Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 30, 1895, Page 6, Image 6
TUB fVMATIA DAILY ni-i3 : : ( ATtrHD/VY , NOVI3MBBU HO , 1805. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. B. rtOSEWATEJl. KJIIor. Kvr.nv MOII.NINO. TKHMS op sunscniiTioN. Dully lice ( Without Sunday ) . On Y r . J J jv I > lly Ilee nnd Sunday , Ono Vt-ar . " Bit Month * . JM Thr e Months . JJ Rtimlsy life , One Ywir . JJ Rntunlny lice. On Year. . . J Uee. On Yenr . . 6 Om h , The tlfe Dulldlnff. Bouth Omaha. Binder Itlk. , Corntr N and Jtln all Council muff * , 13 J'mil Ktreot. CnlcKO om - . JI7 ClmmlifT of Coir.mtre * . New York , Ilooms 1J , 14 nd 15. THbun * Ilulldln * W hingt. < n , 1407 F Slrft. N. W. . All communications lelallnK to news Any. . ' lorl l matter nhould I * aiMre.inod : To the filter HUSINIISS LKTTEUS. All burlnen Utters nnd rernlttnnccii MiouM l > ail < lre ed to The ll o lliMlililne Company Omaha , Dial ! * . che.-kn nn. | mMninve order * t. be mode p.iynble to th s ort' r of Jhe cr'ninnny , Tin : mi : : i-unLisiiiNr. COMI-ANY. BTATHMnNT OP CtllCUI.ATIOM. OcoTKf II. Tzuctmck , secretary of Tlio lie * I ' > " H hltiK wmipiuv. l > i > lni ? duly nvntn , * ny Innt lii actual numl'er of full and complete conies of 111 * Dally Morning. Kvenlne nn.l . Bundny lite lirlnlrrt during the monlh of October , 1505. wan as fol- 1 19.45 * 17 15.2C ? 2 19,492 I ! " ! ! ! ! ! ; i 1D.23 ] ! ! ! ; ; ; ! 7 M 4 19.231 M . R 21 19.217 19.400 I ! M.193 22. ; : . 19,207 7 8 19.2.1J 19,20) i"J ! ! ! ! ! ! " ! ! ! sVch 9 19,23 19 10.1 ? ( ! . 11 19.ir,7 zn.OTO 1 > 111.2(1 U 20,170 M. * * * > * * > < . 19.271 . . _ , 14 11.717 . 15 1JK1 31. . > 16 19,176 Tolnl ; WUH l.r itafltirllnn * for unsold unit rrliirncil copies ' 1 3 Rworn tn lipfore m < - nml u1 rrl i"il In my riwnrp Mil * 1st day of Nevi mb r. Hi * . ( Peal. ) N. P. KKII. . Notary I'tilillc. Till : HKHT NI'.WHl'AIM'.K. Oakland Independent. Tlio Onrili-i Hoe. It imut b ; idi oven hv thnsn ton small to JMltHrrlbo. but nrhn xnnik nrmiml anil liny < > f HID news boy. Is Hi" best niMvqpnpT bclwoPn oni- Cftso nnd Hi" woUnrn roust. And coiiRi'css will be with us next week ! For the reinnlmU-r of the year the foot bil ; ! of party politics will be per mitted to occupy tin- foremost plaeo. It looks us If Pennsylvania lias estab lished tv vested rljjhl in the clerkship of the national housu of representatives. Durliifr the approaching holidays Is just the lime to show your loyally to Nebraska by pntronl/.tiiK home Indus tries. Some one ought to Invent a device to enable the sultan to know his own mind and to carry out his Intentions when he has once decided what Is best to lie done. If this thlnp keeps on much longer people will go from all parts of tin- world to the Hlaek sea to witness the International naval evolutions In prog ress there. The hearing of the Slate Hoard of Transportation on the question of depot facilities for Onialin has been post poned , but the agitation for the new metropolitan union passenger station keeps right on. Nothing but the dread of being once moro without visible means of employ ment could have Induced Mr. .lacobsen to claim an election when his own Judges and clerks , with all their good Intentions , didn't succeed In counting him In. It will take the seventh son of a sev enth son to explain how Ames received over 21,000 votes as democratic candi date for regent of Hie Nebraska State university while no other democratic candidate for regent secured more than 17,800 votes. Secretary Iloko Smith wants to elimi nate politics from the management of Indian affairs and to conduct the busi ness of the different Indian reservations upon strictly business principles. Very good. 15ut It has taken lloke three years to discover this. The school board finances are at the present moment In worse siiape than they have ever been. Yet the hoard continues to pour money into fads and frills regardless of the Inevitable cense quences. The demand for radical re trenchment must IMS met , and the sooner the better. Kx-Coiigi'ossiimn Itland lintl to give up a free silver lecture that had boon scheduled In a Georgia town because only one person could lie Induced to buy a ticket In advance. And yet Mr. Itland and his free silver associates continue lo insist that the demand for free coinage is steadily increasing. The Jackson's Hole episode Is reviewed ii viewed by the report of the secretary of war and again by the report of the secretary of the Interior. Now , let the governors of Wyoming and Idaho re- vlow It lu their next legislative mes sages and the affair at Jackson's Hole will have attained Its place In history. A local committee of working men Is to wait upon ex-Congressman Itryan to request him lo deliver an address upon free silver from a non-partisan stand- "point. Mr. I try an has attempted to make loyalty to the free silver cause the test of party fealty. How , then , can ho talk on this subject from a non-parti- KMII standpoint ? The State Irrigation convention , which meetH at Sidney DoL-omlu-r 18 Is the next great convention which Ne braska will entertain. At this conven tion the subject of Irrigation will be dis cussed In all Its phases , practical , the oretical , legislative and llnancial. Irri gation is making great progress In Ne braska. The Slate Irrigation congress will help to push it still further along. Things have come to a pretty pass when the liability of a railroad company - pany to damages for Injury of passen gers cuts a llgure in the prosecution and conviction of a man charged with train wrecking. To think of weighing a prls- oner's llfo against the money which a railroad corpora t Ion might possibly have to pay In damage suit judgments suggests u refinement of civilization which moat people would prefer to forego. tiKi'unr or run NM wri r o ; WAK The annual report of Secretory I/i- niotit Is n thoroughly priii-llenl state ment ( if tlio munition * and requirements of tinnation' * military establishment. Onr regular nrmy of 'J..OOO enll.stoil men nml ! ! , U ! ( ! olllcors Is veiorleil | to tie In e.veellentroiKlltlon , under good discipline nnd devoted to the service. A marked Improvement In tlie inonilo of the army Id noted nnd altogether our sinnll , though ample , force of regular * Is shown to lie In n highly satisfactory condition. Tlio seerelary renews his recommenda tion of hist yenr regarding tlio adoption of the three-linttallun formation , which lie'says Is the most essential need of the nrmy. this formation having I't'on adopted liy the armies of every other civilized nation. As there Is no differ- cneo of opinion among military men re- pirdltiK the desirability of this chniw and as It would Involve but little addi tional expenditure there appears lo he no Rood reason why conpre.ss should not authorize It.Vhlle public sentiment Is not In favor of any considerably Incretiso In the numerical streujjih of the jinny It will certainly approve what ever shall ho found necessary to In crease the ellleleney of the force we have and it will not be questioned thnt we i otiKht to keep paee with other civilized nations In the adoption of advanced military methods. It Is not unite lo otir credit as a progressive people that Iho line of the army has inirterK m % no ma terial change since the close of the civil war , thirty years iifo , while durhiK this period every large foreign army has been completely reorganized. To the general public the most inter- L'stln ; : part of the report of the secretary of war Is that relating to sencoast de fenses. The comprehensive plan ot de fensive works devised nine years apt contemplated an expenditure of some thing over $1)7,000,000 ) by the end of the present year , which would nave given a very complete- system of defenses , but there has been expended during this period only a little over * 10,000,000 , a rate which , as Secretary Lament points out , will require twenty-two years more to supply the armament at eighteen im portant ports and seventy years to com plete the works for putting the arma ment In position. The probability Is that even the slow progress that has been made In this most important work cannot be maintained , at least for years to come , and the prospect of having an adequate system of seacoast defenses within a generation Is certainly not bright. The secretary of war says that the amount required for the eighteen posts is about .fS'.OOO.OOO and the entire work can be completed within ten years , but the problem is where the money Is to be obtained , except by borrowing , for tills purpose. It Is not likely that the incoming congress will make a large ipproprlatlon for seacoast defenses , towover strongly It may recognize their mportance , and there is little reason to ixpect that the condition of the national reasury will be so much improved when .ho succeeding congress conies In that t will be enabled to do much in this lireetion. The expenditures of Hie War depart- nent for the last liscal year were nearly III.OOO.OOO. The appropriations for the current year are about $10,000,000 less , he reduction being principally in tin- iniount provided for rivers and harbors. Plus maintenance of our military estab- ishment cannot be resarded as burden some when compared with the cost of such establishments In other great un ions. It may be worth while to note hat Secretary Lament has nothing to ay regarding the proposal to increase ho strength of the regular army , iirgei/ / * > y General Miles Inhls annual report. AX ( 'All ( It will bo remembered that In the last congress Senator Sherman submitted a esolutlon instructing the senate com- nlttee on interstate commerce to make nquiry as to the alleged extortionate barges of the Pullman car company and o report what would lie a reasonable ate for the seats , berths and sections furnished the public. The resolution vas not heard of after its presentation , ilthough it met with the very general ipproval of the traveling pufillc. As he Pullman company maintains a obby in Washington during the ses sions of congress the suppression of the esolutlon was ascribed to lids inllu- > nce. The Washington correspondent of the tiilllmori- Sun says that the advance guard of this lobby has already put in in appearance and preparations to stave off congressional Inquiry are evi- lent. Senator Sherman should , In the nterest of the traveling public , renew his call for an Inquiry regarding Pull- nan car charges and persist in the ef fort to have it prosecuted. At the time 10 Introduced Ids resolution last year for this purpose lie expressed the opln- on that Hie charges are extortionate mil It Is to he presumed he still holds his view. At any rate this Is the prac- Ically unanimous judgment of the trav- > llng public and It ought to have some onslderatlon from congress. The Pull- nan corporation Is not only rapacious , ml It seeks to evade , wherever pos sible. Its obligations to the public , par- Icnlarly In the matter of taxes. The leoplo have bonus its exactions with -xtraordlnary patience and forbearanee ind It is time they were given some ru le f. It Is In the power of congress to lo this and It should act. It Is said hat memorials requesting relief , coni ng from various sections and nnnicr- usly signed , will bo presented early in he session. ma J.VHM.VrKitinronr. The efforts of the commission sent to he Indian Territory to Induce the live rihcs to make a change In their sys- em of government and to place them- elves In a position to become citizens f the Hnlled States have failed. It tip. tears from the report of the coinmls- Ion , composed of men most friendly to he Indians , Iho chairman being ex-Sen ior Dawes of Massachusetts , found no encouragement whatever for their en deavor to persuade the Indians , or those who speak for them , many of whom are half-breeds and whlto men who have married Indian women , that their condition would bo greatly Improved If they should accept the proposition miulo to them by thu government , and the conclusion reached by th clearly shows that Its members haAe no hopn that anything can In * accom plished by such efforts as It lias made with all the patience and zeal of niin ' most anxious ( o bi < ncllt the Indians. I The commission therefore recommends that Hie I'tilted States establish a terri torial government over the live tribes and extend the Jurisdiction of the fed- | cral courts In the territory , expressing , 111. . ' opinion that there Is no foundation ! for the pretense that treaty obligations dt-bir the government from Interferi-iieo in the present condition of affairs In the , territory , which is represented to be steadily going from bad to worse. i The one dark spot on the map of the j Pnlted States Is the Indian Territory , , nnd It IH perfectly obvious Hint sooner i or later radical measures will have to ] lit- adopted to remedy llu < wrelchcd stallof affairs that exists tin-re. Then- Is practically no law there , for what I is called law Is a sham , It Is the refuge of the hiwlo.ss and the desperate , there Is no security for life and property , ami the commission states that four-llfths of j the Itoo.ooo population have no citlzen- ! ship. No other country on earth would | tolerate so anomalous and dangerous a condition of affairs in Its very midst and our government having made all reasonable and proper effort to Induce the Indians to Accept a plan that would remove the existing evils and inure to their henellt should proceed without further delay to exercise Its authority over this region and bring It under the rule of law and order , it Is high time that this reproach to the nation were removed , even If It be necessary In or der to do so to Ignore some treaty ob ligations. .i.v It Is a rule of newspaper ethics to refrain from comment upon Hie merits of a case in court while it Is pending and undecided. The Hoc has no dis position to discuss the guilt or Innocence of thu defendant In the Spoerl case at the present time. It has given its read ers full and accurate reports of the testimony In the case , upon which'they can form Individual opinions as well as tins members of the Jury. Hut The Heo cannot refrain from re ferring to the unheard-of proceeding In this case whereby the custody of the jury , both during the trial and after Hie jury had retired to arrive at Its verdict , was given over to a bailiff who testified as one of the witnesses for the defense. The bailiff in charge of a jury in a criminal case has every opportunity to talk to the jurymen and to influence their opinions. He accompanies them to and from their meals , escorts them on more or less extended walks , taken for the sake of exercise , and alone has access to them and communication with them while they are consulting in the jury room. It Is the regular practice of the bailiffs to discuss different subjects with the members of the jury while , in their custody and It is no uncommon thing for them to discuss the case upon which the jury is deliberating. To hand a jury over to a bailiff who is known to have publicly expressed an active sympathy for the prisoner on trial would be an aet , of'at least doubt- fnl judicial propriety. To continue that bailiff as the custodian of the jury after he had volunteered to give expert testi mony as a witness for the defense and had appeared on Hie stand to impeach the evidence adduced by the state is as close to tempting fate as It could well lie. It may possibly have been an over sight or the result of unintentional neglect , but the pernlclousness of the practice will hardly be disputed. Kvery man accused of crime Is rightfully en titled to a fair and impartial trial before an unbiased judge and a jury composed of mon open to conviction , but lie Is en titled to no more. In this instance had Hie defendant been permitted to name the man to take charge of ills jury ho would probably have made no different choice from the man to whom that duty was assigned. TllK 3IAXITUIIASSL' / ; . The report that Manitoba is on the verge of rebellion , by reason of Hie con flict of authority between the Dominion government and the authorities of that irovlnco , growing out of the school ques tion , Is not Incredible. When the Issue was raised some lime ago as to whether the Koinau Catholics should lie allowed to maintain parochial schools In Mani toba the authorities of the province suc ceeded In doing away willi the schools , notwithstanding the opposition of the Dominion government , but this was not allowed to be n final settlement of the 'onlroversy. At that time this people of Manitoba , a very large majority of whom are Protestants , threatened lo re bel If the government Insisted upon per mitting thu existence of the Catholic parochial schools .and the situation be came so menacing that a truce was ar ranged with a view to bringing about a compromise. It appears that efforts n this direction have failed and that n anticipation of the Dominion govern- iit'iiL taking action for the restoration of he schools the authorities and the Prot- stant people of Manitoba are preparing to resist even to the point of rebellion. Without considering Hie merits of the ssue , It may be said that if a rebellion should be organized In Hie province the Dominion government might not find It in easy task to suppress It. Such a conflict would , however , bo altogether leplorablu and It Is to be hoped a way will be found lo avert It. While the well-to-do residents of this city were filling up on Thanksgiving nrkey nnd concomitants , thu wants of the needy weru supplied by thu Asso ciated Charities , whose store rooms were filled with contributions from school children and generous-hearted nerchants and manufacturers. There s Inllnlto satisfaction in the knowledge hat this charitable organization Is fully equipped for the winter season , and that no onu who proves worthy of help ii-ed suffer for want of thu necessaries if life. The university extension work which ins been commenced In ( his city with ho assistance of the faculty of thu Ne- jraska State university Is an educa- lonal enterprise which Omaha people Hhonld encourage. All the larger cities of the east have taken university ex- tension UR sid It has uuqitcstlonih1 : > tU'i-ntupllshui reat good In bringing HIP best li rjrf'ttnii In literature , sclencp : and art hum.to the people. Omaha I should mh < ju'ult > ct..lts . opportunity to reap Hie riMitli > r of this work. i The Junior and senior classes of the I Omaha High school will soon engage In I an oratorical contest. This laudable J nndcrtaklni : deserves Hie commenda tion of every pittron of Hie ptiblh schools. It would he In perfect keepIng - Ing with the spirit of Hie occasion foi j some one to offer a gold medal for the . successful contestant. Americans are I natural orators. All they need Is early training. The power of the orator Is as great lodny as it was centuries ago. Now is the time for Hie Commercial club to strike while the Transmlssls-dppl exposition Iron Is hot. What do the congressional delegations of neighborIng - Ing states think of the scheme , and will they nld In Its accomplNlimentV It will not bo dilllcnll to enlist the hearty co-operation of the Nebraska delega tion In congress , lint It may be less easy lo convince congressmen of other states of Omaha's claims In the prem ises. Americans in Kuropo regularly cele brate In their own modest way the holi days that tholr friends In this country observe. Thanksgiving this year was no exception lo Hie rule. The Thanks giving dinner whether eaten at home or abroad is it truly American institution and Hie observance of Hie day by citi zens sojourning In Kurnpo illustrates the strength of the ties which hind Americans to America. We were almost on Hie point of de luding ourselves Into Hie ht-llof that the mouthy pugilists had about sub sided when the wordy warfare of the valiant Untie fighters has to break out once more In all its vehemence. Tlio Illuh l.oiiCMOltir. Washington Star. Mr. Hryan of Nebraska liny stated tint It tlio democracy Hlinulil tloolaro for gold lie would leave the pcr'y. ' It would be an Im pressive dernrttir ? , but since tlio recent elec tion Mr. Bryan would have some dllllculty In posing na a pioneer Immigrant. Alllnon nndilirnsUn. . Deliull l'i < . ' ? 1'rr M. If Senator Thurstoii be reliable SIcKhiley can count on a solid delegation from Ne braska. But republicanism In Nebraska Is of a very cliangeablD character , and It will lu strange if AII.Is.un does not prollt by that yearning cry-for a-western man. Tli < > llcoil Platform. Chicago Tilbmie. Senator Chandler's prophecy that Heed will l > j nominated on : i bimetallic platform must not bo understood to represent Mr. llwilUi financial opIifltfniC1'eople who go forth forte to BOS a Retii shaken by the wind of the free-silver shoutrs will be il.sjppolntoj. I.lfo lii Tin-Key. /Voik WuiUl. Thanks to 'the vigorous language and en ergetic action * of-Minister Terrell , the safety of the American missionaries" in tlio dis turbed districts ot Turkey Is said to be assured. It woTjld be a mU'take. however , to suppose thatVjtiis rassu rancs -satisfactory. > . The right or bur"missionaries 'and ' of all jtber } Americans In Turkey does'not mean rt 'mere"-I'&ape'1 " ' trim.ir 'cruel 'death ; It' nVehns' " an alisoHito guatanteo from molestation or danger of any kind. In other wordy , It incanu such a condition of law and order as the present government of Turkey Is unable and unwilling to grant. Uiiwlrlily MiiJorlHt. * . Philadelphia llecord. The most critical tlmo In the life of political parties Is not when they are en gaged In contest for mastery , but after ward , when , victory having been achieved , they undertake to deal with the results. The division of the spoils and th ? peril of administration test to the .utmost party vigor "and vitality. Between 'this time and Thanksgiving day a year hence If the re publican pary with Its unwieldy preponder ance In congress and the ticklish task before It In choosing u presidential candidate and marking out a policy of procedure does not fritter away its strength and lose Its hold upon popular favor It will Indeed be re markable. IOWA I'll ESS COM.MKXT. Sioux City Times : Secretary Morton's chemlsto at Washington have demonstrated that corn grown In Itusfia Is not as fat as corn grown In Nebraska. This fully offsets his ticknowKdgment that the meat inspection In his department Is of no use. Burlington Gazette : Iowa could be a democratic ftato If a man ot snfllcicnt sen51 ? and strength cduld bs procured as manager to get the vote out. Two hundred thousand democratic votes would have won this year , and we have moro than that In the state. Vet only 110,000vere cast. According to the slate census just completed 100,000 votert In Iowa stayed away from the polls this year. It may be set down for a fact that the demo cratic state- committee used no effort what ever to get the vote out. Waterloo Courier : Among the Interesting matters developed by the Iowa census Is the fact that there weie .10,147 births and 12,730 deaths In this state during the year 1S91. The population of the state ls 2,038,00 ! ) . ThU gives a death rate of C.01 iwr 1,000 of living population , which la a most remarkable one jnd cannot bo duplicated In the United States. These statistics show thut there are thre ? births to each death. The natural Increase of population by birth Is 37,111 for the year , nnd for the census period of live years nt this rate It would bs 187,055. Dsa Molnes Leader : The progreso of the movement to place a bron/.o fllgy of tie ! late Justice Samuel F. MllUr In the supreme- court room at Washington will be watched with In terest by all lowans. In many respects Judge Miller was the greatest man Iowa has ever produced , IIo won for himself the highest place. In the esteem Of the nation , und as a jurlfc't ' ranko wTtfi Jmrshall or Story. lie be longs to the nation whoso laws ho did eo much to Illumine and expound , but In another sento ho lielonc ! ten Iowa , the early nursery of his genius and tho8tato _ to which lie always turned with prld .and affection , In the con tributions needo.l for the etctue It IB only fitting that Iowa/money B'.iould prominently appear. J Cedar Hapldy Republican : Another point relative to fra/croal , Insurance companies as affected by the r/rant decision of the supreme court , which mysit/iwt lj ° lo > lt pW't ' of , Is the unfortunate sltintUm In which thousands of men who depart upon this character of Insurance ' ' surance would.'Uo'/iilaccd , were Ilieso com panies to bo ilMyp/jAut of Iowa , The anchor which these myn/Ui/ught / they had placed to windward for Jmv-ccurlty of their families would be lost.Thousandti of them would bo unable to relnsuro and they would go to their graves burdened by the sorrow that they mun leave their loved _ onea to Ptrnggle- unassisted after they were gone. The legislature will be compelled to do something which shall permit fraternal Insurance companies to do business In Iowa under proper regulations. OTIII3U LANDS Til AN ( U US. In vl w of the numerous p l.ice plots at ConMnntlnople and of the Imminent danger that prevails of the sultan's disappearance either by means of asMRslnatlon or otherwise , It Is worth wlills remembering thnt the suc cessor to his throne Is not his eldest ? on , Mfhcmmetl Islim , now In bis 25th year , but the present caliph's younger brother , Me- tieir.mod Rp lind. n man of some CO ytnrn , the law of succession providing for the In- lurltnuce of the crown not from father to ion. but accord Ing to seniority by the male descendants of Otlimnn. the founder of the dynasty. A sultan Is only succeeded by his eldest son In the event of there being no unrip or poiiJln of greater age. There Is , however , a danger that In the. event of the death of the present ruler of the Ottoman empire an attempt may be made to restore tn the throne Sultan Murad , who , after reign- lug for four months In 1S7C , was dcponxl on the ground of Insanity , but who Is now al leged by many people In Constantinople to have recovered his reason. Should the latter really prove to bo the case , It may bo taken for granted Hint the next sultan will be that one of the two brothers who offers the strongest guarantees of opposition lo western reforms and progress since the task of de ciding the- matter lies In the hands of the Shelk-I'l-Islam and of his clergy , who. like all .bigoted followers of the prophet , abhor every thing thnt savors of the foreigner nnd of Christianity , This In turn might result In the Interference of the great powers In behalf of the more progressive of the two brothers , nnd would probably precipitate the Inevitable disruption of the Turkish empire. * * * The Turkish government has never had any power over the Kurds. Their numbers nro unknown , although It Is believed that there tire nearly 2,000,000 of them In the Turkish dominions , while those In I'ersla nggregite fiO.OOl ) . Nil attempt has ever been made to govern them beyond a collection of rove- line ; ihey are despised nnd distrusted. They nre brigands and thieves , and yet have ns haughty n pride , ns If they had been de scended from n line of kings. They have a literature and music , and although outwardly professing Mohammedanism , are in reality nothing but pagans. While roaming con- I'louly between Turkey and I'ersla , they In fest Armenia , pillaging , burning , outraging and murdering , and sometimes terrifying even the Turkish soldiery. Attempts have been made to organize n Kurdish kingdom , tind one of them came near being successful. If the present upilslng should spread through all the tribes , the Hiiltan would have a Htrnggle on his hands that all the soldiers of the empire could not end. The success of ( be young Czechs In the recent elections In Hohemla may result In the cmparor ot Austria-Hungary going to I'ragnc and bring crowned king of Uohomla. This has been the ambition of the Dohomlan people ple , especially of the younger Czech element , for many years , nnd It ha ? b2en understood that the emperor has not been averse to doing so , any more than he objected to being crowned king of Hungary at Hudapest , but the lnfliicntl.il German element In Hohmla has until now successfully opposed any such ceremony. The Germans are In a numeri cal minority , but hold most of the wealth and a Hrgt ? pan of the- territory of Hohemla , and have thus ben enabled to practically govern ( he country , aided by a division nmong the native Czechs Into conservative nml radical wings. The radicals , or young Czechs , ha\v baen growing strong rapidly of late , and whin the recent election for mem bers of the Itohemlan Diet wag ordered the leader of th ? conservative , or old Czech party , announced that his following would makeno contest for seats , leaving the- field clear for the young Czechs. The result Is a young Czech majorlly In the Diet , which means n radical government , and the possi ble restoration of this ancient kingdom teat at least th ? semblance of a standing among the natlonu of the earth. The peculiar land system of Russia Is n sulllclcnt reason for her fierce seal for terri torial expansion. The peasants live in vil lage communities ! , each of which has enough land to support the community In comfort , but not enough to maintain any large Increase - creasoIn population. Such Increase must seek new lamb and form new communllles. H Is tha throwing off of the surface popula tion that has led to a great flow of settlers over the Urals Into western Asia. Since the restrictions with regard to voluntary emi gration to Siberia have been removed thou- wiuls of emigrants have crossed the border. Such conditions Ktlmulate the ruling class to provide new Melds for settlement. Hussla's natural outlet is northern and western Asia In this Held sha is supreme and likely to re main so. When flie turns toward European and Asiatic possessions of Turkey she will meet firm rivalry from the- western powers- nevertheless. It Is easy to predict that when the Inevitable day comes , he It near or far when the Turk Is expelled from Europe , Hnssa ! will not be > the least to gain by It A power which successfully assumed the bold position which she took In the Japanese war , and carried her point without a single Kuropsan nation daring to protest , Is not likely to lose her share in any future division of Turkey. * * * Wlillo the Cuban Insurgents obstinately de- cllno to be suppressed , and , on the contrary , uaein to have turned tha tables on their foes , the Cuban question has also bacomo a grave issue In Spanish politics. The threat ening cabiuat crisis at Madrid may ho traced back to General Mirtlnez Campos' dcclara- t'cn upon his departure for the field that nothing could save Cuba to Spain but a liberal concession of political and economic autonomy to the island colony. It Is. a strange feature of the situation In Spain that the ministry ot that nrch-conscrvatlvo , Canovas del Castillo , ojeniD Inclined toward a policy of reform , while the critics who con demn the lack of firmness on the part of the government In dealing with the rebellion and who Insist upon making the uncondi tional surrender of the Insurgents an In dispensable preliminary of any parley about autonomy , nre found chiefly In the ranks of the Spanish liberal party. Before the rival politicians of Spain shall have compromised their differences ths Cuban patriots may settle the question In their own fashion. Tn k I ii U' Tim iIty ( InTopKnot. . Pi I Is tu rK Chronicle. liHiifr people are running for president now In order to be spared the- trouble next year. Tin * CriMV Killtor oil CoiiHccrnllon. New York Hun , Hon. Julius Sterling Morton , secretary of agriculture nnd editor of crows' stomachs , has been caught with his mouth open by a St. Louis reporter. "Why , " asked Mr. Merion of himself , "should President Cleve land be opposed to n third term any moro than a bank president. " Wo understand that Mr. Cleveland Is not opposed to a third term ; but listen to the volco of the editor of crows' stomachs : In n brink the business Is entirely con- lined ( o thu management ot the llnam-es of mnny people. If n bank prusldont bus proven himself competent nml faithful bu IH ro-c'lccted , not only unen or twice , but dozens of tlniCH. Tlio business of u govern ment l ( hat of managing nnd preserving the Intercuts of thu people of n nation , nnd ir.tilntalnlng life , liberty , und property ; ami If u bank president la elected many tlnifH , why ahuuld It not bo so with the president of tlio United States ? " So ther.o Is no reason In Mr. Morten's es timation1 Why Mr. Cleveland should not (19 ( president as long as ho lives , and no reason , we suppose , why Mr. Morton should not be secretary of agriculture and editor of crows' stomachs during the fa mo period. What we miss In Mr. Morton's Interest ing remarks U a definite assertion of what Is going to happen to the country In the day when It Is deprlve-1 of Mr. Cleveland's valuable services. So far as wo know , Im mortality lo no accompaniment and adjunct of consecration. Who will or can innnago and preserve the Interests of the people and maintain life , liberty , and proi > erty If Mr. Cleveland should have a nt of Indigestion Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report Bakin or pet sulky and strike ? When n 111.111 be comes Indispensable it Is natural tn look for ward with fear nnd trembling to .1 tlmo when the universe will have to get along without him. Mr. Merion awes It lo science to cxplali how , It anyhow , the world can keep on wagging without the magnate of Buzzard's bay to wnc It. .MOIITO.Y STAHTS A (1.VI.13. Indianapolis News : The high winds arc explained. Hon. J. Sterling Morton Is awaj from his post. N'cw York Sun : Morton of Nebraska a third termer ? Why. of course ! Kvery otlie pocket gopher In the United Slates Is will him on that question. Minneapolis Journal : Is Secretary Mortoi running the democratic party ? Ho seems to think he Is , and , perhaps In the nbsonco o any better leader , IIP might as well have the Job. Chicago Tribune : Secretary Morton's nt- tempt to elect Orover Cleveland presldeni next year Imllc.ttea thnt Secretary Merion thinks this * U Ills last. cli.inc ? to advertise him self. Chicago Record : Secretary Morton , while advocating a third term for the president neglects to ndd tint a wcond term of cabinet ministers might also bo a highly desirable thing. Cedar Unplds Republican ! Mr. J. Sterling Morton , rnlnbow-chaser-ln-chlef of the demo cratic parly , Is hugging to his heart a delu sion of gigantic proportions. Ho says that the democratic party Is to win grandly next year with Cleveland ns Its candidate nnd the single gold standard for Its platform. Mr. Morton does not particularize. He would bo tnoro Interesting If ho would do thlp. Mr. Cleveland and a single gold standard platform could not command enough support In a large section of the country to maks n campaign of any kind. ii AM ) ! > TIIIH\VISI : . Among living statesmen Mr. Ooschen prob ably writes the worst hand. He Is extremely short sighted , and one day In the HOURC of Commons he picked up one of his own memo randa , and , after vainly trying to make It out , exclaimed : "A man who writes like thul ought not to be In public service. " In the ncn * woman's bible , Mrs. Stanlon Insists on putting Kvo betoro Adam , Her contention that Adam caino after Kve Is n reasonable one. Moat of Adam's civilized sons venerate tlio father's example , and not n few regret the modern trimmings fnicli as gaslight , transparent blinds and parental wrath. One of the members of the new Baltimore city council Is Dr. J , Marcus Carglll , a colored man. Ho was born In Georgia , at tended the Atlanta university , and Is a graduate of the medical department of Howard university. He was elected to the city council by a phenomenally largo majority and Is widely known and respected In IJnltl- inore. Two celebrated passengers on the steamer Marlposa , which sailed from San Francisco a few daya ago , wore Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson and Miss Kate Field. Miss Field was bound for Honolulu , where she expects to find some material for stirring articles. Mrs. Stevenson Is enroute to her old homo In Samoa , though she will tarry for four months In the Sandwich Islands. The popular notion of Henri Rochefort as a bohemlan of bohcmlans Is erroneous" . Hu nevef- drinks -wine , liquor or coffee and does not smoke or gamble. He 1ms a striking head , with an enormous crown of whlto hair nnd a powerful forehead. Ilochefort has been one of the mos > t assiduous of art collectors nnd used to possess , If he does not now , a unique collection of bronzes by the great ani mal sculptor , Harye. Stand back and give Chicago a chance. The social achievements of Gotham In cater ing to the effete titles has somewhat nettled the Lake city , but It will presently dl- tlngulsh Itself. His royal nibs , Mohammed Omar All Khan , the Nnwab Dosoda , will pull himself and his name Into town soon and so ciety Is Just palpitating to embrace him. When It comes to rushing the Khan Chicago can set New York a hot pace. TO A SOUTIIKKX GIIU. . Buffalo Commercial. Her pycs Would match the southern skies When soutliein skies were bluest ; Her heart x Will always take Its part Where southern hearts are truest. Hrlsht pearls The gems of soutborn girls , Her winning1 smllu discloses ; Her cheeks When admiration speaks Were only southern roses. Her voice J5v nnturo nnd l > y choice , K'en those who know her slightest WII llml As soft ns southern wltxlH When southern winds are lightest. Her laugh As light as wine or chaff , IJronkH clear nt witty sallies. As brooks Hun bubbling through the nooks Of all her southern valleys. Such youth , With all Its charms , forsooth Alas , too well I know Hi- Will claim A song of love nnd fame Sung by some southern poet ; Eut che In future years maybe These verses will discover Some time Mny rend this little rhyme Sung by a northern lover. MlltTII IN ItHYMU. I'hlbdelphln Krcont. Tlip linker nnd the nctor llnvc nrt within their fouls ; Thry l ) th remain n factor In Just creating rolls. Cincinnati Test , She tnya Mie en n't afford n cab I'JM' nses she must curb. lot when she walks upon the street Her carriage Is superb. "The clothes don't make the man , " slid sighed. In language pnt : IIo saw her bloomers nnd lie cried : "I'm glad of that. " Washington Star. So many suitors ban she bad , She's gotten printed blanks , And forwards to cnch lover fad The words , "Declined with thanks. " New Yoik Mercury. A cross-eyed man , whose glances Arc Inclined to go nstray , Should not llnd fault with people If they can't see things bis way. Kl. tiotils lleiuilillc. An old alligator Lived down by the liny , And swiped pickaninnies When they cnmu his wny ; All day he Iny sunning In n one-eyed imp , And the snakes mill the turtles Said be hail u great wimp. ricic MT : UP , Tim boy stood on the burning deck , Whence nil but he bad lied ; Tin- rest bad sklppod because they kncvf The heat would Kill 'em dead. The boy wn game , bo would have died , A noble death and true , Had not Homo villain shouted : "In It hot enough for you 7" T11K 1H3ST PAl'UH : Tim OMAIIA SUNDAY BUR A WOMAN INT1CKVHNKS : Another Installment of Robert llnrr'.i fascinating .story of American experi ence In London , told In attractive lan guage nnd Illustrated with well drawn pictures. DISPOSING OF THIS NRZ PKRCKS : General Nelson A. Miles , commander of the American army , contributes an Interesting chapter from bis forth coming book , lu which he deals with the results of his successful campaign against Chief Joseph nnd the Ncz 1'oroea Indians. SOM13 LOCAL A. P. A. HISTORY : Story of the trial of live lending lights of the A. P. A. order on charges of re- voallng secrets ot the star chamber organization culled from the original documents In the case Insldo vlow of the workings of the proscription Junta , given by the impcrs thnt came Into the possession of The Heo during the recent local political campaign. GOVURNOU MORTON OF NEW YORK ! Sketch of the man \vliow name will bo presented by the Kmplro state dele gation to the republican national con vention for presidential honors Influ ence exerted on him In hN younger days by Webster and Lincoln Personal char acteristics. H13 LIVK8 IN PI3RPRTUAT , FEAR : Sultan of Turkey In constant dread of assassinationHchlnd the scenes with Abdul Hninld Frank Carpenter relates reminiscences of his visit to gor gcous palaces of the sultan with his numerous wives and multitude of serv ants , his treasury of pinto and precious stones. NEW PACRS IN CONGRESS : Something * about some of the men who nro about to commence their congres sional careers as the successors of noted congressmen The new senators nnd rep resentatives not all Inexperienced In pub lic life. SOCIETY A-UOOMING : Soclnl events of the week Just closed More buds launched on the society sea. Many noteworthy weddings Pleasures plenty In prospect Out-of-town visitors Movements of Omaha society folk. WITH THE ARMY OF WHEELMEN : Storing the blnycle In the winter time one or the porploxlnt- problems of the hour In many households The wheel as a juiit of the military equipment More nbmit bicycle makers nnd bicycle prices What Is going on In local wheeling circles News of the wheelmen all the world over. IN WOMAN'S DOMAIN : Suggestions of picturesque costumes for fancy dress ChrlMmas party toilettes Celebration of the birthday anniversary of the Princess of Wales at Sandrlnghnm Fancy stationery used by members of the smart Pot who live up to precise clt- quetle llrldal superstitions prevalent among the girls who make wedding out- llts Fashion notes and go slp about noted women. THE WORLD OF SPORT : Aftermath of the foot bull season- How the different college elevens came out on the score card With the gun and rod Prospects of the base ball men- Comment on all the sporting events of the week. THE COMING GENERATION : Walter Cninp'o famous font ball story , "The Substitute , " concluded Prattle of the youngsters and other bright bits for youthful renders of The Sunday Uee. TIIE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE. ' " UNEXCELLED ! HEAD IT ! Saturday at Half Price. For Saturday we've taken a broken line of over coats and marked every one of 'em just half price. There are splendid Beav ers rich imported English Kerseys -Ch i n c h UI a s Elysians Montagnaco etc , , etc. It's the rem nant of fifteen broken lots - that we put in this special sale to close out the lines. Bear in mind these are broken lots and in some ; sizes there isn't a single garment , and in others there are only two or three and some instances only one i'n other there are 11 or 12 garments. Here's the way they'll be sold : Were. . . . $12.50 $18 $20 $22 Now $6.25 $9 $10 $ u $12.50 It's scarcely necessary to remind the public Unit Hroivnln ? , King1 & Co. never "fake" half prlco moiuis juat ono-hulf the regular marked price. MEN'S $6.75 SUIT SALE. Wa'vo mudo a cut on a line of splendid all wool l > 1uuk Tin but cloth men's suits , that are usually Bold fur 810 TJioy are In a good firm wcuvo splendidly trimmed with all wool serge lining and uro latest cut cack fatylo it'd a splendid dura bio business suit that will give good service and look wall for the entire winter Komoinboi1 Saturday wo Bell It for $0.75 a full line of sizes from ! M to11. . Browning , King & Co. Southwest Corner Fifteenth and Doujjlus , OMAHA. .