven with tholr husbands in fighting
them at tho pools. Nnmcrous quarrels
wero tho result, honco tho creation of
tho sooloty to prevent further trouble
in family circles.
A Singular Form ot Monomania.
There In a class of peoplo, mtlonal enough
In other rcspocts, who aro certainly mono
mttnlixe In dosing thomnolvcs. 'ifioy nro
constantly trylujr cxporJmonU upon their
Momticht, tholr bowels, tholr livers nnd
iimiriounoyn wim irnany ntmrumn, When
thcRO oranns nro rcnlly out of ordor, If thoy
would only uo Hosteller's brnmnch Ulttors,
thoy would, It not hopolesaly Instate, porJ
ccivo Its superiority.
At tho present rata ot lncroaso this coun
try will havo a populntfon ot 190,000,000 in
- i ii i i
Tho Modern Mother
Hns found that her llttlo ones aro Improved
moro by tho pleasant laxative, Syrup ot
Figs, when In need of tho laxative effect of
a gentto remedy, than by any other, nnd
that It Is moro acceptable to them. Chil
dren enjoy It nud It benefits them. Tho
truo remedy, byrup of Figs, is mnuttfnc-
Jot, is in
Fig Syr
tttrcu by tlio California
up Co..
oniy.
Tho skoloton n'ono of an average- whale
weigh about twenty-flvo ton. .
Always
Taking cold, Is a common complaint. It
is duo to lmpuro and deficient blood nnd
it often lends to porlous troubles. The
remedy Is found in pure, rich blood, and
the one truo blood purifier, ia
JJ
Hooas
SarsapariHa
Hood's Pills euro nil Liver uu. gfi cents.
"TheCircatciJt riedical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DGNALO KENNEDY, F ROXBUnY, MASS., '
lias discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He lias tried It in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor) He Ins now in his
possession over two hundred mtlficates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs arc affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them i the same with the Liver
or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears in a
week after taking it Read the label.
If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first;.
No changC of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best yoiTvxi get, and enough of it
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold by all Druggists.
AATD WOMUV.
Full Huslness, Shorthand, Pen Art
and Telegraph course. Oldest, Largest
and Ilefit iu Nebraska. Studonts can
work for board. Beautiful Catalog free.
F. F. ROOSE, P.-cs. Omaha.
Zachary T, Lindsey,
"LtRUBBERGOODS
Uealon send for Catalogues. Omaha, Nab,
THE LAND OF THE
B.Q RED APPLE
Tk Lul Cool U.J ! U kid la tt "Can B:i
at Iw Trie.
ForlNFOItUATlON reir&rulnzMlvlJn IJarryCo.,
S. W. MIHSUUUI, write to Cut. Geo. a.
l'l'RST. I'lorca City, llu.i J U UiRiotr, l'arilr. U0.1
T H. Kiiost, Cuavlllc, Mo., or I a. StDWAT&UO.
80S Jtomduoci Hide, Chtcigo, UU
FREE FARM
If jou want a FKEE FAUM la MAMTODA,
AHSIMHOIA, AlllEltTA or tha 8AB
KATCHEWAX, api )r for particular to
L. A. HAMILTON, Wgr
WHY DOH'T YOU BUY CORN?
PRODUCKttS, Mil jour prodacu and vrrlta to uti for.
information liorr to make tile mono 00 th pro.
ctMlla Oi purchawot corn oil inarcctua. luforma.
tlon ao4 book oa epeeulaUou mi, C r. nUaUS.
CO., Ml Ull SU, CtUiJfc
Patents, Trade-Marks.
Eiamln&tion atxl Adtlea aa , to PaltntablUfyot
Invtutloffc fccixl tnt ' Imtotora'Outda, or How to 06
"rattnt" TJ.ZZSZ. OTASSILL. WASttltTQTOt. U, C.
flmaha STOVEBEPAIR Works
Htuvo Krpalra for 40,000 different ataves
nud raiicca. 120O Uouslans t.,OiuiUa,3iett
W, N. U., OMAHA, BO, 1895,
Wheq writing to advertiser mention
this paper.
WS
TSlLUiibtttEI: tV ft $ t!- H
B Itot Court Bjnjp. 'I-kiUOocxL UMH
13 to tlmo. flffiiyj"j3gtfcJkt
lBBBK62tBll5EBuiBCaBBfil
