\
\ THE OMAHA DAILY Bl % SA'JTKDAT. ( KTOKKIl 15 , 1-S02.
THE DAILY BEE
H R08RWATF.lt EDITOR.
PUIJL1SHK1) ) KVliUY MOHNI.N'O.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
TVH.MS OK 8in ; ntlt'TIUN.
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nlm. corner N nnrt JOtli Slreoii ,
Council llnf ! ! > , U I'enrl ytrcft.
CbkiiKO OIIIci' . SI" Chnmhor of rommorex
New ork , lloomn 1.1,11 nml IS. Tribune Iliillcltnif
VYMhlnutun. iiU Kiurtpcntli direct.
COHUKSI'ONDKNUK ,
Alt rnmmimlcnllorn rrlntlnff 10 newt < in < l
tdltorlnl mntfr ulioiilil bo niMrcvw ) lo llio I.J-
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HfSI.VKSS I.KTTKIH.
lillon nrnl rpmlttnncei fltotild be
inTbu tire Pnhllihlncrompiny. Onmlm.
Drnflu clirrki liiul pontunlco onion lo t > miiilo
VjtMa In lli > ordLT of tlm conitmnr.
THE HEKPU13USHINO COMPANY
BWOHNvr.VTBMIiXT OK ClllCUIiATlON
Blnlrof Nclirn-Vn , I
County uf IHitiRliM , {
fiporso II. TMiliuck. focrctnrr of THK llr.r. I'uli
UMilliK c.im | > tiiir ilnp * Miloiniilr nwpiir Hint tlin
chilli circulation nf THE IIAII.V IIEK fur tliuvtok
enillnicOctolirrH , IW2 , wns ni follows :
Kiimliir.Oi tiil > r 3 . 2K.or >
Mumlajr , Ortnlipril . SV7M
Turmlnjr , ( YtohiT I . ? l.i <
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bntunlay , Oclulx'rfc t . il.O'.l
A\cntfi' . SI , HOI
niuinm : n TX.SCUUCK.
Pwurn lo linfornnin ami iili prlbit In inj i > r .
Cnrn Ihls Slli tiny < > ! October , IbUJ. N. I' . KKI1. .
{ Seal ] .S'olliry I'nhllc.
Mlrrnltillnn ttir Si'iiti'inlicr , ! Mn'U.
WHY not go to tVotnonl tomorrow ntul
lioar Crminao nud Vun"Wyek in llieir
cloaintr dobutoV
A COUNTY iihysicitin who ia under the
Inlluoiicc of liquor halt Iho liino should
not bo purmiltod to prescribe for county
{ juliciits.
IK nui : silver is wise , why not frco
nlckol nnd free I'opDor ? Lot us have "no
unjust discrimination" iigntnst tliuso
money inelnls.
TunitK ii'-o n great , miiny democrats in
Nebraska who claim that Governor
Boyd wrcckotl his party lust year and
they bellow that hii ndvico on fusion
would put oti the ilniahinjr touches.
MORTON- snollitig his record of hon
esty on the silver question by his dema
gogical speeches on the subject of beet
( Uigur. It seems to bo quito hard for a
member of the Cobden club to ppoak the
truth when foreign interests are con
cerned.
WHY is it that the populists of this
fltato nro now howling so much about
usury and unjust interest extortion
when everybody knows that the last
legislature , in which the nopulists con
trolled both houses , failed to pass a
usury bill ?
IT HKQtnunn u prot'.t amount of Mr.
Sryan's lnr < jo stock of impertinence to
oomo into tills district , in which ho lied
80 extravagantly two years auo about the
terribly high prices to follow the Mo-
Klnloy law. and toll our people whom
they should elect lo congress and why.
- f
IT is a dull day when some now im
provement is not planned in South
Omaha It is now reported that the
Cudahy Packing company contemplates
establishing an extensive glue factory.
This Is an important enterprise and
will give wnploymont to an additional
force of men.
IT is reported that the now Crospo
fjovornmont in Vcnozuoln is anxious to
establish friendly relations with the
United States. This would bo a good
\hing for that distracted republic if it
resulted in modernising her civilization
and touching lior that peace U essential
to prosperity.
GOVKUNOII Russni.T.of Massachusetts
Is coming to the Chicago dedication at
tended by Bovonty-oiirht gloriously uni
formed members of his staff , who will
occupy forty rooms at one of the urcat
holola. This will be at once recognized
tu < democratic simplicity and economy
of the Jefferson brand.
Tun financial reforms of the popu
lists nro modeled after those brilliant
nnd day./llng money schemes which
made Franco bankrupt , in the eighteenth
century and have inoro recently ruined
the people of Argentine. Money must
bo convertible woaltn , and wealth cau-
not bo oroatod by law because it is the
product of labor.
OMAHA ia keeping right along witli
She procession , standing up for Ne
braska , and Knowing other jobbing
you torn the way to commercial pros
perity. I.iiht week was not the most
favorable for fall trade , yet Omaha
did more than a million dollars n dny ,
her totnl bank clearings showing an
increase of ! ! 3.8 per cent over the second
end week of October , 1891. And the
bond of the list , as usual.
MAJOIJ PADDOCK is grubbing lu a
bard row of stumps. IIo aspires to again
represent the taxpayers of the Fourth
commissioner district in the county
board , Heretofore his immediate con
stituents have utterly failed to got any
attention at his bunds. The people of
South Omaha are determined that their
interests Khali have some advocate in
the board. Consequently , they will elect
Mr. Stanley , the republican opponent of
Paddock. Mr. Stanley Is a resident of
South Onmha. Thoau who know him
speak in llattoring terms nf his stability
nnd good uanso.
HON. ISAAC N'OYKS , wjio heads the
republican legislative llckot for the
olllco of st'ito senator , is u man of un-
impoachalilo integrity and superior ca
pacity , lie was twlco elected to the
legislature i" one of the most densely
settled districts in the stato'of New York
and tnado an excellent record. IIo is
level-bonded , well informed and relia
ble. He Is , moreover , n well-to-do
farmer and familiar with the w.xnts of
the producer * . IBalng indopaudont in
bis moans of livelihood ho will bo free
from Improper corporate influences.
TUB BKB can cheerfully commend Mr.
Noyes , not only to republicans , but to
every cltlzon who desires good govern-
merit.
tin :
TllK IlBir hns never hesitated lo ex
pose and denounce corruption , venality
nnd abuses in the public Instil tlons of
the state.Vhonovor any Information
of a trustworthy character has 11110 to
its knowledge indicating that , the affairs
of a state institution were not being
honestly conducted , - this paper has
promptly plsicud the public In possession
of that information , regardless of whom
it might hurt , A single instance may
IH ) cited when lust your wo exposed
abuses at the Hastings nsylum , causing
an invo4tlg < ition by the UoarJ of Public
Lands and Huildings , which resulted in
the dismissal and punishment of the
culprits. HopoatoJly for years TUB
Hii : : has called attention to facts In con
nection with the public Institutions
which suggested wastcfuluu s and dis
honest prac'.ii'os ' , and it has many tlniiw
urged the duty of frequent investiga
tions of those Institutions , knowing Iho
constant danger there is that their man
agement may bccomo corrupt. The
state authorities hnvo no tnoro impera
tive duty than that of keeping a vig
ilant watch upon the conduct of the
nlTnlib of the public institutions.
Kogimling Iho charges of venality
and uUhoncity mtulo ag.iinst the olli-
clals of the nsylum for the insane at
Lincoln , the testimony thus far brought
out by tlio investigation is very damag
ing to the late steward and certain
other employes of that institution , but
no proof has been wossnted connecting
any state ollh-of with tlio corrupt and
dishonest practices. It has not been
shown thnl any of thcso otliccr.s hud the
Icsist knowledge or tu pioioii of the rns-
ciility tint wis going on , and no fair-
minded iiiiui will claim Unit thuy are in
the rumotos-t degree responsible for
them , ( iennral Lee o , himself formerly
a inotnbor of the Board of I'uhlic Lands
and Building ? , and who will not ha ac
cused of partiality to the republican
oIllcialH who now constitute the board ,
has .said that they are not responsible
for what Iris Liken place in the asylum.
So far , then , as the instigation of the
iveatigsilion was Intended for political
capital , and therec.in bo no question
that this was the moltvo , it has failed
with respect to the republican otato
ofllciuH
They are in no wise implicated in the
charges , nor can they fairly bo hold in
any measure responsible for the wrong
doing of Iho asylum employes. It is
not possible for thosa olllcitiU to look
into all the details of the mauagbiuont
of the public institutions. Their multi
farious duties would not pc'rinit them to
do so , oven if such a service could
reasonably bo expected ol them. In ad
dition to the duties of their several
dices they constitute the State Board
f Education , the State Bo.ird ot Trans
portation and the State Buard ot Public
lands and Huildings , having as part of
jf its duties the care , leasing and sale
if all school lands. Surely this elves
hose ollieinls a sulllcionlly wide range
md variety of responsibilities.
Tlio developments justify the investi
gation of tlio Lincoln asylum , which
should bo prosecuted thoroughly and
he rogues unearthed and punished , but
bore is no political capital in it against
, ho republican state ollicors , and the
real purpose of its instigators is there-
'ore defeated. That it will have good
'csults is to bo hoped. It ought to have
11 wholesome influence upon the man-
igcment of other public institutions ,
nnd it suggests that ono of the moat im-
jortiint duties of the next legislature
ll be to provide bettor safeguards
: igainst slipshod methods and disiioncst
) raetices in the institutions of the slate.
T1IV KVIDHXCH ACCUMULATES.
An advance bulletin issued by the
suporinlendiint of the census gives some
fonoral statistics of the manufacturing
ndiibtnes of the city of Now York ,
which de.servo the attention of the dls-
tiuguibhod free traders who are nn-
gagcd in the business of casting dis
credit upon Iho reports of statisticians.
The facts given ngreo with those fur
nished by L'jmmisjionor Peel ; , in show
ing a greatly increased number of man
ufacturing industries , an increased num
ber of mon employed and an advance in
wages. The information refers only to
Now York city , but it ii valuable bo-
'iso the manufacturing enterprises ot
the metropolis are inoro divoi'.sllled than
elsewhere and embrace a vast munbar
of industries. The largo incro.iso in
the number of establishments reported
is a strikiiig feature of the rupnrt , the
percentage of increase being 103.18 per
cent , but the pircontago of increase in
wages paid is still greater , being 1U7.8 ! )
per cent. The wages nro not only
greater actually , but they are also
greater relatively , the average per
hand increasing from $127 in 1880 to
$05 ; { in lh')0 ) , or 62.1)3 ) per cant. After
making all posslblo allowances for the
fact that the present emiinoratlon is
inoro thorough than the last and for
other minor circumstances that may
have improved the showing , it is btill
apparent that a wonderful advance lias
been undo in the number and magni
tude of the industries ana in the wages
paid to their employes.
The inquisitors who have boon trying
BO diligently to discredit Peel ; will
hardly have the hardihood lo make a
similar attuuk upon Superintendent
Porter , . 1'ho census figures fully sup
port those of the conunUaionor and are
also in harmony with the reports of
statisticians in other states who have
lately boon dealing with the subjects of
manufacturing and wages ,
Does it not scum a strange thing that
a great political pirty : , aiming to obtain
control Of the government , should bo en
tirely dependant upon the success of its
bITorts to deceive the voters of the coun
try concerning these matters of business
and wagesV The democracy has no hope
that is not bus id upon the belief that the
people can bo fooled. It ha ? loaned upon
broken rcod.s before in the course of its
checkered history , but never has it
rolled upon a support BO wo-jk as its
present position on the tariff question ,
Manufacturing industries must bo pros
trated nnd wage earners impoverished
if the democratic free trade idea is to bo
juMltioil ; nonce the prostration aud im
poverishment required are furnished to
order by the dcmoaratlo newspapers and
orators and dilated upon in il'jinoeriitlu
platforms. A more transparent exhi
bition of fulso pretense and downright
frauJ wn never sonn. In ono rojpnct it I
has sunally failed of its purpose. It
was designed lo set worklngmon at
enmity with tholr employers and to
create a wide-spread fooling of dissatis
faction among the great wage earning
classes by representing the proprietors
of tin multiplying Industries of the land
as the bloated beneficiaries of n robber
tariff and the wage earner himself iw n
down trodden al.ivo. This result hna
not boon achieved to mij great oxiont ,
though the flAinoa have Inon vigorously
fun neil wherever labor difficulties have
existed. The object uunod at is so plain
to even the most ordinary intolllgonca
that few have been deceived.
The fict3 presented by the statisticians
concerning the enormous growth of
American industries under protection
and the improved condition of the wage
oirnlng class are Interesting , but after .
all thuy only conllrui tha popular belief
by corroborating what every person sees
on nil sides , The proofs of prosperity
cannot bo concealed and sophistry can
not explain them aw.iy.
.1 reir niscnKi'.u > ciKSffninicTKi ) .
It. T. Mliihcncr , the well known Indiana
politician , friend of the president , member of
ttio .ulvlsory boarO of the milloLul commlltoo
nnd partner of Blocks-of-Five Dudley , nr-
rlvcil In tlio city yesterday and secured a
room at the i'nxton hotoi without registering
One of tlio Ilr.-u tallies he did nfter bronlc
tnst was to inquire for Tnr. BRC oftlco. tlo
t.imlo Ins way in Hint sacred edifice nnd wns
hi consultation with Editor Itosmvntor , who ,
by the wny , Is nUo a memoir of the national
committee , although few parsons la ihostnto
sooin to know It ,
The pro cnco here unheralded nnd un-
loslstcrcil of so close n friend of Harrison
ana so influential nn navisor of the national
committee has considerable significance m
Nobrnstcn. It U well known that a mlghtv
protest wont from IxouraiUa to the national
committee demanaincr tlial the editor of Tin :
Uir. : support the full republican tickets or
resijin from the commUloo. The visit of Mr.
Mluhcncr is to investigate tliU trouble nnd
also , U Usuld. lo plau.ito Mr. Hotowater by
allowing him a hand in the distribution of
the funds , by which it is honed to save
Nebraska for the republican column this fall.
An Omnhn man who is in a position to
know suvs that Mr. Hosoivator received
three days nso tliroct from Iho national com
mittee n Innro paokuKO of money , presuma
bly apart nf ino national funds for the dis
tribution of which Tin : BBC editor Is llsht-
Ing. 11 % rfi-/fcniti ( .
This Is a very interesting piece ot
news aud does credit to the fertile im
agination of the m.in at the helm of the
Omnhn l'\ike'2'\ictory. I deem it proper ,
however to correct a few slight discrep
ancies between fact and liction.
Mr. Miehenor passed through Omaha
Thursday on his way to the coast , lie
passed by the World-llcruld rookery
and called at Tun BKK building. For
this piece of offensive partisanship Mr.
Miehenor should bo hold rigidly ac
countable. Inasmuch as I was absent
when ho called at Tut : BIK building the
"significant consultation" did not mate
rialise and Mr. Michener loft Omaha
carrying his campaign secrets with him.
I rculixc that my membership iu the
national committee has. boon a profound
secret to most , peoplb 111 "Neferabka and
so far as I can learn the national com-
miltoo has not yet received that
' mighty protest" against my continu
ing on the committee. The only
iigmciitof truth concaraing that pro
test is that my refusal to commend
candidates whose rucoi'ds nro inde
fensible has a Herded material for politi
cal mercenaries to indulge in their
periodic ghost dancesMy place on
the national committee is not a sinecure
and 1 have vorn.illy notified Chairman
Cady that I am ready to retire at any
time before election should the elate
central committee call for my resigna
tion.
tion.Mr.
Mr. Michonor may have come to
Omaha on a mission for all I know , but
ho certainly did not dream of question
ing mo in regard to my own conduct or
the policy which Tin : BKI : is pursuing
in the campaign.
Inasmuch as I had voluntarily re
quested Mr. Uurtor , chairman of the
national committee , to place all contri
butions for Nebraska at the disposal of
the btato committee , because 1 did not
want to handle any of the campaign
fund , the story that Miehenor came to
placate mo by conceding my demand to
handle the campaign fund , and the
alleged delivery to mo of a largo package -
ago of money , is decidedly amusing.
Why the committee would send mo a
package of money instead of a draft
passes my comprehension.
As a matter of fact not a dollar o na
tional committee funds has boon sent to
or received in Nebraska up to duto. On
Iho contrary , ! have psraoually advanced
several hundred dollars for foreign cam
paign literature for which the commit
tee is yet to remit.
With those trivial exceptions the
story of the World"Uentlil Is substan
tially correct. K. ROSKWATKR.
ItH IIKTIKKD ,
There oucrht tobo no question about
the defeat of Congressmen MoKoighan
and Koui in the Fifth and Sixth dis
tricts. It must bo tint the constituents
of thesa represent itlvos are fully con
vinced that it was a great mUtuko to
send them to congress , and to re-elect
thorn would ba an inexcusable blunder.
They not only misrepresent the real BOH-
tiinentsof the people of Nebraska , but
tlioy also discredit tholr intolligonoo.
No other two men wore of so little con
sequence lu congress , and yet there \vas
opportunity for them to have made them
selves felt if they possessed the ability
to do so. They wore ignored nnd disre
garded , not from any unwillingness on
their p'irt to bo rocognl'/ou , but for the
reason that it was very promplly discov
ered they had no claim to recognition ,
So far as any interest of Nebraska , was
concerned they wore entirely useless
and undoubtedly svould be under any cir
cumstances. A constituency that sends
such men to congress does n positive
wrong to the whole stato.
The republican candidates in the Fifth
and Sixth districts are capable man ,
who would bo serviceable to tholr con
stituents and to the stale at lartro HE
representatives in congress. Prof. W.
K. Andrews , ir. the Fifth , is n man ol
line acquirements , whlla IIou. Jnmos
Whitoboud , in the Sixth , has overj
qualification for a useful representative
in the national legislntuic. Both ol
these gentloincn are familiar with the
wnnta oft Nebraska und in heart }
sympathy with the best eontltnont nnd
aspirations of'its people. They nro
thorough republicans , who. in cuso of
the election ? * republican prominent
and house of ro'p Qscnlntlvos , which now
scorns almost a silTcd , will bo able to do
the slnto good s vlco , and in any oveut
would represent it creditably.
McKoighan nijflMCum have not a single -
glo valid clalm p the pupport of an In
telligent and progressive constituency.
Thuy are inol'o"Apolitical chnrlntttna ,
whoso fullurolii , prlxMto life is proof of
Iholr unworthlnodj for any public sta
tion , and least of all for that ot repre
sentatives ot a great and growing stale
like Nebraska , with an intelllgont , in-
dustriou" , thrifty and honest pooplo.
The voters of the Fifth mid Sixth dis
tricts , wo confidently bollovo , ' will not
discredit their Intelligence by electing
.Mich montobaiiks as McKoighan and
Rom over such capable mon as Andrews
and Whllohead.
J.01M7'0 IIOMK IXTKltKSTS.
The spirit ot loyalty to western inter
ests which animates the breasts of all
who have settled In the west is almost
proverbial. Perhaps it hr.s never boon
more strikingly illustrated than it now
is in Nebraska. The I1 'ino piitronago
movement started a little inoro than a
year ngo wns based upon thin well
known spirit of local pride and feaity to
local Interests. It was designed to apply
to this fetnto and to promote every le
gitimate interest in the state. The
effect which it has already produced in
Omaha is remarkable , and outsiders
who have in past years counted with
absolute confidence upon a good market
for their goods here are now in many
cases reduced to tiio necessity of seek
ing other territory. In certain lines of
manufacture Omaha controls the Hold
that eastern concerns considered easily
their own > i year ago. Travelers for
houses dealing in several different lines
'
have la'toly expressed their surprise
upon finding thtil Omaha and the blato
of Nebraska have no further need ot
their commodities and that they cannot
regain their lost ground. Tills is not
altogether duo to a general popular loy
alty to homo interests , but is partly ac
counted for by the fact that Iho local
producers cannot bo undersold in their
specialties ,
Everything moves forward when the
people have a common purpose and are
able to recognize Common interests. As
the local manufacturing enterprises in
crease in strength and capacity thcv
will bo yet bettor able to cope with com
petition , and every forward step they
take will bo an advantage to the com
munity in which their interests are coti-
lored.
GOVKHXOII 13 ( > ns is working hard
for the democratic cause in Iowa , but
trustworthy reports say that his efforts
are not being ro'warUod. The speeches
of the governor areJiirgolv taken up with
arguments intcndjad to prove that the
tariff is a tax , which is a very unprofit
able task in viowjjol ibo. fact that many ar
ticles can bo bought at about Iho amount
of Iho duty on them , s > o that the gov
ernor has'lot . been able to .make many
f < v * * ft * ' ' * -v -
converts to this view * Ho also adheres
to his statement of some two years ago
that the farmers of Iowa are producing
grain at a loss , which is wholly incon
sistent with what ho said in his annual
message of a few months aso , and which
no.irly every thrifty farmer in the btalo
knows is not true. What most seriously
handicaps Governor Boies , however , is
iho studious omission of any reference
to the wildcat currency plank of the
democratic platform. In this respect
the governor follows the example of Mr.
Cleveland , but still it is not satisfactory
to the honest money democrats , who are
quito numerous in Iowa. The republi
cans ot the Havvkeyo state are very con
fident , and evidently they have good
reason to ho.
AT LAST the authorship of that "stato
bank" feature of the domocrntic platform
has boon revealed. Up to this week no
ono could bo found who would confess to
the origin or advocacy of that egregious
piece of lunacy. But the Atlanta Con-
ftilnlion. elated by its state victory , came
out Monday in favor of the state bunk
and aflirmcd that the south originated
Iho clause. And if Cleveland is elected
Ihe south , which will bo the greatest
factor in olei'.ting him , will control his
administration , and wild-cat banks maybe
bo confidently anticipated. The Consti
tution would have boon wjsor to have remained
mainod silent until after election.
ANVTHijfn wo might say concerning
the action of the bar looking to the ro
ll romonl of Judge Scott from Iho bench
would bo construed by himself and his
friends as persecution. For that reason
and for the reason that wo do not want
to focstall ; any stop Iho members of the
bar may see tit to take in the premises
TinBKIJ : will refrain from all comment ,
but will simply publish the proceedings
und a compendium , of the arguments on
both sidi-3. & '
Till ! Now York ( u says that Omaha
believe * that Mutthow Arnold wrote
"Tho Light ofVi&a. " Well , 'them in
really some grotfud for such a belief
since the appearance of Sir EJwin'w
lines on the death ol Tennyson. There
is seine poetry in ' ' ' 'Tho Light of Asia"
aud it is hardly { mncolvablo that the
author of Iho linea on the late laureate
can write poetry.
TllK throats of yfyigounco against the
citizens of ColToyvlllo by the friends of
the exterminated Dalton ganir indicate
that there aro'a ' few more desperadoes
who need exterminating. The CotToo-
villo people are the ones to do Iho job
offoclually. Some of the citl/.ons of that
town are handy with tlielr Winchesters
und will not stand any nonsense.
A Tin for rirnt Volur * ,
ri'iclmiutf Commercial ,
The American citizen wu'o attains the ago
of'Jl vaara on Novembers Is entitled to u
vote , and to bo qualified by registration bo-
forotmnd. There Is uoihiQR In the law to
dUcnfruncliUo any tnuu justly entitle 1 to u
vote. _
ruiltlvfly Viut'n l. t Tour.
KeJrneu Hub ,
Van Wyck will bo the worst fooled man in
Ibu stulo"of Nebraska \vlien tbo votes nro
conntcd. Independents everywhere are do-
soriinK his cause , especially utter bearing
tbo twaddle Unit ho presumes to call cam
paign 8pcahc3. It U ino old man's last ap
pearance.
in unit /.i.v .i m i.v uim.s.
Wo shall soon know whether UUinarcK's
successor Is nblo to retain thopo < tof chan
cellor. Oonoral von Uaprivl clung lo hU
hlRu ofilcoln spite of the humiliation inflicted
on him bv the cmpsror's disapproval of the
school hill , framed forttic purpose ot cement-
IIIR a union bstwcou Iho C\thollo party and
llio consorvallve * . Now , howavor , h'J has
nnmmtu'cd hh pvirncsoof reslgnlne If tiolnlta
to carry tnroneh Iho now military bill la-
tetiUod li\r olr lo lncrna o Iho defensive
force * of ttio empire by augmenting the num
ber of conscripts Minimlly itrattcJ Into the
slnndlnp nrmy. The approaching session of
the Uaichstaa , therefore , Ii to ilocido the talc
of the emperor's chlof minister , provided , of
course. William 11. , who hm not vet doll-
nlloly declared himself , dooi not again slight
his chancellor by directing him to wUhdiaw
nblll which provokes such vlolontopposliion.
#
It Is not only Gorman liberals of ovcr.v
hndo who oppose the now army bill , but
also members of the Prussian government
who nro nllvo to the financial dlftlculUos of
the empire. Herr Mlgnol , for Instance , the
Prussian minister of finance , U uhansoit by
. ' ' wild hnvlti ? subsidized varlo
nowsp.ipors to ntlnck .ho military project.
The attacx is biisod upon the gravity of the
fiscal problem presented by the measure ,
nnd it would clearly bo nn act of folly for the
Holchstag to pass the urmy bill without
undemanding exactly how the largo nd-
dlttonal cxnandlturo U to bo mot. It Is not
likely that the chancellor overrates the coU
of his own proposal , yet ho admits that it
will Impoio upoi iho German tax-
pavers an oxtni nnnuul burden of
$15,000,000 , , besides n preliminary outlay of
S2d,000,000. Ho has not yut explained where
the mcmny is to como from , and the moment ,
that question is dobaicil his troubles will
begin. It seems Impossible toraiso the sums
needed without Imposing fresh duties on
beer , spirits , nnd tobacco , and Bismarck
hlmscli shrank from confronltng iho slorm
of protests ovoKcil by the inoro suggestion of
suuh Imposts. The present chancellor can-
uot expect to conv'nci ' ) even his own adher
ents Unit the army bill ought to bo passed
unioss ho can designate such corresponding
tiscal measures as to thorn , at least , will
seem nccontable. For the moment luoy who
believe in U.iprlvi take for granted that , ho
can do this , but the instant ho tries to answer
tlioir expectations they nro HUely to bo un
deceived.
There nnpcars to bo un intense feeling of
soreness In India over the report that the
Uritlsh India oflleo is opposed to n gold
taudnrd and holds that silver should bo
llowcd to find its nalural level nnd Hint
qutllbrium should bo maintained by n re-
ision of the fiscal systnm. Ono loading
icwspapcr describes the decision as showing
i cynical indiffnronco to the interests of
ndia. Another says that it will go near
enduring the government , of India by Eng-
aud impossible. Otbpr Journals use
anguaeo scarcely loss Blrong. The articles
n some English financial wapors nro very
iidvorsoly'9criticisod , and it is pronounced nn
ixtraordlnary thing that anybody should
peak of legislating In a panto when tha sll-
er problem has been engaging the attention
if the authorities and of thinking men lor
ho past ten or fifteen years. The corre-
pondentoftho London Times at Calcutta
writes : "Tho statement that the agitation is
icpt up only by a fo'.v European residents is
'cfuted ' by the fact that the petition of the
Currency association has now obtained ever
0,000 signatures , inoro than half of which
are those of educated natives. There can bo
no doubt lhat the Indian people , who are
; iblo to form an opinion on the subject , are
not sntisiiedvitii their currency. On the
contrary , they arc rapidly becoming allvo to
Iho fact that what tboy nave hitherto re
garded as money has already lost over 40 per
cent of its value in the eyes of the world ,
nnd that there is every prospect of further
iloprecioUon. India will no longer bo satis-
lea with vague recommendations to wait
and see how low silver will lull. She de-
: namls that something should bo ilono imme
diately to save her from tha grave evils
under which < iuo is now suffering and from
gravorones threatonins her in the near fu
ture , and the liaiglish people may rest as
sured that any further delay will cause gen
eral and profound discontent In this coun
try. "
t
# *
The correspondent of the Lonaoa Times at
Paris , spoakitijr of the latest Bonnpartist
manifesto , says that it is a great pity Hint
Prince Victor cannot got the plebiscite ho
pretends to bo so anxious for. as it would
demonstrate very effectually the political
liopolossni'ss of his situation. Ho says :
'Prince Victor Napoleon could not obtain
a million of votH , and if I sny n million it is
only that 1 may not seem to wish to exaggerate
gerato things , for I nm convinced , and I
have reasons to think ns T do , that this fig-
ute of a million U far too largo. In Paris ho
would have tlio 103,030 votes which are tit
the disposal of any ono wishing to overturn
existing condlllons , whatovnr Ihoy may bo ,
and ho would have besides in certain special
comers of Franco , in socialist and ncltatlng
conlers , some hundro.ls of thousand * more.
Hut this would be all. The militant Uonn-
partists , it is true , have taken soclnl-
ism under their patronauo , and can
rely on these who profess the so
cialist ideal lo rally to Ihelr side. Hut
the only socialism that they will liavo will bo
the socialism of disorder , nnu not the runt
socialism which always stners very clear of
them , and rightly so. It is to bo regretted
lhat reasons of order , of economy , ana of
morality even , are opposed to such an at
tempt ; but the day when the republic would
consent to stand such a proof would bo a
cause for congrauilntion , for the chief roiult
would bo the assurance ) that Prlnco Victor
could not hold up his head. It 1s n grout
mistake lo imagine Hint Iho country would
elva to him a majority if the election of
president of the rapublio wore handed ever
to universal suffrage , Perhaps Prinoo Vic
tor knows this as well as ovary body else , and
oven bettor than anybody , and ho perseveres
apparently In iMs ii.lstultu , because but tor
that ho would have no longer any reason for
existence , "
*
The rapid itcroaso in the numhor of
French torpedo boats Is attracting much at
tention from nnvul < nen In England , und
thorn has boon a long and animated discus
sion In the pro is of iho question whether the
Hrltlsu navy U not dangerously weak in this
respect. The onicinl view of the admiralty
Is that torpedo boats are chlolly useful as
moans of dcfoasu agalnet a moro powerful
navy , and that as the Jlnlish navy is the
most powerful of all It would In case of
hostilities naturally ItiUo iho aggreislvo and
would not bo compelled to rely upon a largo
tornedo boat flotilla. Homo eminent naval
officers , hownver , hold that this is an utlerly
tuUiakoii view and that iho Ilrltlsh fleet
oucht to bo provided with torpedo boats In
proportion to itsslzo , By ihoondof next year
the French will fcavo 'lioO torpedo boats ,
and the authorities are beginning to wonder
where tboy are going to find senior lieuten
ants la command them , The nrospect U that
many Junior lieutenants will have to bo
pressed Into service. Tha flotilla ewes its
oxistcnco chiefly to the late Admiral Aubp ,
who was a great behover In tbo torpedo
boat and swift cruhcrs and a determined
opponent of big ironclads , tittico his death
his policy has beet ) modillnd a little , but llio
torpedo branch of thos'-rvlco has been main
tained in a condition of great cfllcionoy so
far as inera numbers ara concerned. It is
worthv of note that those dimlnullva craft
met with far tnoro limn tliolr shnro of disas
ter In tlio recent French flntl Urlllsh
mamuuvro * , but this fact , after nil , proves
nothing as to tholr viihia la actual warfare ,
*
#
Iho Having liquidation drags Its slow
length along , and the chancon of Iho guaran
tors escaping without hnvinc to make good a
final deficiency trow loss. \ \ Uu every oar-
Ur.l realisation on Ino sccurlllos held , iho
v.-dlor oozoi out of what U loft. Thus , In iho
six months from Kebnmrv t0 ! to AtiRUUUl
the liabilities were reduced Irom " ,017OfiO
lo X' . * > ,11.1,1119. but in the same period Iho value
uo of iho nssots declined from . ll > , n.ts.ir > 7 to
i'S.IlltV-'til , or $ . ' 00,000 more than tin liabili
ties. This shows how every fresh ntlemut to
market the ilonrcclatod boml.i only sends
thorn down lower In prtco. At the meeting
of the Hank of ICnglamt In the mlddlnof Sep
tember the opinion was general that It would
not ho poislblo to complete Iho liquidation
within the next twelve months , ds originally
planned , nml thai It would bo necessary to
form some now kind of Irust tomiraolho BarIng -
Ing Hocurlllos along. The Immansa lossnn lo
English invoslors who were caught In Iho
South American crash nro nnouirh of them-
iclvas to account fora good part of the finan
cial distress under which England has boon
laboring ,
I'oul , I'linlnii nml rnlirlrutlnn ,
Ml iN'dlxi'd ' 7'flilfC.
The fouirst campaign ever conducted In
Minnesota , a campaign most iiuvold of nil
principle , a campaign which tr.vliico * the
state nnd nation , u oamp.iii > n of compromise *
with Chicago wheat tumblers and railroad
Internals , and llnallv a campaign of fusion
rnd parly desertion Is thai with which the
stnto democratic machine goes to the poopla
for thulr morn ) , Inlclloctiinl nnd patriotic
support. Hut Minnesota Is not ready to be
foul Us nest this yo.ir.
rtii .Imllrliiry.
f Hu Xldr.
TlioomloHoniontof .Judge Andrews , the
republican candidate for chief Justice of tlio
Now York court of appeals , by the demo
cratic siiito committee was a stop In iho wny
ot Independent politics. The nomination of
Judge Andrews by the republicans , although
ho was the democratic candidate for associ
ate Justice in li > Sl , was another stop. By
such examples the liopa is Inspired that wo
shnll some day have whatwonio always
talking about , an absolutely noiipartlsan Ju
diciary.
Tito Tarill'itiiil V4'ujc < .
The bureau of labor s'tatlstc ! < < of Illinois ,
which has boon investigating the question ,
reports that the wauus of coal miners in
Illinois increased during the year IS'Jl ever
IB per cent. Tills was in the 'protected
bituminous cxvil minus. If Commissioner
Peck of Now York needed any support ho
would ilnd it in Iho report of every labor
bureau in Iho country. There was never
such unanimity In the olTleml reports in sup
port of ono point as there is thU year In s'ip-
port of the increase iu wages under the
McICinloy uct.
Coiitrinptililii Minors.
J\CID 1'oifc TilJiuir.
Democratic pinors nil over Iho cottnlrv
seem to regard this as a convenient nnd stilt-
nblo limn for sneers on the veteran soldiers
and for renewals of Mr. ( Jloveland's contemptible -
tomptiblo insults about pensions us a mode
of lifo Insurance. The St. Paul Globe ex
pends Its wit iu remarking upon the alleged
fact that tbo veterans multiply month by
month. This is n .suggestion which ought to
co hand In hand with Mr. Cleveland's view ,
that saddles did more harm to union cavalrv-
inen than the bullets of the oneuiy. This
uind ofvltis highly entertaining lo union
veterans , end cannot fail to bring them In
line for'tho man who sent a substitute.
Clcioliuid itiul tlin Pensions.
Aciu Yoil ; .1 U'-'rher-
A fovn democratic members of the f Jratul
Army of the Kep'.iblicout ' in Minnesota have
Joined in : t flaming address lo the veterans in
behalf of Cleveland , which Is intended , wo
are told , to offset the rconnt declaration of
General D.m Micklos. Tlio man who wrote
tills address wrote a deliberate lie when ho
declared that Mr. Cleveland , as president ,
"vetoed only a lot of unworthy private pension -
sion bills. " Mr. Cleveland vetoed the dependent -
pendent pension bill , which n republican con-
grijsb afterwaras insscd nnd Mr. Harrison
signed. But before vetoing the bill which
gave relief to 1ho veterans of the 11111011
cause Mr. Cleveland signed n dependent pen
sion bill for survivors of the war with
Mexico because it ns demanded by the
south , which furnished the majority oi the
troops for that cruel war In bohnlf of the extension -
tension of slavery. The less Ihe domocrals
have to say about Cleveland's record on pen
sions the bettor they will no off.
ImloprnilontH anil I'rrlglit
j. .
Voters of Nebraska nro reminded that
when they go to cast tlictr vote for a mom-
bar of tbo legislature , that a failure lo have
freight rates reduced two vcurs ago from 'JJ
to 123 per cent in Nobrasita is ohnrgenblo
directly to tuo independent members of the
legislature. Both the republican and demo
cratic members offered to support 11 bill
reducing freight rates from -0 to 'J.i per
cent , nnd the Independent legislators re
fused to giv-o their nssistnnoo. To defeat
nil logishitton on Iho question , thov Intro
duced the Nowborry bill , nn extreme
moasnro that could not havn withstood the
scrutiny of the courts had it nccomo a
law , nnd as a consequence bscanso ot
its unreasonableness and unlairncss was
vetoed by Governor Boyd. Elect conservn
tire mon who nro onpoied todnM lnjUU
lion , mon tlmt do tiot profess to bollovo th t
the Mnto Is n financial fnlluro , moti who no
not hnvo to discourage prosperity nnd on
courneo discontent to got into oiilco , met
pledged to tlio principles of roptiblicnnUm
men who ocllovo In the future of the coun
tr.r.
'
llH.t ; 7 lH > t' < WTX ,
Krtto KloliVs WnMiinntnni ISollsloin nn 'n-
oiiriincn nenlnst Urn In the nun wotld for
which honesty Is tlio best policy
Wnshlniston Star : This rnnnlrv might bt-
stow on ono of Us cowboy vcrslllom the lto (
of poet latlat.
I'lttshiirR 1'ioss : Tito vtso turkey Iscon-
teinpuillng u porch on the iinpcr limb of llio
moon for occupancy next mould ,
Dnlteston No\vs : Mnuy utuo man has
lili'U-d up a good .stiKgestmn where sumo fool
dropped it.
Truth : I'riinoUn Uoyuii lot your tin.iuv
Illitlth oihnrulrl ?
I'rlscllla Oh , yes ; unioss tlu-y M < K cornl
looKIni ; . lniwyoi ; and , lnol ; toiothcr Jlnst
nluhl. lint , its 1 told him this tnoriilng , 1 rdid
not mind.
SonturvlKc Journal ! Dim of 9in\rrvlllovs (
linslm'ss ini'ti Is MI pxoi'sMVi'lv liolllo that
n hen llio tuU'pliono itlrl s.ivs "Hullo1" lo him
thfotuli Inli'uhoiio 110 Inviirlnbly tlfls his
hul nnd palllely makes response , " ( loou
inornlnir. "
Atrhlson Dtobo ! I'votilu nro aroliltocts nf
thulr lives nut ) Bpanil most ot iholr Hint In
liuildlhi ; class uddil.ons . to tholr houses.
AIIOt'T Till ? 1IME or M : lt ,
Clilrvjo AViiM tirrnnl ,
hist now tlipio Is oomo the season
Unit nv 't lxl twn oxtronu's ,
\Vhuii the chilly iiiortilni ; tlanno's
Wnrtii up Mi the nnon-tlny tit-unit ,
VVIiun the ihiiili'r In tlin leu lump
llns : t spasm of llio soul ,
\Vtshlni ; soinuliow lie runlil uhituso his
Pro/mi civstals Into coal.
IIIN-KNN. : Kit ?
U.ijffei/ . .
\V1unt lliMiiilo llrown his Aniilnvcd ,
ronoi'iMilin ; him It might bn s.ild ,
A < < I o the slirhu'iif llynipii ( inliloil ,
IIo fi'U that hu was Huniiy Illtod.
And , spoaKliiK nf his happy brine ,
\Slui thus to Him hull bomi itlllod ,
It inlclitvlth ( Mjiiiil tiutli bu staled ,
Thai she lliotoby WHS Annlu muled ,
A.S iit itiu'vi :
ItlR Dry < lonils iloliliurs < ! rt Tncnthor In
I TTCMHI1 tlio 1)1 UIIIIIHir > l > ll > .
Xuw Yoitrc , Oct. II. Vivo of iho great ,
dry coeds Jobbing houses of Ihis c.lty will at
the beginning of next ycitr cut the com
missions now paid their dry goods mon.
The result will bo a diminution ot nearly
one-half in iho income ot those mon.
Six months mo r.iprojontiUlvoi of the
( Anns of II. H. Clnllin & CD. , Swootsor ,
Pembrolto & Co. , Tefft , Woller & C'o. ,
Ilunham , HucUloy & Co. , and E. S. .InTray (
iSs0. ( . , got togolhor nnd dcoltlod lhat In nl
tempts lo got business Ihoy were cutting
cue another's ' throats nnd bencllting uoono ,
that the mi rltct was becoming unstable
and that n bud condition ol nlTuIrs was
throatoning. They had boon compel
ing to the extent of giving ptirohaseri
ruinous discounts , hud dated bills way tihoiul ,
nrd had fuirlv cut the profits In simill pieces.
I'liov nntoveil Into n comnuot ns to rules of
discount , dating bills nnd other matters mil
got along smoothly. Recently representa
tives of these firms'held another mooting at
which Iho remuneration of salesmen was
discussed. A reduction \vns decided upon.
On lines of domestic goods tlmt have yielded
Ilia salesman 1 psr cent commission ho will
niter .lanunrv 1 receive half of that. On
other lines the reduction is from one-half of
1 percent to I per cent , depending on the
amount ct commission previously paid. The
new schedule goes into effect at the end of
iho present year.
CnuslilttrliiR Cotton Itutf * .
ST. LOUIMo. . , Oct. II. The Southwest
ern Hallway and Steamship association rate
committee spent the day in considering thu
matter of Intorotato rates of shipments of
cotton destined to domestic nnd foreign
points. A comimUeo submitted n report
wl.lca was adopted , Uio effjct of such report
beni } ; to moro properly adjust interstate
rales In view of existing conditions.
inouili : nml to < | > imi.
- .
A petrified man has boun discovered In No-
br.iskn. Ai ho t nnlircly dead , Iho chances
for iho lonnation of another political parly
in lhat state aiv not Increased by the dis
covery.
THKSIl I.V7T.V TIIKHTKKKT.
Golna throush tliuctly
A.str.inso iliinsyoii will incot ,
U ( iNcltas tliostr.inucr'.s wonder.
'Tis the Miunty In lliu struut.
1'rnm the center of the city
Uo which way you ivlll.
\ ou'll see It In tlio va.lle.v- ,
Vou'll see It on the Mm.
It squats upon the pavonicnt.
Whom peoplu tliroiiK the way ;
U Minuts in llstitnl stilmrlH.
Ami wulUs for ulectlon Uuy.
Within are stalls for voter * .
To Uuop their thoiialits from nilxiiizi
Tlio law stunds 'round iiitout It ,
Ami fiowii'ion billol : ll\1ng.
It elves a HtroiiR
( Jf coiiiK'lliu.iiiic Jobs ,
And how It RlviH protoetlon
To llio voter whom it robs.
Do von think that wo'io processing ,
I'm In stulls IlUe horsus
To malic IM do our duly ,
And shluld us fiom the bossoj/
Omiiliii. Nub. U. I COCHIUW.
& CD.
scst Mnnnf.icliirors and Dotlur )
ufClolliliii ; In the World.
Out o' Sight -
. Put one of our new fall overcoats over that summer
i suit and thcs. s. will be
out o'sight so will you
be. Our new fall suit
for men and boys arc
also out o1 slight as to
style and general make
up. The price is no
quite onto1 sight , for such
suits as we are selling
can't be soM for nothing.
\Yc ask as little as pos
sible and make a living , selling the best clothing on
earth. Men's suits $10 up- , overcoats $8.50 $ up. Hoys'-
suits S2.50 up. Hoys' overcoite in endless variety , The
enormous patronage in our furnishing goods and hat
departments is due to the fact that the best is the cheap
est , and we keep the best.
BrowningKing&Co
OurstoroclososntOiTlp. in. , otoopt . SiturI I § . W . CM | 5tl ! & Dfl'J'li5 ' ! SI
dityi , when wo olo.o lit U p m. | J.ll.v/ui iuia u l/UJjltl ) ll
