Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BHlSi SATURDAY. SEITEMHER 17. 1802. 1
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N. 1' . Full , Notnty f'ubllo.
&rerie | ( 'lroulatlon fur Anoint m.l.tl )
Pfto.M Scott to Morocr is lilco going
from the frying-pan ijito the flro.
STKVKNSO.V is In Dlxlo Inml nnd is
pulllnp the tlirottio on the -forco bill
locoinotlvo wiilu open.
TIIK Kisltifr Sun la xhlninj ; In Massa
chusetts since Steve 1'ollsh Morse \vns \
rcnoiiiliiutext for congress.
Lr.T every citizen assist in the clean-
tnp of the city by burninn or removing
the carhayi ) on his premises.
A IIKAVV wail of obscurity haa very
oviilontly sottlud down upon the career
of ono Hui.'hunnii of the &tiito of Ton-
ncssoo.
editors miis.t be cau-
lionoil In tliuo or 1)103' ) W'U1 bo mtro , to
put Olovoliuul's loltor of accoptnnco on
tlio "want" ago.
IT IB to ho rosrottod that no tnombor
ol llio Peary expedition was thoughtful
enough to bring a picco of the North
Polo homo with him.
IK THK Clioutinvs are going to uprise
nt this time when wo have our hands
full of uholoraand politics wo think they
nro roiil moan , thorol
Mu. SIIOK.MAKKU had hotter stiolc to
hia last for a little while longer. The
republicans will name ( Sounty Attorney
Mahonoy's successor this trip.
TUK Now Jersey rouublican resolu
tions said that President , Harrison has
earnnd the title of "tho man who never
makes a mistiiko. " Strikes us about
that way , too.
TUB fact that Mexico packing houses
liaVo representatives hero to buy some
of the stock at our stock yards is an in
dication of the growth of Mexican in
dustries as well as of our own.
THK democrats of this county have
put up a ticket with some elements of
itrongth , and it is incumbent
upon re
publicans to put up a stronger ono or run
the imminent danger of defeat.
EDWIN AttNOr.n is quarreling with
tlio Christian missionaries in .Tunnii
about the result * of tholr labors there.
After hearing Arnold's sitio wo hasten
to agree with the missionaries.
IlAVi.VO had her week off to go to thoraces
races and fairs , Omaha resumed busi
ness at the old stand last week , and
Drndstroot records her as having an in-
croiiso of U3.-1 per cent in bank clearings
over the corresponding ' week of hist
year.
TIIKIIU is plenty of pluck about the
people's party of this county as is evi
denced by tltoir nomination of county
olllcors. Tlio candidates , liovyevor , have
run for fun many times before ami that
is ono reason they now
belong to the
popullto party.
MA.IOK PADDOCK has boon endorsed
by the democrats for bis invaluable
services a * watch dog of the county
treasury. In view of the major's pro-
llclonoy in dhiwing double pay as iv
Union Paoillo touiist this compliment is
highly deserved.
Io\VA republicans are moro united and
enthusiastic this year than they have
boon for ton years. In all parts of the
atato tlio national policy of the partv in
the state is i oola.lmlng thousands to liar-
rlson and republicanism. It is lucky for
Horace Holes that ho is not n candidate
this .
year. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
JUIHJK Fiuu > Booms to bo a compe
tent and logical speaker , and with his
facts well in hand and eloarly stated
there need be no surprise over learning
that ho lias knocked the wind out of the
flimsy balloon of mixed oratory and
llapdoodlo which Is Uryan's solo ro-
lourco on tlio stump.
TUK two oontoHiants for the Connuetl-
cut governorship in 18l ! ) ) , which neither
received , have boon ronominated. They
11 ro both able and honorable men , but
the manufacturers and tobacco growers
of Connecticut will not allow the free
trade ticket to obtain the electoral veto
of that state and it Is probable that tlio
gubernatorial ticket will fitro likowlso.
Test TUTTMJ has been nominated by
the democrats as n candidate for county
commissioner. This is in accord with
the eternal litiu ) s of things. Tom's
inagnllli'ont record ua a thrifty states-
mail and especially his triumphant vin
dication by a tacotch vordlut entitles
him to promotion. With Tom on the
Hoard of County Commissioners tlio
county hospital would bo roplastorcd
with silicon and refurnished with olo-
rant Kutclmiu furuituru.
si CCKSS.
Tlio rupubllcnns of Douglas county
must not underrate the enemy In the
prnannt canialgn. | Thu democrats seem
determined to nominate their strongest
men. Thorn are thousands of voters in
this county on whdm pnrly tloaliang
l > osoly , Tlu-y will soleot lliolr candi
dates from all the tickets and vote for
tlio mnii whom they consider most cap.i-
bio and trn.'lworltiy.
It is now almost certain Uiat the dom-
oo.n < ts will head tholr congressional
ticket with Judge Doano. If the repub
licans mtnilimto either Scott or Morcor.
this district will ba represented by a
democrat in congress.
The great masj of voters in Omaha
will not want to bo represented in con
gress by a charlatan and ( < raiii nor will
they vote for ti man who has prostituted
himself to the low station of a hlro'd
railroad lobbyist and has no professional
standing and has never in any way con-
trlbuied to tlio material growth of this
city or stato. This should bo the banner
congressional district of Noliraska and
the man who is to rcprcsant it-should
stand high in the esteem and conlldunco
of our dlixun.s.
The republican party 1ms such mon In
its ranks Such mon do not pack cau
cuses and consort with ward heelers iiml
saloon bummers. In this Instance , as Ir.
the case of Orounso , the olllco should
seek the man. Judge Scott has gone
daft in his ambition to gain notoriety
and political prominence. Hif perform
ances make his o impalgn almost a dis
grace to the bunch , Dave Mercer lacks
all the elements that inspire conlhlonci ? .
He is u. ward politician of moderate
ability , with no conception of tlio re
sponsibility of a congressman. The
businos : ) men would repudiate him and
tlio worldngmon would not trust him.
The railroad bosses , upon whom ho depends -
ponds ohiolly , never can cocrco their
mon to vote for a person who would bo
a mere tooF in the in nds of their task
masters and never would lift his linger
for thorn unless ho first obtained the
consent from railroad headquarters.
Tlio demoralized stale in which the
republican party finds itself in this
county is chiolly duo to the pernicious
ol.'orts of Scott mid Mercer to use the
party to further their own ambition.-
Tlio jugglery with the ea .louses and pri
maries has not onJy boon disgusting but
suicidal. Instead of promoting harmony
they have stimulated discord. Instead
of devoting his time and on orgy to the
necessary preliminaries of the campaign ,
Moreor lias labored night and day with
the ward heeler element of the commit
tee in getting up schemes for packing
the caui'iiso.s in bis own inturnst.
In calling attention to this deplorable
stale of facts Tun 13KK simply desires to
avert disaster to the republican cause.
A largo detection from our congres
sional ticket will surely carry with it
Borious defection from the legislative
and county tickets and cannot fail to
joopardi/.o the state and national
tickets.
iiKitKsr ix coA\wcnrr-r.
The lack of unanimity in the demo-
, cniUG party concerning the tariff ques
tion is illustrated by tlio platforin
adopted by the democrats in Connecti
cut. They did notdaro to disregard the
great manufacturing interests of that
'state so far as to denounce the tnrilTas
an unconstitutional fraud , but on the
contrary they declared that labor must
not bo discriminated against in tlio col
lection of revenues and that it must bo
cherished and fostered. This shows
th'it the framers of the Connecticut
platform had a wholesome fear of arous
ing tlio opposition of the thousands of
wage-earners in that state who are di
rectly benefited by the present protect
ive policy. A plant : was also adopted
protesting against the issue of uny bank
bills that are not
as safely secured as
national bank bills , whicti is another
distinct repudiation of tlio Chicago dec
laration of principles. What tlio par
ticular influences wore that led the
domocracv of Connecticut to oppose the
wild cut banking heresy of the national
convention wo do not know , but no ex
planation of its position on the tarilf is
Vequircd. It simply did not dare to ad
vocate free trado.
It becomes moro apparent from day to
day that the
Chicago platform was ono
of the most gigantic political blunders
of the aj'o. It is destroying the integ
rity of tlio democratic party in the very
states which it
must positively
carry
next November or go down to igno
minious defeat. Tlio signs of the tlmos
wore never so auspicious as now for a
prolonged period of undisturbed pros
perity for tlio manufacturers and wage-
ortrnors of tills country under protec
tive lawa The free trade hosts are al
ready wavering and will soon bo utterly
routed.
SKKKtXU DISTANT
There is little ground for the wide
spread fooling in England that the
United States is a commercial enemy
whoso chief aim is to oripplo and injure
English industrial Interests , but it is
perfectly true that this country is vig
orously reaching out fur now murkots
and Is steadily preparing to contest tlio
supremacy of Great Hritain in every
available field of competition , Tills is
strictly legitimate from every point of
view , and whitovor : jealousies and dis
appointments this policy may engender
among English manufacturers and mer
chants it will unquostlonibly bo ad-
ho rod to the
as only buslncssllko course
for u progrnsslvo ponplo to purauo.
An enterprise that is just now attract
ing a great deal of attention in Now
Yorlc illustrates the push and energy
that charactorl/os American businessmen
mon in tholr co'isuloss quest for now and
profltaKo Holds of commercial activity ,
A movement is on foot looking to tlio
organization of an association of mer
chants anil manufacturers for the pur
pose of opening the markets of South
Africa to American trado. Tlio associa
tion is to bu Incorporated with a capital ,
of $500,000 and la to have olllcus tit Now
York and Capo Town , with numerous
branches and ngonclos In South Africa
and Madagascar , It is proposed to opun
n permanent exhibition at Capo Town
whore samples of manufactures from
this country will bo bhown. Machinery ,
mining , quarrying and agricultural im
plements and merchandise ) of all Idndb
will hero bo exhibited , with power for
the oropulslou of the machinery and
suitable warehouses and show rooms for
the display of the various articles.
U will bn soon that If successfully
carried out this enterprise will p'.aco the
Unltod States in direct and formidable
competition with Gro.it Britain In a
Held which thn latter has considered
safe from invasion by American manu
facturers and merchants. Hut there is
no good reason why the growing in
dustries of this country should not
share t'io ' South African trade if coin-
petition can bo undo profitable there.
England hns no right to complain of any
dUadvantngos which she may suffer by
reason of American oncronchmont upon
the commercial domain which she lias
so long considered her own. She is dis
turbed because American reciprocity has
damaged her trade in South America ,
and It may be that she will find fault if
this South African enterprise is carried
out ; but the American pcoplo are now
devoting themselves to business , and if
thny sot a fast pace Great Britain will
have to quicken hers.
CAN
Attorney General Miller has rendered
an opinion declaring that the president
of the United States has power to totally
exclude all vessels coming from any for
eign port or country wlioro any contag
ions disease may exist. Conceding the
correctness of this opinion the president
mivy put a stop to the Immigration of all
persons coming from countries or ports
wlioro cliolora exists. As the attorney
general has given this question very
careful attention thuro will bo a gonnral
disposition to accept iiis conclusion , and
undoubtedly tlio pressure upon the pros-
idont.tolnduco him to exorcise his power
will bo greatly increased.
There is a very general and urgent
demand for Iho suspension of immigra
tion , and there can bo no doubt that if
the president should respond favorably
to it tlio action would bo approved by the
entire country. A movement has bosn
started for uniting a number of cities
peculiarly exposed to the danger of a
cholera invasion in a memorial to the
president to put a stop to immigration
for a specified period or until all danger
of cholera epidemic is passed , and un
doubtedly those cltios will promptly join
in such an appeal. In that event the
president , unless ho seriously doubts his
authority to proceed to the extremity
asked , will doubtless comply , llo has
shown a very earnest solicitude in this
matter , and if lie shall see his way clear
to a suspension of immigration without
exceeding the oxoeutivo powers he prob
ably will not hemtato to tuko tlio re-
qui-od action.
That the situation bus become ex
tremely perilous it would bo foolish to
deny. The pestilence has obtained a
foothold in this Country , and notwith
standing the warnings of this govorn-
munt vessels continue to ship emi
grants from the cholera-infected ports
of Europe whoso destination is tli3
United States. This criminal disregard
of the welfare of our people can bo mot
only by decisive action excluding abso
lutely from American waters all vessels
coming1 from the infected ports of
Europe. The oxiggticy .demands that
there bo no half way measures. Tlio
threatened invasion of a h'ostilo army
could c.ilt no mo.-o urgently for a vigor
ous and aggressive policy for repelling
iltnan doas the menace to the life of the
people of an invasion of cholera , and
every moans must bo employed to prevent -
vent the plague from spreading hero by
reason of the incoming of emigrants.
It is obvious that so long as immigrn-
tlo.n is purmittecl to continue there will
be danger , and'tho diliicultios of stamp
ing out the disease hero will bo in
creased. It is not to be doubted that
there will bo general acquiescence in
tlio opinion of the attorney gonoral" , and
conceding that tlio president has the
power to exclude vessels from infcctod
ports his duty is plain.
TOO AI'PARKA' ] t'Ult DKIIATK.
Mr. Charles A. Dana docs not tnko
any stock in tlio olTorts of tlio demo
cratic mauagors to discredit the statis
tics of Rabor Commissioner Pock show
ing that Production and wugos in the
manufacturing inuustrlesof tlio state of
New York have inct eased since the
present tarill law wont into olTocl. In
liis paper that "shines for all" Mr.
Dana bays : "Hedlams of calamity
irhrlokors or streams of demagogic plati
tudes , about tlio wo.ilth of Iho rich and
the poverty of tlio poor , cannot make an
ibstio upon the question of prosperity in
Now York or elsewhere in this country.
Tlio evidence of active and wholesome
business is too apparent for debate. "
The distinguished editor is right. No
man who will examine the returns of
tlio country's commerce , foreign and do
mestic , will question that ho is right ,
They make a showing that ought to bo
gratifying to every American citizen ,
whether democrat or ropublioun , be
cause they motiii that a largo addition
lias boon inudo to the wealth of the na
tion and that commercial advantages
have been secured which promise to beef
of permanent value. Tlio facts rotjard-
ing the foreign commerce of the United
States duri'ig tlio fiscal year o'idod June
'SO lb\i'2 \ in
, , comparison with a corresponding
pending period immediately before the
present tarilt law wont into on'oct , can
not bo too often referred to. They show
that our oxporU Increased in the fiscal
year of 18 ! ) : ! ever l&OO to tlio value of
over &itOUOOOlX ) , and that the Inoroaso
ever the annual average for the ton
yours prior to 1801 was over $100,000-
OUO. What class of our pcoplo derived
the greatest direct benefit from this
largely augmented foreign trade ? 'Tho
agricultural producers , for tlio exports
of breadstuff of 1S'J2 exceeded the ynluo
of the tsaino exports In 1890 \ > y the sum
of $ MlUOOOUO.nmi _ exceeded tlio nvor-
ago annual value for tlio ton yours prior
to 18U1 by the sum of $ iU,000,000. ;
Adding tlio increase in the exports of
provisions , cattle , sheep and hogs and
the total is brought up to $1511,000,000
for 18t ever 1800 , and $215,000,000 In
excess of the average annual valu'o of
the ton years prior to 1891.
So much in general terms for the for
eign trade of the country. Tlio domes
tic business muy not have grown in
equal proportion , but there can be no
quebtlon that it has largely increased.
Many nuw'induatrics huve started slnco
the MeiCinley tarilT wont Into olTect ,
those already established have enlarged
their facilities and their production ,
J f. _ _
nntl In every nTTctlrm there hns booh
noUblo prugrpitiuiinil n hl : lior
Mundard of prtWOurlty than for n number -
bor of yo.irn. ' 'ji'Vory enterprising busl-
ncs-t man kuoiv'si that this is the case ,
There Is no'wArrnnt or Justlilentlon
whatever , In ' $ ' $ present condition of
the country , foi-ritho calamity cry , and
there Is no oncijWilngomont In the situa
tion for the oH | ) | > nent * of tlio American
policy of protection. This THTuntry is
realizing a mor.o npid material growth
than any other icoun try in the world ,
nnd Is rapidly 'Advancing to the position
of the foremost t/ommorclal / nation. Wo
bwo this to our natural a-lv.int'\gos , de
veloped and fostered by the policy of the
republican p irty , and upon the main
tenance of that policy depends our con
tinued progress.
A member of tlio. Now York Tarilt
Ilofortn club writes-to the WorM inclos
ing a dollar for the corruption fund and
snylng that ' 'tho west is the place where
It will go the farthest. The money It
would tnko to carry Now York by brib
ery and corruption , would carry the west
ton times ovor. "
Tills ib a ronmrknbly frank and out
spoken expression of an eastern demo
crat's opinion of western integrity and
honor , and the small si/.o of Ills contri
bution p--ovos that llo' really bcllovos
what ho says. The tone of all iho ap
peals that have boon < made for funds
witli which to carry the west for Cleve
land has shown that the democratic
campaign managers , are proceeding
upon tlio assumption that there is to bo
a forced sale of votes in the west this
fall and that they will go fo1 ; n song ,
Upon what foundation this assumption
stands it would bo hard to determine.
Tlio western pcoplo are not tu a state of
penury , and oven those who would bo
willing to barter their sulTragos or pros
titute their personal inlluonco would un
doubtedly demand a fair price. There
is nothing in tlio liistory of political
campaigning in tho- west to justify the
bollof that "tho money it would take to
carry Now York by bribery and corrup
tion would carry the west ton times
over. " Inflict it is well Known that
olTorls to corrupt the voters of the
west in behalf of the democratic party
have always failed. There is a pur
chasable element in all centers of popu
lation , but in comparison with the great
mass of honest men who make up both
the rural ami. the urban population of
the western states it is so small as to bo
absolutely insignificant.
If wo correctly estimate tlio general
character of the pcoplo whom the cor-
tu iviuvu-
land and free trudo by the use of money ,
they will indignantly resent the insult
when the proper time comes.
HOKACK HOIKS has broken his long
silence by delivering a spocch/ln which
lie makes no direct or Indirect reference
to Cleveland ana Stevenson. But ho
makes up for that lack by rupoating his
utterly idiotic anil stupid claim that the
farmers are losing money on-their corn
crops. It is inconceivable how a man
of goodfconsoioan ffocomo sirilieiently
inoculated wiih the virus of stulo treach
ery and blatant domagogrisin , as well as
lack of prudonDo , to mivko such bold
faced assertions in Carroll county , ono
of the most fertile spots of land under
the sun , whoso-farmors are today riding
in carriages rnd rapidly accumulating
acres and bank accounts of uno'rmous
amounts.
THK republican state convention in
Texas was opened by prayer , in | which
the minister invoked the divine blessing
upon Judge Clarke , whoso candidacy tlio
convention afterwards endorsed. An
amendment to the prayer was offered by
a delegate so that'another candidate
might bo included in the benediction.
All this is evidence that running for
ofllco on the republican ticket in Texas
is a most grave ana serious matter.
WHIMS the cleaning up process is
going on lot it not bo forgotten that
many families in the suburbs of the city
are using water from wells. Lot the
wells bo cleaned. They m.xy bo full of
impurities , as neglected wells often aro.
Kvon if cholera does not coino it may bo
that diphtheria or some oilier con
tagion muy bo avoided by oloaning out
wells that never have boon touched
since they wuro built.
SKNATOH Au.isox , who is recognized
as ono of the loading authorities on
linancin' ' matters in the nation , says Unit
if every dollar appropriated by congress
should bo expended within a year there
would bo still n surplus in the treasury.
This may bo hold up against the blatant
cries of democratic papers 01 "an empty
treasury. "
THOSIS Normnnnia passengers have
certainly had a tough time. To bo stuck
on u sand bar after a two weeks siege in
quarantine is ludicrous us well as pro
voking. Hut there is abundant evidence
that they neededa little of tlio bitter
crust of life to make them moro tolerant
and uiiBolllsli. * rk
HAS "Colonel" Scott paid the assess
ment which Juugo Scott repudiated
after Mr. Sudbnrough of thn republican
commlttoo had .advanced tlio moiioyi'
This would bo a good time for the jiidgo
to go up to tlio captain's ofllco and settle.
A Hint < il InuiclmitKiii ,
CVifciii/o InlerOeej'i ,
Democrats who cuuldo ever prospective )
victories In view of tlio election ? in Vermont
and Mulno would dig for pots of K ld lit ttiu
loxvor ends of rainbows anil ana Iti-curut
diamonds la frogs' eyes by moonlight.
Kitorlliiu ijoyoml the ( iriivo.
Knniui City .s'fdr ,
It would BOOIO. that uxtortlon nutrtit to
coa-io at tlio griivo , but ilio National tJurlul
Cnbo association adopted a fonnul protest
apanist tuat Idea ut ( Jlilcu0. ( \ > y providing
for an advnncu of * 10 per cunt in tlio prloo of
cotllns. This unnatural and f'liiutly coiiuiil-
rac > iiynuist tnulo ought to offer to tna pool -
l > lo an additional Incentive to clean up ami
observe tlio luws of uoullu , uud to llvo ns
long in ' .ttey can ,
All Ilimmlni : Under rrotoctlnii.
Hun' * Cnmmtrctiil Aueneu Itttxirt.
Manufacturers In tills country uiivo never
bcua in butter condition on the wlioto tbuu
tnat wtilnh reports now Indicate. Ail tnxtllo
branches uru iirouuolny uiora and consuming
moro ir.uierlal thuu ever , uuu the demand
has rarely pressed so closely on tlio supply.
Most woolen mills are ruuniiiK n IK tit and
duv to moot onion ) and notion mllU are
crowded , wnllo Bloom of goods In nlgut uro
phenomenally low , It ts enough to auy of
the woolen mnnufncttirpx thnt flnln * nt thn
throa clilof mnrkou Mnco the inlddlo of Mny
hnvo boon IDI.I.M.UJO pounds of wool ,
nirnln.-a ( SiHXXX ( ( ) int year , un Increnso of
S.V3 per cent.
A Nut ( mini I'loirrr.
Governor Kiower hni ilfotlURUtsbod lilnnolf
In his o/TortH / to ktnoitTlio cholorn out of Now
York. In ci\iO ! of doubtful authority ho hm
noted with promptness nnd aucltton for Ilia
protect lor. of Ilia community , nml hns ilbcr-
nlly Advuncoil the money required for prompt
notion in providing quarter * for cnblti pas *
songors on Vlro Islniul. In ttio ordhmry
fourso of n state administration onu cnn
nnvor toll whether ttio tfovornor tins nny
spcclnl nullity , but nn omorcoiicy tries the
uinn. In this otnorKonov Governor Flower
tins clearly proved that lib uossosso * oxoctl-
live ability.
UTIlKtt /.l.V/ > .S T/I.I.V UUItS.
So fnras roRiirds Mr. Ulndstoua's Ulons on
the British occupation of Ksypt , ho lint
always declared thnt England Is bound by
tlio letter nnd the spirit of tntortmitomil
agreements to ovnutiiito tbnt country , The
only question Is us to whether ho would con
sider tlio protont na opportune ) time for
adoptli'cr what his political opponents Imvo
cnllod n "policy of scuttle. " Uoceat dis
patches from Carlo hnvo assorted tbnt the
British licatlqnnrtnrs , stnff and garrison la
thnt city will bo removed cnuumtly to Alox-
nndrlavlicro practically the whole roainlu-
I K Untisli force in Eypt will bo concen
trated. After six months ICnclniul will bo
represented nt Aloxnndrln probably only by
the Ironclads. She will bo ready , however ,
on short notice , to send on troons fro in
Cyprus to moot nn oinorRoncy. It Is true
thnt nn oDIrlnl denial of this project hns boon
miulu by the KiiKlUh foreign olllco , but such
doiiinls are common : ami , us ImmcJlato
avncuntloa U not coatomplntcd. the uinn is
In strict accord with Mr. Gladstone's pre
viously expressed sentiments. If the
evacuation of Egypt should bo car
ried out It would ho certain to niello angry
remonstrance on the pnrt of Kuro-
penn Investors In Kjrypthui- bonds , and us
Lord Kosebory'B Into wife wn * n daughter of
13nron U'lttihuhild ' , who represents the Bsyp-
thin bondholders , the hitter hns uoubtlo.is
h.old the opinion thnt tt'eir Interests would
bo sceuro with I0rd Uotobory lu the foreign
olllco. There cnn bu no doubt thnt English
occupation hns largely boueiltod Egypt , nl-
thoughqtho French government has always
opposed the diversion of public revenues to
the accomplishment of needed reform , it is
believed in Enelniid thnt L'Y.incc1 , uuublo t > o
far to mniiu herself heard in matters nffcct-
IUK the control of Egypt , hns miulu important
concessions to ( front Britain and In the New
foundland dispute , nnd bus nlso promised her
co-operation In Morocco. If this shall prove
to bo so , It will bo interesting to watch the
attitude assumed by tlio trlulo alliance.
With Pfancio nnd E'lul.mu noting together ,
and Russia supporting Franco , the intornn-
tloiml politic * of Europe' would taito on n
now complexion.
*
# *
The recent municipal elections in Franco
nro the llrst In which no party but the
ruiuuiieui3 IOOK pan. iuoru were low u
any royalist or church cnndldntes. ' Tuoro
were socialists and moderates or conserva
tives , but no representative of any party
which questions the stahllit3 * or desires tbe
overthrow of the ropjulic. Unless it bo nn
occasional oxiromo socialist there were no
candidates who really represented discon
tent or dissatisfaction with the republic.
This is n significant fact , for It Indicates n
condition of things whicti has not uxlston
before in Franco for u century. It moans
thnt the dopulnr mind has accepted tbu sta
bility nnd parmnncncy of ttiu republic , and
th.itao far as can. now bo foreseen Franco
lias a firmly e.-t xblished government. Eiich
preceding generation of Frenchmen ,
slnca tlio llrst revolution certainly ,
hnvo alternated under kings , dic
tators and republics. Until now
no Frenchman for a century has attained his
majority under the government under which
ho was born. A score of vunrs wr.s us long a
llfotlmo as any government had known , nnd
it had come to bo almost a proverb nnd a
popular expectation that this was to bo the
ind ttnlta program. There was moro or less
anxiety lat\ . this precedent of overturn
should Lie followed as the llrst score of the
republic's years was completed. There wore
disturbing inlluoncei nt work ; there was
Boulanper , and Chambord , nnu the church ,
all seemingly menacing the republic. But
now Boulnugar and Chambord uro ucad , and
so is the son of Louis Napoleon. The Bourbons
bens hnvo lost tholr inlluonco nnd , most 1m-
port ant of all , the pope hns recognized and
approved the republic. There remains ,
therefore , no center around which the dis
contented nnd reactionary elements can rally.
There is no lender for tlio royalists , and if
there were ho would hnvo to carry the heavy
loud of the papal displeasure.
4
#
If the British annexation of the Gilbert
Islands rcmilts In u careful scrutiny and
supervision of the peculiar tranlc in labor
that has been going on there , it muy prove n
good thing for the natives. Captain Dnvis
of the Moralist , who lately raised the Eng
lish flag ever the Islands , found the steamer
Montsorrat ready to take nway n shipload of
the people to work on thn plantations of
Mexico or Central America , but ho hud no
authority to stop hor. The king , It appears ,
hna allowed several such consignments of
his subjects to bo miulu to Queensland or
to the colTeo and sugar Holds ot Guatemala
nnu Mexico. A contract is entered into with
them fora low aolturs a year of wugos and n
return In llvo on ton years , but'tho result Is
rather suspect oil to bo virtual bondage.
The capacity of some of those 1'nctiiu island-
era to understand tbo moaning of contracts
and the value of money cannot bo very
great , and the capacity to enforce the pro
visions supposed to be for their benefit maybe
bo even less. Itwa n cargo ot 400 Gilbert
Islanders that the brig Tahiti hnd aboard a
year ago when she was wrecitod and never
again heard of. Tbo Montserrut of San
Francisco appears to have boon fourid by
Captain Davis reasonably suited for the
comfort of the passengers. But the whola
business Is of n sort that ought to be care
fully Inspected , and perhaps Grout Britain
may look after U if she establishes suitable
olllcors In her now domains.
it4r
4r
Hallwnv schemes are mailing rapid progress -
gross In Palestine slnco tbo Jaffn-Jorusnlom
railway and tlio commencement of the more
Important line from Haifa to Damascus ,
This line , which starts from tlio old fortress
of Acre , passing to the north of Cnrmel ,
across the plain of Esdrelon , with a station
nt Nimiroth , will cross the Jordan near
Bethshnn , Thoncu , following the slopes of
IhoJuulan plateau , It will proceed by un
easy gradient via Sail Nuwn and Keswoli to
Damascus. Its value to the trudo of north
Palestine and Damascus will bo Immense ,
whllo It' will prove a serious rival for carry
ing purposes to the French Damascus Uoiid
company of Beirut , which has hitherto enJoyed -
Joyed a monopoly of the Damascus trade.
The connection by rail with JafTn U having
much nlloct on Jerusalem. Villas for Jowi
wid'Chrlstlttns uro uprlnglng up all nlotiu tlio
Jaffa road , i.nd u largo liotol has been built
and opened near the Armenian convent. I'lio
station is to by opened cUmi to tlio German
colony on the Betbluhum road. With tlio
opening up of communication trudo has re
vived , nml us there Is nt present a "boom"
la laud and homes , the qunrrymcu have
come out on a strike and nro ut nroicut
currying on negotiations with the bulhlora.
Their labor tint gone up f > 0 per cent and
skilled labor Is expected to rlso oven higher ,
THINK THE END IS NEAR
All Washington in Mourning Over Mrs.
Harrison's ' Illness ,
HER FRIENDS HAVE LITTLE HOPEd
\d HinlncM Itcciulrliic tli .Ml rut Ion nt
( tin I'rnldmit Will llo Cotulilcrrd
Until Something Drlliilto In
Known of tin * SI I nut Inn.
W.IMIINUTOS UuiiF.ur or TUB lir.v ,
nil ! lAitMTiis.vrii Srur.iiT ,
WASIIIMITOX , U. C. , .Supt. 10.
Thh tin * boon nuolhcr day o ( painful
ntixiuly for Mis. Harrison's frlomls In
Washington , A Loon Lnko dispatch wns
received by Soarotnry Vaster of the Trons-
ury dcpurtmcnl early lu iho day nil-
iiouticluir thni bar condition hnd
changed for the worse ntul thnt the
oml seum.nl very near. The news. nlthouKh
ilvns for the secretary's tirivato in forma-
linn , wn.i too Importiint nml snd lo remain
lout ; n secret , mid wns 30011 Itnown through
out the city. Many friends cnllod nl llio
will to housu nnd nreis olllccs to mtilto In-
qulrios alioul the condition of thn bulovod
and patient sulTorui' lu Now Yoris's pine
mountains. U scorned to thorn doubly sail
thnt she should bo so fnr nway from homo ,
so critically 111 , probably dylnff , whcro nil
wns strmiKu nnd uninteresting , oxcopl her
immediate family.
If she could only ho nt her old homo hi
Indianapolis , or OVOH nt her adopted abode ,
thu white house , it was elton remarked , she
would probnuly fool hotter in mind , lint
there were llioso who tool ; consolation thnt
llio family , always so nroclous to her , stood
nboul her nt nil times with willing hands
nnd blooding hoarts.
llt-r rriciiils 1'Vnr ' the AVomt.
The foolliiR hns prevailed throughout nil
Washington this afturnoou nuJ cv-uilny thai
the great blow would soon como mid Hyni-
palhy for tlio sulToror nnd for the president
has boon so Intense us lo rob the bvonl ol
noxl wcok and lliu othorwlso KIIV surround-
lnis ot Washington of qultu , If eel nil , that
would olherwlso bo Joy upon every hand
duriiiK thti duy uud lu every section of iho
clly.
clly.Tonlnht. . oapor Inquirlot nro mndo for uows
from Loon Lake. Al'nosl ns much interim
conu-rs lu her condition ns has ever boon i > x-
pressed for u dytnir prosidout. Auticlpatiiii ;
u prolonged suspense of anxioly if not a sen-
sou of urolound grief upon Iho pnrl of Iho
proaidont , tlio olllcors of iho cabinet , tire nut
consldOrlni ; any subjccl nl Uils time which
requires final action al Iho hands ol
1'rosldonl Harrison , cxcopt It bo ot the
lil hest possible moment. This f..cl c.imo to
tlio Hurlnco today lu coii'jou'.iu.i with Iho
scramble for llio United Stales mu'-shnlshlp
for Utah. Thuro nro u number of applicants
for Ihis ulnoo lo fill a vacancy crontod by
rosiKiiatlon. The attorney Konernl stated
thai inasmuch as the case would require the
ultonlloii of the president , whoso surround-
ines were of a most distres ! > liip character , .
and who inlpht bo Kept m his preseiil Jriiim-
of mind some weens , or poiMbly monlhs , I
ami Ihero bolnir nollnntr of nsnecially press-
ing nature about the vacancy in omco , tno
case would not be taken up.
Inquiry nt various departments disclosed n
similar disposition upon the part of nil
cabinet ofllccrs. It is n great disappointment ,
to the veterans who are assembling here
that tbo president wilt not bo uolo to tnkn
part in tlio oncumuiDonl , and It is doubtless
ti source of deep regret to him. Ho was to
have been the center of attraction.
South Diikntii Indian * In Politics.
Senator Pottigrow's recent visit to Wash
ington appear * to h vo stirrud up u hornet's
nest in Sooth D.iltotn nmong the democrat
managers. Durintrtho last SCHMOU of con
gress Senator Putllirrow scoured the adop
tion of bills which in clTuct have made Amer
ican citizens out of.'a largo number of
Indians In his stntu. The Wahpoton and
Sissoton reservations have been out up ,
portions of them being taken by tbo Indians
who have occupied thorn for yours , and othur
portions being settled upon by whlto
families. When Indians tauo land in
sevorultv or otherwise cense to bo res
ervation' ml Inn and wards of the government
mont they became citizens. About 1,500 of
them inusicumu Into citizenship and became
voters in South Dikotu this year.
.Miiklnc Cltl/i'iis lit liulliiiiK.
The visit of Senator 1'otllgrow to this city
was to hurrv ' forward curtain details of
routine work'In the Interior department by
which tlioso Indians cot monov duo them
nnd titles tu lands so they may bo nt the
polls in Movombor. Senator Potllgrow
staled Ihut every ono of the Indians Hint
has during iho past three- years or will
this fall become citl/eus in his stale will
vote for Harrison in November.
"Thoy know tbo political party thnt has
befriended them , " sold tbu senator , "and
thov will stand bv th t party. 1 confidently
expect n BUfllcient number of republican
votes to bs cast by Indiana citizens in South
Dakota this year to control the election , ovou
If the independents cant the vote they claim
and fuse with the democrats "
During njong residence among the Indians
of the wes"nnd oipoclnlly South Dakota
Senator Pettigrew has not only bucomu ac
customed to tbo habits of thu Indians but
has mastered to a decree their lunguaeo. It
is s'.ited that whoa ho goes upon the stu p
next month he will bo ) < ent by the republican
commllleo of South Dakota to the Indian
scltlomenls among the other places , wlu-ro
hrt will toll the now voters how they bopnrna
citizens nna what political party helped
thorn.
This hns iniuln the demoflMtlo mnnncrors In
thnt ktnto very nervous , Ttio Indian In
politics N a now fnctor. Senntor Pottlgrow
nays ho ran show nnv Indian thai nil ho has
ever got In the wny of advancement from so
ciety or gm-oriimonl hns como from the re
publican party ; furthermore , ho * ay the
Indian Is naturally n republican In politics.
CliMrr Union of Scottl h Itlto llntllvi.
A concerted effort is on foot among
Scottish Uito Masons of the southern juris
diction , in which NVbra lca nnd the west are
clnssod , lo coa'pel n revision of tbo coiiMllu-
lion of the order nnd tu glvo siibordlnntu
bodio.s liorcnttvr n volco In Its govern
ment. iS'i'xt month tbo supreme council
meets In Wnshlncton to choosn n
successor to General Albert Pike , who ill ml
some two ycnr.s nc.o. Up to the present thn
southern jurisdiction bus stood alone in mak
ing Its oftlocrs seir-mirpeluntliig In filvlng to
tliem life toiinro ami in denying to Masons
of Its alliance nny veins In thu choice of their
superiors in thu highest governing body. Thu
local bodies In Washington have taken thu
Initiative In demanding n revision of the con
stitution and IhU week l.ssucd n secret circu
lar which In effect vails a convention of
Scottish Hlto Masons to meet inWn.shlngion |
during the week beginning October 11 an it
having for Its slogan , "Ma taxation without
representation. "
The circular makes several quotations for
ofllclal bulletins of thn Into General I'lko In
which ho made predictions that , inch a
change \\a.s 1'jovltnbli' , nml urges Iho attend-
mice of delegates authorized to voltu thu de
mands ot their Masonic brethren of thu
.Scottish Klto. U Is intimated that thu re
vision of ihu constitution of the southern
Jurisdiction Is u necessary preliminary tu n
much hoped for union of all Scottish Kilo
bodies.
Thinks Nrhriisltii Is Sure ,
Senator Mandorson , who has been taking
n rest at the scnshoro fur several days , ar
rived this ovonlng from Xov" York , llo also
will go to Nebraska very shortly to take the
slump. Ho rcgtirds thn political outlook in
Xubraska ns very . 'hcerlul ami nildsVu
nro gaining the light anil everything loons
well , Un thu other hnnu thuro nro ovlilenct's
thnt wu are wlnnlni ; constantly from thu
people's party , whlrli at the beginning of the
campaign slurtud out strong. Our opponents
have no fusion , o-i the surface ut least , upon
the electoral ticket. Wo shall certainly
carry the stnto , ns It looks nt pittsunt , ami
Imvo u fair show of doing so under any cir
cumstances thnt mny nrisu. "
.MNciiItiintMiim.
The votornns alreadv assembler ! fur tbo
Gr.\nd Army uncampment uro making nnx-
lous Inquiries tor thu Iowa boys , who wore
among tin mosl dashing In the Into war.
Commundor J. J. Stoadmnti , who Is Tin : Bui :
correspondent , suvs tluil ho and his stntf
will bu located at ' . ' 01 K stn-ut northwest ,
nml that thu furious Iowa Stale band will lu
present. There will uo a cmnpllru mid con
cert at General Stu.ulman's headquarters on
next Monday ovciilni. ' , which will beatteniioil
by nearly every lowun In Washington.
W. A. W.VIIIHII was today appointed post
master nl Amhersl , S. D.i L. A. Johnson nt
Black , Jackson county , H. D. , and J. M.
Wells lit F.ilrvlow. Mintn county. Wyo.
Sunator Paddock expects to nrrivo nt his
homo la Buntrlcu nuxt wuek , having com
pleted about all ihuvort : he bad to do buru
in the departments.
CSnnnr.il Bronko , Lieutenant Quay nnd ov
Congressman George W. E. Dorsoy arrived
Ihls afternoon and urn bulng greeted very
cordially by many friends. P. S. II.
Chlonio Tlmo.s : Tim nine that gootli too
often tu thu mill shall bu broken at last.
St. I'anl Glebe : The funniest caruimln Jokn
of all Is thn orlniis ii'-iciaiim that "curtain
parties In New York uru after Hill's bonlp
loulc. " He hasn't any.
Detroit .Journal : Tim dootori say tlmtclnr
Im ; thu cliolora season all fruit , innsl bn
cooked , liit ) most neopiu will draw thu llnu at
hulled watermelon.
Itostoii TrniiRcrlot : When llass KIIVO his
order for heofslo.ik and the bond wuHur
Dronuhl. him chops Instead HUM spoke of lias
thu high-menial alter.
Jcstnr : ' 'Is It not vnry ovcltln ? to sue tlm
anchor wultrhud aboard ship'"Mot half so
e.vcltlirus It would bu lo sue onuvmlo
iishoro. "
riillndulphlii Times : It stands to reason
thai ocean greyhounds : iru nut ordinary
burks.
gs : U takes u maMlor-stroko tosmootli
down n rebellious suhooiboy.
Alelilsou ( ilolio : I'vory old linuhu'o
tieuausu hn 1.4 lonesome , and uvory marrlod
man crumbles hecausu thuru Isn't a place In
tlio bouse where ho can KO ami bo quiet.
yirtra A.\ornr.it TIIIXU.
Mttiltltnc S. nri 'u'.i tit I'uck.
"If 1 wuro niarr'oil. and thu ono
I chosu for love loved inc.
I'd t/y to Keep my wny of llfo
Mnuliii ! ) It Is , " said shu.
"Thus , if I careil to tiKu : n walk
With somu nlco , pleasant man.
Or Imvo a coiillilentlnl tulk
All on platonlu plan ,
I'd qultu expect my husband to
Muku wiiy , ns husbands should /
In short , allow mo what 1 wished
Of nropnr lattltuilu
To vlsll theaters and b.ills
With other gontluinen ,
Kouulvu nice noies , and friendly clfts.
And nil Biich things , and then "
"Then , " said her listener , easerly ,
"Von'd let him do the same ,
And go about with charming girls ,
Ami have his littlu name ,
You'd like lo sun him Just us cny
As If ho were not wed.
With other womiin. " "Would 1 , thou.'li ?
I'd have his life , " slio s.ild.
CO.
Lur est Mnniifautiirnrj artd Denier )
of Ulothlu- the World.
$5. Boys
Hoys who arc no older than 14 nor younger than 4
years will get a great bargain of
us this Saturday. We have a
great big line of cheviot and cas-
simeresuits which we place on
sale this Saturday for $5 a suit.
The assortment of styles com
prises cveryknown design , plain
jox hacks , corded or plaited
fronts and backs , etc. , in grays ,
tans , blacks , blues , etc. All wool ,
$5 , We have other suits as low
as $2.50 an.I others lots higher
than $5 , but we are making a
special effort on this line of boys'
suits lor Saturday at $5 ; and besides
\
sides it's the suit your boy wants. No other suit
shown in this city , can touch it. even at $7.50. .
BrowningKing&Co
Our store closes nt QiUO p. in. , o.voepl ButurIQ . W Cfir . IStll & Dflll1' ' ! St
days , whan wo uiotu ut 10p.m. | 0. lliV/ui. i Jin a wuiijiuj 01
'JBl