THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : 'JfiHTUHDAy , SEPTEMBER 17 , 1801 ,
THE DATLY BEE.
K. Uosr.WATRR. EDITOII.
_
PUWLlillKD EVKIIY MORNING .
TEHM3 OV SUIISUUIl'TIOX.
Dally lIciKwIthotitSnndnyiOno Yoir..l 8 ft )
Dully mid Sunday , Ono Ycnr . 10 W
Hlx months . 5K
Three Months . ? M
Knnday HI-Q.OIIO Yflnr . J { * }
Hnltmmy Hee. Onn Year . ; M
Weekly llcf. Uno Your . . . . ' W
orriOKS !
OninliiuTIm Ilco Iliillilln ; .
Houtli Oiniilia. corner N nnil Will Streets.
f'ounrll Itln ITs , 12 1'oarl Ptn-nt.
Olilcairn Ollk-c , III" Chamber of Coinmorct1.
Now rnrlr.llnmiK 13 , Unnil ILTrlbiino llulUHn ?
Washington , 513 rourtcpntli Struct.
COllKKSl'ONDENcn.
All communications rdntlnir to news nnd
rdltorlal rmitu-r should 1)0 uddrussml to the
IMItorlat Department.
I.KTTT.UH.
All bnsliicis letters nnd ic'inltlaticcs should
bo nddirMOd toTlin Hoc I'llbllshlriK Company ,
Omnlm. Drafts , checks mid iuwtolllcu orders
to bo niiido payable to the oidurof the com
pany.
TlicBccPnlilisliingConipaii/.Proiiriclors / .
Tin : IIKB H'rn.Dixg. _
fiWOUN STATriMYNT : Ol' UltOULATION.
State of Ni'hrnska I , ,
County of llonirla * . 1
Geow II. 'JVschtick , secretary of The Hro
Publishing uniiiimnv , ilocs solrinnly swear
that tinnctniil clri'iiliitfon of TIIK DAII.V IlKK
for thu woi'h ending Scpti'inbor IS , 1631 , was us
follows :
Sunday. f-Vpt. n
MomlHy , Hunt. 7.
Tuesday. Sept. 8
Wednesday. Sept. D .
Thursday , i-cpt. lu . % ' *
I'rIilay.Sept.Il . 3 $ ? %
baturd'iy , f-cpt. 12 . " 3.-IM
Average. . . . 25,1) . " ! $
anouoK n. T7.SOHUOK.
Sworn to lioforo HID and sulxi-rlbed In my
presence this r.'tli day of September. A. D.,1891.
HEAI. N. I' . 1'V.iu
Notary Public.
Btatoof Nobrnskn , I , ,
County of Douglas , f
George [ J. T/schuck. being duly sworn , lo-
pose mid ayn that ho Is secretary of TIIK
JlEE Publishing company , that the actual nv-
erngo dally circulation of TIIK DAII.V HBB for
the month of September , ISBi ) . wasW.HTO copies ;
for Octorer. IMM , 2U.7K copies ; for November.
1KW , laPfl copies ; for December. 1830. 2M7I
copies ; for liinnary , 1SOI. LN.41fi copies ; for
February. 1HH , 2Sni2 copies ; for March , 18'l. ' )
21,005 coplos ; for April. Wi. Sl.yi9 copies ; for
May. IMil.tr. 810 copies ; for June. 1HOI. 2(5,1)17 ( )
copies ; for July , 1801 , LT.Oi'l copies ; for August ,
3601. 27. copies. UKOitni ; II. IVscilUCK.
Sworn In before mn nnd Mtiliscrlhccl In my
presence this 1st day of Aiicust , I8DI.
N. 1' . KKII , Notary I'ublla
( 'or tlic Campaign.
In order to pivo ovary render In this
state und Iowa an opportunity to keep
posted on the progress of the campaign
in both those sidles wo liavo decided to
offer Tm : WKKKIABIE for the balance
of this year for twenty-live cents. Send
In yotir orders early. Two dollars will
bo accepted for a club of ton names.
U BlCH POHLISIIING CO. ,
Omaha , Nob.
C. C.VIHOHT of California , preaidont
of the Salt Lake irrigation congress , is
the author of the celebrated Wright
Irrigation law of his stato.
THIS republican state convention this
year has a tremendous responsibility on
its shoulders. Its action will either
mukoor break the party in the ensuing
election.
GAOB county democrats have swal
lowed the independent pill , coated as it
is by democratic sugar. The Gage
county democrat has the court house in
plain sight.
UNOLK SAM floated all the bonds ho
needed at 2 per cent while the Gorman
government failed to secure takers for
liors at S per cent. Uncle Ham's credit
is the best in the world.
GOOD crops , good prices and good
Benso nro n trio of possessions which will
help ama/.ingly to restore Nebraska to
the good will which some of her calam
ity orators seriously endangered.
DH. C.V. . MAGUXK. chairman of the
Ocala convention and editor of the
National Economist , was not given the
best possible certificate of character by
the agricultural farmers at St. Louis.
JDDOK HASIKU has boon nominated
by the Twelfth judicial district repub
lican convention for judge , and if an
able , upright , untrammelled man is
wanted on the bench of the Twelfth
district Judge Humor will bo triumph
antly ro-olectod.
RlCHAUDSON county democrats have
endorsed the independent nominee for
district judge. " It will bo observed hero
that the democracy has at least one eye
on the county court house at Falls City.
The courtjiousos nro besieged by demo
crats all along the lino.
TIIK Now York democratic platform
pronounces reciprocity u humbug. This
ihows how little business sense and how
much political nonsense thcro is in con
trol of the democracy of the Empire
Btato. If reciprocity is a humbug , com-
Inorco id an anomoly and trade a wild
Vagary.
ROSWKLI. P. FLOWKK Is the lumb led
to the slaughter by the governor-senator
of Now York , and his machine. When
the election returns are in Roawoll P.
will not bo so handsome as at present ,
but ho will know
a great deal more
tvbout Now York politics.
THIS yellow dog will not startle the
community this fall by rushing through
the respectable settlements with an al-
llnnco tin can tied to his tall. The yel
low dog will not bo In politics nftor next
November. Every dog has his day , and
the yellow variety having boon on dock
full twenty-four hours will got himself
into obscurity.
RlU'i'.iiMOANS will remember that in
the coming campaign there is no prohi
bition uug-bour , no antl-MoKinloy howl ,
no calamity shriek and no ohanco for
secret societies to bullilo/.o voters into
voting against their sentiments. The
republican party can go into the fight
stripped of every dond weight if the
convention will do its duty in nominat
ing an antl-monopoly ticket and adopt
ing an anti-monopoly platform.
A VAST difference oxlsts between
the agricultural farmer and the politi
cal farmor. It Is the ( armor who is
making ahipwreck of the sub-treasury
nonsoiiNo by gathering in the blggost
crop over grown in the country. It IB
the ether kind of ( armor that ia sh-Iok-
ing about calamity , llotwoou the two
there is a great gulf fixed nnd no out-
Btrotoh of the hands can possibly umko
'horn sbalco across At.
/ / , * . . w t
Omaha's efforts to secure the repub
lican national copvonlton nro bringing
her into a great deal of prominence , and
many loading republicans have ex
pressed their peed will toward the city.
Except In the political circles controlled
by rival cities and In Now York the
feeling toward Omaha in decidedly
friendly. The on tire west , BO far as any
expression lias boon obtained , is favor *
able. A litllo moro rigorous effort on
the part of our clti/ons' commlttoo la
very much needed. The guarantee fund
should bo raisrd and announced without
delay. A delegate should bo sent to the
Colorado state convention on the 29th to
press our claims among republicans
In that state , and from this
limo forward wo should have
n n active committee vi tiling various
parts of the United States in behalf of
Onrihn. If wo fall to secure the conven
tion with all the advantageous incidents
which are now on our side It will bo our
own fault and bo thu result of culpable
negligence.
As .a fair rollcotion of the sentiment of
loading republicans conversant with the
conditions prevailing in the west Tin :
IlKi : presents the following letter from
Hon. Preston H. Plumb , senior scnalor
from Kansas :
W sitixoTo.v , D. C. , Soot 12. To the Edi
tor of Tue HKK : I hnvo your favor of the
STilh ult. Omaha does everything so much In
earnest that I did not need your assurance
thntsho was putting forth her tiost licks to
secure the holding of tbo next national con
vention there. I nm not a member of the re
publican national commlttco , and have no In-
( lucnco with any ono who is. There nro , bow-
over , many things In favor of Omabn , anil I
am quite inclined to thinlc that if the decision
would rest with mo your people would have
no reason to complain. The location Is < ; oed ,
nnd If the hotel accommodations are sufll-
clontly ample , her chnnco ought to be of the
very best. In fact , 1 nm not sure but that it
weald bo a good nnd fair recommendation if
the hotel space was not sufllclont for the ac
commodation of the very largo crowd of people
ple who usually alto ml such conventions. It
sometimes happens that tbo crowd and not
tbo delegates mnko the nominations. Still a
good attendance Is dcsiroablo , and I do not
know of any reason why there would not bo
as many pcoplo at Omaha as there would bo
at Chicago , if the convention was held thoro.
For tbo reason hereinbefore stated , however ,
my opinion will probably have no weight ,
but Omaha Is likely to have tbo benefit of my
good will at least. P. B. PLUMH.
rinnrs OF iiKcirnocrrr.
The fads which show the good results
of reciprocity leiivo no standing ground
for the opponents of that policy. Neither
democratic denunciation nor mugwump
success count anything against the
statistics which show that reciprocity is
accomplishing just what it was expected
to , extending the markets for American
products and increasing our com-
mnrco. Tlio statement just feont out
from Washington regarding the
result in Brazil is of the most gratifying
character , nnd yet trade with that coun
try since tbo reciprocity ngreemon * , was
effected has been subject to great ob
stacles. When all the difficulties are
considered it is certainly something for
the friends of reciprocity to boast of that
the exports lo Brazil in Juno of this
year wore nearly double in value the experts -
ports of the same month of last
year , justifying the estimate that
the increase for the year from
the time the arrangement went
into effect April1 last , will bo nearly
80,000,000 , nnd that wo shall export to
Brazil in the llscal year ending .funo HO ,
1892 , merchandise to the value of $23- ,
000,000. It is interesting to note that
the increase of exports is made up
largely of the products of agriculture ,
thus demonstrating that reciprocity is
operating directly In the interests of the
farmers of the country. This will doubtless -
loss bo made still more apparent in the
trade with the Spanish West Indies
under the arrangement with Spam.
The latest information regntding the
proposed reciprocity with Venezuela is
to the effect that the people of that
country are very anxious to have it ef
fected and that the delay In the uogotiu-
llans is not duo to opposition to the
policy , but to the doalro of the govern
ment of Venezuela to have certain
modifications in the agreement sub
mitted which are necessary to its
revenues. There ia no pronounced hos
tility to reciprocity , but on the contrary
the southern country strongly desires
an cquitablo arrangement , not alone for
commercial reasons , but it is said in
order also to obtain a stronger moral
support in the resistance which it is
making to the absorption of its eastern
frontier by Great Britain. President
Harrison , it is stated , has steadily re
fused to confuse the two questions with
each ether , but has intimated that
after reciprocity is accomplished our
government will do what the circum
stances permit to retard the aggressions
of the British empire.
The promise of a reciprocity arrange
ment between the United States and
Mexico is said to bo exerting a stimulat
ing influence upon the trade of the two
countries , the commercial relations of
which are growing steadily clonor. The
latest statistics show a gratifying Increase -
crease In our exports of merchandise to
Mexico , and give assurance that with
the obstacles removed and an equitable
system of reciprocity established the
trade of the United States with the
neighboring republic would in n short
time doublo.
Reciprocity has already berne good
fruit , and there is the strongest reason
to believe U will continue to do bo in
stemlily enlarging amount. Democrats
may characterize It as humbug , bocaiiso
it Interferes with their demand for prac
tical free trade , but the Intelligent
American voter will consult the facts ,
and those are uniform in support of the
reciprocity policy.
TIIK KKir YORK
The ticket nominated by the Now
York democracy is not in the interest of
the presidential aspirations of Governor
Hill. It is in offoot u declaration of in
dependence of the power and dictation of
that soU-sooking and unscrupulous poli
tician. It is an announcement that the
in nagomout of the democratic 11111-
chlno in the Empire state is to
pass into ether hands , whether or
not for the betterment of the party it
would bo hazardous to predict , though
it is safe to say that no control could bo
morally worse than that of Hill and the
tiieu who have obeyed his commands.
There Is nothing obnoxious to fair and
honest politics that has not boon prac
ticed by the democracy of Now York In
Into years. Consequently there la little
danger that democratic methods
in that state will be moro cor
rupt and unscrupulous than they
have been , nnd on the ether
hand there is little reason to expect
they will bo much Improved. The men
who have boon pushed to the ( rout are
not known to bo reformers.
Roswell P , Flower , the candidate for
governor , has been prominent In the
democratic councils of Now York ( or n
number of years. Ho has bcon In two
congresses , the Forty-seventh nnd the
Fifty-first , nnd was ro-olectod to the
Fifty-second congress. Ho did not par
ticularly distinguish hltnsolf us a legisla
tor , though ho did not wholly ( ail to com
mand attention. Ho is several times a
millionaire ) nnd spends money liberally
for political purposes. It was under
stood n month ago that Flower was Hill's
choice , but It baa recently boon revealed
that ho never expected to nominate
Flower. It transpires , nlso , that Flower
is under pledge to Cleveland. Sheohnu ,
the candidate for lieutenant governor ,
wns also understood n short time ngo to
bo the preference of Hill for that posi
tion on the ticket , but almost
at the last moment the tricky
governor sought to drive him from the
track , although ho was a supporter of
Hill's presidential asnlrations. Flower
and Shcohan joined forces and took com
mand of the convention , thus practically
driving Hill from his position of dicta
torial leadership.
The situation is ono that ought to bo
very encouraging to the republicans of
Now York. It can hardly fail to intensify
the factional conflict in the democratic
ranks. Hill is not rendered powerless
and being secure in his position ns a
United States senator for six years , ho
will not hesitate to use what power is
left him to defeat the plans of his ene
mies , who include everybody ho cannot
use. Ho has been thwarted , but ho will
not surrender without n very serious
effort to show that ho is still a loader
with a loyal following. At any rate this
would bo in accordance with his past
course , nnd ho is too shrewd n politician
not to see that if ho should per
mit the men who have bullied him
to hnvo everything their own way ho
might as well dismiss all political hope
( or the future. The indications nro'that
the action of the Now York democratic
convention is a distinct gain ( or Cleve
land , but this cannot bo fdlly determined
except by the result of the election. As
the situation is now presented demo
cratic harmony in Now York would seem
to bo almost impossible nnd all the con
ditions appear to strongly favor repub
lican success In November.
THE Now Yoric democrats differ from
their political brethren in Iowa in the
( act that they do not want the ( reo and
unlimited coinage o ( silver. They are
not monomntalists , bat they favor an
honest dollar and a stable currency.
Substantially adopting the phrase o (
President Harrison , they demand
that every dollar issued by the
United States shall bo as good
as every ether dollar. To have
boon entirely candid and explicit
they ought to have denounced ( rco coinage -
ago , but there can bo no mistake as to
what they meant. It sorvoa warning on
nil such democrats as Governor Boies ,
who ( uvor opening the mints of this
country to a flood of foreign silver and
paying n Inrcro bounty to American
bullion producers , that they have noth
ing to expect from the democracy o (
Now York.
TIIK Australian ballot will make it
impossible ( or the enemy to light ( rom
an ambuscade o ( bolted doors , and secret
lodge meetings. The people will regis
ter their honest convictions by an abso
lutely secret ballot. The now law
affords little chnnco ( or bull-dozing ,
bribery or other improper methods of
controlling elections.
MOIIBAUTV thanked God that there
wore democrats enough in the council
to prevent the confirmation of John B.
Furay. The councilman from the
Seventh ward was too devout and in
stead of thanking his Creator for the
events of the evening when the council
udjoi rued he was taking the name of
of the Deity in vain in another tone of
voice.
MAJOR FUKAY is finally confirmed as
a member of the Board of Public Works
to succeed himself. The major's con
firmation is proof that caucus combines
on the part of democrats nro not always
ns solid as they appear on the face. It
is also evidence that at least ono repub
lican tnombor o ( the council is very ,
very lonesome Indeed.
IT WOULD bo interesting to know just
how many delegates to the democratic
state convention rode to Grand Island
on railroad passes. It is clear that the
Omaha contingent literally hold the
roads up ( or scores o ( the coveted white
cards , knowing that at this critical junc
ture the railroads itaro not refuse to
grant such favors.
Tin : Sixth Ward Republican club is
patriotically at work preparing ( or the
republican jublloo of October 17th in
Exposition hall. It is proposed to de
vote the receipts from the sale of tickets
to a fund ( or the use of the citizens com
mlttoo appointed to raise funds to so-
euro the national republican convention.
To st'UT or not to split , is the dilemma -
lemma which presents itself with two
horns on ouch side ( or the contemplation
of the democratic stuto convention at
Grand Island.
TilH city council nnd all ether
branches of the government of Omaha
and Douglas county must udhoro to the
time honored maxim : Patronize homo
industry.
A IvlI.KKNNY fight at the democratic
state st'Uo convention will bo a jolly
siwotaclo ( or the republicans of Ne
braska.
TAMSIANY took the scalps of the Now
York democracy in yesterday's Syracuse
skirmish in its usual approved stylo.
EIGHTY per cent o ( the cost of the
brick in u brick building in this city is
Omaha labor. , There is no bettor
| motliod of applying the prlnclplo of.
( palroiilxlng hotuij ndiistrlos than In
( building of Oinalm brink. This fact
should hnvo indtlcdlt the Board of Education -
( cation to rejoel ujl bids for u frame
building on the Glifton Hill site when it
was found such a building as ia doalrod
will cost $0,000. 1/AjJow hundred dollars
moro would huvonscoured n brick struc
ture. Wo have t f'niany llro traps al
ready In which tpil mso our school chil
dren. 'r
TiltJ Stnto Board of Transportation
cannot divert public attention from the
railroad rate question by quarreling
over warehouse inspection. The first
thing In order under the head of unfin
ished business is a motion for n max
imum freight rate schedule. Until the
board has acted upon this motion noth
ing else will bo in order.
THIRTY cars of ore from the Black
Hills mines for Omaha- a significant
suggestion of the value of the smelting
industry in this city. It is also a hint
that the Blnck Hills region is a steady
ore produt.or and Omaha is the natural
center for Its trado.
Tin : dog Is n nuisance of course , but
the dog-catcher is worse than a nuisance.
An Invincible Pair.
ifcw I'urlt Mornlno Mcertiicr.
HOR and hominy go together , ana countries
abroad that accept tbo American hog 110
doubt will soon acknowledge the corn.
A Grand I'lntforni.
ChtcauH Inter-Ocean.
There Is not an issue upon which the best
sontlmonLof tbo country , outsldo of nil party
considerations , is ngrcetl that Is not approved
by the platform of the republican party of
Now Yorlt. It is liberal in tbo great sense la
which the republican party was liberal in
Lincoln days ; moving In tno language of Its
eloquent martyr , "with charity to all , with ,
mallco to none , " but moving resolutely In the
faro of dlfllcultlos toward moro perfect con
ditions of national life.
The Antithesis of HIM.
A'cio York Tribune.
Directly after his nomination Mr. Fassott
telegraphed to the president his resignation
of the colloctorsbip , and yesterday bo for
warded his formal resignation by mail. It
was not incumbent on him to resign at this
time , but Mr. Fassott has too much coed
sense and too high a conception of honor to
hold on to ono important ofllco while seeking
another. Much mnro would tbo thought of
holding two ofllces at the same tirao bo re
pugnant to htm.
Theory rtml Pact.
PhtlaiMphtal'ieai
The farce of monarchy and tbo llloslc of
crowned heads was nevermore clearly shown
than in Kaiser William's visits to sister
states. In Munich bo would bavo visited old
King Otto , tbo imbdcilo , if it had not bcon
that ho wns warned that the monarch was
even too far gone for that. If Otto had been
less an imbecllo thu odifylng spectacle might
bavo boon soon of a state ceremony In which
lack of brains was lifted to a pedestal of com
parative greatness } , What with a regency la
Bavaria , and child prodigies ruling by proxy
in Spain and Holland , * it is easily seen that hi
Eurouo the people are still the subjects , unJ
that tbo divine right of rulers is not u dead
theory.
Tlic President as a Traveller.
] Ian > er' * Wcctily ,
Those who say that it is. not the president's
business to travel about the country ore mis
taken , becnuso they mean that there is some
kind of impropriety In tbo journey. In ono
sense It Is nobody's business , except drum
mers , to go upon tbo road. But it is certainly
a business of the president to promote pub
lic good feeling , anil , as the cbief representa
tive of the government , to appear on pub
lic occasions of patriotic interest. Whatever
ho can Uo personally to cultivate friendly
relations between nil ports of the country ,
nnci , under the clrcntnstances , especially in
tbo southern states , Is well dono. President
Harrison's tour lust spring wns an excellent
public service. The tact of his speeches was
remarkable , nnd undoubtedly promoted
liindly fooling. Ho would bo a fortunate
man If no other objection could bo mudo to
bis administration than that bo makes little
tours and good speeches.
IM.SM1.VM JUSTS.
The Now York Klonorls a daisy aIO,000,000
political daisy.
At a democratic club meeting : Councilman
A motion to lav a motion on thu tiiblo car
ries the whole snlileut matter with It. Layman
No , yon don't. That may bo council law ,
but council law don't go huio.
Chicago Tribune : Dlnguss fahtidbolt , how
much do I owoyou ?
Shadbolt 1 don't know the ovact amount ,
Ulngiivt , but ( .uiigorly produeliu pocket
iimniuratulum book ] 1 can llnd out In about
second , ( Tin let mu HCO. Iloio It Is It'.s'JIT
Dlnguss $17. You'ro In a mood to s < i\mio up ,
are you ?
Dlniiuss Yo * . My mood'H all rlRlit , but my
tcnsn Is still future ! . I merely wanted to know
the Hi : nro. fee you again , Miudbolt. 'Morning.
In Ohio the democratic eiiiNcm Is a rooster ;
In Now York u l''lowur "bur' ! . "
Town Topics : llroyfosle You took this plc-
tnie of my wlfo by the Instantaneous pioccss ,
I presume ?
Artist Yes. How could you toll ?
llroyfoglu Her mouth Is elosotl
SIGNS CIV WINTER.
You can toll It by the changing of the loalletH
on the trees ,
Ilv tlin L-lillllniHS that's nlulnlir fult In nvnvv
lltt'o breeze ;
Ily the fast decreasing numbers of the straw
baton the street ,
And thu cull for "tumiolhini ; hot" uhonovor
you nirrcu to treiit.
You can toll It by Hhortenlni ; days , the fast
Increasing nights
By tin ) Hwallows mid tbo robins who are tak
ing southern Illuhts ,
Ily thu way the romplfis little winds thi fallIng -
Ing lealloth oluihy.1 ,
Hut mostly by the happy look upon tbo
plumber's face. ' '
.lowoloi's Weekly ; , jjj'lrst Jobber Sam f.aeic-
wlt , tlio uptonn iotmir : | , h is failed. I thought
bu had wuulthy oljstDinura and was doing a
llrst elans business. ' X
Second Jobber Ho lip was until Mrs. l.ack-
wlt were most of UN'dlnimiuU stock to the
oharlty ball , him outshone all of his cus
tomers , and tlioy.Jiiivou't patronl/qd him
since , " w
Ulnolnimtl Commufciul : Juilsoto ( witness )
Then what aru ydil tiy trade ?
Witnuas ( piondlyi-rt am u sophist , your
honor. .101
JudRu Wlnit iionscnsoi I thought yon were
an upholHtorurV
Witness No , yoiifljonor ! leastways not ex
actly ; my specialty Uvj > < ifu .
Itlcliiuoml ItecordtT I The woman you would
call u poem Is not ttn.woman you would call
In thn morning to'.KlliijIu the breakfast tire
and fry ( be slap-jack
Ilaltlmino Amorlcan : "Como to think of it.
thtiro IH a great dual of push required In tbU
business , murmured the nmnufacturorof baby
coaches.
Low i ) 1 1 Com lor : It Is singular tmwnHur-
gcou retains his popularity when bo so often
cuta bU fr.'onds.
Columhiix Post : A grout many men are Ilka
now ground do bettor t-fter they aru
broken up.
Dallas News : I.ova Is never satisfied until
nrins full.
I'lilludelphlu Hcconl : Emylovor Wbut uro
youriiualillcatlon fur tliu position ? "
Applicant I I tliatls. nlr. I buvo bad no
experience ; but I'm quick at picking up
things. "
Kinulnyor Yon won't do. The last olurk I
hail ploKud up nourly everything 1 had about
thu pi ice unit decamped.
Now Orleans Picayune ; Tlio coming man
Hill not er gut thcro.
1 CONSIDERING APPOINTMENTS ,
Praaldant Harrison Pinch Many Important
Vacancies lo Fill ,
HOW THE FAVORS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED ,
Nebraska i Iny HecHvo Sometlilnjj
From llio Qanornl Lint Claims
of the Stnto to Further
Federal Hoco nitlon.
VvAsritxoTosBunuicoFTitB DEB ,
FOUUTRBNTII STIIBBT , J >
WASHINGTON D. C. , Sept. 10.
President Harrison hud n busy day of it
with those who merely called to welcome
him bock to Washington nnd to congratulate
him upon bis rugged appearance or speak of
appointments. There were A number of del-
Rations to request his presence at expositions ,
celebrations or ether publiu events. The
president does not Intend to Ic.ivO his post of
duty for the present. Ho has much work be
fore him with his annual message to congress
nnd n largo number of important appoint
ments.
It Is understood that the vacancies on the
court of claims , Interstate Commerce - commission
mission , a number of postmaster , possibly a
collector customs for tno port of New York
tosuccocdJ.3lo.it Fassett , tbo republican
nominee for governor of Now York , und sev
eral ether prominent places will bo tilled
within a very few days , pos
sibly this week- . The court of claim's
vacancy will llkel" go to n point
boyoud the Bucknyo state Instead of falling
to ox-Congressman Thompson of Ports-
month , O. The vacancy on the Interstate
Commerce commission made by the death of
Mr Bragg of Alabama will go south again
and prooably fall to Colonel Glenn , n well
known democratic lawyer nt Atlanta , On.
The other vacancy on the commission , ere-
nted by the resignation of Judge Cooley of
Michigan Is claimed by the same state and
tbo name of Hon. Alfred Russell of Detroit is
being urged by Michigan republicans , but no
conclusions has ns yet bcon reached and It Is
not at all improbable that some other
Wolverine republican may be called.
'Ibo suggestion that Attorney General
Miller Is to bo appointed on tbo now circuit ,
covering his native state , when tbo supreme
court appointments nro made about Decom-
bor.has taken dceu root in ofllcialnnd Hooslcr
circles , und is accepted now as n foregone
conclusion. It is nlso thought that the pre
determination to place him on the United
States circuit bench will have a strong bear
ing uwon some other appointments. Neither
the president nor the attorney general hnvo
spoken for publication upon tins subject , nor
have either made nn Intimation to their
friends , nor has anyone of them been author-
1/ed to speak for either , but acts In other
directions have led to the conviction hero
that General Miller will bo appointed to the
circuit judgeship.
JUT COME TO NKIIHASKA.
It Is stated tonight that the names of John
L. Webster of Omaha nnd U. M. Lambortson
of Lincoln nro being considered seriously for
for the place on the Interstate Commerce
commission vacated by Judge Cooloy. There
is a strong fueling here , as well as in the
west , that the country beyond the Missouri ,
which Is moro than any other section inter
ested in common carriers , not only should ,
but must have a member of the commission.
It has none at present.
The name of Hon. J. Sterling Morton of
Nebraska has bcon mentioned in this connec
tion but while ho is recognised us n verv
capable lawyer , his connection with railroad
interests and thu fnct that be is a democrat ,
and the democrat on the commission is to
como from the south , makes his appointment
out of the question.
KECBNT AltMV OIIDEKS.
The following army onion were issued
today :
The following transfers in the First nrtil
lory arc made : Second Lieutenant Eugene
I. Wilson , from battery G to battery C ; Second
end Lieutenant William J. Snow , from bat
tery C to battery G. Lieutenant Snow will
loin the battery to which ho Is transferred.
The travel enjoined is necessary for tbo pub
lic service. The leave of absence granted
uapiam uscar Jtilting , Tblrd cavalry , May 1 ,
1801 , Is extended ono mouth. Leave of ab
sence for two months , to tauo effect when his
services can bo spared by tbo commanding
oflicor at Fort Hiloy. Kan. , is grunted First
Lieutenant Victor II. Bridgoni'in , Second or
illcry.
The following changes in the stations of
ofllcers of the Medical department are or-
ucrod :
First Lieutenant George M. Wells , assis
tant surgeon , is relieved from duty at Colum
bus barracks , nnd will report in person to
the commanding oftlcer. Fort Thomas , Ivy. ,
for temporary duty at that place , relieving
Captain Henry T. Raymond , assistant sur
geon , and reporting by letter to the com
manding general. Department of the East.
Captain Kaymood , on being relieved by First
Lieutenant Wells , will report in person to
tbo commanding ofllcor of Fort Robinson ,
Nob. , for duty at that station , reporting by
letter to the commanding general ,
Department of the Platto. Cap
tain Louis W. Grampian , assistant
surgeon , Is relieved from duty at Fort Sheri
dan , III. , and will report in person to the
commanding olllcer at FortTownsond , Wash. ,
for duty nt that station , relieving Captain
.mines C. Worthlngton , assistant surgeon ,
and reporting by letter to tbo commanding
general. Department of the Columbia. Cap
tain Wortbington , on being relieved by
Captain Crampton , will report in person to
the commanding officer at Fort Thomas , ICv. ,
for duty nt that station , relieving First Lieu
tenant Gcorgo M. Wells , assistant surgeon ,
from temporary duty there and reporting by
letter to the commanding general Department
of the East. Lieutenant , Wells , on being re
lieved trom temporary duty ut Fort Thomas ,
ICy , , by Cautaln Worthlngton , will report in
person to the commanding olllcer nt San Cur
ios , A. T. , for duty nt that station , reporting
by letter to thu commanding general , Depart
ment of Arizona.
Cnptain John L. Tiernan , Third artillery ,
Is detailed as a member of the board of ofll-
cers , convened at Fort Munroo , Vn. , Juno 19 ,
1801 , for the examination of non-conimis-
slonod ofllcers for promotion , vice Captain
John L. Story , Fourth artillery , hereby re
lieved. Fnrst Lieutenant F.hsha S. liimtrm.
Third artillery , is detailed as pro
fessor of military science and tac
tics at tbo Louisiana Stnto university.
Bntou Rouge , La. , nnd will report in person
for duty accordingly without unnecessary
delay. Second Lieutenant George P. White ,
Third cavalry , Is transferred from troop I to
troop H of that regiment , vice Second Lieu
tenant Michael M. MoNnmco , Third cavalry ,
hereby transferred from troop II to troop I.
Lloutonnut White will Join the troop to
which ho is transferred. Ho much of para
graph P , special orders No. 1&5 , August 13 ,
It ) ' . ) I , as directs Second Lieutenant William
C. Davis , Fifth artillery , to join his battery ,
j , Fort Monrot ) , Vn. , Is revoked nnd liu 'is
temporarily attached to battery K for duty
until furtaur orders.
JIISCKM.ANROUS.
Assistant Secretary Chandler reversed the
decision of tlio general land olllco in the Urn-
Qor culture contest of B. J. Davis vs. Augus
tus C. Monger , Involving the southeast quar
ter of section U , town 4 north , range 31 west ,
McCook , Nob. , district. Thu defendant is
declared entitled to the land. The assistant
secretary holds , In this instance , that an
inlryuian cannot take advantage of the
tiroaklng of the ground by n prior untrymon ,
inti that the improvement uiuat all bo made
tiy thu person asking for the patent.
In the timber culture contest of A. C. Sat-
.orleo vs. Peter Anderson , Involving the
north half of the northeast ( juarterof section
I , township W ) , rnngaII west , DCS Molncs ,
Ia. . district , ttic appeal is affirmed.
Superintendent of Immigration Owen , who
ms been at tbu bedside of Mrs. Owen , now
n a sanitarium Council lilufTs , has nettled -
led the Treasury department that ho will
arrive hero tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Ow-
oii's condition has materially Improved.
P. S. H.
tlio Crime on Curtis.
SAN Fiuxctsco , Cat. , Sopt. 10. The cor
oner's Jury bus found a verdict that Police
Ofllcor Grant came to bis death from a uun
shot wound inlllctod by Maurice U. Strol
ngor. _ _
Kpumnli Fnvnr in KIUIHHH.
LKAVKXWOIIII , Kan. , Sept. 10. Dr. W , H.
Joing , the sUto veterinarian , pronounce *
the mysterious dUeaio which baa been killing
rntllo In the vicinity of the city , to bo the
drendod HptnUh fever. Tlio utnto Inw It
vorr strict In the matter of Toxtxs onltlo itnd
prohibits their importation without a thor
ough inspection.
cu < ( M.vms > u.ut ittmnium.
A trout of * the Lender ornGftnj : of Hull-
rend Tlilovcs.
lUr.wtoitr. , Md. , Sopt. lO.-Tho arrest of
William Fowler and .lorry Morgan , employes
of thoBdltlmorOit Ohio railroad , charged
with breaking Into frolght CAM and Bto.illii g
clothes , shoos nnd ether articles , has led to
the discovery of what U believed by Balti
more & Ohio oflloUls to bo an organliod gang
of car thlcvoj. The losses by the tailing of
goods nggrogato thousands of dollar * . Fowler -
lor nnd Morgan were tiikon before Chief Do-
toctlvoGrnnnon of the Baltimore & Ohio
service. They made n full confession of the
oporatlons by which the goods were taken.
They Implicated FroightConductors Morgan ,
Itlco and George SchulU , J. W. Molvcmin ,
who was van ! clerk nt Brunswick , nnd Wil
liam Clark , u freight brakomnn. Rico nnd
ScliutU have been arrested nnd trtkon to
Frederick to await the action of the grand
jury. The nccuscd were nil employed by
the railroad nnd were considered good men.
The confessions stutcd that when n car of
ready made clothing was run Into the yard
ono of the nccuscd would destroy thu mani
fest card attached to It. Thou ono of the
conductors would wrlto n notice rending
thus : "No manifest card , destination un
known. " There is n rule of the road that
any car which has no manifest cant shall bo
sidetracked until Inquiry can bo made about
its destination. While the car marked ns
above wns sldo trucked , It Is said the gang
would enter It nnd tnko what was wonted.
When the destination of the robbed cars was
ascertained they would bo sent thither and
the consignees would outer claims for lost
goods. For the past two months these claims
have bcon arriving nt an alarmingrato. .
FKO31 HAWAII'S CUHAL ISLKM.
r/utCHt / NCWH from tlio Island Gem of
tlio I'aoillc.
SN FIUNCISCO , Cnl. , Sept. 10. Hawaiian
advices , per steamship Zealand ! , state tbnt
one of tbo most Important actions ovnr
brought in the supreme court of Hawaii is
now pending , being a petition for the revoca
tion of the order admitting to probnto the
will of Keliiahondi , ono of the uuco-stoM of
the Knlnkaua family , who died In IS 11) ) , leav
ing a very larro ostiuo to his wife. This is
the third attempt to sot nsido the will on the
ground of forgery. The petitioner is Junlus
Kaal , who claims an interest through n de
ceased wifo. The cnso Involves the tltlo to
some of the finest properties in the king
dom.
dom.A
A Hawaiian paper says that trouble re
cently occurred ut ICohnla , between some
plantation natives , who had boon impressed
ns special police , and about n hundred Chin
ese laborers who bad been brought from
China by ono Ason. Being dissatisilod
with their wage * they celled on Ason
in n body , but ho would not see
them. When they were returning homo in
'
squads they were'followed by native special
policemen , who were armed with bullock
whips. Some of the Chinamen becoming-
alarmed at the attitude of the natives picked
up stones. The policemen thereupon at
tacked the Chinamen with their whips , and
not satisfied with putting them to flight ,
broke the windows and demolished the prop
erty in a number of Chinese houses. Then
forty Chinamen were tied by their queus to
the poraels of saddles and driven to the leper
cells , where tnoy were imprisoned , their
clothing being appropriated by the mou. The
following day they were released by tbo
court.
S03IK IXHKX1OVS SIAl'IUXES.
Fifth Annual fllectinsr of French
Spcolnllsts Attracting Attention.
[ Copyrltihtcil ISHt buJamtx Gordon Bennett. }
PARIS. Sept. 10. [ New York Herald Cable
Special to THE BUK. ] As the weather
proved uncertain only a small number of
specialists attended tbo opening of the fifth
annual exposition of the Association do la
Mounorio Francaiso In tbo pavilion do la
Vlllo do Paris. Central hall was glvon over
to the machines used for preparing grain for
market. The side of the rooms was Htted
for the debates of the society which are to
take place during the coming week. Among
the machines exhibited of interest ovou to
those not ospeciallv Informed on agricultural
matters wore three ingenious appliances for
clcunlng grain , sent by Howes & Co. of Lon
don and Now York. Tno same firm exhibits
nn automatic magnetic separator in which
cereals passes over magnetized plates which
remove motallo Impurities.
The Sociotio Genoralo mounorto has sent
an efficient but masterful machine for the
cleansing of grain by water. Another Ingenious -
gonious patent is an automatic sounder from
Carbiorof Havre , consisting of n Drass cup
on the end of a long pole , which may bo usnd
for detecting Inferior matter In largo quan
tities oPgrain. When thrust into groin the
cup romnlna closed , until wit hdruwn , when It
brings up n sumplo of the cereal nt any
depth desired.
Awful Ueiuh of jv I.inoiimn.
CI.BVKLAND , O. , Sopt. 10. John McCnfforty ,
a llnocinn for the Western Union Telegraph
company , mot with a terrible death In front
of the court house In the presence of 100
spectators yesterday. McCaffcrty was talk
ing to some friends and then began to climb a
telegraph polo to adjust a wire. IIo had
reached n point boyond. tbo llrst. cross bar ,
when with a shriek ho fell backward. His
spurs caught In the Iron stops of the polo and
ho hung bond downward. A telephone wire
had fallen across the electric light wire nnd
McCaffcrtv received the torrlblo voltatrc in
Ills body. ' His face and arms turned black
nnd bo hung fully thrco minutes before 'a
ladder could bo secured nnd the unfortunate
man brought to the ground. He died on the
way to the hospital.
Ol.I ) KIXO U.
Jlaricr' )
"I'm king of the cabbngo green ;
I'm king of the cabbage rod ;
I'm a purple cabbage of royal mien
With a sensible level head.
Mv subjects I hold most dear ,
They respect my power and might ,
And unto all persons that venture near
We're considerate and polite.
"Wo'ra a lot of cabbages , one nnd nil ;
We're very polite , nnd that's
The reason why , to great and small ,
Wo over remove our hats
Our hats , our hats , our huts , our hats
Wo ovnr remove our hats.
"From the nightfall unto the morn ,
By my cabbages green nnd red ,
A soothing and sensible hat Is worn
To prevent a cold In the head ;
And having to wearu hat ,
That our health may continue right ,
Wo raise It to every person that
W'o bo known as very polite.
"But I'm filled with n secret grlof ,
That In spite of myself I shout :
May I no'or ba boiled with the rod cornod-
beef ,
Or bo made Intosauer-kraut * ,
Mav I , converted into slaws , '
No epicure's fork invite.
My dolllcato sorrow Is all bacausa
I'm JO sensitive and polite.
THREE LINCOLN WOMEN HURT ,
Qoiioiu Runaway Accidents Which May I'n.l .
Fatally in Ono Case.
MRS , L D , FOWLER SEVERELY BRUISED ,
3Icmlerfl ) of tlio Capital City
niul Klro Departments Threat
ened with n Heavy Cut
in Hulnrlcs.
Ltscoi.s0 , Nob. , Sopt. 10. [ Special to THE
URK.J-Twonty-seconcI niul O streets win
the scene of a runaway accident this mum
Inp that may yet tormlnato fatally for ono
of thu unfortunate participants. About in
o'clock Mrs. L. D. Fowler , wltb two laov
friends , ono a visitor from Council Ilufl ! > ,
were driving down tlio stoop incline on I tut
O street , whan the horio bcc.imo unmanngt ]
nbto nnil ran away. The animal was drw
Ing a txvo-scatcil pluuton , and tlio snortit..r ;
did not realize for a few moments that tiia
horse was running away , in the puce was
not very fast. At Twenty-second street n
man ran out to catch the animal , win > i
vccrod suddenly to the north , throwing tvo
weight of tbo carriage's occupants on t > , . .
front wheel. It gave way and prociptiatotl
the thrco In n heap on the pavement. Mrj
Fowler struck on the stone curbing on her
chin , cutting a bad gash ami loosening h , r
tooth. Ucr right nrm wai also broken , nn.i
her Dody severely bruised. The otiipr
women escaped without any serious Injuries ,
beyond a bad fright und a severe shaking
up.
up.Mrs.
Mrs. Fowler was picked up in an uncon
scious condition nnd carried to the gr.mv
slope near by , where the physicians who
were called nilminlstod to her. The woman
is injured intoruolly , nnd as bo is in n deli-
cnto condition crave doubts exist as to nor
recovery.
TOt.lCR WAOFS CUT.
At the meeting of the City council last
night It was decided to start a retrenchment
policy by cutting- the salaries of policemen
and fireman from fiti to $60 per month.
Councilman Burns suggested lo his fellow
legislators that instead of making this cut on
thu guardians of the peace and the fire lad
dies that the councilmen donate their salaries
to the city , us they could afford such loss
bettor than tno police ana llrumon.
STATESMEN AS KINANCIIUIS.
Auditor Tom Benton , ex-Congressman O
W. E. Dorscy , Hnmiliton H. Dorsov , John
\V. West , L ) . C. Hall and John \Vallachs
have formed a real cstatu organization to bo
known as the .Development Company of
Grand Island. The capital stock U J.VJ.OOU.
LINCOLN CUMIII.KRS.
The procession of men who were cauirlit la
the act of monkeying with tbo tiger still
wends Us way through the police court.
Frank Crooks , William Thomas and llarrv
Jones , who were caught w'uon Bradcen's
place was pulled , walked un to the captain's
ofllco this morning und paid ? 15.:30 : , the fco
cnurged for visiting gambling rooms in Lin
coln. John Mayors , Tom Smith ami Tom
Williams of the same crowd pot oil free
Bradcon and Gleason , charged with [ ram
bling under tbo statute , gave bonds for their
appearance next Monday morning.
PAUTNEllSlUt' TIIOrill.KS.
Some time since J. W. Wolf lilod suit In
county court against A. W. Stutheit , claim
ing $ 'JIO duo on a duo bill. Today Mr. Slut-
bolt comes right back at Mr. Wolf and nveis
tbnt Juno 15 last hn negotiated wltb Wolf for
the purchase of a naif interest In a grocery
store owned by him nnd defendant's brother ,
W. F. Stuthoit. Ho says Wolf falsely nnd
fraudulently nnd with the intention to'cnoat
and defraud plaintiff , represented thul there
wns duo and collectable for the firm about
$ -,500 , and that the debts did not exceed
$1.500. Halving on this statement , ho lought
.Wolf's half interest , paying JttQ cash nnd piv-
'ng a duo bill for S310. After ho was launched
< n tbo bunincsa , Stutheit discovered that tbu
lirm owed about ? ; ! ,000. and that $1,500 was
nil that was collectable. According to this
dlmu/trir * thn Imlf Infrtrnat ivna irnlimlnaa nndl
as Stutheit ban to put up the casti to snvo
the store from being closed , ho asks lor $1,000
damages from Wolf.
I.OAX Flt\UI > AGAIN.
N. H. Tallman , vice president of the some
what famous National Capital Savings Build
ing and Loan association of North America ,
which got a raking over some mouths since ,
flics bis answer to tbo suits brought by two
of his victims , the McCains , denying that ho
bad refused to loan them the money tnoy
nsked for , nnd declaring that ho had no
knowledge whatever of the alleged transac
tion.
nnAI. KSTATB SQUAllIII.n.
Martha Kruuso and Mark and George
Woods nro engagea In n frantic attempt to
make the court bollovo that they have been
defrauded one by the ether , each of whom
took advantage of the other's innocence in the
matter of real estate values. The Woods
boys , It appears , traded some lots in Irvine's
addition for some Holt county land belonging
to Mrs. Krauso. The latter brought suit n
few days since , claiming that she has bcon
defrauded , ns the lots were only twenty-five
feet widc > instead of tbo fifty she had been
led to beliovo. Now comes tbo Woods ami
claim that plaintiff know tbo lots were only
twenty-five foot vt ido when she bought them ,
but thutsho pulled tbo wool over their orts
about $1"SO worth by representing the land
was worth 512 an nero when It wns wortn
but ? ! .
ODDS ANI > ENPS.
Telephones were taken out of two buslnosi
bouses toaay because the proprietors of both
places forced the girls at the central olllco to
listen to a tirade of abuse in which profanity
played a prominent figure.
Deputy labor commissioner Is In Beatrice ,
Frank J. Sheridan , special agent of the
National Department of Lubor , bus bcnn In
Lincoln over n week , getting figures concerning -
corning the price of the various ncccisarios
of lifo /or statistical purposes.
Tbo Superintendents' nnd Principals' as
sociation of Nebraska will meet September
25 and 20 , in Superintendent Gaudy's ofllco.
Tbo bun Icing board mot today nnd granted
certificates of approval to a number of loan
associations.
The State Bank of Alvn has filed articles
of Incorporation with capital stock of
$20.000.
Frederick J. Drlckor of Aurora qualified
today ns superintendent ol tlio Asylum for
Chronic In nno ut Hastings.
The people of Gage county ask the supreme
premo court for n mandamus to compel
Auditor Benton to register tbo bonds of that
county.
To Give Out Commu'lblt .Momiy.
WASHINGTON , I ) . C. , Sept , 10. A treasury
circular Issued by Acting Secretary Spnuld-
Ing- gives the public notfco that tbo chief of
tno secret division lias boon Instructed to
recommend for license such persons as bo
may , after thorough Investigation of each
separate cnso as application is made , bo con
vinced is worthy to bo Intrusted by the sec
retary of. the treasury wltb a certain limited
amount of counterfeit money , not to exceed
in tbo first Instance JWJO In any ono ciuo , to
bo kept In bis possession for the solo purpose
of aiding said person In touching the art of
detecting counterfeit money , or of uhlinir in
the sale of publications known an and called
counterfeit or bank note reporters , detector * ,
etc. , nnil ether suitable persons or corpora
tions.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. SGov't Report.
AOSOUUTELY PURE