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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
CUNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE,
IA TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Aurana June L. q M Aurana. July Is. 80 u IN.
t"mrans July l. 80 q. Etruria July 20 S 80 a. H.
Umbra.... July 8. ! r. m lampania. Aug s. II a. m.
EXTRA STEAMER " ~
From Pier 40 North River foot OF Ciarkson.st
Cabin po.see 800 and Upward. second cabin. $50 and
Storage tickets and from all parts Of Europe a,
very rates. For freight and INssagc apply at tho
companys office, No. I bowling Green. Ncwfork.
VERNON II. BROWN g. CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
New publications.

Nfm 1JnpIItuIIpHB.
Out TO-DAY:
THE JULY PART OF
THE YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL.
THE REST JOURNAL. FOR LADIEs AND FAMILIES dls-
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Of a NEW AND ORIGINAL SERIAL STORY. entitled.
PAPER WALLS:
besides New Music EMBROIDERY DESIGNS. Etc.
ne most complete nagdznc fer ladies published Prize
g. cents yearly 81, including Christmas number All
new dealers ald
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

AR j. SACHs'S COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
~ SCHOOL FOX BOYS.
ss WEST 59r1I.ST.. NEwYoRK.
RE.CPENS SEPT. o. 1893.
EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION FROM DATE
TO JUNE 60 DAILY FROM Q TO IL A. II.
n UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL j2 West 5oth't
Park COLLEGIATE and University Grammar school COM
bnedl 57th Prepares for Harvard Yale ana other
Load ing Four boa riding pupils recclVed
Liner L. Phillips, a. NJ. y. {. Henirckson. Ph. d.
For Both Scxes-City.
- CHOoL FOR CHILDREN. with kindergarten. re-
- opens october g. $500, 80
THE BERLlTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square. cor. w. 23thst.
all Conversation In French. German,
&C.. also college preparation Branch at Asbury Park
For Young Iadics-Country.
l)KADFORD ACADEMY.
ID For tie higher education Of young women. Apply to
Miss IDA I. ALLEN. Bradford Mass.
THREW LADIES' SEMINARY, CARMEL, " N-2eth
~ year opens Sept 10TH. Chaun ey VI. Depw wftr>
Drew Ladies seminary excellent cfuea ohai idGtu.
tom send for Illus. circular Rcv. JAMES MAI:IlN
YEAGEK NJ A.. Plcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
ID OVAL NETHERLANDS & u. s. Mail Line.

AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
VISITORS TO THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN 6A'
POSITION Will nrd thee cheques especially convenient
and avoid the risk OF carrying money. Paying omees %
fair gr sunds Mt 200 other places In Chicago w
Identification required
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24
Pointers For Worlds Fair.
May 13, 1893.

Footprints on the sands of time this
year will all be turned toward Chicago,
where the great Columbian Exposition
ls to be held.
While walking may be good, the ma
jority Of Kansas will prefer riding in
solid Santa Fe Route vestibuled train.
Perhaps you don't know that the
Santa Fe Route has the shortest line be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago, by 36
miles; that absence of grade crossings
lessons the number Of compulsory stops;
and that threeStrsins each way each day
afford ample room for all travellers.
Luxurious palace sleepers, fne-diRing
car service and free chair cars; better
than the best of other lines.
Leave Kansas City $40 p. M, on Co
lumbiRn Limited; TOO p. m, on Denver
and Chicago Limited; or at $50 a. M, on
Daylight Express.
Drop in and talk it over with nearest
Santa Fe Route ticket agent; or address
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. & I. A.,
Topeka, Kansas
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24

because these only 60 to fRvorites, to
those who can control votes and n Rnipu-
late and manage elections. The party
known in the beginning Of the govern
ment as the federal party, afterwards as
whig, and still later as republican (the
two latter were only chips off the old
block, only lived and had its being by
psndering to wealth and power, by sub
sidizing the classes and buying up the
vensl and corrupt 1t could exist In no
other way. Outside Of an occasional re-
form which its adversary had the blind
ness to ignore or overlook, it had no call
for existence on earth; and when this
particular reform was accomplished, its
mission was ended, and it ought to have
had the good sense to retire, and not wait
to be kicked out.
"A LINN COUNTY FARMER.
May 13, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24

You can save money by buying your
lister, plows, cultivstors, buggies,
wagons, and spring wagons Of j. Fl.
FOUGHT. North Topeka.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24

Cleveland laughed hR! hR! when MIR.
Comptroller Eckles gave away the pa
ternslistic government at the banquet.
And, being quite impartial in regard to
both republicsnism and democracy, |
accord the same degree OF intelligence
and keen appreciation Of humor to the
equally snug, sleek bays belonging to the
ex-prssident and now residing at Indian
apolis. Hence I am sure these latter
laughed hs! ha! the other day when Gov
ernor Mckinley remarked on the i'm
pending financial disturbance. The
governor said:
"There is no danger Of panic. The peo-
pie, irrespective of party, have confidence in
President Cleveland"
The Indianapolis bays fairly shook
their sleek sides at this, for the cute
fellows remembered how utterly without
confidence the Protective Tariff Governor
was last summer and fall in the Tariff
for Revenue Man. The Harrison bays
remembered how Governor Mckinley
predicted all sorts of national collapse if
Mr.. Cleveland were to be elected. One
Of the horses said to the other:
shouldn't you think the voters would
notice that the great statesmen Of the
two old parties only fear each other dur
ing campaign time, and just as soon
as that season is over they are in
perfect harmony, especially on the great
policy of finsnce?' The other horse put
his head close to that of his mate and
answered. "No, the voters won't see, poor
things; they haven't good horse sense, and
you couldn't expect them to understand
until after they have been wrecked q
few more times by the national system
of finance"
Governor Mckinley further said:
"If necessary, President Cleveland car
convene congress for the repeal and enact
ment of such measures as would give any
needed relief"
The Harrison horses were again con,
vulsed over this, for they remembered
how Gov. Mckinley, Senator Ingalls, and
other very, very, great, great statesmen
had ridiculed the idea that Legislation
had anything to do with prosperity. They
remembered how once Governor Nc.
Kinley said that it was very foolish FOL
the reformers to ignorsntly suppose thai
they could get relief by any hocus pocul
Of legislation; that there was only one
road to wealth, and that was by the
"good old honest way of hard labor.
And the Harrison horses remembered the
witty ways Of Senator Ingalls, in the ole
days when he used to make the voters
laugh by telling them that VIXEN the
ridiculous old hayseeds get to legislatine
they would pass laws compelling it tC
rain. "Ah," said one Of the bays who il
growing little pessipistic and doesn'
laugh quite as freely as the other, 81
come we'll nigh losing my respect for thu
intelligence of the voters Of my country
when l see how hard 1t is for them to 80,
through sham"
Continuing, Governor Mckinley said
"The duty of the people at this time is Il
continue in the even tenor of their way
and all will come WE'LL"
That is to say, let the people attend tc
their own business and Mr.. Cleveland
will look after the interest of the bankers
ANNIE L. DIGes.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24
A CONFIDENCE GAME.
Successful Through the Machinery of the
Electoral College.

have seen of the success Of party in
subordinsting the money interest OF the
country to it's purposes Ito designate it
by no stronger lsnguage), let no one de-
claim against the compatibility OF the
masses as disquslifyiDg them for the
suffrage. Bot this was not enough.
Some method must be devised to rope in
the moral and sensational element OF
society. The thoroughly religious ele-
ment could be relied upon, for the min
istry which controls and governs them
are against democracy almost to man.
Their education places them on an elevs-
tion above and beyond the common peo-
pie, and their study Of ancient history
disposes them against popular rule. Be-
sides. the action of the democratic party
from Jefferson's day to this has been to
clip the wing of their aspirations. He it
was who took away their franchise OF
tithes and taxes levied for their support
and wiped out all connection between
church and state. OF course, there was
no limit to the denunciRtion of him after
that. The TRADES Of modern politics
could not surpsss their ISLANDERS and
libels on his private and public chsrac-
ter and life. And the course Of the
party fifty years later on the question Of
suspending the running Of the mails on
Sunday kindled the fire anew, and the
recent defeat OF the Blair educational
and Sunday bills in congress has kept it
burning, so that the clergy have always
constituted most reliable corps in q
war against the liberal party OF the coun-
try, and, Of course, they carry thousands
of weak sisters (male as well as female)
with them. Still they don't rule the
moral and sentimental part Of the COM
munity, and something must be devised
to rope them in.
Very many well-sdvised republican
leaders hold that the loss of the last cleo.
tion is to be accounted for in this way;
that they had no sensational and emo
tionsl issue at stRke-like the bloody
shirt, or the return of the rebel flags, OF
some charge of anarchy against their
opponents. Accordingly they have al
ready set about supplying the deficiency
and female suffrage is to be the slogan
and shibboleth in the next political cam
paign. But they will find that such
games have been played out, and that g
twice or thrice-told tale won't draw. The
last election demonstrated that the peo.
pie are tired Of sentimental politics, and
have determined to settle down to bust
ness; and in order to do that, to return
to plain, common sense. Still there ia nc
denying that this policy had proved very
successful for series Of years; but, like
all other humbugs and frauds, it failed
to "draw" at last. And, alas! that pa
rsdes and torch-light professions should
be called in to decide the fitness Of 9
party to rule, or the capacity Of candi-
date for the presidency Of the nation.
The conspicuous fool campaign Of oul
history was that Of 1840, when old Gen
Harrison was elected president because
he lived in a log cabin and drank hard
cider; and the great parades Of the coun-
try were made displays Of cider on tap
coon skins and log cabins. The man
ayers of the Blaine and Garfield cam
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24

59b W buluhlnB huN ulbOuSSAnSs AASVStsN VA
playing the fool, in serious and delibers'
tive matters concerning their own well
fare and happiness. Sm glad to award
the Farmers Alliance a large share OF
the credit in bringing this about.
So we perceive that q curious and al
most incomprehensible train of CirCum-
stances, embracing every class in COM
munity, has worked TOUT very serious
consequences to society, and very serious
results in legislation; and. it will take
years Of the best craftsmanship to bring
the old ship of state back to the harbor
where she belongs. Take two or three
examples OF this: The republicans ran
the old ship into that beautiful port,
Wall street, and anchored her there
making the government practical part
ner in the stock board, and involved in
and affected by all Wall street opera.
tions. Next, the republican party intro
duced the fatal contract system into
legislation, and bound the country by
virtue Of contracts irrepeslable to sppro'
pristions and policies for years to come
and it is a wonder that it didn't mort
gage the whole nation to the ROthschilda
and the Dutch bankers, and subsidize itE
friends and adherents with the proceeds
Again, it so enlarged the jurisdiction Of
the United States courts that they come
in and override and overrule the legisla
tion Of the states in matters pertaining
to the latter alone, and which have
grown out of their constitutions and laws
as we have seen in recent gross cases il
Missouri and Louisiana.
And now who wonders, after all tina
we have beheld, that the party was sue
cessful for years? But even then, it wa
only through the machinery Of th'
electoral college, as the majority OF tn
popular vote was against them at ever,
presidential election for q quarter OF
century past. Contemplate this pictur
for q moment. Previous to every presi
Dental election since 1872 there hRv
been drawn up on the republican side, il
battle array, long before the fight com
menced, five divisions Of trained ant
disciplined troops ready to enter tn
lists at the word Of command: First
100000 national bankers and their ad
herents and friends, favorites Of the ma
tional treasury. Second, battalion o
: 100000 bondholders and their depend
ents fed and supported from the sam
source. Third, q battalion of 10000
railroad stockholders, agents, officer
and employees whose wBtered stock ant
exorbitant freight charges flow directl,
from the fountain Of the party that ha
ruled the country and permitted thes
abuses and outrRges upon the people
Fourth, yet another, with like numbe
ss the last, Of protective tariff baron
and their servants and operatives. Fifth
yet another Of government pensioners o
similar number. Sixth, still anothe
Of at least 100000 government officer
getting their subsistence from the publi
crib. Making an aggregate Of near
!, million of trained and disciplined de
pendents; a regular army as against tn
} unframed and undisciplined people o.
the other side "a mere rabble, it nigh
be ssid); and yet in every campaign tn
| rann hlinan marty hnua emma nnt hnhl
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24
Notice.

AID parties having business with the State
Board of Public Works win please address
their communications to William Wykes, sec
retary Of board, Office Board Of Public Works,
Topeka, Kansas STEPHEN NJ. SCOTT,
President.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24

HOOPS Pulls are hand made, and arc poE-
RS0G In composition, proportion and AppOAEAnSas
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24

DuttOn House, Topeka, KAs., sl.25-si5 5Oper day
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-24

because Of the wonderful good lt did my SON"
ABBIR F. BLAcKMAN. 9ssS Washington ST.
Boston, Mass. Get HOODS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-08
FOUND EACH OTHER.

Two Editors Mutually Recognized ON the
Streets of Great Falls.
Special to The Independent.
GREAT FALLS. Aug. 7.-As result Of long
standing ill feeling . personal encounter
between James A. Mcknight, editor of the
Tribune, and Fl. p. Rolfs, editor of the
Leader, took place this evening. Nc
knight. who was the attacking party,
struck Rolfe several blows disfguEing the
latter's face. whom the fight was ended BY
the interference of Lawyer Brady. The
two papers have been exchanging bitter
personal insults since tho advent Of Mo
Knight in Great Falls. and those in the
Leader have contained allusions to his
father who was for merlv employed on the
Leader. and Mcknight some months ago
published a warning, limiting at ths ohas-
tisement of Rolfe should he mention No
Knights father again BY name In the
Leader. and at various times the belllgev-
snt editors have been looking for each
other.
A week ago street hRht between them
was prevented only BY tho police hot words
being used freely ON either side. On sun
day morning the Tribune contained . de-
tailed account OF trouble with servants in
the Rolfe household. who are suing for
wages. and to- nights Leader teens with
oaustio remarks against M eKnight. together
with others relating to his father. At
about six Mcknight followed Rolfs down
the street and after hot words opened the
flpht.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-08
POPULAR PROTEST.

Citizens Of Glendive Move to Reg eulate
Town Morals.
Special to The Independent
GLENDIvE, Aug. 7.-Ctizens TO the num-
ber of two hundred gather d At $3.50 and
went TO colorsd house of prostitution and
took John Orr white. and Emma Wall.
colored. who were married this afternoon
BY Justice Ray, and took them on back
street and tarted Orr. while the bride was
given coat OF alabnstine, after which
both were ridden on . rail and treated to
shower Of rotten eggs. They were
then given twenty four hours to leave
town. Another colored inmate Of
the house was given a coat of
alabastine. The crowd. after finishing
with the bride and groom, gavo the
inmates of white house of prostitu-
tion twenty-four hours TO vacate Front
street, after which several others were
given the same notice to leave town. The
crowd was orderly throughout the pro-
csedinRs and was composed of the best
citizens of Glsndive. Their work voiced
the sentiment of ali law-ablding aud peace
ful citizens. This 10 the first time any
thing OF the kind ever took place here, and
1t will be warning In the future.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-08
NEARING HOME RULE.


ahe OOmmons PWshiHE the BNl Along ~
Lively Rate.
LONDON, Aug. 7.--These WAN sidsYable
oxcitom0nt among conservative members
at the opening OF to-dny's session OF the
house Of commons. Report stage OF the
homo rule bill was reached At an earlier
hour than was expected. and Balfour. who
had an important amendment to offer
TO the bill was not present TO sub-
init the anend ment. Conservatives wore
exceedingly desirous Of baving the amend
ment submitted. George Battley, conserv-
ative. requested to be permitted TO act as
substitute In Offering the Amendment.
Speaker Peel ruled that at this state sub
etitutes could not he allowed. Anumber of
new clauses were then proposed by other
membsra OF tho opposition but tho speaker
rnled them ont on the ground that duo no.
tice had not besn given OF their submission.
The unionists stood a9hnst ~ they saw
the report aweeping through with lightning
speed. Their fright was allaysd. however.
when James Park Smith. Iiberal-unionist
after having eight new clauses by him
ruled ont, move that the boundary COM
mission under the bill be instructed TO in
quire as to better division OF irish cleo
toral districts. Dsbate on this motion was
taken up and this gave tho opposition time
to breathe. Conservative and liberal
unionisS whips were at once despatched in
search OF absenteas to summon them TO
immsdiats attendance at the house.
Balfour and other members Of the opposi-
Sion appeared in the house In time TO take
part in the debate on Smiths motion.
Eventually the motion was defeated by a
vote Of 1856 to 152. Smith moved two fur
ther olsuses, dealing with elections in Iro-
land. Aftsr debate each clause was re-
ioutod.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-08
PERFECTING PLANS.
To Urge Upon Congress the Necessity of
Free Coinage.

To Urge Upon Congress the Necessity of
Free Coinage
CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Col. A. @. Fisk. of
Colorado. dc eRate to the silver convention.
has remained in the city in consultation
with bimetsllists from sll sections of tho
country. perfeo,ing plans to force congress
to give the nation free coinage of silver and
some measure OF justice to debtors aad pro-
dIoers.
He stated 70 an Associated press reporter
that the determination has been reached TO
use every possible argument to convince the
east that it is for the interest OF all classes
10 restore silver and give tho country n
proper per capita circulation with which TO
do business. and If the east persists in re-
duoinR the volume of money, which would
ensave tho west and south, that combined
efforts be made by those sections to wipe
out the protective tariff and to pension
every soldier who served In either the fed
erHl or confederate armies. their widows
and orphans. and to enact lava providing q
graduated income tax Tor that purpose.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-08
Guessing About the Message.

WASHINGTON Aug. Tt ~ understood
that the message recommends the uncon-
ditionsl repeal of the Sherman act. Free
silver democrats express themselves agree
ably surprised at what they understand IL
the moderation of the presidents recon-
mendntions. Whi1e recommending the
uncond ditional repeal of the sherman act.
they understand that he recognizes silve,
az one of the money metals. which must he
m maintained, but points out that. with the
present attitude Of European countries. the
proper ratio between gold and silver can
not be maintained by this country alone.
Therefore, II does not favor the coinage OF
silver under present conditions except for
subsidiary purposes. He thinks in this
way Europe oan be coerced into IN interna-
tlonat agreement more favorable than here
tofore. he favors silver on parity with
gold. stands by the plato. NJ Of 1892, bu.
saws that the platform cannot bs carried
out because fixed parity cannot be main
tained. Prominent democrats of both
wings have been given to understand that
these are the presidents views.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-08
PREMIUM FOR MONEY.
Small Change and Gold Above Par In
New York

Small Change and Cola Above Par in
New York.
New YORK, Aug. Aside from the meet
ing Of congress and its possible action on
the silver question. together with it's pro-
bable effect ON business in general and the
stock market In particular. the principal
subject of discussion of to-day was tho
continued scarcity of all forms Of currency,
note and specie; in fact. according to well
informed bankers that was. in some re-
spects. the most serious question OF the lay
Money brokers ia. day were paying a. high
as one-half to two per cent foY currency
and were getting as high as three and one
half for it in big lots.
One peculiar feature to-day in connec-
tioE with the scarcity of cash was that
money brokers were bidding from ono half
to three quarters of one PER cent for gold
to arrive, notwithstandiuR that the rate Of
foreign exchange day did not warrant
the importation Of gold. Sight sterling
exchange was In demand to-day in conse-
quence of the offering of a premium for
gold.
At the sub-treasury to-day it was said
that there was an abundant supply of cur
renoy on hand which tho banks could have
in exchange for it's equivalent.
The clearing house loan committee issued
$1,015.000 moro loan certificates to-day,
making the total amour. now outstanding q
S3G, O65 600.