THE OMATTA DAILY 131515 : FRIDAY , JUNE 17 , 1802.
THE DAILY BEE
r. HOSKWATEH. EMTOII.
PUBLISHED EVKUY
CFFICIftl PAPER OF THE CITY ,
TT.UM9 Of St'HSCItll'TlON.
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omens.
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floulh Omnlin , earner N nnd Jtn * ! Streets.
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Chicago omen. 317 Chnmbor of rommoroo.
tiew \ ork. llootni 13 , II nrnl IS , Trlbuno BnlWIne
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All commuiilFHtloni rolnllni to nowi and
editorial matter uliould bo lulilrosnai ! to the Ka-
llorlal nrpnrlmnnt.
IIUSIXKSH WtTTBni
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rtlrp iioil In 'I liu Hco 1'ulillihlnK Companr. Omnlm.
Drnrm. clircki unit | io tmilcii ordi-M to bo mndo
linrablo lo the order of th compntijr.
THE BHK PUDLISUING COMPANY.
BWOIIN 8TATKMKNT OK CIIICUI./VTION.
-etnlcof.SVtirnnk.i , l _ ,
Counljf of lloimlni. ( " '
( IcorKO II. Tmchuck , nccrrlnri of Tlio llco I'nh-
slililnit cunipinjr , noes 'olcmnly n car thnt tin net-
flnlclrciilMloiiorTlll ! All.v IIKB lot llio week
tnJIng June II , IKU. wns ni follonas
Biinilitr.Jima A M-fM
.Moncmr.Jiino II 29.lr.M
lurmlnrJuno 7 lfiIJ ,
WiMlni-Bilnr , .niiio 8 JWIO
1liurBilnrJnnnV JJ. T
Krlilnr.Juna 10. . 3 .Ofi.
bntnrdnr , Juno 11 31,103
A\on\u . . . . * . . . * 31,7O7
ttltnUOK II.T7.SCHIICK.
f worn to hnforn mo nnd iihlrlbad In my ( iroionca
IhlBllllnlnr of June , A. I ) . , WJi. N. I'.KKIU
SIAI : Notnrjr I'ubllo.
Airraco Clrriiliitlon lor Muy , M4iHl : ,
Girr ready for the nlllnnco convon-
tlon. The hungry must bo foil.
l'I IL.AUii < rjllA K ° a nor "OW ln'n ' *
nnd lozcngcD tire very populnr in the
Quukcr City.
IK , AS South C.irollniv dotnoorats any ,
Clovolnnd'H nomination will break the
solid south , wo vote for Clovolnnd.
WHAT a iniiliyiuint Insult Mr. WtiUor-
Bon throw at David B. Hill when ho
said "Wo are botwocn the devil and the
QOOP sea ! " For , of course , Grover ia the
iloop C. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
RiH'Uni.iCAN dyspopaia which ra od
so violently last woolc sootns to bo com
pletely cured by Dr. Harrison. There
IB nothing like standing by your ola
family physician aud steering clear of
q linden. .
IT is to bo bopod that the Board of
Education will oxpcdito the erection of
school buildings. The people have
voted" the bonds for tboso buildings nnd
they want to see them completed intimo
for tbo next school year.
J. B. WKAVKII is a candidate for
presidential nomination by the labor
nnd alliance parties , and Thomas F.
Bayard ImB written a mngazino article.
This is a great year for the resurrection
of the politically defunct.
THE Now York yltZi'ci User nominates
Editor Singorly of the Philadelphia
Jiccord for the tail of the democratic
ticket. But wo think the democratic
editors will bo busy enough this your
without having any further burdens
placed upon them.
Wi : are told that the ticket "Harrison
& Hold" contains thirteen chai actors
and is thoteforo a hoodoo , also that
the ticket was nominated on Friday and
that is another hoodoo. All wrong. In
the mathematics oL politics it ia a well
known fact that two koodoos muko ono
mascot.
TIIK greatest joke of the souson ia the
announcement that our Windy Jay
Bryan will address the University of
Michigan democratic club on Juno 17
"and will answer the add robs of McKinley
to the republican college league last
month. " Jus trolled for a moment upon
the roaring farce of Bryan replying to
McKinlcyl
IT is to bo honed tboro will bo n.
prompt nnd generous response to the
call upon our citizens for contributions
to entertain the members of the
Miisonic f rntornity who will visit Omaha
in August. They are a class of mon who
merit our highest consideration and who
nro capable of appreciating it It will
bo good for the city to extend to them a
generous hospitality.
IT WILL bo important IIOWB to the
west to know that the- government has
bought from the Cherokee Indians u
strip of land , known as the "Chorokoo
Outlet , " consisting of about 0,000,000
ncros and situated south of Kansas nnd
' \vost of Missouri and Arkansas. The
prlco paid was $8,000,000. It will bo
open for homestead settlement In a
uhort timo. But Nebraska land is bet
tor and in tlio long run much cheaper.
THU growth of the tin pinto industry
in tblB country in consequence of the
fostering tnlluoncn of the McICinloy bill
la something extraordinary. For the
three months endingSjntombor 110,1891 ,
the product of domestic tin and torno
pluto waa 820,922 pound's. For three
months ending March . ' 11 , 1892 , It wan
U,001.087 pounds. The value of.tin con
sumed in this country anniuilly is $ .r > 0 ,
(100,000 ( , and the labor employed in its
production Is piid $20.000.000. '
GOVKUXOU GKAltof Iowain the Used
congress , > vas the only meinbor of the
ways nnd moans uommlttoo from the
Mississippi , vo California , and this vaat
region ho roprosontu'l ' faithfully aiul
woll. By his almost unaided olforta the
turilT on sugar was removed , and the
people of the woat will ever rotnombor
him for that gro tt worlc. lie will bo
nominated to represent the First dis
trict of IOUM , and there la no doubt that
lie will bo oloolod , even in that demo
cratic district.
SOMI- : democratic organs are striving
to souuro from Ihoh- congress an entire
abolition of the sugar tax. It will not
bo dono. The record ot thu pirtyla
ngalnst any sucli reform. Neither the
Morrison nor the Mills bill provided for
Biiali a reduction as lius boon inndo by
tbo uroont lu\v. No party In power
over baa given buuh u eomplolo anil de
moralized exhibition of Its Innate
cowardlco , hypocrisy and Imbecility ns
the present democratic majority , aud tbo
jicoulo have found it out.
.1 I'll.U IK Alt AUMlftlS fH
The administration of President liar- (
risen will bo distinguished in our his
tory chiefly fo' its practical , business
character. It has been most able and
judlclru ? in the management of Interna
tional nlfrdra , with the effect of greatly
Increasing the rospoot of other nations
for tbo United Stales and the value of
this cannot bo overestimated , but what
has been done under tbo present admin
istration In oxtondlng and enlarging
the trade and commerce of the country ,
nnd thu * Increasing the general prosper
ity , will bo of moro enduring worth to
the nation. It Is this , in connection
with the firm stand of the administra
tion for a sound and stable currency ,
that has inndo President Harrison par
ticularly strong with the business men
of the country. They see in him a safe ,
conservative executive , who rospccts
well established financial nnd economic
principles and has the courngo In all
circumstances to adhere to tbnm. They
knowjilm to bo a st.itosman who has nt
heart the welfare of the whole country
and the firmness to maintain his con
victions of what is needed for the gen-
ornl good.
President Harrison Is entitled to the
credit of having given hearty supPort -
Port to the policy of reciprocity. IIo
might easily have treated It as Presi
dent Arthur did , but he saw in it what
his predecessor waa unable to see ,
owing to the peculiar inlluoncos that
operated upon him , a wise and certain
moans of enlarging and oxtondlng the
markets for our products , as well as of
establishing moro intimate rotations
with ether American .republics , and bo
did not hcsltato to approve it and glvo it
bin constant and earnest support. The
honor associated with the success of this
policy is largely shared by the presi
dent. No fair-minded man will deny
that the position of President Harrison
regarding stiver had moro Inlluonco
than anything OBO ! in defeating the ef
forts In congress to pass a bill providing
for the free and unlimited coinage of
silver.
Had bo not taken a firm stand on this
issue , hiul ho nermitted any doubt of his
uri)03o ) to vote a free coinage measure ,
it is not questionable that the sup-
portoi'd of free coinage would have
carried a bill through congress , and the
damaging olTccts of such legislation
upon the currency and the business of
the country would have boon very groat.
The agitation of this subject would have
had a more sorlous oftoct than it has had
but for the conviction that the president
Stood as an immovable b.trrior to the
success of free coinage.
The financial and commercial inter
ests of the country have learned to feel
secure against the inauguration of any
wild and reckless schemes for unsettling
and disturbing the monetary and busi
ness systems of the country under the
present administration.
They know there is no dancer to bo
apprehended from subtroasury schemes ,
fiat currency propositions , and iilvo
cranky expedients , with Benjamin liar-
ribon in the presidential chair. The
continued progress and prosperity of the
country depends upon the maintenance
of the sound , practical principles which
have characterized tlio Harrison ad
ministration , nnd it is not to bo doubted
that the business intoro-ita of the country
will bo found standing together In favor
of rctnining that adnunisttation in
power. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
now TIIK F.iarioxs VKKL.
Speaking of the antl-IIill convention
at Syracuse the Now York Sun says :
"A handful of discroditad and disowned
former federal officeholders , deprived of
tlioir posts by the unwise and suicidal
non.ination of the presidential candidate
whom they nro again endeavoring to
put in the field , hold a farcical conven
tion of bolters in Syracuse yesterday ,
under tlio lo id of some miscellaneous
mugwumps. "
This is significant chlolly as showing
ho\v the Hill people fool about the
movement by which the Cleveland fac
tion expects to secure recognition at
Chicago. It fairly represents the war
like spirit that prevails among the sup
porters of the senator and undoubtedly
tills spirit will be freely expressed in
the Chieugo con volition. It is interest
ing to note that while the Syracuse con-
vontlon pledged itself to support the
Chicago nominee the Hill mon of Now
York have not. placed themselves
under a similar plodgo.
Their utterances indicate that they
wiU not support the nominee If bo hap
pens to be Grover Cleveland. Every
expression that has come from Tammany
is to this olfect nnd the words nbovo
quoted from Senator Hill's principal
organ fairly rolled the atrong fooling
of enmity toward the ox-prosldont's
boomerswnlch , has been apparent for
months. Those hopeful democrats who
profess to believe ' .hat the clouds will
bo blown away and that harmony and
brotherly iovo will prevail In the Chi-
cuj'o convention seem to bo strangely
blind to the surface indications. A
promise on the uurt of either faction to
abandon hostilities will ha of no force
whatever. Practical politicians Icnow
well enough what that moans. Neither
the Hill nor the Cleveland mon would
bo foolish enough to leave the national
convention with w.tr paint on their
faces. There will bo n hot contest In
thu convention and then the defeated
side will ratlro with their faces wreathed
In smiles , and the hatchet will bo ox-
hum I'd immediately.
TIIK fW.ltfn-iOX UltKATNH.
President Harrison might well para
phrase the famous sentence of Charles
James Fox In the trial of Wnrron Hust-
tngb , thua : "The atrocious crime of
being the grandson of my grandfather I
shall attempt , neither to ixill.iito . nor to
deny. " Whatever point there may
htivo boon four ye trs ngo in the silly
Insult because of the older HurrUon's
greater military record bus boon on-
tiioly lotjt hecnuso of , the sturdy , loyal
nnd able administration which baa fol
lowed. William Henry Harrison was a
soldier only. Benjamin Hai-rUon was a
gallant soldier and is a great statesman.
Without an Iota of detraction from his
grandfather's fame , the president has
shown hi insult thu greater man. As well
sneer at John Shorniitn because ho had
no military record like that of his
brother , W. T. Sherman , or the reverse ;
cull Bo.'iooubtiold u failure because ho
wns not us profound a scholar ns his
father nnd Cyrus Field n blockhead be
cause ho is not so great a lawyer as his
brother on the United States supreme
bench. Illustration ) * multiply. Thu fluids
are different and who shall Judge which
utho greater ? Certainly not the 111 it-
pant political opponent.
William Henry Harrison might have
made a great president. Yet ho came
to the olllco an absolutely untried man
und the olllcosookors , following the pjln-
clplcs of Jackson , rushed him to bis
grave. Twenty-six years passed be
tween his public service on the battle
field and hla inauguration and that his
tory Is politically a blank.
Few great generals are great In civil
offices. Napoleon and Ctcsar were great
In either place , but they were mon ot
genius. Hunnlbal ami Alexander know
nothing of statecraft. The duke of
Wellington's premiership was n suc
cession of disastrous and amusing blun
ders. Few would pronounce Grant's
administration , although honest and
able , equal In grandeur to his majestic
and heroic military campaigns. Prob
ably W. U. Harrison would have boon
only u fair president. As a general ho
may have been his grandson's superior ,
but wo nro electing a president and not
n , general. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
TIIK SlLVKlt COATWHWCB.
Such opinions as come from responsi
ble sources in Europe do not olTor much
encouragement to the hope that any
thing practical will result from the In
ternational silver conference. The
ablest oconoinlc authorities there declare
that the opening of European mints to
free coinage Is utterly out of the ques
tion , and they generally concur in sug
gesting rntbor that there should bo an
abandonment of the free coinage of sll-
vor as it exists In India and ether coun
tries.
A difficulty thnt appears to some of
these economists to bo practically insur
mountable is that of establishing a com
mon silver ratio One of these observes
that even wore Franco , for example , to
propose the adoption of a general silver
policy tbo question of a ratio would be
likely to prove a grave obstacle to an
agreement. Neither the old figure in
Franco nor the ratio In tbo United States
is to bo thought of , the tlmo having
gene by for the prices which stand for
these two ratios , probably never to re
turn. In his recent speech in the senate -
ate on silver Senator Sherman suggested
that the United States should adopt
another ratio than that of 10 to 1 , but ho
did not say what ho thought the ratio
ought to ln beyond observing that ut
the present price of silver it is about 23
to 1. It is hardly prob iblo , however ,
that any of the countries of Eurooo , nnd
particularly Great Britain , would agree
to this ratio.
The only thing that appears to bo rea
sonably well assured regarding the in
ternational conference is that there-
suits will not Ho in the direction of free
coinage. With a stock of silver exceed
ing fifteen hundred million dollars the
countries of Europe nro not disposed to
increase their store of the white metal ,
and there is small chance , as now ap
pears , that they can bo induced to seri
ously consider any plan that would In
volve the necessity of doing bo. While ,
therefore , there can bo no objection to
holding tbo conference at this time ,
which is , perhaps , peculiarly auspicious
for an international discussion of the
silver quojt.lon , the outlook is not alto
gether favorable for any practical re
sults. In view of this situation , every
sensible man ought to see that it would
bo disastrous folly on the part of tbo
United States to open its mints to tbo
free nnd unlimited coinage of silver.
AVHAW OK TIIK 1'ROPHBT.
RoDrosontativo Springer has boon in
terviewed on the political situation and
has said some interesting things inter
esting because Mr. Springer is a man of
considerable consequence in the demo
cratic organization , and may DO sup
posed to possess some inside knowledge
us to the inlluoncos that are at work
within his own party. Ho says that ,
in his opinion , Mr. Clovolnnd is not
available , "owing to tbo hostility to
him of tbo old soldiers , the farmers
alliance and the Now York party
machine. " Mr. Springer says that the
democrats propose to in iko tariff re
form the issue , and yet the candidate
who stands for UirilT reform moro than
anything else is not , in his opinion , a
good man to carry the domouratlo
standard in this campaign. Why Is ho
not us good a candidate now as ho over
wasV The congressman speaks of tbo
hostility of the old soldiers , but that
certainly is no moro serious now than it
haa boon hnrotoforo ; ho mentions the
farmers alliance , but it ia a significant
fact thut many democrats count upon
that as iv source of strength by means
of which spine western states heretofore
republican are to bo raado democratic , ;
he alludes to the opposition of the Now
York machine , and there ho touches
the real rouson , though it ia ono that
no democrat likes to refer to.
It will bo observed that hero is an-
-nthor friend and admirer of Grover
Cleveland , an Inllucntial democrat of na
tional reputation , who does not believe
that the ox-president can bo elected
upon the tarllf reform issue , of which he
is the most conspicuous exponent In his
p irty. It Is evident that the democracy
is afraid of the man and also afraid of tbo
issue , Mr. Cleveland will have all the
delegated ho will need nt Chicago , but
ho will bo thrown overbo ird as unavail
able If mon like Springer are able to ac
complish that result. Tarill reform is
the only issue in sight for the democrats
at present , but they are afraid of It.
With Cleveland they cannot back down
and escape it ! l they find the campaign
going against them. With some loss
conspicuous inun , who does not stand
lor anything in particular , they could
fall back upon empty noise and bun
combe nt any stage of the canvass.
These are troublous times for the
democracy.
TilK complaint of Omaha manufactur
ers us to the disadvantages they are
under by reason of unjust discrimina
tions in railroad freight rutoa Is doubt
less well founded. They 6ay that eololy
fur this reason they cannot compote wild
Chicago and Si. Louis In territory
naturally tributary to Omaha , and they
present fac's In support of this state-
iii'jnt which Beam to bo conclusive.
Thee appears to LO In this u case for
the attention oL the intorstatocommerce
commission , atiltio | ( manufacturers who
feel that their interests are sulTerlng
from nn unjust discrimination on tbo
part of the railroads should unite und
present their grUynnco to the commis
sion. There Is nmtrood reason why they
should put oil effort to obtain u remedy
until the organisation of the freight
bureau , the Inlhionco of which with the
railroads might bo no greater than their
own It they were united. There Is a
way provided by law for correcting the
abuses of which they complain , and that
is the way they should tako.
Tin : Nebraska Business Men's asso
ciation unanimously adopted u resolu
tion In favor of patronizing-homo manu
factories. This is woll. If the retail
merchants of the state will strictly ad
here to this policy it will have a xvon-
dcrfuUy stimulating affect upon the man
ufacturing industries of Omaha , and In
return tbo retailers will reap 'great
benefit. Every practical man will see
that tboro is mutual helpfulness and ad
vantage in such n policy , and Its strict
observance would certainly double the
manufacturing Industries of the state
within tho. next two or three yours ,
thereby greatly increasing the gonurnl
prosperity. _ _ _ _ _
ONr. of California's prominent nnd in
fluential mon , M. .M. Eitoo , who was
chairman of the national republican con
vention in 18SS , says that , ho can see no
reason whatever why the republicans
should not carry his state with tbo
ticket named ut Minneipolls. Ho says
California Is naturally repuohcin be
cause ita interests dqpand greatly upon
the enforcement of the republican pro
tective policy , tbo bulk of its products
being of the kinds that need fostering in
their infancy. ElToctivo work and or-
ganlzation should put that state on the
rij htsldo this year in spite ot confident
democratic predictions to the contrary.
Tin : address of Mayor Boinls before
the Nebraska Business Men's associa
tion contained a- point that is in line
with the argument so often repeated by
Tin : BKU in behalf of homo patron
age us a moans of building up' homo in
dustries. If the members ot this associa
tion throughout the state would adhere
as far ; vs possible to the policy which the
Manufacturers and Consumers associa
tion was organftftd to promote , they
would not only forward their own inter
ests but those of the whole stato. It is
an idea worthy the attention of every
business man in Nebraska.
OJIAHA has u now medical school. It
has just boon organized in connection
with Croijjhlon university , and the high
characlor of the"faculty gives promise
that it will bo ono of the most useful de
partments-of tUarfoxc'eUeut educational
institution. ThtlcitsJtion of this school Is
duo to the librKlrty of Mr. John W.
Crolgnton , who has provided un ample
endowment. Thaachpol : will bo entirely
nonsee.Uj.riun , und. vovy great benefits
nro reasonably lo Tie expected from It.
Tmui : ; is u steadily incrcabing nt-
tondanco at the Manufacturers exposi
tion , and there is but ono opinion re
garding it. It is beyond all comparison
the most extensive , interesting and in
structive industrial exhibit ever mudo
in this section of the country. Every
feature ia worth seeing. The display
is now complete , and the person who
cannot be pleasantly and profitably en
tertained there is indeed hard to
please.
IT is duo to the police force of the
city to say that it has been doing good
service in running down criminals who
have followed tbo crowds of visitors to
Omuba this weolc , the detectives having
been comimindably active , vigilant und
successful. It is upon occasions such ns
this that the efficiency pf the police is
put to the test , and it is gratifying to
bo able to say thnt the force is proving
its claim to popular confidence.
IT HAS been stated by Towa demo
cratic papers hut Governor Boies voted
nnd stumped for Clovolnnd in 1SS1. Will
the DCS Moines Leader plouso toll us
just when und whore Boios ever deliv
ered u speech for Cleveland in ISSli1 IIo
was a B'aino man then , openly and
enthusiastically.
No Kvlt rrovidiMl.
The next political agent who solicits
Thomas B. Huud's subscription to an air
tight cinch should flrat map out nU line of
rotroat. _ _
A Solid , I'lTtlliinit 1'iict.
JSVto 1'or/i / Sim.
To ono tning tlio delegates to tbo demo
cratic national convention at Chicago may
an well nui o up tticlr minds , namely , that in
the pivotal Btato of Now i'ork Bonjiimln
Harrison is a strnng candidate. No nutter
wlmt dlfforancoj of opinion with roqard to
thu nomination may have cxlstud among tlio
momuart , of tus partv.ovur.v republican vote
In ttils Htixto will ba o.xst for the present oc
cupant of the white jhouse. Tuat is a fact ,
mid the sooner It U r cognized tuo better for
iho national domomiby.
They lU(1i to riNli.
The Immigration of SwodiM , Norwegians ,
Pins and Danes during the pail ten yoiiM
has tended to nucote'rata the development of
the Ihborlo * on thouriat laUos , according to
u reooiit census bulletin. All tno countries
of northern Eurona bitva lar e marl tlmo in
terests , und naturullr'tho ' Immigrants tend
to tulco up thiitr old1 occupation when they
flnu such a rich tleldjor Its working as our
great Inlund seas nllurd. Ot ull the fisher
men thus ontMgcd diftf-fourtu are of tiiun-
dlnuviau i
Kew York Kccntna Sun ,
Whorovur you tuny uhunuu to upend
Tlio siuuiicr ( , you will Iliul
Tin ) wlfuilollKntud to commend
HurhuaiMnd good and lilnd ;
Wliu , ull diy Ion * . Is pronu tu dwell
Upon her liu iltli run down ;
Ami wlillo aim's ut > tliuru ( tutting well ,
Her liusbaml vtuyud In town.
Such conjugal follolty
I IDVU toslnx nljoiit ;
There H of iivu from eunkor free
Tuo littlu , without clouliu
And h.ipoy Is thu weary wfo | ,
llur * is a tliorntuis uruivn ,
Whoso boist is Unit , to aavo her life ,
llor liuitMiid stayed In town.
Hut things uro nuvor wli it they scorn !
Uuuld slio b Jibuti her uouo ,
Now liappy aillliu ilowii the stream
uf nluasiiro'n ijiiy u irouso ;
1 vow honrusoiit joyous strain
Would cliuiijtu into u frown
For slio could iiuvur pr tlhu iinu
llurlmibaiul , staid , In town.
POINTS IN MASONIC LAW
Intorostini Questions Discussed by the
Nebraska Grand Lodge Yetorday ,
VOLUNTARY SUSPENSION IS DENIED
Take n Dcuilt or Stn.r In About DomlM
Who Arc Mintrr .Muinin Some Com-
inltlco Iti > port Con ldor il >
llotitlno l'roccr < llii | ; < <
Without ceremony the prune ! ledge of
Masons of Nebraska convened In the Scottish
Kite hull In Masonic temple yesterday morn
ing nt 10 o'clock , Most Worshipful Druduor
D. Slaughter , grnnd muster , in tlio clmlr.
Grand Chaplain Martin of Kearney offoroa
nraycr , asking that the blessing of heaven
full upon tlio grand lodge , the nation , the
Rtato nnd the city , lit which the meetings of
the loilgo nro being hold ,
Several committee * offarad reports Imma-
dlatoly iiftor the ledge had ooon declared
opened In form ,
The committee on deceased eminent Free-
mnsons of other Jurisdictions offered u report
paying rospcct to tlio memory of I ho deceased
-vlio had boon called to the Qraud Ledge
ubovo.
Applying Discipline.
From the committee on bylaws of char
tered lodges a report was hourd regarding
Solomon lodge Mo. 10 , Lebanon lodto ; No. 53 ,
Table Uock ledge No. 103. The report was
naoptcd.
The committee on charters and dispensa
tions miuia n report , through .Brother Houchlu
of Uouovnvhlchwas ndoptod.
From the committee on griovanccs a re
port was made. In onocaso a member of the
order lulcud to be reinstated to his Miisonlu
tollowshlp , having previously been expelled
utter a trial fur selling Intoxicating liquors.
Tlio committee on grievances , through Henry
A. Wilson of Lincoln , recommended
that the petition bo not granted , on the
ground thai the brother had boon notillcd
that If ho engaged In tlio siilo of liquor * his
Masonic relationship would bo endangered.
Ho persisted In the trufllc , and It was the
committee's ' unanimous llmling that Masons
could not engage In the sale of liquor ; and
retain their Masonlo standing. Tlio report
was recuived with applausu and adopted
without a dissenting vote.
Considerable discussion nroso over the re
port of the committee upon the case of Henry
J. ICIng ot Dakota city , who had boon expelled -
polled by Obadiuulodffo for using loilgo funds
wrongfully. Jndco Stnuvn thought the re
port of the committee which recommended
that the Undines bo amended as being too
scvoro was too lenient , that If Masonry
meant anything It uiuant discipline
and if a man turned out to bo n
wrongdoer it wns the business
of the grand ledge to indict uuon him the
punishment Masonic law provides for such
cases. Ho moved tli.it the ( hiding of
Ubudiah ledge bo substituted for the report
of ibo committee.
Sumo r.cnlcncy Shown. .
Brotlier Wilson of the committee on
grievances stated thnt Brother King , the
locord shows , had paid ever all the money
ho had collected to the lodge , th.it ho had
accounted , for every cent wrongfully col
lected.
Brother M. B. Uonso of Lincoln spoke elo
quently in f.xvor of extending leniency to the
member under discussion. Ho stated that
when a man came to Cajsur it was Ciusar's
busibcss to hear the man without prejudice ;
that the orothor had done all he could to
right the wrong committed against his ledge
and should therefore bo excused. After n
number of other Masons had spoken pro and
con a vote was taken on the amendment
which was lost and the report of the com-
mlttoO changing" the sentence to indefinite
suspension adopted.
The committee on codification of the law
made an extended report , the proposed
chances being taken up seriatim.
Reports from other committees were hoard
and nt 12.-UU the ledge adjourned tomcat
again al : 'Jb.
Wouldn't , ClisuiKO tlio r/.iw.
The grand ledge at 'fSO : o'clock was called
to order by Grand Master Slaughter nnd im
mediately got Into a warm discussion over
1'ast Grand Master Lininger's amendment
offered nt the last annual meeting , which
was called up under the head of unfinished
business. The amendment provides a defi
nition of "past master who is meant ono
who has been installed master of a chartered
ledge ; chapter post masters as such are ex
cluded. "
The committee on unfinished business rec
ommended that the amendme'nt do not , pass ,
which gave Mr. Linlngar an opportunity testate
'
state thnt tbo grand lodga of Ixobraska 'was
the laughing slock of othar grand lodges in
having on its statute books a law that de
fines what a past master is and excepting
chapter past masters , which ne contended
was n branch entirely different from tbo
blue lodgo. Ho was opposed to tbo existing
law which made it necessary for masters to
take the dogreeo of past master twlca.
Messrs. Sudborough , Hecso , Summers ,
Miller ana n dozen others spoke on the ques
tion. A vote bolnc taken on too question
of the adoption of tbo report of the com
mittee , it prevailed nna the law remains as
"heretofore.
JIow to ( Jot Out.
An Important matter was then lalcon up , n
proposed noiv section to the law of Freema
sonry offered last your by Mr. Edwards ,
which ro.uts :
Kosolvod , That section 110. law of Frcciniu-
Miniy. KSs'J ' , ho amended by the addition of ar-
tlolu No. , to rend as follows : "A Muster
Mason , who Is a member or a chartered lodRO.
not In iiiroars for duos nnu absessmunU , nnd
free from charges , may , In wrltln. , over his
own .signature , nt ; i regular mooting of his
lodgu. resljjn his momhoishlp. Thereupon the
matter shall lie over mull thonoxt regular
lucutln ? , uhoti It mty bo voted upon , ar.d It
accepted by a majority of momburs present ,
bo sbill ho biispended Irom inuiiibuishfi ) In tlio
order. And thu records shall show that Huuh
member was misnimded at his own request.
And should snoh suspended memler desire to
ulllllato with tliulor any other Iode , ho can
do so by petition and ballot In the logulnr
ordorIn tholodge suspending him , and the
payment of a foe not to exceed ill ) . Hut dur
ing tlio time of hU suspension his relation to
the lodge shall be the sumo us u member
suspended for cause. "
Mr. Bovvoit said Mr. iCdwards had solved a
problem which has bothered the jrund
lodges of the world for twenty-live years , an
honorable way of leaving a ledge of Frco
Masons. Wbilo the resignation of a Mason
may oparato as a suspension , it loavns htm
clear to again ntllllata with his ledge If ho BO
desires. This resolution Is made for high-
inlnaod , conscientious Masons , who want in
re tire honorably from Masonry , and ho wai
In favor of it for another reason , that the
grand ledge of Nobiasku was the jlrst ledge
iu the United States to solve this embarrass
ing problem.
Not KiitliimluKtlfiilly favored.
Mr. Simmons was heartily in favor of the
proposed resolution and presented reasons
why it should prevail.
Air. itiuwurus , ino minor 01 mo proposed
now law , slated that It was designed to help
conscientious men to leave the ordor. Men
whu possibly had grown tired of the nfllltu-
tion , ana had other interests paramount to
that of u MastorMason. Ho hoped tbo grand
Jurisdiction of Nebraska would not bo afraid
to take hold ot this question oven If it was
10 bo thu pioneer In tills stop.
10. F. Warren of NobrasKu City tnoucht
that Instead of letting a brother go peace
fully the amendment would putu man In vary
bad light , became ho is "suspontcd
for cauio. " Ho thought this was an olfori to
attach upon tlio body of Masonry grafts of
unholy orlirin , Jn the latter nineteenth cen
tury days , ho said , there wore too many frills
being attached to Masonry , whum ho consid
ered an eminently conservative body.
Mr. Llnlngor said that n Muster Mason
could not lay ida thu vows bo had taken
because they wore binding as long us life
lasted. (40 brother could do that , which
sentiment received , \ round of npplauno.
Uriind Chaplain Martin bpoko of thu lluht
giving quulity of Masonry , and urxuod
eloquently In favor of the propoiod amend
ment.
Blnto Bank Examiner WolU void ho was
strongly opposed to the idea , for ho believed
that "ouco u Mason always u Mason , " was
the puidiPir tor of Masonry. The
believed In the "nigh-minded" men bUylng
In thu ledge or leaving it with n demit.
Mr. Bowou moved that the matter lay over
for ono voar , which wu defeated.
The report of the committee that the
amendment bo notndoptcd wns then nmondcii
by knocking out the word "not" nnd the
vote taken wns overwhelmingly ngninst the
adoption of tuo amendment.
Tha report of the commltleo w.is then con
curred in thnt the amendment do not pass.
Some Ilcn Moii ( Ivor Ieuill .
Then the question of granting domlts
brought the Masons el western Nebraska be
fore the grand ledge , n number ot the mas
ters of western lodges contending that ,
doinils wo TO sometimes hold for years by
Master Masons whom , under the law , had
to boi regarded as In good standing.
The old landmarks of Masonry sUUa that
every member should bo n member in good
standing , which Mr. Llnlngor stated came
from no less an authority than .Inmcs Wojjb ,
the famous writer upon Masonio .subjects ,
The grand ledge then got gotlnto n muddle
ever the proposed changes to the law relative
to demits , twenty or more men clamoring for
recognition at tno sanio tlmo. The report of
the committee recommended that the amend
ment bo not passed , but the loJgo mnda a
change of minor Importance HI tlio law of
demits , then passed the cMiimlttoa's recom
mendation.
A number of commlttcos then reported ,
through their sovornl chairmen ,
A by-law was pass d compelling tin-
nftllmtod Masons to pay f. ! per year Into the
relief fund of the grund lodgo.
The report ot the committee on ways nnd
menus WHS adopted as amended.
Mr. Wilson from the comiultteo on criov-
nnccs reported in favor of reinstating
Arthur 1 , Chtlds , which report prevailed.
Chairman Sudborough of thu special com
mittee anpolntod nt the last meeting to take
into consideration the question of Increasing
the revenue of the grand ledge , and to sub
mit n regulation whereby the salary and
expenses of the grand custodian shall bo
paid out of the gruml ledge fund , mudo
recommendation thnt the minimum fee for
the degrees bo raised to $10. The commlttoo
ulso recommended that the grand custodian's
salary bo SIf > 00 , with STOO allowed for
expanses , nnd asked that this report bo
made u special order for business when the
ledge convened In the ovonlnir.
AtO o'clock the ledge closed to resume
wont at 8:15. :
Will Meet In Oiuillul.
GIUND IsLvND , Nob. , Juno U ) . ( Special to
Tun Biu.J The annual mooting of grand
chapter of the Eastern Stnr wns closed last
nlgnt with a grand banquet. Post Grand
Patron Turton of Lexington acted as toastmaster -
master , The next annual mooting will beheld
hold in Omaha.
Doinnoiit Contlrtnil ol l.ll > rl ,
PAIUS. Juno 10. M. Uoumontcharcod with
crliilnal libel , was found guilty und sentenced -
tonced to three months' imprisonment and a
line ot 1,000 francs. Tbero were several
nolsv scenes during the court proceedings ,
ami onuo it became necessary to clear the
court room. M. Doumunt , who defended
himself , called on the Jury to shout with him :
"Down with the Gorman .low ; Franco for
the French. " When ho left the court ho re
ceived an enthusiastic but disorderly grcot-
iuir from his friends , who shouted : "Lone
live Deumont ; down with the Jews. " Sev
eral were arrested.
co.w.u IX
Ham's Horn : Higher criticism has not yet
done a thing to make men more patient on
w.iBhduy.
Dlnzhamton loader : The nlno parts of
speech are wholly inadequate to the needs of
the gentleman who stutters , .
Ati'hlson Globe : When a b ihy Is very
liomuly Its mother may see some lusomblance
between it und her husband's folUs.
Soincrvlllc Journal : Nothing makes a man
look smaller to his fellow-men than to have
home old lady who Is Interested In him speak
of him as "pretty. "
I'uck : "So poor Stasgors la dead. "
"Yes : liotoolc the gold euro four times , and
nt lust succumbed. I understind he asked
to bo crimiatod. but his widow wouldn't have
It so. "
"hhchad him bulled , did she ? "
"No ; she had him assayed. "
COMMKXCKMGNT AT IllLLVILUE.
Commencement's come at Dlllvlllo the girls
are In the show ,
A sinllln' an' be ulUn' In a ma/o o' calico :
An' they're tltlliii' ; speoohlfvln' got thu reins
without a cheek ,
An * the boy Is still a-staiidln' on the usual
biiinln deck.
An' Mary's sot her Httlo lamb as gentle as a
bhoat ,
An' not a slnjlo drum is huaid not e'en a
funeral note :
An1 Isui's lollln' r.ipldly you almost see It
, , shine ,
An" sciiio nro born at Illngon : it lilngonon
the Rhine.
Thov'ro goln' like two-forty the town can't
not to sloou
For , pilot , 'tis a fearful night , there's danger
on the deep :
And Ourfow must not ring to-night they've
sworn It. und they know
Commencement's come at Blllvillo and the
girls are in the show !
Harper's llazar : "Is llronson as forgetful
"Jloroso. Why. that fellow has to look him
self up In thu directory every nlirht before
lin goes homo from business. Forgets his ad
dress. "
Bomcrvlllo Journal : There Is no use In tryIng -
Ing to persuade an old maid that thoio Is any
hope of heaven for the sm-ill bov who bus lust
thrown abnnahof lighted Hie-crackersunder
neath bur skirts.
Sittings : When n married man buttons fits
Huspondorson ulglitpenny nails It Is sine evi
dence Ui.it ho has been disappointed In love.
Chlca'-'o Inter Ocean : An Iowa man cot
drunic and stole a tlmopleou rua-ntly. The
clock s Htill running and thu man Is aUo
dolnz time.
Itlnghamtdn Republican : A drummer who
eloped with a Kansas City dlnlns room girl
was arrested for stealing the table borvice.
PEOPLE'S ' PARTY CONVENTION
What Is Being Done to Entertain and
Oaro for tlio Visitors.
SUBSCRIPTIONS BEING CLOSELY PAID
Kvorjllilii ) ; N'ow In Ktrrllont Shupo nnd
Amiunncn ( llvou Tlmt tlio Coiivnntlnit
Will Ho Properly C.troit for Com.
inlttco .MrothiR Ycstordny.
The gouoral commlttoo in ciiarco ot nr
rangomunU for tha independent pooplo'i
party convention mot nt the Board of Trade
yesterday afternoon to review the situation
and consult with n local committee of Inde
pendents.
John A. WnkoUold , from the coramittco on
iho hall , reported that p'.nns ' were all made
to out the Coliseum In order for the conven
tion us soon as the exposition is closed. Ho
nl.so stated that his committee had arranged
for hiring Instead of buying chairs , The
tickets , ho said , were being printed.
Money Collpclnil oil Subscription ,
D. , T. O'Oonohoo of the Ilnnnca commutes
ronortod subscription ! ! aggregating W/JoO ,
not Including tlio Real Estate oxchnnuo be
the Board of Trudo llst . The uncolleoted
Biibscrlptlons he reported nt $1,0U. Ho ex
plained thnt SI,001) duo from the streetcar
comnany mid $100 from Uswoy & Stone
were allowed to stand In order to meet thu
expense of renting chairs. That virtually
lett only $ . " > UO of the fund in doubt , and It
scorned that a number of these subscriptions
were made with the understanding that they
should not bo paid until July I. In addition
to tha SO.V50 the Board of Trade has
voted $ -l ) , and thu Heal Hstnto exchange
list Is snld to him ) over $ , ! 0l ) on It. Mr.
U'Uonnhoa ' thought about fJ.OOO moro would
bo needed to moot expenses , nnd ho slated
that several commlttcos were yet at work.
It was the sense of the meeting that heroic
measures would have to bo resorted to to
rulso additional funds.
William Klorstoiid moved thnt subscribers
bo allowed tickets on thu basis of ono for each
515 subscribed nnd that the balance of the
1,500 tickets allowed the Omaha commfttcoa
bo offered by the lltumco committee for ad
ditional subscriptions at the a.imo rato. It
wns estimated that this arrangement would
leave about 1,000 , tickets yet to bo disposed
of , and the motion passed without opposition ,
Ki'crptloit anil KiiturtaliiniiMit.
The committee on hotels reported that ac
commodations had been secured for only
0,000 lodgers , but that only u part of the city
had been canvassed ,
Mr. IClcrstend stated that Dewey > c Stona
already had orders for 1,1500 cots , nnd ho bo-
llovcd'that arrangements would bo made in
umplo tlmo for many thousand moro visitors.
H. Cohen , ono of the Independents , criti
cised some of the hotels for raising their
rates and insisted that the hotel committee
wako up and do its woric.
On the motion of V. O. Slrickler the
chair uupolnlod u rncootion committee of the
following 100 Independents , who shajl moot
Incoming dolocatos at the trains :
Franlc B. Hibhard , chairman ; Allan Koot ,
C. 13. Stastnoy , P. L. Quinlan , U. Clem
Doavor , F. W. Ballard , J. H. Blake , H.
Cohen , W. S. hPbiinir , Silas Koboins , B ,
McUabo , A. J. Williams , Carl Carlson , J. G.
Knight , A. A. Perry , Uoorgo V. Brown , J.
Ivollov Coombs , S. 1) . Hvpearson , S. P. Brig-
hmii , J. W. Edgoiton , J. M. Klnnoy , U. W.
Hcmilng , W. H. Hynos , E. Huthorford ,
Chnrloi Larson , H. E Kaston , M. Clark , O.
A \Volcolt , N. P. Sackott , Charles Johnson ,
F. 11. Minninan , William Morrison , .1. W.
Logan , S. C. Browster , William
Mulhnll , Charles , Hosonquost , T. O ,
Kclscy , A Millar , F. G. Urlau ,
Fred A. Allen , Elijah Stoddnrd , Charles
Nolaon , William Kcosu , St-jvo Cnrpenter , Dr.
J. H. Conkliuir , W. A. J. Goodin , J. F.
Owous , James Klrlt , V. S. Vodlca. E. H
Overall , J. W. Taylor , Ulchard Smith ,
Omaha ; 1. E. Hall , Pawnee City ;
Eugene Munn , Swift ; Christian OrIT ,
J. L. Clallln , St. Paul ; .1. L. Conpoc , Cham-
bow H. A. Edwards , Gram ! Island ; Judpa
Stark , Aurora ; Theodore Maun , Alma ; Jo-
soiili E. Lnmu > tor , Tccuinseh ; John Sa.xon ,
Fiurburv ; W. O. Dunvan , Nowarlc ; Captain
L. P. Uerbv , North Plutto ; G. W. Btnko ,
Lincoln ; Juduo W. V. Allen , Mudison ; W.
F. Porter. Clarks ; T. G. Ferguson , Stella ;
\V. P. lliitlon , Fullerton ; Uanicl Uurd , Nel
son ; E. C. Heed , Nebraska City ; A. J. Shaffer ,
HoldrcKo ; C. K. May berry 5 Mavbcrrj ;
Fred Jewell , Platte Center ; L. A. Ucll or ,
Osccolu ; A. C. Modio , McCook ; Wilbor
Savapo. Wllbor ; Charles Nowns , Papilllon ;
J. N. Gallln , Colon ; L ) . D. Hemlngtun , Boo ;
C. A. Patrick , Hebron ; D. McCall , Ord ;
L II. Fletcher ; Ulalr. H. 13. Miller
lor , Wlnsldo ; J. M. Gunnott. Yoru ;
H. D. McGaw , Hastings ; S. C. Falrchlld ,
Oakdalo ; C. H. Cballts , Ulysses ; J. D. Hat-
Held Frank Hath , Tokamah ; Captain Joe 'I1.
Anderson , Albion ; U. U. Seoley , Koarnay ;
P F II. Scharrs , Kearney ; O. Nelson ,
liichland ; N. O Alberts , N. M. Grahain ,
ClavCenter ; E.M. Webb , Galloway ; Dr. L.
Da Voro , Ponca : J. H. Edmiston , LoxinBlon ,
K. D. V. Carr. Lexington ; John Carey , Fre
mont ; A. D. Stevens , Strong : E. A. Fletcher ,
Franklin ; A. D'Allemand. Arapahoe ; Dr. b.
H Crav. Uoatrlco ; George Becker. Klchllold.
On motloii of Mr. Stricklor , Cbttlrmmr
Hibbard was directed toanpotnt n commltloa
of three Independents from each ward to as.
Blst the hotel cowraluoo In canvassing for
° Mr'st'ricklor ! ' thought It would bo a drawing -
ing oard to till the city with brass bands , and
ho wns annolnted n committee of ono In nslc
thoNobraslta railroads to glvo uniformed
bandi Iroo transportation.
The committee will mootncaln nt the saint
place nt 1 o'clock next Tuesday aftomooii.
_ CO.
Largest Manufacture and llaUllorj . < fft
Ulolluu , ; lii the West.
Taken
Prisoner
Ladies who have
children arc no
doubt aware thai
vacation time is very
near at hand. Our * "
ya off sale of boys'
clothing , which begins Saturday , comes
just in the nick of time. . Included in this
sale are 2 and 3 piece children's suits and
boys' long pant suits , all at % off former
prices , which were $2.50 to $20 a suit.
The $2.50 suits are now $1.70 , and so on
up. Sale begins Saturday morning.
ro wning , King & Co
W" I S.W. Cor 15lli & Douglas Sts