Til 1C DAILY J5EK1
13. ROSEWATHR , Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
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Hworn lo i.cfore me nnd subscribed in my
fii * > i-n < i- this Istdnyof Miiirli. A. D. . IrtW.
i-eal.i N. I' , fmr , . Notiirr 1'ubllc.
TIIK in'otiiiiiniiry cuiiipniRn guns give
\ KiiMH'u of wiilo nitiffo and true dim.
Till , miiti'il voice of tlio lurnbcrnioii's
iMHMiition is rcmurkablo for its timbc' %
lit' nii. : . \ Hoods nnd cyuluncs thcso
nro 'iu\s of tniviiil for tlio 'queenly
MIMI. : bi-iilCB ( IU1 ( fotvcr charters
li' ) ( i , plcuMiitf eliuntro from tliu
monotony of ] iiiior ; schemes.
IN Tin : interest of public order the
police should give the pugilists in thin
Bt-c.inn , i few lively rounds wi h hickory
I.'i in : \ K.\ extends both Imuds to
lV.i . > : iMiruuil by the gruco of the
I mil' I . ' . ( atos sciuUo will help her new
Mt t > T o or tluj threshold.
( .us . iii\oii : Bones' iippnointment of
.1. lv. s.n-i'i-uigin for labor commusioncr
of Inw.i luokcd ; upon by Uibor oryrtini-
/.it'oii.s ' ii.i ; L coin of doubtful sUimp.
I * IMI. . ; ; vi in\ from the I'nilod States
tn : ' ; uiuii will redch flood tide durinff
tinluxt > . | \ days. The glory of the do-
. iian asylum of rogues will dis-
| ; Jiitci- the -Ith of April , when the
m-w tri'jity goes into elToct.
Tin pilitiuinns of Nebraska , with
their I'u-f cocked on the main chance ,
tlo not propose to let the grass grow
under tiioir feet before they pltint
thoiiiM'hos siuaroly | in front of the
Karinms'nllianeo four-horse plow.
TIIK null-trust bill has bcon hung up
in the judiciary committee of thosoniite
for twenty days. That signifies , when
it ni'\t makes its appearance , Senator
SIuTinau will have difltcully in rcuopf-
ni/ing the features of his offspring.
Tnr mniiifc-to of the republicans re-
cenl\ ! . gathered in Lincoln tersely
statollio isbtio in the coining cnm-
naign. The people nro determined
that corpornle inlluunco shall no longer
iloinuiati * the government of the slate.
Now that works ol art are likely to
lie placfd ( in the free list , the [ liiliau
image and plaster cast ieddors ) ! of this
country should rise as ono man against
u rut -n radical which promises to
smash wilh ono blow an infant industry
crving for protoolion.
A itiiii'ditATioN" which has made
from thrco to four hundred per cout on
its inve.stinont gives proof of surpassing
uorvo in asking cxumption from taxa
tion , lu granting the request the coun
cil pi-rpotralod an oulrago ou llio lax-
piiyors of the city.
Ciis ! : tlu reaper twine inuu sulllciont
rupo and they will hang ihomselvoa.
TluMippi-aranco of twine
binding rann-
uluctui-i'i-n before the commitloo ou
ways and moans opposing a roduotian
of ( ho duly on maiiilla und sisal grasses
is a ship in the facoot the farmers who
ilonmiid ivlinf.
Tin. liotj-ii > committee ou I'acille rail-
roiidn luis r-ijoetod a proposition to post
pone to llio next session of congress the
ii'io ' tion of funding the Union and Cen
tral I'aciiK : debts. The prospects , however -
over , of reaching tin immediate and
dcili.iti' Dilution of the problem are just
as haas they ever were.
sum i.ii the commercial agencies retire -
tire from business in South Dakota the
merchants of that stale will be given au
itlustniti.ni of the folly of amateur
KlnU'sm < 'ii legislating on commercial
( | uOMlkms. which the older and moroox-
u states leave severely alone.
( iu\ HUNCH llii.i.'s sudden respect lor
the rnuiututton prevented him from
higntug the ballot reform law without a
ili'Oibion of the court of appeals. The
measure of Hill's respect for the 0,611- ,
hiitiiuuii may be gauged by his failure
ti > ivinovi' Shiiflft Flack , whoso crimes
wire pronounced "an outrage on morals
tnui u uistrrnce to clvili/alion. " Hill
nnJ l''l.i > lv arc ktaunch Tummanyites ,
'fin , r/i//iw/rr / i
The most terrible cttlumity of the
presrtnt vertr , the brief liislori of which
i already marlced by numoroua dlsna-
tors and Cit3uallles , happened at Louis
ville , .Ky. , Thursday night. A cyclone
or tornado of uncommonly doslruntivo
power swept down upon that city from
the Fouthwest , wrecking buildings in
the debris of which hundreds of por-
-ons perished , and tilling the en
tire community with drond nwl
constornatton. Tito fearful vis
itation , it would appear , was entirely
unheralded , nml nonius from its sudden
dovclonmont and limited extent lo have
been rather in the uaturo ot u tornado
than of a cyclone , though in violence it
suggests the worst form of the lallor.
The terrors ofouuh n visttalion can bo
underslood only by Ihose who have ex
perienced them , nnd in this instance
they were rendered nioro awful by the
burning of some of the buildings
that wetu blown down , making
a holocaust of the unforlunnlo
people imprisoned in the ruins. Our
dispatches give a graphic account of the
fearful destruction , tlio appalling nature
of which it is tlitllcult to comprehend ,
even with the statement that probably
not less than twenty-live hundred
hoiues were lovolcd to the ground and
perhaps two thousand persons killed
nnd injured. The tornado did its tcr-
riblo work swiftly and relentlessly ,
leaving n path of death and disaster
unprecedented in the history of the
country from a like visitation.
y n in.'KisuL / ; .
A few days ago the house commiflco
on coinage , by a vote of seven to live ,
agreed to report the \Vindom silver
bill with a few important amendments.
The measure , 113 agreed upon , places
no limit on the amount of silver bullion ,
the product of American mines or of
ores smelted or roliiiod in the United
States , that may bo deposited with the
government , KO long as the mar
ket price of silver as determined
by tnc secretary of the treas
ury does not exceed one dollar
for three hundred sevonty-ono and
twenty-five hundredths grains of pure
silver , but in case the price of silver
goes above one dollar for the stated
number of grains of pure silver it is
made the duty of the , secretary of the
treasury to refuse to receive deposits of
bullion for the purpo-Cb of the act. in
such event , however , any owner of
bullion may take it to a mint to bo
coined into standard silver dollars for
his benefit. .It is thus provided that
under any circumstances the govern
ment shall utili/.o the silver
product of the country as a
part of the currency , in the ono
case by receiving the bullion on de
posit and issuing treasury notes against
it , and whenever it shall not bo expedi
ent to do this , by reason of the price of
pure silver exceeding a stated value , by
coining the bullion into dollars for the
benelit of the owner. The protection
thus accorded to the silver interest
would seem to be ample , with due io- ;
gard for the interests of the govern
ment.
A minority of the. coinage committee
has. however , submitted to the house a
report in opposition to the bill , in which
it is staled that the measure is adroitly
drawn to suspend silver coinage , to-
lally demonoti/.o silver , and perma
nently establish ! i single standard of
gold payments. This merely suggests
the general conclusions of the minority ,
and the arguments by which they are
reached will be awaited with curious
inliTost. It is certainly very dillicult
lo underntaud how a measure that is
absolutely mandatory in its provisions ,
and which leaves nothing what
ever to the discretion of the secre
tary of the treasury , could
have such results as the mi
nority of the coinage committee
claims. Meanwhile the plan accepted
by a majority of the house committee
having charge of this subject has been
practically rejected in its entirety by
the finance committee of the senate ,
which proposes that the treasury shall
purchase silver bullion to the average
amount monthly of four and a
half million dollars. There was a very
pronounced opposition to the Wiudom
bill in the senate committee , and
nothing has occurred to indicate
that under any circumstances that
measure can llnd aucoplanco in the sen
ate. On the other hand there has boon
no intimation of friendliness toward the
senate bill in the house.
Thus it is that this very important
question is in a most confused and un
certain condition , with thu chances
against any legislation regarding it at
this session apparently growing
stronger. It has been evident all along
that if anything wore done to inere.nso
the use of silver in the currency it
would bo the result of a compromise ot
views , and both tUeVindom bill and
Iho senate measure make largo con
cessions to the silver men , but the
more radical ot those appear deter
mined to antagonize all propositions
that do not contemplate free coinage.
It remains to bo seen whether they are
strong enough to defeat silver legisla
tion and tuo willing to ttike thnt re
sponsibility.
'JUK I'"HHIT U.Y ir
Hy n nearly strict party vote the
house of representatives on Thursday
passed the Wyoming admission bill.
The democratic opposition teen various
grounds. Ono of those was the iu-
Bullieiom-y of population , another that
the constitution of the proposed now
sttito oilers Kuropean syndicates an In-
vltation to "gobble up public hinds , " n
third was that the instrument gives
women the right of suft'rugo , but the
real animua of the oppositfun was
inado apparent in Iho declaration of u
Pennsylvania domucnittu roprosonla-
tivo that thi ) proposed admission of
Wyoming "was intended to prick the
United states senate. " A majority of
the valors of the lorrllory are republi
cans , nml it is reasonably certain that
us a stale Wyoming would bo repre
sented in botti brnnchas of congress by
republicans. This is the ono consider
ation that closed the minds of the
democrats in the house to all
soiuo of fairness and justice lo
Iho people of Wyoming , and every
.other argument for their opposition was
u more pretext.
Uno repuUkun voted ajjuiuat the bill
for the reason that Iho Wyoming con-
( dilution provides that women shall
fonve the right to vole. H is thought lo
bo posssblo thnt when the measure goes
to Iho ectmto it will be amended sons to
repeal or nullify thnt clause of the con
stitution , It is quilo probnblu , however -
over , that nothing of this kind will
bo done. In admitting a now
stnto till that Is required regard
ing the character of Us constitution
Is thnt it shall bo republican in form ,
and whatever may bo thought of the
expediency of granting the right of
HiilTrngo to women it Is questionable
whether a majority of the members of
the .sonnto will declare that to do so Is
inconsistent with a republican form of
government. Hut in any event tins IH
a mailer which can very easily bo dis
posed of , and need not prove an obslti-
clo lo the admission of Wyoming
during the present year. So far
as the objection on the ground
of population is concerned it will un
doubtedly have no weight with Iho.son-
ato. The inhabitants of the territory
number more than ono hundred thou
sand , and in tholr character-for indus
try , enterprise and thrift they cfomparo
favorably with the people of any of the
now states. There can bo no reasona
ble doubt of their ability to support a
stale government , and this Is really the
chief matter for the consideration of
congress. As lo the objection that the
Wyoming constitution invites the in
vestment of foreign capital , that is
nn atl'uir of the people of which con
gress cannot properly take tiny nolicc.
There are great mining resources in
Ihe territory which it. is desirable shall
bo developed as rapidly as possible , nnd
if the people who own and control them
believe it to be to their interest to en
list foreign enppiuil in developing them
their right to do so cannot fairly bo
questioned. They may undoubtedly bo
trusted not to go farther in this than a
prudent regard for their welfare sug
gests. The republicans of Iho senate
may make some changes in the house
bill , but it is safe to say they will do
nothing to unnecessarily delay the ad
mission of the territory.
A'O MOltK FHA
A proposition has been submitted to
the council by corlaiii capitalists and
speculators to cslublish coinpnling gas
works in Omaha , provided the city will
grant to the ineorporators a fifty-year
franchise ) for erectinir and operating
gasworks.
The conditions under which this
franchise is asked are very tempting.
The projectors agree to furnish to the
cily of Omaha and the inhabitants
thereof gas at a price not to
oxcecd ono dollar per thousand cubic
feet , with a reduction of ten per cent on
all bills paid before the tenth of each
month.
It is an established fact that the sup
ply of gas and water as well is in ilself
a municipal monopoly. Competition is
always followed by combination , nnd
the only cheou to the cxa.-tionsof t.hoto
monopolies it ; the intervention of mu
nicipal power. The manifest object of
the promoters of the competing- gas
company 11 to procure a valuable fran
chise. If their company over becomes
a forinidablo rival to the existing gas
company , -it will either sell out at
u big . profit or consolidate the
two plan is. fu cither event
they will enrich themselves without
inalorialy ben lilting the public.
That a reduction in the price of gas
will benelit the public we will concede.
Hut the city council already lias the
power to reduce the price of gas with-
our gran tin i' any. new franchise. The
charter expressly confers this power
upon the city council and makes it its
duty to regulate and establish the price
*
ot gas from time to time. If the con
tract between the city and gas company
can be legally abrogated , Iho price ot
gas can bo cut down til any time.
If the eity is obliged to take
its gas from Iho present company fora
lixed lerm of yours at a fixed prico. the
taxpayers cannot get relief by giving a
franchise to another company.
The franchise to another gas com
pany will simply mean ono ol two
things a company with its gas-holders
on paper and its pipe-lino running
through the city council with boodle
as a pernicious influence , and a
sell-out in tlio end ; or , the digging up
of llio streets and alleys , the damaging
uprooting of pavements , and .11 consoli
dation with the existing company with
in a very short tune.
In either event the only parties bone-
filled would bo the boodlers , jabbers
and speculators.
Omaha has granted all the franchises
she ever ought to grant. These
franchises nro always represented us of
litllo or no value when they are asked
for , but they loom up in to the millions
just as soon as a corporation'lias ac
quired thorn. It has been so with the
struct railways , the gas company , the
waterworks company , and the electric
lighting company , and it wilt bo so with
every corporation that succeeds in
fastening itself upon thu community
with a right-of-way overhead , on the
surface or underground.
A I'OMJti iTi-.u of the Iowa legislature
hau been trying to discover by the
dicker of a dark lantern the existence
of a school bool : trust. Under the" cir
cumstances no evidence could be found.
If the search light had pcnotrnlcd be
yond the boundaries ot the slalo suf-
tlciont proof could easily have been col-
loolod showing Iho existence of a com
bination or understanding bglweon four
of the largest publishing houses in the
country. In Vermont , Connecticut and
other stales besides Iowa whore legis
latures are in session bills are nornling
bourlugtho ear marks ot the. school
book trust to adopt a uniform standard
of text books. If those measures be
come law , u bunnuxn would bo put
into-thu hands of the combine. It would
Jmvo a monopoly ot supplying school
books to llio stales at a price ii.burlng n
handsome | n'olll. A'crmont has rejected
the proposition of tlio trubt duo to a.
hoalilu pttblic sentiment. It remains to
bo been what Iowa will do. In the
meantime , the special committee on
text books for the schools' should trim
its lamp and look again.
Till' : Investigation of the county hos
1-ital ionl lill before the county board
clearly ofltiia.9. ! ) , what the commis-
sionoi'H don't Know about coal isn't
worth hnowJrig at all. Hoth Mr.
O'KeolTo unit \tr. Hirlln took n good ,
square look nf the coal In dispute , as
it lay in the Ijospltnl bin. While Com
missioner Ho'i-llii's foresight of hind
sight told him it was Iowa nut coal ,
worth two dollars and fifty cents n Ion ,
Commissioner O'JvoonVfl eyesight made
it plain to linn , that it wns slack coal ,
the selling prl-Qof ) , which Is one dollar
and seventy-live cents. Where the ono
Insisted on invesligutlng the December
coal bill , the other demanded the In
quiry bo con fined to the January stale-
monl. While the one asked for further
time lo examine iho discrepancy , the
other insisted on Immediate action of
Iho hoard in auditing the disputed
account. You pays your money and
takes your choice.
TIIK Now Vork board of railroad
commissioners in passing upon the
recent Lake Shore disaster has this
rcconunonduUon lo make , that in case
of accident railroad ollicials should aid
the spreading of the earliest possible
information of the names and the
number ot the killed and injured. It
is a notorious fact that the railroads
throw every obstacle in Iho way of Iho
transmission of reliable information
and do everything in their power to
Icccp the news from the newspapers
in proportion to the gravity of the acci
dent. This is n false and foolish policy.
It is host that the truth ot n disaster bo
learned at once rather than lo have
conflicting rumors , often to the pvoju-
dice of the railroad , spread abroad.
Ollicials , moreover , owe n duty to rela
tives and friends of the injured to
relieve their suspense with reliable
news and lo put them in communication
with the victims at the carliu.it possible
moment. If railroads persist in ignor
ing these resonnblo demands the legis
latures of the vrrious states will sooner
or later bo invoked to grant thu neces
sary powers to enforce them.
Tins new Baltimore public building ,
which means custom house and post-
olllce , was formally opened last Satur
day. The strucluro. which cost about a
million nucl a half exclusive of the
ground , was commenced in 18S1 , or
pearly nine years ago. And there was
no dog-in-the-manger controversy over
the ground , either.
Tin : investigation of the county coal
bills ended according to the programme
of the majority of the board in the al
lowance ot tho'bills. Anderson , Turner
and Herliu were determined from the
outset to squelch what they termed
"tho " of
kicking minority , regardless
the testimony adduced.
TIIK way the city council jugjflcd
with the thirty-three thousand dollars
paid into the treasury by the street rail
way companies , for pavements torn up ,
until the fund .has dwindled down lo a
mere skeleton , to one of the nine won
ders of recent municipal financiering.
Tin- : York county letter to the stale
board of transportation is wol cnlcukitud
lo increase the melancholy gloom sur
rounding simajo.'ity of the members.
oriir.n L.IXIJS TIIAX ount.
The 1)111 ) introduced in tlio Uritlsli house of
commons by Mr. Halfour , proposing to nd-
vunco ono liuiiilrod iiud sixt.y-iivo million
dollars to llm land tenants of frchinu , mak
ing them instead of tlio landlords responsi
ble for its repayment , 13 one of lt.ho most im
portant inoasuix'3 presented in parliament in
rccont yours. It 1ms ulrcatly been sub
jected to n trovt ; : dcul of unfavorable
vorable- criticism , us boitig plausible enough
in promibe , but of questionable value to
those in wlioao inturust it is urofesHotlly of-
Icrcd , and the fact that it is denounced by
Mr. Piirnoll will bo pretty sure to iiialco it
unpopular with the real friends of Ireland.
The fact that it ia proposed by the friontla of
the landlord ! ) anil is to bo administered \ > y
the I'rionds ot tha landlords , brings out its
trtu character. It is n bill for the relief of
the landlords. Urn-ing the past ten years
the v.ilno of land all over Great Urituin linn
fallen 15 per cent. In Ireland it has fallen tx
great deal nore : than this , boycotts to depress -
press rents are tnlsinft the place nf evictions
to raise routs. The sentiment is growing
that tlio mass of IrUh landlords paid noth-
lui : for this property to begin with nnd have
paid nothing 1'or Its ininrovomcjit , and that
those lands of right balong to tlio Irish peo-
plo. The LJjlfour act Is therefore an at
tempt to transfer nncorl'iln ' claims upon the
Irish tenants into certain claims upon the
English government.
'
#
Ttio present I'Toncli republic has lasted
longer than that of any other form of pov-
eminent in franco during an ciitiro contiiry.
It Uas'paijed through dire perils , it has
been imtiilcil by onomicj within anil with
out , by MixcMahon , the friend of the im-
ponalistB , and bv H inlander , thu urfmturoof
his own demagogic ambition , and by all
schools of the monarchists , us well us by the
red flag destructives. Its worst eivomiea
have been fauna in Its own ranks , in igno
rance , selfishness unit . 'oily , anil only n year
ngo it seemed to be tottering to HB crtam
fall. It did not fall , however , and on the
eve of its twoiitioth anniversary it is
stronger , apparently , than over boforo. Its
people nro heavil1-1 taxed , they nro rmnorsuly
conscripted , they "urb beset by social and
political enornio | ybut they nro still
the most eontoiitoifflml thrifty in Europe-
It ia not HUol.v iJiat Franco's neigh
bor * will taldi ptrU : With liar in the celebra
tion no.\t SeptomlioWof the twentieth imnl-
vorsnry of tno birjtyVjf the third republic. If
the republic is to IjVw and the people are to
continue to prosper iindeiit , ns they have
itono for twenty yciU-i. the monarchical gov
ernments about iti IIUVD reason lo fear that
they mtl.v not survive ? ' 1 hero is no kingdom
on the continent wtjBpo people are not watch
ing Hie experiment , in Franco of a govern
ment o ( thopcopioBVtho people. In Germany
tlio oucuilistB , who.uvo | not lo bo confounded
with the annrctiibU. uro looking across the
Kliino uid dniwM ( ; Inspiration ii'id hope
from what I hey ipeji there. IJamommy is
contagious , anil fronftho French roptibMo it
IB spreading over Europe in such general
fashion a * to give occasion for the alarm
that the opponents ot popular govcrnmiml
leol , H the French isovenimnnt stands only
iong enough anil a lut-lc of strength is not to
bo uifi'Vrod from'Its tluetu.iting cnhincts , us
they came and go wltlnut apparently atTcct-
iag the stability of the real governmental
Btructuro tQ-iio of tt0 | monarchic * about it
must fall. The c\amplo of n people wholly
frco , separated by qnln geographical line
from those with fie deslro to bo fro * , li n
meniico to bo seriously conslUcrail by tuoso
wiiotn it adversely concerns.
*
* 4
Since the foundation of the German cinplro
there havu uoc-n eight elections to the reiohs-
tag. bevon strictly political parties huvo
bcon represented in nil of tlicao. In tlio
present parliament thcso parlies uro lUvidod
ns follows : Conservatives , 7ii ; frco con
servatives , 21 ; ccntro , 107 ; national liberals ,
IS ; frolsinnlgo , 03 ; democrats , 10 : oocialUU ,
30. A majority Of the boJy Is 103. This can
bo attained by n coalition of the center ollhor
with the two conservative parlies or with
the two "llbornl" parties , or with the frol-
smnlgo or socialists. A union with tlio fral
sianlgo and democrats falli 13 short of n
majority. The old cartel counts 133 mem
bers , and would require , therefore , the sup
port of almost the entire frolslnnlgo group to
retain jiowor. This lins bcon thought of by
aomo organs of the mlildlo parties , but moots
with small favor among cither ultraconservatives
servatives or liberals. It is not probable
that any group of parties can secure a
majority without the centro , so thnt If it remains
mains united It is tnnstor of the situation.
Its obvious Interest demands union , nml In
loader , \Vindhot-st , Is among tlio
ablest men In parliamentary life.
In former times this party has
had Its price , nnd no doubt wilt
have It now. It is the general opinion hero
that the conservatives will pay a larger price
In concessions to tlio Catholics than the
liberals will bo disposed to do , ami thnt Iho
government will thus procure a stonily ,
though denrly bought support. Hilt , on tlio
other hand , the majority of Uathollo voters
would prefer to go With the liberals In their
foreign nnd llnnnolnl policy , and they share
with the laborers a healthy dread of the gov
ernment's social legislation. Neither Catho
lic nor other laborers want tnoro of this
paternal , but meddlesome , policy. Tlmnues-
tlon on which the grouping of partlo. * In the
next reichstog really hnnps is whether the
leaders of tlio centre , to secure these social
and political gains , will lower their demands
in clurch | affairs to a point where liberals
can meet them without sacrificing their own
support. Hence , it is with some bltlur truth
that Windhorst Inn been called the "king"
of the present releasing.
*
The wisest nnd sWowdest observers of
old world political and economic conditions
have differed widely with regard to the real
cnujo of the astonishing growth during
recent years of German socialism , but that
reason which da's been most frequently , anil
with the greatest probability , assigned for it ,
is the commonly reported ulways great and
always growing dutestatioi' of the hsavy
burdens which military ruio imposes upou
the whole population. It is represented that
the discontent of tno German masses with
the ever Increasing tyranny of sword and
gun is shaping itself into eventual revolt
under the standard of socialism. 1 heso people
ple , whoso intelligence is so great , who nro
essentially a nation of thinkers , have
naked themselves if military strength
ati'l prestige are worth the dire priva
tion they suffer , and in HiilTuriug , pay
for them. This discontent the emperor
is trying to remove by suggestions of pater
nal reforms , some of winch arc in their na
ture as socialistic as anything that tLo social
leaders have dreamed or schemed. The
kaiser warily proposes to light communistic
socialism with socialism after a pattern of
his own , and hcuco the labor rescripts , nnd
the international conference. The increase
of the socialist vote was not stayed at the
latu elections by the emperor's plans , but so
long as the present system of hi3 government
endures ho has nothing to fear. 1'art.v pro
portions in" the reichstng may change , but
the emperor nnd most of tlio political machin
ery of the empire .will remain undisturbed.
The restraining power of the political vole
of socialistic ulaus , or of Iho popular will , is
the emperor's , and only revolution can divest
him of it.
*
*
\ \ ith the exception of Switxorlnnd , nnd of
the I'otty Djiiubiun stales , tlioro is not n
power in Kuropi ) that can nfford to remain
indifferent to the Dark Continent , which
seems destined to remain for some time
longer n vexed question In international poli
tics. On the Niger , France , Germany and
Great IJrilnlu nrc in perpetual rivalry of an
acrimonious nature ) with ono another. The
dispute between Portugal and England for
the possession of the upper Xauibcm ami of
the aiiiro distrii-ts , where ( v > ueon Victoria's
representative , attended by n largo armed
force , lias just rehoistcd the Uritish Hag ,
almost led n few weeks ngo to active hostili
ties between the two countries. England's
occupation of Egypt has "embittered her
relations with France , wlulo the
laltcr's tenure of Tunis is a
SMirco of perpetual Ill-fcoling among
the of Humbert. Itn '
subjects King ly's con
trol of Abyssinia is regarded with great dis
favor by Uuosin , which had devoted much
treasure and labor to the acquisition of n
religious nnd political foothold in the coun
try. Frequent diltoroncos tnlco place be
tween Franco and King Leopold on tlio sub
ject of their respective settlements on the
Congo. It is well known in London that
the headquarters of tlio anti-English nsitn-
tion among the Boors in South Africa are at
Amsterdam ; and Ilnnlly Morocco , where the
authority of the sultan bus been undermined
und the outlook is ominous , bids fair to be
come at no distant date n serious bonu of
contention between the governments of
Paris and of Madrid.
*
*
The curse of Latin America , over slnco its
revolution from European domination oariy
in the present century , lias boon Iho doc
trine of state rights. The revolutions in
Mexico , in tlio former confederation of Cen
tral America , in the former confederation of
Columbia , In the provinces of the La Plata ,
in thu Porn-Hollvinn confederation , have
been the logical outgrowth of thnt double
andjoften'conllicting allegiance to the state
nnd to the nation. To apply this doctrine ,
the general use of the state ami national
custom houses anil p3.itonL cs side by sldo
and of equal authority wns introduceij. The
natural consequence was ultimately an
tinned conllict , which unsettled lioth ntnto
nml federal authority. Within tliu last
twenty years the atato of lluonos Ayroa
rcstsU-d the Argentine government by
armed force in the very suburb * of
Hnenos Ayrea : the Columbian govern
ment has had to use us army to supprous
atato rights in sovural of the United States
of Colombia ; and on several occasions smco
the overthrow of Maximilian the Mexican
government Ims had to' do the saino tiling ,
The confederations of .Central Anu-rlca and
of Colombia ( Now Granada , Vanvz'joln and
Ecuador ) were dissolved by tlio Btato righU
doctrine ; the Poru-llolivln con federation
formed by General Santa Cruz llfty live
years ago was oven less lung lived. Wo now
learn that tlit sainn 111-omuncd idea of ultra
state rights seems to bo gaining foothold in
Iirn7.il. What ttio result will Ho can bo
Judged by the unvarying experience of other
American nations during the past seventy
yours. However li.ul may bo thu financial
outlook of llruzil nt tlih Juncture , it cannot
bit more ominous than ttio accoptnuco of the
doctrine of state rights.
, - a - -
lltHt IIS Of Ul ( | .
Kew I'm'fiilmn / - :
It la ns it iiaou to bo soratcli Tammany
rmil you llnd crookedness.
An
ll * tn > i Ululif.
Young Ktibnr vVilholm is trying to plnoato
u twentieth century revolution witli nn
oliflitcontli century top. Lotih XVI. Jrlotl
something of that sort nnd completely lost
his Head about it.
- „
HUM ! 10 I'lonxi ) All *
( ) ( ( ( IJ { : > .V"-l' | < .
\Vliuu t jiiifi'OJsmaii MeKinloy yot1 * tirc'l
of tinkering with the sugar tariff ho inlghi
try the ) jugplor's feat of keeping n do/iot
balls In the air at onco. Ho will llnd it com
parntively easy after the work of llxlng UK
tax on sugar to the aatisfueUoii.'of every ono
Tlio t'nr-titor nml the Tariff.
l'hlMjo ( Trllmiif ,
Sollliif ? his products at low free trndo rate1
and buying many things at the artltlcla
prices demanded by trusts sheltered bnlilml
a war tariff tuo farmer Is profoundly dlscon
touted , ami democratic domiiKogues have
sol/cd eagerly on the sunposcil opportunity
to embitter him against ovoa the principle'
of protection. If tlio tariff Is to stand ns a
present the discontent will grow stronget
and make Itself felt with n force which will
shatter rather than reform the protective
system.
The AViif on tlio
St. inifif filulif-lifinafnil
Tha republicans intend to attack the trust :
In two plnco-t , at the custom liouso ami In tli :
courts. They will reduce duties on article !
which directly contribute toward strength
ening the trusts , and will frame , ns they nn
trying to do In the Sherman bill , lawn whlcl
will deal with them us agendas to proven
competition ana as conspiracies against tin
public welfare.
An lOttiiniiiK nl ( JiMiitrnl Creole.
To the Editor of the Now Vorit Times
The Into Major General Crook had it mosl
genial disposition under n rather rough ox
teriir. ; When In the garb of n civilian lit
had moro the air of a not over well-lode
farmer than that of n general in thu army
At ono time , reaching an army post miiul
earlier than ho was expected , ho wns or
dercd by the sentry to clear out , ns the gen
eral was coming , nml they did not waul
tramps around.
Although he wns most successful in his In
dlnn campaigns , the ruuskins" seemed tc
boar him no nmiico , but had rather u warn ;
affection for him. Particularly I * this true
of the Chlrlciihun Apnehcs at Mount Vernon ,
Alu. Thrco months have not slipped nwaj
since General Crook visited these Indians
The news of his iirnval flow like wlldilre
through the camp. The t > qunwa left the hall
prepared breakfast to the mercy of the
children and dogs , while they liolpod theii
lords and masters to comb their hair anil
array themselves in their best so that the
general might sro how well they worn fol
ing his ndvico in living after the manner ol
thu white man. lie talked to thorn the best
part of tlio tiny , nml it wns n most unique
sight -General Crook seated on n bench
whistling , as tie wns wont to do in nil Indian
conferenceami every now mid tnen eiving
a truly Apaelio grunt of satisfaction or dis
approval. The Indians were grouped around ,
some Bitting , some standintr , nil wearing
army uniforms of an obsolete pattern , and
the bright rod nnd orange of the artillery
and cavalry adding much to ttio sccno in tlio
way of pleturesquo effect. The evening that
ho loft several of the chief men wont to sue
lui'i and bid him good-bye. No irreatur tri
bute of respect could have been paid him.
The good-byn was a hopeful one , and litllo
did they think that in so short a time ono of
their best earthly friends would be snutcheil
from them nnit their cause forevor.
For the Indians of America his death will
bo an almost irreparable loss.
Vin.Mvr Jfi.ico.
New York , Monday , March SI.
E'KKSON.Ui AMI I'OMl'ICAIj.
Now York World : Smco the resignation
of Hismarck the triple alliance has raised
the cry : l'\Vlion shall wo three riicctugnlnl1'
Philadelphia Uccord : Ulan- will pick his
flint that is to any , his check and try an
other shot at the surplus. llo ought to try
an nil-gun.
Washington 1'ost : For a man with an im
paired btomuch , the lion. William L. Srntt
Hooma to bo taking a great risk by his over
indulgence in Pennsylvania politics.
Chir-ngo Inter Oeonn : Ono can see why
Governor lull did not dismiss the Nov.- York
sheriff from ollico. llo would have been
compelled to clean out the entire otlice.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat : Knhcr'il -
helm talks peace , but neighboring nations
nro taking the Ci-omwollian precaution , while
the prayers are going on , to keep their pow
der dry.
Ht. Paul Pioneer Press : The blow has
fallen. Private Dal/oil is a full-blown ean-
didato for congress in nn Ohio district. 15d-
twccn Forikortho democratic gerrymander ,
and Private Dal/.ull , Ohio is in u peck of
trouble.
Wheeling Intolligencor : Ijisnrirck will
have time now to try bis hniul nt umpiring
baseball. That would develop to him tnu
start I in ; , ' fact thnt they don't know it all in
the Held of European diplomacy. '
Quiucy Wing : We see in r. list of patents
thnt somebody has invented a "ditching"
machine , Thu Illinois democrats would do
well to buy ono before they spend all their
money for pyrotechnics , for they will iieod it
to dig Gonorul Palmer out next November.
Uoston Herald : What if Secretary Win-
dom should iind out that loyal , patriotic1 ,
cultured IJoston rents stalls for provision
stores in the lower story of Funouil hull ,
hallowed by sacred memories of the glorious
past !
San Francisco Call : The Now York
Tribune makes u rattier good point on tliu
journals that condemn the Harrison admin
istration as a failure at the end of the lint
year when it reminds them that President
Cleveland aid not announcu any distinctive
policy until in the 'of the third year of his
administration ,
Sprineflaltl Republican : Senator Edmunds
lins priv.itely assured Mayor llart of IJoston
that in comparing that city to New York
under Tweed ho did not know what ho was
talking nbout. All is now forgiven , nnd
Ibsen und Kophocics mny continue their
contest for supremacy.
New York Sun : We hear that Lord Salis
bury is distressed because ho got , fut to such
a uei.1-eo us to inaku his weight ' M pounds.
This is pretty S'srlous. but it' is nothing to
tliu wiiiuht of Homo American politicians.
For instance , Mr. Cleveland now weighs
about two hundred and soventy-llvo potlmis
and tlio process still continues. It is con
venient for it politician to bo so fat. It
diminishes his running power and makes
him solemn.
TKAIH-J WITH MIOXICO.
Why ConurosH Slionnl Adopt n Syn-
Ioiii ol' KiMiijtrooily.
The recent oxportalion of.OH ( ) tons
of stool rails from the United States to
Mexico , which is haid to be the llrst
iurtfo transaction of this . ort , IH of IC-.H
importance in Khowinjr what hn.s but-n
dona in this direction than it IH in forc-
blmdowinK what could bo done by tin-
exorcise of u moderate amount of iiMt'l-
Htrouco unionirour national law mala-i- . .
savs the St. Louis Globo-Domocrnt. At
present Mexico cuu buy utou ! r.iiU
ulumper In this country than in Kiifj-
land , whie.li is our only competitor in
thifi branch of production. Up to a f < ; w
months iuro tlio Munition had been the
reverse of this , Ku 'huiil having tinad -
vantutfo , although on a stolidity narrow
ing margin. Iron and Htnol of in < > l
horts aru unusually hiuh In pricu in
England now , and the falling otT in tliu
supnly of coal in that country and the
increufcod coot of mining it will probably
keep them from falling to tholr former
low llf/uro ntfuin.
\S'bile Iho United Slates may bo nblo
to hold Us own in tbo future aguinst.
Europe in the Kiilos of many iron and
stool product * in the innrlceU of the
countries adjoining us , without much
aid from conyross , that body can and
should do sumotbiiiK lo help our Irado
In other commodities. A moililind hys-
lom of reciprocity outfitt to bo adopted
between the United Slalo-i and Canada
and Mexico , and gradually o.Uondcd to
the other eouutrum of the contiiifiil.
Wo can afford to offer thorn certain ad
vantages hero as np'ilnfet Kuroiio in
comjionsation for eorri-spondi'iy ; favor.- ,
by thorn to us in their markets. The
sentiment in favor of a policy of tbU
sort is stroiii , ' inlhU country , nnd Is be-
{ 'Innlnj , ' to bo openly nnd earnestly dltt-
played. It is < -iiccialy ! a 'tUu union } ;
protcciioniaU. -V conspicuous iiiuni-
fostiUion of this spirit wns shown In the
calling of tlii' coiiioronco of dolc aicn 01
the thrco Americas , which is still in
session.Vo nocil a broader and freer
oullot for our surplus products , mid
congressman do much toward providing
it for us. This id a matter to which the
ropubllc.au loaders In the natluuat log *
islnturo should carnoslly and Inlolli-
gonl'y ' uddross ihomsolvos.
TIIU SUNDAV I HK.
llelow nro outlined n few loading feature' nf
Tin : firsnvv Hr.i : . livery page will cotitmu
Kooil. substantial nud Attractive ninttur. Heiul
Unit.
T/irirt / nl the H'/if/r / / House -Mr. 1-VnnU ( i.
CarpenterTin : IIUK'S celebrated corrcNpoml-
nt. In his loiter this week presents n url [
picture ot the domestic depnttiiiont of tin
1'voslilenr.s ' mniiMon nud gives the renvm *
for MM. Hixrrl-ou'H pUvi tormnro roiim.
KlrrtrlrJ.lijlit * /or Clltrx \ Btudy of Iho
Kiiiilcct of inulilclpiil control of electric llulit
pmnt.1 , the cost compared with tlmt nmdo l > y
prlrntu corpornto owners. A very thorough
ixpmltlonof this timely subject by \ | . tor
llosewnter of Johns Hopkins University.
Ai-trrxsc * Titrun ? JVmr/diTS / ICnto T'loW's
scathing criticism of the yminj : uetrossiM
who Imve formed : \ society known us HID
"Voting I.uutes of 1'uro Character. "
HVicn HiniK Jinn Her Ouf-Clmunroy M.
Depow relfttcs nmnnbm- thrllllm' tii. tntie\
of the bravery of the blno-lilousait licrou-i o ,
the oiifjluo i nb.
f7isvAbout / Qoit'in "Hub" furnishes her
usually gossipy .Vow York letter nml ink >
( K-raslon to poke fun nt the prevalent oi. -
reform crn/.e , iiml nlso gives n poltuoil un
swor to tha ciuestlouVlmt \ is Oooil f-i-
cloty ? "
LdlirUal 'ilirlr Citrii IlmHc * floncra' SI.or
mnn recites Instiiucea ot imllvlilU'il l > ra\ , . -
ntul ilarlns thnt cnmo under hl.s obser > nti. > i
In th liituvnr , and te.ilsof n compiny < .f
lierouji who ani ; tliu night before niiuiMf ,
xrlilio they Huwed their nnines on thuli- emirs
to furnlsli n muiuis of lituutltluntlim of In xn
wno biiotilil stop tlio oiK'iny's. bnllut.s.
Il l > lnr < l < llc - \ former follow nowspapi-r
mnn tolls how Frank llattou dlscoverc.l . llio
merits of the great mimortst.
/ > / iorx'r ni the AiilfHonmThe ilcrart-
inentof TiuStr.M\v : llr.u devoted to s- -r-t
sortetlea tins long boon n fuaturo. Meiulmi-
of the various seer -t siocletles look t. . > Tin.
SUMI IV HKU for such knowledge as tliey mm
\\antoftlioilolngs nnd gossip nf thu m.uu-
secret soclctlos In Umnlin iiiul In tinfnt. ! . .
hi tlic ricltJ of S/iort TUB Sfvnu I'n. .
ulwiiya contains n complete resnmu orihn I ;
eel : In the field ol sports. The spucml MIII-
tire tomorrow will bo tlio personnel < > f tl'd
Omnlta liali te.im nnd n revluu of tin'ni ; na
tion nt the oiiunltig of thu ac.i-ion'M sports.
Our l.dlior lrp < irtnic > it \ review of tu !
situation in tha labor Held with govdp of I'.m
Unings of the vnrioiia tnulo orgaulxatioua.
Tlic HcUi/tiiiis / lh'imrlnir > il 'tl\\a \ \ week will
bn continued the piasi'iitntlon ot tlio vnrl n. ,
church creeds ,
7/1 tlic fot'tnl II"o)7(7-Tho preparations fur
the proper observance of lifter Lent fo ti.1- :
ties with n rcpurtof the wuck's doings.
Our Minuet 1'itijc Ono great fontui-o of
TIIK Sr.MHv Ilr.K is Us eaiicclnlly complete
review ( if the financial situation witli fnT-
'reports from tlio nmrket.s anil monet.iry i < n-
torn or the world. Iln.sinos.s men will llml n -
pigu ruploto wltlt lutorestluir and re.iul : i-
matter.
K ) > rdal Tclcarniihln Scrrlrr Uver.v im
portnnt event in Nobrnskn , IOWH , thetwn 1)\-
Kotiidnml tticuntlre wut nivl n-ii'tii\vt > > tMU v
bu covered completely by our own IM. ru.
.ipoiulonts.
A'cic Vor7i llcnilrt ( 'tihlfs A oomploti m
HUiiiD of tnn slttmtlon of nllair.s In IC'tr.ipv .
with tlio ne\v.-i nnl ; go lp of tlm Unullsli an I
continental capitals , nil written in a brl'i ' ! ;
nml rntertntnlng stylo. Wired specially t >
Tin : HIK. ;
T7ie Annodatcd [ 'rcsn Vl iiMieit News
of the world gathered anil prepared t > > tim
Inrge-it , tiioit ciu-ufitl nnd elllc-lent coriii of
trained Jourunliata 0:1 the globe.
; iiO.s.s.
OIHuerx mill Clerk * \Vlio \\ill Goto
Si. Ijoui- .
" Lr.AVCSWor.Tii , Kan. , Mnreh " 3.--Special |
to Tim Ucj : , | 't'ho ofllcial orJor from tlm
war department removing the hoadquiu-tci n
of the dopurtinojit of the Alissouri from l-'m l
Leaven worth to St. Louis , removes th fu -
lowing olllcoi-.i nnd clerics :
UrigadioronoralVnsloy ! Moi--itt , con. ,
mandiiig the dcpartmont of the Missour .
General O. I ) . ( Jroune , assistant ndiutaM
general ; clnrlss , Kninlc Huss , Joseph Irn-
hoi'Ht , ICuwiinl Lond.iii , ! ' . 0. Caldwell. C' .
1' . Ilohman , Louis .litcob'ion , XavlorVnlc - ,
mussciigera , James O'DorniplI , Adolf Kif- ,
nmKrnost Shalkenb-.ck ; Major Josi-j It
I' . Haiigoi1. inspector general ; cirri ;
Michael 1'yne ; moasonpor , M. .1. Nortui ,
Captain Arthur Murray , acting JuJgo n'lvo-
eato ; clerlt , Prank Harris ; Lieutenant Hi in
Swift , Fifth cavalry , engineer olllcor : ml
nluoon ( ionorni ftlorritt'H stalf ; draugl t- > -
tnuii.Villinm Ivilp ; Colonel Cliarlcs r.'g- ' ,
moilical dirot-tor ; cleric , Mnttiuw Cui-tn ,
messenger , Charles Mt-Uonnld ; ColonulV. .
A. Huclier , cliii'f pavm.ister ; cleric , ! ; K.
iMonrs ; mcs.sciitir ( , rr.inlc Conkllntr ; MIIJ n1
K. V. Sumiiur. Killh oavnlrv : Inspurtor n |
Hinnll amis prai-ticu ; Lieuti'iinnt Lhiiil'-s
Dodge. Jr. . aide on Cicnornl Me.rritl'a hta'l ;
Major C.V. . l ester , clnoi'iiuiirlormns'ir
clerks , I-'reil Krueper , chief c-lerlc ; II. .1.
Urueggi" , iliunrs Si'.wmmr , A. S.Viuien , M.
IJIonmllulU ; Willium Clnenthcr and C. I' .
Summers ; incssungurs , Willium Hart nml
John Hoslcot.
A strong effort is being matin to secure 'ho
retention of Chaplain .1. H. MuClung of MM
United St-itus military prison. 'J'tiu order
for his removal from I''ort Leavonwurin i i
I''ort Asslnaboinii. Mont. , has aroused it very
earnest protest from all tlio olllcont of tlio
fort ns well as ciilziMm of the city.
Clinplnln Henry Swift hnn been traiibfem d
from | ii.st chaplain to chaplain of llio ni..i-
tar.v prison , vn-oJ. li. McClung.
First Lieutenant/ . Ferry , Sixth intati-
try , has nrrivod from Fort Ln-vis , ( Jol. , and
Will at oiicu en'or upon the iliscliargo of tin
dutioH ns regimental ( p'artormnstor , roliuv -
ing Captain \Voiheriil.
t'ohltlvuly Cnreillij
these Mttlu rill .
Tlioy alsorellovo D's '
ircsHfr-uii DysH'pila | ,
ligoa'lon ' and Toe
Hearty Katlnx. A per
.Vet remwly for Dlzzl-
ss , Nniibi-u , Iro'.vU )
ner..s , llml Taptn In tin1
I'nlii In IKSI In. T ) H- |
TID MVKIf , &c. They r-KUl.lto tl'J IJowelo ,
nnd prnv.-nt . Connllpntloii ami 1'ileg.
rnmtleAt and caeleul lo tukn. ( July
doso. ' 10 In ft vial , l'111-.ly
r.5ri'nt .
OARTPR MEDIOINB 00.Prop'r3HcuYorV. '
OMAHA
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Snlwrllietl .V KiiarttiilPBil Ciplt.U , .
1'ttlit III Capital . .380.OOD
lluya iinil HBII . ( ( > It * ni'd linmls ; ni-KotiiUm
' - - - - :
roiiunon Inl ' -
ivt Hi ti-iin-'fi'r agi'iit nnd trilHte of euriiu'a-
tluu ; liihu.1 eharuo of pruporty ; colleen roc' i
Omaha Loan &Trust Co
SAVINGS BANK
5. K. Cor. IGth niv.l DotKJlna
r-Bld In Ciuiltal . . SDO.OOO
l.lillillliyof Htoi-klmlili-ri , . . .200,000
D Per Coin Internal PnUI on UoJo lt *
I'ltANK .1. f.AMii : , fa-.lil.n- .
' T.IIM : A. U. Wyinnti , pnml ileut ; J.J.II.- .
vice pruilili'iit ; W.T. Wymiin , trmiuvur
llKuniiiH : A. f. Wyninn , J. II. MlllUt'J , .1 J.
llrowu , i Hi ) c. Iliirinii , li. W , N'n-iii , iliu , l ,
Ivlmbali , Hwo. II , duke.
Loans in any amount made un City &
Farm Property , mul on L-'ollat- .
y , at Luwua Ft tit u Curruu.to *