XJUJU < JMAJLA JLJAJLJUX JLJJUJii : J5MtJ.JLJ.Ai , JOINJS 20 , 18U1.
THE DAILY BEE
B. UOSBWATEK Etmon.
PUBLJSriHD EVKHY MOKNING.
THIMH OP StinHOUIl'TION.
Dally llrr ( without HundayJOno Voar R M
Dally nml Sunday , Onu Vcnr 10 TO
Hxmonths . g
Thrroninnlli * . * j
Humlnv lit i" . Onn Vcar . * y >
nturdnv llwo. Olio Yi-nr . 1
Weekly llt'f.Onu Vcur . . * W
OITK'ES :
Omnhn , The Il > c HnlMlng.
Fouth Otiinhn. CnrniT N nnd Sfilh Strret *
I'niincll JllufTH , 12 ! I'enrl Htri'OU
Chlcngo uillcr.aiTUIi'imbfrof Oonimnrce.
N w YorV , Ilt)0in itl4niil ; ( lftTrllmnoUulialng
WashliiKton , ai.'l 1'onrtcontll BtrceU
COItlKSl'ONliNOR ! :
All communications rotntlnR to news * nd
fdltorlnl tmitlur should bo uddrcaacd tc the
Kdltorhil Department.
lUJSIXKHd l.ETTEUa ,
Allhnslnpsslnttrrs nnil rmnlttnnrrs should
be nddrcsHfil to The Iloo I'ubllshliiK Coiiipany.
Onmlm. Orafti , nhcok * nnd postofflro onion
to ho made payublo to the ordur of the com
tiany.
The Bee PnWisliiiig Company , ProDrielors
TUB IIEK m
BWORN PTATKMKNT OK CIHUULATION.
StBtoof NobrnsUn ,
County nf Dniisia * . ln
OrorKi ) ft. 'IVsclnick , incrotnry of The Ileo
1'ilbllAhlni ; company , dons so'umnly ' swonr
that the iictual circulation of TllK DAII.V IlKK
for the weekending Juno SU , 1691 , was us fol-
Hnnd'ny. Juno 14 20.210
Monday , Jiinu 1.1 2iJ.4fiO
Tuesday , Juno in. vi5.4nl
Wednesday. Jnnn 17 ' . 2fi,4. ' > 0
Thursdivv. Juno 18 2fi , : > 78
Friday , Juno III M.W
Saturday , Juno 20 tfi&V )
Average SO.tlim
OF.OKOR II. T/.SOIIUCK.
Sworn to before mo and nubsi > rlbed In my
prrsenco llils2uth day of June , tsui.
N 1' . I-Kir ,
Notary I'ubllo.
State of NolirAnkn. laa
County nf Douglas , f"3
doorKu ll. T7SoliucU. being duly sworn , de
poses nnd says that hn Isscerntary of TIIK HKK
rnlillsliliiR cninp'inv. that the actual avernio
dally clri'iilatlon nf TIIK Dui.v Iti.K for tlio
month nf Juno. IB'M. vmnQVcopies : } \ : for July ,
1S10 , 20,0V ] copies ! for August IHW. 1.0,7.Vcoples ) :
for Solemler. | ) I-BO , 20 , 70 coplns ; for October.
April , l&'il , 2iG3 : ! copies : for May , iwn , M.SJO
Copies. GKOIiriK 11. T7HCIIUCK.
Sworn to linforo mo and subscribed In my
presence UilsSd day of Juno , A. I ) . IMH.
Notary I'nbllc.
IN VIKW of all the circumstances there
BConis to hnvo boon no Hpcclftl occasion
for a Bocrot mnrringo botwccn Ptirnoll
nnd Mrs. O'Shoa. Nobody was with
holding consent. ' *
STKAKINO of the unvoilinp of a stntuo
of Henry Ward Bcechor in Brooklyn
brings ngain painfully to mind that the
podostnl of the monuinont to a greater
man than Bocchor is not yet completed
in Riverside parlc , Now York.
Till ! Iowa democratic st"to convention
arid campaign wits opened with prayer.
The campaign will close with cursing ,
for the Iowa democrats are doomed to
defeat No political party in that state
Is strong enough to carry the weight of
the democratic platform.
SKNATOK I'KKKKII and ox-Governor
Anthony will engage in a joint debate
upon the money question at Ottawa ,
Kan. , today. After the discussion the
people of Kansas will fyul their bewhiskered -
whiskered senator ns limp as a dish rug.
lie is no match for Anthony.
THE chairman of the republican state
central committee has called a mooting
of the committee for July 8 to arrange
for the state convention. If the railways
are not clear daft they will send their
attorneys off fishing or hunting about
that time , and leave state politics se
verely alone during this campaign.
T POLK of the southern alliance -
lianco is mincing very little progress as
ho swingd around the circle , llo has dis
covered n tremendous leak down in
Missouri which promises tolotinonou h
nntl-subtroasury son to waterlog the
ornft if not plugged. A convention of
all tail co people opposed to the sub-
treasury nonsense is called at Dallas ,
Tex. , July 10 , and Mr. Polk is not
proselyting In the north as vigorously
as ho it ) kicking against the now faction
in the south.
SENATOR JOHN C. SHEA of this city
Is dead. In his death Omaha loses a
good clti/.on , the bar a respected practl-
"tlonor nnd the Nebraska senate n care
ful legislator. To him tlio city anil
state ewes the warehouse law to which
BO much of commercial importance is
attached. It is iv moasui'o likely to perpetuate -
potuato his short term in the legislature
in the grateful memory of his fellow
citizens , a monuinont to his fidelity and
ability of which his friends and family
well bo proud.
THE business organizations of Omaha
who will Bond representatives to the
Iowa state republican convention at
Cedar llapids next Wednesday to secure
the endorsement of the assembled re
publicans in favor of Omaha as the plnco
of holding the next national convention ,
should invite the Council Bluffs organi
zations to appoint a committee for the
Btuno purpose. Bettor still would it bo
, to create a Twin City delegation. Coun
cil BhIts | has been very enthusiastic
ever this matter and her interest du-
lorvos recognition.
SENATOR STOCKIWIOGI : says the re-
/lubliouus of Michigan nro for Blaino.
The senator ought to tell us something
now. These peripatetic senators who go
about announcing that the republicans
huro and there are for Blaine tire grow
ing tiresome. Everybody knows Mr.
Blaine in a favorite , but most republi
cans are convinced that ho is not willing
to bo considered us n candidate and can
not BOO the sense in persistently an
nouncing in the same breath that this
Htato anil that is for him if ho will run ,
but that ho will not bo in the Hold.
THE only way to prevent burglnrlos
nnd highway robbery is to capture nnd
convict the burglar * and robbers. Swift
retribution nnd a vigilant police force
are very discouraging to men who depend -
pond upon crime for a livelihood , The
present police force has performed a
great deal of creditable work In the di
rection of returning stolen goods and
arresting thieves. Just about now it
has the opportunity again to distinguish
itself , for the circus bus loft a tough
gang in our midst who are already
inukliiL'tiorvous people unhappy at night
irhothor ut homo or on thu stroot.
TIIK JOIl'X DE.MOCnlTlC
The platform of the Iowa democracy
abounds with platitudes. It is an plab-
orate affair , evidently prepared with
much deliberation , and for the avorngo
partisan is a waste of words. Very little -
tlo of it calls for sarfous consideration.
Of course the tariff law is denounced ,
nnd there is a verbose recital of reasons
for thu denunciation. Ono is that it In
creases the costof the necessaries of lifo.
The farmers of Iowa are getting more
for what they have to sell than they
have received before for n number
of years. What articles that
they have to buy cost them
moro than they did a year ago ? Sugar
is ono of the necessaries , nnd it is
cheaper by nearly 2 cents a pound
than before the now law nmdo It frco.
What Uoos this moan for the people of
Iowa ? There are about four hundred
thousand families in that state , and
estimating that the annual saving from
the reduced orlco of sugar will avorngo
3o jxsr family , the showing is that tlio
people of Iowa are benefited by this ono
Horn of free sugar to the amount of
$2,000,000 a yonr. Do the democrats
want to restore the sugar duties , and if
not , how do they propose to replace the
loss of revenue from the remis
sion of these duties ? The platform
makes no reference to reci
procity , which is directly in
the interest of the airricultural produc
ers , and in the promotion of which frco
sugar plays an important part. Are the
democrats of Iowa prepared to sacrilico
reciprocity ? How is it about other
necessaries , as clothing , hats , boots and
shoos ? Who does not know that these
can bo bought ns cheaply now. of like
quality , as a year ago ? The interior
department has just concluded contracts
for supplying the Indian bureau next
year , Involving an expenditure of
$2,500,000 , and nearly everything except -
copt agricultural nroducts was offered -
fored at a lower price than last
year. On the few articles that are
higher the advance is inbignill-
cant , and is offset ton to ono by the
lower values of other articles. People
who have practical experience regard
ing prices know that most of the neces
saries affected by n tariff have not ad
vanced in price since the present law
went into effect , and it is a rolluction
upon the intelligence of voters to assort
otherwise. The well informed farmers
of Iowa cannot bo misled by any such
misrepresentation.
Tlio platform favors the free coinage
of silver , but whether or not this is in
tended to bo understood as unlimited , seas
as to take in the silver of the world , can
not bo determined from the language
used. At any rate the position
antagonizes. the democracy of
the cast , and will have a very important
Inliuonco In determining the sentiment
of more than ono doubtful stato. It
would seem to say very decisively that
the democracy of Iowa does not sympa
thize with the views of Grover
Cleveland regarding silver , and the ef
fect of this can only bo to intensify the
differences within the party i-egarding
this Question. In view of the fact that
the adherents of Governor Boies regard
him as a-i 'available candidate in
the event of his re-election , for
the vice piosiduncy on the ticket
of 1892 , the position taken on
the silver question would indicate that
they do not expect Mr. Cleveland to bo
the next candidate of the nomocracy for
the presidency.
The plank favoring liberal pensions
for the old soldiers is conspicuously in
consistent with the denunciation of the
appropriations of the lust comrross. by
far the greater part of which applies to
pensions. The insincerity of democrats
regarding pension legislation , however ,
is nothing now , and the old soldiers of
Iowa will know how to estimate at its
true value the professed solicitude for
their interests of the Iowa democrats ,
A Jl'B.t/v GASDIDATK.
Governor Boies ought to provo to bo a
weak candidate if the intelligent farm
ers of Iowa will seriously consider his
course during his brief public career.
In what respect has ho shown himself to
bo the friend of the producers of the
state ? What has ho done to advance
their interests or promote their wel
fare ? In the election of two years ago
ho received the votes of anti-monopoly
republicans who distrusted the republi
can candidate. Boles hud always pro
fessed to bo opposed to the exactions
of the railroad corporations , and it
was presumed , although ho had
changed his party alllliatlon , that ho
still felt that way. But the fact Is that
Iowa has never had a governor that
proved himself a stronger friend of the
corporations. They have boon entirely
safe during his administration , and
doubtless they will bo found rondy to re
pay his consideration for them by using
all their Intlucnco for hla ro-oloction ,
confident that if ho is continued in
o ill co their interests will not bo inter
fered with. The farmers of Iowa must
also have the fact impressed upon them
that Governor Boles has done them
greater injury through his misrep
resentations of their condition than ho
could repair in a score of years zealously
devoted to that ono purpose. There has
never boon another instance , so far as
wo know , of the governor of n state de
liberately proclaiming to the world the
virtual bankruptcy of its people , and
practically warning capital that it would
bo unsafe to have dealings with them.
Governor Boles enjoys alone , woboliovo ,
the unenviable distinction of having
struck a blow at the prosperity and wel
fare ol his state in order to attest tho'
ardor of his partisanship. By way of
showing his hostility to republican
policy , which but a few years before ho
approved , Governor Boies did not hesitate -
tate to in olToct advlso the eastern in
vestors in Iowa farm mortgages to foreclose -
close whenever the money duo them was
not forthcoming. At a time when
alarmists and domngoguos were sending
out reports of the destitution of western
farmers and greatly magnifying the
mortgaged indebtedness of this section ,
the governor of Iowa told tin assemblage
of democrats in Now York city that the
people ho represented were practically
insolvent and that their situation was
steadily growing worse , thus giv
ing the authority of his high post-
tlon and his presumed famili
arity with the condition of af
fairs in Ida state , to the damaging mis
representations of the irresponsible trn-
ducors of the west. Ills oourso in this
matter is without parallel in the hiiilory
of the country ,
The unpardonable wrong done the
state of Iowa in this matter by Governor
Bolos , together with the undoubted fact
that ho IB the friend of the corporations ,
ought to insure nn overwhelming oppo
sition to him on the part of the farmers
and all who are in sympathy with their
interests. If ho had all the qualities of
statesmanship ascribed to him by his
most ardent friends they would not out
weigh the faults which render him un
worthy of the confidence nnd support of
nn intelligent , industrious and honest
peoplo. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
TIIK ASYLUM SOAflDAL.
The board of public lands nnd build
ings although obstructed In its efforts
by weaknesses in the law nnd want of
funds for this specific purpose are pro
ceeding witlr the investigation into the
management of the asylum for incurublo
insane at Hastings with commendable
vigor. The duplicuto vouchers have
been tabulated by the board
and other clerical discrepancies are
ready to bo laid before them in system
atic order so that the existing facts maybe
bo roauily determined and the explana
tions , if any , of I ho accused olllcials
offered intelligently. The ofllcors in
volved in the charges have already ap
peared by attorney and have boon
cited to present themselves in
person for examination. The scan
dalous accusations against the
moral behavior of ono of the
ofllrlals are also in possession of the
board , with the names of witnesses by
whom it is claimed the charges will bo
proved.
The board , under the law , is not ex
pected to present any ovldonco to the
governor until after its examination is
completed , and Us findings have been
agreed upon. Within six days after the
Investigation Is completed , the law
makes It the duty of the board to lay the
facts and the conclusions of that body before
fore the governor , who is expected to re
view the same and from such review of
the ovldonco determine his course of ac
tion. The board has no authority to
impaach or roinovo officers of
the public Institutions. It sits
in such v\i > oi as a board
of inquiry. The governor alone can
remove the officials , and with the gov
ernor therefore rests the final responsi
bility in these cases should the accusa
tions bo sustained by evidence.
The board moots with a serious
hindrance at the threshold of the ex
amination. Except the 32,000 ap
propriated for a contingent fund
to bo used by the governor of
the state there is absolutely no money
available for the investigation of these
or any other accusations against officials
of the state institutions. It is probublo ,
if the governor were so disposed , a portion
tion of this sum could bo legally used in
paying the expenses of this investiga
tion. Whether the executive will au
thorize its use is another ques
tion. Probably"not. . " However ,
the board may feel entirely
safe In pursuing its plain "duty. The
next legislature will cheerfully and
promptly appropriate moneys for the in
vestigation nnd will also provide by law
for just such investigations aa the cir
cumstances now require.
The people are with the board and
will sustain them in thoroughly investi
gating the asylum , no matter what maybe
bo its expense They , will not bo satis
fied with anything short of a searching
inquiry and it is clearly the purpose of
the board to go to the bottom of all the
charges of inefficiency , irregularities ,
corruption and Hastiness which have
brought this institution and its officers
into disrepute.
THE Navajo Indians are not involved
in the difficulties reported from Koams
Canon , Ariz. The Indians at that
point are Moquls. They and the Navajos -
vajos are not on speaking terms for two
reasons. First , because their languages
are entirely distinct , and second , be
cause the Navajos , from time Immem
orial , have robbed their little cowardly
neighbors. The wars between the tribes
have driven the Moquls to the rocky
mesas for habitation , though their fields
are in the valleys below. The Moquis
are good fanners. The Navajos arc
stock growers. The tribes are as dis
tinct ns Bedouins from Hottentots. The
present show of hostility on the part of
the Moquis is surprising , for nothing has
hitherto bbon more terrifying to them
than a Navajo , except an American
ci.valryman. The medicine men of the
tribe nro responsible for the sudden re
sistance of the Moquis. They v/ill not
fight. They are merely making their last
stand against the policy of the govern
ment , which has forbidden the horrid
snake dances , commanded them to place
their children in school and make their
habitations in the valleys fuatcad of
on the rocks. There la no just ground
for the rumors that the "Navajos are
acting hobtilo on account * of the
Moquls. They would cheerfully assist
in annihilating thorn if called upon so to
do. The only reason for confusing the
two tribes and expressing fears of a Na
vajo war Is in the fact that the govern
ment has confided the custody of the
Moqui reservation and people to the
Navajo Indian agent. A .war " with the
Navajos would moan business. They are
the best ana bravest of the southwestern
tribes. War with the Moquis is fraught
with as little danger to the whites as an
attack of wolves upon rabbits would bo
to the wolves.
Tin : enthusiastic o'vailg'ollit who Is
now engaged in reforming Otnatm while
his family suffers for the necessities of
lifo will find a passagd of su'ripturo suit
ing his case by referring to 1 Timothy
v-8 : "But if any provide not for his
own , and especially for these of his own
house , ho hath denied the fu'ltb. and is
worao than an infldol. " ' *
TWENTY-ONE young Indies graduated
from the teachers' training uuhool this
its first year. Twenty-four we're in at
tendance. The year has been devoted to
instruction in the theory and practice of
teaching under ttio competent eyes of
carefully educated normal Instruotors.
The school which begun as nn experi
has proved nn unqualified success ,
It was needed , ynj'id will hereafter bo n
feature of our public school system. Amore
moro extended course ( mould now
" "
bo adopted * ( covering1 at loasl
two years . . .oJL instruction. The
first year may ! ) & sufficient for an elementary
montary course ) ( entitling the studnn !
completing it a primary tonchors' '
certificate. Th'rf succeeding year 01
yours should b6lrAovoted to preparation
for work in the grammar and high schoo' '
grades. If woiro , to have a normal department
partmont in ourpublic ) school system lo
It bo as thorougluos practicable. Then
is no reason whyOmaha may not built
up hero ns excellent a training schoo
for teachers as the Oswego , N. Y. , nor
mal school. Eventually it may dovolor.
into an institution in which the slate
will bo sufficiently interested to con
tribute funds for Its support The nucleus
clous of an important teachers' college
is already 'created. Lot the board build
around it for the future with intelligence -
gonco nnd liberality.
No expenditure of funds In the control
of the Real Estate Owner's association ot
any other local business organization o !
t ho city will bring quicker or bettor rO'
turns thnn Unit Incidental to efforts foi
the next Republican national convoi ) '
lion. Wo are in the race now and out
people are enthusiastic ever the pros-
pcct. Lot no effort bo spared to make o
vigorous campaign.
BOILER INSPECTOR STANDK.VKN has
revoked the license of an engineer for
intoxication. The boiler inspector did
right. If ho will apply the rule impar
tially , beginning in his own office , the
people of Omaha will overlook the
safety plug and a few other eccentrici
ties.
BOTH the state oil Inspectors are dodg
ing the quo wnrranto. The reason for
this is plain. The contestant who brings
the action admits that lie is out of office
and the other will hold the olllco and
pocket the fees pending the decision ol
of the court.
PROPERTY owners whoso interests are
affected by the proposed St. Mary's ave
nue grade will cast a shadow upon their
own Interests if they permit anything to
interfere with that important improve
ment.
A FEW hot days now to coax the corn
a little will bo highly appreciated and
duly reciprocated later , General Greely.
TIIK Iowa dphlperatic platform is original
'
inal only in that'll omits the time tried
"Wo view with alarm. "
Tins is educational week in Omaha.
A Democratic Squeal.
St. Lnutq It jmltlic ( ifem. )
The third party ipovamont In Kansas sooros
to bo splitting up the farmers' alliance into
half a dozen partias.
Alwnyn'on ' tlio Alert ,
irnrtitngtim I'ott.
With a doslroflo'Uoublo her population for
a few days Omaha is endeavoring to secure a
national politioil convention.
for the Fray.
Washington f it ,
The Hoosiers are evidently eager for the
presidential fray. A coroner's jury out there
has just decided that a farmer's death was
duo to an overdose of democracy.
Worse Things Tlinn Knocnrnt ,
Ilnitiin GlnM.
If the queen and the prince of Wales turn
out. to bo homo rulers it will not take patri
otic Irishman lonp to forgive that little gnmo
of baccarat. There are , after all , worse
things than cards and gambling coercion
and inisgovornment , for instance.
AVill Die n-Klokor.
KMrncu Hub.
Burrows objects to the now warehouse law.
bueauso it will , by enabling the farmer to
borrow mouoy on warehouse certificates , in
duce him to live beyond his means. It is
really too bad about Burrows. Ho was born
a fault finder and will die a-klolcor.
Cleveland Cannot lie Dropped.
S' ' . Jjimta ( IWie-Ocmocrnt ( rep. )
The democrats cannot drop Cleveland next
year without leaving themselves open to the
imputation of Ingratitude and cowardice. He
is the only democrat who , LJ a presidential
nominee , was over able to make headway
against the republicans at any time for a
quarter of n century preceding 1881.
Senator Collum of Illinois is represented to
have announced that ho is a candidate for
the republican nomination for president in
the following words , towit : "If the nomina
tion is tendered to mo you can bet I won't
throw the honor ever my shoulder. It Is
going to bo a free-for-all light , and If tbo Illi
nois delegation is for mo. why then I'll bo In
tbo Hold. " Americans do not ilishko a little
freedom in language , but it is doubtful
whether they will select for president of
those United States nny ono who talks about
such a high ofllco in that frco and easy stylo.
Action licmiuitlcd.
Cifcr ( Lnulcr.
The oftlcors of the state board of transpor
tation will demonstrate tboir political wis
dom and equity If they nt once tnk.o hold of
the railroad freight and transportation ques
tion and glvo itiylgorous attention. The people -
plo of this statov demand something In tbo
way of relief In this direction , something rea
sonable nnd fafr'bbth ' to the railroads nnd the
people. This til8mand comes up from
good men of .njj parties from all ever
'
this state and . . 'must have tbo ntton
tlon of the board of transportation. They
bavo It In their power to glvo the people the
needed reasonable relief and they will do
well to act at oiled ; The fate of the repub
lican party , trirmn they represent , will do-
pcnil upon their action and republicans nil
ever tlio state slijofld demand vigorous action
In this matter Pyjlho members of the board.
Meilill'H cAiitlliiioiit.s | to Goodwin.
Clttria'i Tribune.
A Salt Lake viwr published In the Interest
of Utah silver imno owners advocates free
coinage of silver. It says : "Tho question
is , whether our country ulono would Do nuf-
tlclcnt to glvo ctlvcr that standing which
would keep It on a par with gold ( on the
basis of l.r > ) i to 1 of gold ) . Wo bollovo It
would. " There Is the rub. Ho "bollovos , "
Who cares what tbo fellow believe * ! The
law of Kravlty Is against him , This nation
could no moro rnlsu tbo commercial value of
silver In all the world to the old standard of
Ifijfi to 1 than a mini can lift and carry around
with him n ton weight 01. his shoulders. Thu
effort to do so would merely result In coining
a "dollar" worth Its bullion value of auout75
cents , whicti In ono breath tbo Salt Lake
writer says ho do > s not want nnd In the next
Insists shall bo forced upon the people wltb
all the tremendous evil consequences that
would attend n failure of thu experiment.
IKT THK COS
tlio Solillnr * ' Homo Honplln
Awarded to Grand Inland Bidder * .
LISCOI.K , Nob. , Juno 23 , [ Special t <
TUB DBK.J The board of public lands am
buildings held another mooting today , bui
not for tbo purpoo of considering the Hast
Ings asylum scnndal. This time tbo mattoi
of awarding the con t met for erecting n now
hospital for the soldiers' homo nt Gram :
Island was considered. The building to be
erected Is. according to tbo plans , ono slorj
high and Is to bo lO''x 15 foot. The loglsla.
lure appropriated & , OOU for the erection ol
this building.
Today three bids were rocolvod. Tbo first
was from Mr. Burns of University Place ,
who offered to put up tbo now hospital for
? 7WX ) . The next bid opened was from L. T.
Oroor of ( irana Island , who offered to do the
work for 91,103. But the bid of Henhouko &
Lehman of Grand Inland was $1,480 and that
flrui was awarded the contract.
IX IIONOlt OK A MIUTUMtX.
Adjutant General Cole has Issued n general
ordtir U the militia of the state that
their arms nnd armories shall be
draped in mourning for n period ol
thirty days In nonor of Captain
August IClclnschmidt of Company B ol
the First regiment , who was drowned In the
Blue river Juno 3. Klclnschmldt became n
member of tha state mllttla in 1831. In 1S8 >
ho was chosen ns first lloutuuaat and a year
later elected captain.
General Cole has ordered that an election
bo held July 1 to fill the position made va
cant by tbo death of Captain Klolnscbmldt.
ECHOES or Tin : SIIP.KDV uti.vi , .
Attorney J. K. Philpot applied to Judge
Fluid for nn order requiring the sheriff to
turn ever to him tno gold ring that figured
so prominently in the Shcody murder trial.
A 31OUKI , AMklllCAX ,
Philadelphia Press : Men of tbo stamp of
ox-Senator McDonald are nu honor to tbo
country.
Now York World : Senator McDonald's
long and spotless public lifo Is n snow- white
commentary pn lugalls' Iridescent dream.
Denver Republican : Senator McDonald
was a good man. Ha served his state well
nnd bo lived honorably among his friends and
neighbors.
Louisville Courier-Journal : With his death
passes away a lovable man , nn accomplished
scholar , n great lawyor.a sound nnd unflinch
ing democrat.
Washington Post : McDonald's ' death will
bo sincerely mourned by all cilUons who ad-
niiro probity and consistent exhibition ot
principle in public service.
Chicago Herald : A strong man has fallen ,
but democracy and tha world nro richer nnd
stronger because bo has lived. Peace to his
ashes. Honor to bis memory.
Boston Advertiser : McDonald goes to his
grave with tbo honor and esteem of a nation.
The people , without division of party , race
or creed , regret that ho is no moro.
Denver Sun : Senator McDonald was n
man of attainments and of much mental
strength , nnd of stainless character. Ho
commanded the respect and confldonca of all
the people.
Chicago Tribune : Ho loaves behind him
nn untarnished reputation , n record of dis
tinguished service to his state nnd the nation ,
nnd : i memory of devotion to tbo union in the
days of civil strife.
Cincinnati Enquirer : McDonald was ono
of the few remaining types of n past genera
tion whoso convictions were these of rugged
honesty nnd whoso fidelity in every relation
was us true ns divinity itself.
Chicago Intor-Ocoan : McDonald was a
flno example of what an honest and courage
ous man may achieve from very humble be
ginnings. Ho was respected by all when
living , nna will bo mourned by all now that
bo Is doad.
Kansas' City Star : The profound sorrow
nnd regret which have boon caused by the
death of ex-Senator McDonald ought to 1m-
pn-ss upon every young man the priceless
value of an upright character and n noble
and blameless life.
Philadelphia Record : McDomld was a
typical solf-mndo American , commencing life
as n saddler's apprentice , fitting himself for
collOBo In hours spared from the work bench ,
and. like many of our prominent men , paying
for his collegiate and professional Instruc
tions by his own earnings.
Chicago Times : It Is to such examples as
these that the youth of America may well
turn for inspiration to noble living nnd he
roic deeds. Ex-Senator McDonald's early
lifo wns one of struggle and achievement ,
and that ho became n towering liguro In the
public lifoflf his state and the nation speaks
volumes for the possibilities of unflinching
integrity and honest industry In this repub
lic.
Attractions for the world's ' fair nro being
industriously manufactured. Ghosts are
reported frolicking around tbo Carlson cot
tage.
Tlio sweating system has boon inaugurated
for the sottsou at summer resorts.
mnong thn jewels in the undertaker's cas
ket tbo early watermelon Is conspicuous.
TIII ; Tii.irnoNi : : antu
H'lUhftiatoi Pott'
Ah , pretty one , for many n day
( You're pretty , that I know ;
The voice that echoes far away
In Somewhere tolls ma so )
1'vo ' wondered why you always say ,
"Hollo , hello , hello 1"
I toll you plainly whom I want ;
I puisti nnd make it slow ,
It seems vou love your might to llann1
U'hllo 1 indignant grow ;
You keep it up , this tiresome taunt ,
"Hollo , hello , hello ! "
No doubt you smilingly deride
My wrathful words thai flow.
'Tls sad that time you've not applied
To learning years ago
To say a few short words beside
"Hello , hello , hullo ! "
Washington Star : Jones Do you think
this hot spell will continual
Brine with cooling confidence : Oh , no.
Woaropiotty sura to huvo a freeze by
Christmas.
Detroit Free Prois : First Pickpocket
Bill was over to Philadelphia the other day.
Second Pickpocket Did ho do nny bus
iness )
"Got bis hand Into n banker's pocUot. "
"What luck did ho havof"
"Fustrato ; got his hand back. "
Bosloa Post : One of the best makeups
for thu stage is the advance agent's little
yarn.
Washington Post : "I can't oat'vcal , " said
Snuhblns. "It disagrees with mo. "
"Which , " roitarltod his wife , "shows that
a calf lias more sense than most people give
It credit for. "
I'd penned tbo finest effort of my lifo
A poem 'twas , nbout the vasty deep ,
I took It then and road it to my wife ,
And when I'd done , behold , &ho was asleep.
Detroit Free Press : ' 'Omaha's ' a grave
place to play pnlicr lu , " ho said to a group in
tbo botul reading room. "The informer gets
f.W. 1 played one night till they roped mo Infer
for nil 1 mid , about $10. Next any 1 informed
and got tbo flftv. The next night 1 took my
fifty and , by jlmlny Christmas , I busted the
bank nnd loft town with flftcon hundred.
Than I sent the fifty back to tbo conscience
fund. "
Clovordnlo Ravlow : The opinion now hold
by physicians that "raw cow's milk Is better
for children than boiled , " Is very gratifying ,
slncn a raw cow gives much moro milk than
a bulled one ,
Soinorvillo Journal : "Only a blind man
could enjoy this play , " said thu dramatic
critic softly to himself , as he turned nway
after a crltlc.il opera lasi examination of the
faces of the young ladles In the chorus.
A I'VTIIKTIO I.VMI'.XT.
\\'nh\n \ \ jt < in I'tat.
My collah's limp , my cane Is load ,
My clg awots ulie moist.
If summer time were oulv Hod
I wquld bo much wi'Jolcod.
Chicago Tribune : " \Vhatl None of the
roast , Uossiof "
"No. paim , " replied the little Boston two-
year-old. thoughtfully. "A little more tlsh
Instead , plonso. 1 urn reading Sir Udwin
Arnold today. "
FOUND TRICHINAE IN PORK ,
Microscopical Examination Reveals the
Deadly Paraslto in Chicago.
DESTROYING THE INFECTED MEAT ,
Alleged Forlorn of tlio Dnvls Will to
bo Frnscuiitod Dtinlllfltfl Itnvo
Itlnnk CnrtrldnoH I'ntmod
OfT on Thont.
CntCAOo OrriCR or Titr. linn , I
CIIICAOO. Juno M. f
Trichinae hnvo boon found In tlio moat of
hogs killed nt the stock yards by Prof.
Michel * nnd Uls corps of trained inloroscop-
lsts who nro making tbo fodernl Inspection
of pork In the big rooms of the Nelson Mor
ris building on II aisled street. Sponklnir on
tbo subject of bis discoveries , Prof. MIohols
8ttll i
"Throo days of Inspection of pork under
tbo nitcroscopo tins rovoatod moro trlcblniu
thnn I expected to find. I do not cnro to in
form tlio press of the number of bogs wo
bavo found to bo infected , us It might cause
nlarm. Wo have found the parasite in Chicago
cage pork , nnd whoravor it has been discov
ered the meat of the hog has boon destroyed. "
Seven hundred moro hogs will bo In
spected today. Prof. Mlohols said
that the safest way for tbo bousowlfo to
guard niralnst tbo deadly lltti ? animal Is to
cook pork through nnd through. Meantime
ho will do bis best to lesion tbo danger whicri
yesterday's oxaintuntlon rovoalod.
TO rnOSKOUTE IUVI3 WIM. FOnOEIlS.
Henry A. Root , tbo conto tant In tbo
famous Davis will case , who is In the city ,
when nsked if it woa tbo Intention of the con
testants to prosecute nnv of the parties con
nected with tbo will , replied :
'Most assuredly it Is. I have no doubt wo
will bo nblo to send Eddy and Sconce to the
penitentiary unless the counsel on our side Is
lacking hi understanding. Wo hnvo
a perfect case against Kddy and
can convict him of forgery In
any court whtro wo see lit to
have bun indicted. I don't suppose anything
will be done In that direction , however , until
the will case proper is settled. I leave to
night for Montana. Ingorsoll will arrive
there Tuesday nnd wo will demand an immediate -
diato trial. Our side Is nil road- . "
DUBIj WITH 1IIANK CAIirUIDDEI.
Another duel is said to have taken place In
Chicago. The sccno of the encounter was
on the pralrio near Jackson and Fifty-second
streets and the duelists were a young Scotch
man named Huch Mackav and a Notre Dame
university student named Flood. Shots
were exchanged twice , but by arrangement
between the seconds and unknown to ttio
principals blank cartridges were used nnd
nobody wits hurt.
SKNfRNCKD FOU SWIXDUXO.
In the United States court yesterday P. J. . .
M. Span co , who was behind the Oun-Wa
combine , appeared wltb his attorney and
pleaded guilty to using the malls for fraudu
lent purposes. Mr. Spenuo made a strong
pica for a light sentence. Judge Jenkins
beard him through and then madu the pen
alty foOO nnd ono day in prison for each of
tbo two counts to whicti defendant had
pleaded guilty. This ends the Gun-Wa case ,
which will bd supplemented by tbo burning
of a lot of letters and printed inattor by order
of the court.
IIOKOK.H TO A NP.DIIASKA STUllKNT.
At the commencement exorcises of the
Northwestern university at Evanston today
'
Fred Monroe Tisdol of Kearney , who wa's
among these In a class of thlrty-nino who
took nrst honors for general scholarship , de
livered tbo salutatory oration , taking for bis
subject , "John Wesley nnd His Influence. "
WKSTKKN I'KOl'l.n IN CIIICAOO.
Among the western people in Chicago today
were the following
At the Grand Pacific J. D. Totnklns ,
Charles P. Halnos , Sioux City ; Senator G.
C. Moody , Deadwood , S. I ) . ; Hon. J. P. Dol-
livcr , Fort Dodge , la.
At the Auditorium .1. C. Fair , Sioux City ;
A. n. Cummins , DCS Molnos ; Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Sinclair , Cedar Haplds , la. ; Mr. and
Mrs. Francis C. Grablo , Omaha.
At tbo Palmer Euclid Martin , Daniel II ,
Wheeler , W. N. Nnson. L. I ) . Fowler.
At the Tremont T. L. Maxwell , Creston ,
la. ; G. II. Currln , Prescott , la.
At tbo Sherman A. A. Holdrcgo , Omaha.
P. A.
WAKES UP T1U3 1UGI1T MAX.
Tlio Kffcot of tlio IJoo Flyer in the
Towns WoHt of Omalm.
"Tnoro goes TUB BUB flyer , " ejaculates a
sleepy Fromontor at 4:10 : last Sunday morn
ing and jumps out of bed to see tno great
train. tUuudor into the depot. " 1 wonder , "
bo continues , "what Tun Bun will do next )
This town Is forty-nine miles from Omaha
and that BKK is bore already , and they say
that loss than an hour ago It was on the press
In that great big building of theirs. If I didn't
bollevo In gittlug up and pitting , I don't think
I would bollevo that such a thing could bo ac
complished. Well , did you over ! There she
pulls out of thu depot and if that newsboy
hasn't just thrown Tin : BIK onto my front
porch.
"Well , cood-by , sloop. That does settle it.
I'll just sit down and road all the news nnd
surprise my wlfo. "
Like a sensible man ho opens his paper and
roads.
But Tun BF.K Flyer goes farther than Fro-
inont. Mora than twelve hundred people
there road it every day and on Sunday the
number Is greatly In excess.
The Flyer continue- Grand Island , and
TIIK JJui : Is distributed in Unit , thriving city
at 7:10 : In tbo morning !
There is no paper delivered in Grand Island
on Sunday morning except TIIK Bin:1 :
There Is no other outsldo paper road there
on Sunday morning except Tin : Bun. No
outside paper roaches Grand Island before
the afternoon. Consequently , the people of
that city have no use fora paper which comes
when thu news Is old. That Is the fnta of
Tun BKK'.S alleged rivals. TIIK Bun always
advances , Till ! Bun's rivajs do not ndvanco.
They go in the opposlto direction. They do
lot want fast trains. They want ox-toums.
.They are progressive In the sense that the
crab is progressive. They ought to bo pitied.
11 KTMlOt , 1'JHVTIOX.
Nathan 3f , Levy in Munntu'ii H'ccMu ,
Dnco more n rapturous vision comes to mo
Of Arnndy ,
A gllmpso of bird land doth my soul attune
To dreams of Juno.
Through wreaths of smoke I sea a maiden
fair ,
All debonair.
[ sea the crimson blushes nn her cheek
Play hide and seek ;
[ lor witching eye outrlvaloth thu hue
Of heaven's bluo.
Each movement that she makes doth cast
ah , well
A Circean spell.
A glint of sunlight falls upon her hair
And nestles there.
Around her lissome form mothlnks tbcro
stole
An aureole ;
With envious eyes I view tno flowers that
rest
Upon her breast.
; thrill with must ecstatic jo.vfullnoss
At her caress.
Tls thus I lot imagination play
In realms of glco
Upon tbo anniversary of the day
Shu jilted mo.
TltlKlt TO MttK TOOKTIIKlt.
Atlotnptoil Double Htiloltlo WIHuli
Only 1'rovnil l-'ntnl to uno.
Mimu.r.Tox , N. Y. , Juno S3. An extraor
dinary tragedy , In which love , Jealousy and
sutcldo flgurod , culmliiatod at nu o.irly hour
yasterday morning. Iloriimn Horuloy.wboio
body llos at the morgue , wa born at Undon ,
Oormauy , twonty-ono years ago and ha i
boon In this country aovon years , Ito wa % n
nephew of Lawrence Hedman , n hotelkeeper -
keeper hero. Ho was Intelligent nnd popular
among the young man. iVbout twoyoar *
ago , while stopping at the Uuuoll bouso
buro , ho had the tntsfortuna to bro.tk a log.
Among tbo dining-room glris employed ut
. .
the IIOUHO wa } Joslo tJIbbonn , than sovontcon v. 9
years old , a plump and pretty brunette belonging -
longing to n rospcotnblo family. The girl
and the young Corman fell In love wltb Oach
other and Joslo faithfully mined the Invalid
until ho recovered. After this thu p.ilr were
constantly together nnd It was tinduiMtood
that they were betrothed.
Young Herman wont to Honeidalo. Pa. ,
where ho made n protracted visit. On his
return hero n few anys ago bo learned that
Joslo had boon receiving during hU nbnoiico
qulto marked nttontlon from n young man
well known In sporting clrcloi. His Jealousy
was aroused and bo cnllod the girl to account
for her nllogod Inconstancy. QuarroU nnd
an estrangement between the once dovbtud
pair followod. Doth became doouuulont.
Tno girl yestordny stxko with many tears to
her associates at the hotel of the oruol Jealousy -
ousy of her lever nnd of going back to thu
homo of her parents.
About. 10 o'clock Tuesday night her lever
c.imo to the hotel door mid nskcd for her.
After n few 111011101111 convorsttlon she put
on her bonnet ana shawl nnd wont out with
him. After leaving tbo hotel the young man
stopped at a saloon and got n bottle of soda
water , then the pair walked on to \ \ ebb's
park , a picnic rosorU There was no gather
ing at tbo park and the grounds were do-
sorted. Tbo story of what occurred after
they reached tbo place , is told by Joilc , ns
follows'
Herman sold to her that bo wai fully satis-
fled that she loved his rival best an'd m bo
could not boar the thought of living without
her bo had determined to kill himself. Ho
produced a packugo of rat poison , which ho
proceeded to pour Into the soda water bottlo.
She remonstrated with him nnd Implored
him to desist , assuring him that the conduct
of which ho complained was nothing mom
than an Innocent flirtation nnd that she was
devoted to him. Ho persisted in Ids fatal
purpose and challenged her to provo her con
stancy by sharing the poison nnd dying with
him. She consented , nnd about midnight
they drank the contents of the soda water
bottlo. Then they lay down upon the grass
in each other's arms to dlo together ,
Charles Brown , the custodian of tbo park ,
when ho got up at 4 o'clock yostcsday morn
ing , dlscovorod tbo young man and woman
groaning and writhing in intense agony on
the ground near the dancing pavllllou. Ho
assisted them into his house nnd sent for
help. Herman dlod before a doctor cntno.
Wbon the suffering girl found that ho wa -
dead she olttcrly reproached herself.
"My God , " she exclaimed , "I bavo kllloil
him what shall I dol"
Thou sbo prayed that she , too , might dlo.
She was removed to the homo of her brother.
The physicians say she ewes the prolonga
tion of her life to nausea , caused by taking
an overdose of the poison. She is hi a very
critical condition.
TO THASNlI.lfi'r A X.IT1OX.
Kfiort to HPIIIOVO tlio Inhtibltimts Of
Iceland to AInHkn.
Di'.TitoiT , Mich. , Juno 2. ) . Ludwlg von
Dolcko , tbo noted Icolindor , has loft for hi :
country with n proposition to the mithorltlu1
there to transport the ontlro population of
Iceland to Alaska and there establish n col
ony under thn government of the United
States. It is understood the Urltod States
government looks favorably upon the schema
Harvard Commenccmpiit.
BOSTON , Mass. , Juno 23. The weather for
commencement day at Harvard was perfect ,
nnd the tiino-honorod observances of the day
were carried out with the same spirit nnd
precision as in formorycars. Govornorllussell ,
Lleutenatit-Govurnor Halu nnd members of
the governor's staff were escorted from HOJ-
tou by the national lancers , reaching Mn sa-
cbusotts Hull nt 10 o'clock , where President
Elliott was in waiting to receive thorn.
Among other Invited guests was Chief Justice
Fuller of the United States supreme court.
Within the theater was g-ithorod n billllnut
nudtcnco , which always assembles.
The following alumni olllcors were elected
for the ensuing year : Prusldont , Levorott
Saltonstall of Newton ; vice presidents ,
Horace Davis of San Francisco , Kobort
T. Lincoln of Chicago ; Henry S. Puidokopor
of Philadelphia , treasurer , S. LotbropThorn-
dyke of Cambridge ; secretary , Henry Parkman - .
man of Boston. jS
To Promote on Sforlt.
WASHINGTON , Juno 2f > . Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamakor has Issued an order relative
to promotions In the postofilco department. It
Is ordered that there ba established In the
postofllco department n board of promotion to
consist of the clerks of tbo various depart
ments. In case of a vacancy occurring In nny
ono of the grades of clerks , said hoard shall
determine and report to tbo postmaster general -
oral the nnma ot the person who , according to
the standard prescribed , is best fitted in their
opinion to fill said vacancy by promotion , and
such promotion shall bo made irrespective of
the inliuonco of friends. The examinations
proscribed shall In nil cases bo competitive.
To Mnntil'iiuf im ; Kihi. :
WASHINGTON , Juno " 5. Further experi
ments were made by Colonel Dyer for the
department of agriculture on the outskirts of
Washington in testing the fo.ialblllty of ox-
plodlnt ; balloons charged with gas at n con
siderable height In the air , with the oljjoct
of discovering the practicability of exploding
dynuinlto in n like manner and Its effect In
prod jclng rain In case of drouth. Throe bal
loons , about twelve feet In dmmotor , charged
with two parts of hydrogen nnd ono of oxy
gen were exploded at an elevation of about
twelve hundred feet. Tbo tests wore con
sidered a success.
A Fraudulent Failure.
BOSTOV , Mass. , Juno ' . > ; > . At n mooting of
the eastern creditors of Stephen A. Ryan ,
dealer in boots and shoos , clothlntr , etc , , nt
Atlanta , Go. , 1C. C. Lawrence who recantly
visited Atlanta gave bis opinion that the lia
bilities will aggregate $1,000,000 , with assets
between j : > 0OOU nnd f.VOOO. ) ) Mr. Luwrenco
characterised the lallnro as n fraud and snkl > i
It was so regarded In Atlanta , llo gave It ns
his opinion that Mr. Ryan would not pay a
cent if lie could holt ) It. Matters uro bolnff
loft to take their course in the courts.
Illj , ' li'lro In I'lillndolptiln.
Piui.ADKM'iiu , Juno li1 } . Fire broke out In
the largo three story brick stable attached to
Lho city gas works nt Twonty-fourtb and
Utiostnut streets at 1:15 : this morning. Thu
Building Is a total loss. Over one hundred
torsos were burned to death. The biirnod
uulldlngs are opposite tbo Baltimore & Ohio
itatlon. _
Kmporop Wllllam'H lottery.
DP.IU.IN , Juno 25. Hmporor William , while
residing ut a ministerial council , announced
that bo bad devised n schema for a lottery
by which bo hoped to obtain 8,000,000 marlts
to be used In the work of combatting slavery
In Africa.
IIi7l 'all in Leavening Power. Latest
X