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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: JANUARY 28, 1895. THE MflGON TELEGRAPH. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 569 Mulberv Street. fTHE DAILY TELEGRAPH—Delivered by carrier* In the city, or mailed, postage free. 60 cent* a month; $1.15 tor three month*; l».M for aU month*; t! for on* year; every day except Sunday. M. {THE TRI-WEEKLY TELEGRAPH-Mon- day*. Wedneadnya and Friday*, or Tue»- daya Thuradaya and Saturday*. Three month*. 11: *1* month* ta; one year. 84. THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH—By mall, one year. 12- SUBSCRIPTIONS—Payable tn advance. Remit by postal order, check or regis tered letter. Currency by mall at rials of sender. COMMUNICATIONS—All communication* should be adilre*aed, and all order* chelka draft* etc., mad* payable to THE TELEGRAPH. Macon. Ga. ANOTHER BOND SALE. have been u very formidable revolt, and the byriter'.ml wanner In tvfilch the no- nexationlat* in our oven oongrcaa and newspaper offices are demanding that American lrtteresis in Hawaii be pro tected by a military force ‘s rattier rid iculous. Wlut are those Interest* any- way? If wa properly uud-rstand mo sltu.tt.ou. nearly every dollar invest'd iu a Ha-waikain ptautund in and connt-er- clal eatenprlsu* Is the properly of a n't n who votes In Hiw.nl and lion a voice lu I’rcsltluGt Dole’s government. He. can hardly bo sa id now to be uc Ameri can citizen, nor claim that his property should ha pnotocted at the expense of the tax payers of 'the United States, lr ho iWjs once uti American cllxnu, alKUklomal the rlghit to bo considered ono wilieu ho seit up a goronuwout of bis awn In u foreign ooumtry. THE TRUSTS ARE SAFE. The dispatches from Washington leave no doubt 'that within a few days the government will offer another lot of 5 per cent, bonds ft* eale. It will do ’lias, not because ilt desires to lu treaso .the public dolitv bm bnoanse th gold reserve Was ngdn fallen to tho (hanger paint awl the currency system of the country Is threatened With over- throw. We Waive n> doubt that Mr. Cleveland will continue to sell bonds whenever nouvsauiy . _ ability of (he government to pay gold on d»nVM*l. It's not likely thait. the next lot of bands 'Will he soli on a bus's of two and three-quat'tor per cent, as was the tadl, and each sucnredlng issue will continue td bring a low.r price (in- 111 Ihe govcrntiumit Is borr awing money nt 5 per conlt, unless congress it* the meantime comes to the rescue of tho treasury. There Is no majority in congress in favor of any plan of currency .vftuni. AU factions recognize the fatal detects of Ube present system, but occattse -it t- ability to agree as to tuo manner in which 'these defeats shall be cured, that system Is safe from am lodmoot, in enr opinion, (hiring (lie pres ml sersiotu of congress. Blit for the exili ng uuihori- ly possessed by tho secretary of the The decision of the supreme court in tho Ivnlght cuse, an ahstraat of Which we printed ycriaantay, se,*ns to set.de the tact that tho Sherman aniM-trust law is Inappropriu-tle. As nobody ever expected -Hurt law to have any great results, no very keen dls-upitalntment will be felt. It 'has been on the statute books now several jours, and we do not know that a singe trust, of the nutty 'Which have beau bleeding thu people, has suttered because of it, be yond haring to pay lawyers’ toes. In fact. It was a tub to the popular whale, Imtouded to divert atienitiou from the ojuscs which make trusts powerful, rat'ii'-f :tUin to mtcifere with the opec ation ,jf uiu‘so business organizations. The trusts sure invulnerable to tho at and their families to give most of thc.r I slble the public reord and avowed pur- thougtit, tf not most of their time, to I poses of these men. lit Is because they efforts to provide for their woil-belpg | feel that they oanaot make such st- n future. We do not know Hurt (lies- conditions are productive of corruptlou among national legislators. Wo think that they one not, but thuit It does lead to a n wlact of puhUo business that Is deplorable. The remaily Is in having congress meet shortly after electttaus—say <ho first of January, two months uftor the election. To inako Who change would not require an aimepdtuit>nt to ihe con- •.tlturlon, but only u change of the stat ute law, and If congress wus as sensi tive u i .public opinion as it ought to be, and as regardful of tho future welfare of too cuunsry. It would make this chauge In the laws. BRITISH TRADE. tacks succiHifully, pathspe, that they resort to rlltflcutton of the vtlest kind. Possibly they muy be successful again. The French public is always excitable sod often unfeasonaWe. If they can excite passion and class prejudice to the extent itbalt (hey hope to do, poaably they may be successful In driving Fiaure, as 'they did Perier, from office, make govurntment under Ittoo present system Impossible, end precipitate a olvil war. But If they do, .we may be sure tn the tong run—and probably It would bo only a short rim-01. Baud In and his associates will And their necks under 'the gullatlne, with the great mass of Frenchmen looking on with approval other taws creute the conditions neces sary ,to 'heir existence. Tho United Stab's, in the Sherman Uw, sayt. that trusts shall not exist, or shall not op- proa* the people, and, in other laws, oret,res (ho conditions which encourage (hi. fonmatiioa o( trusts and without which they are impossible, or would, at least, be Incapable of doing any great amount of harm, with a single exception, so far rs we know, all or the trusts «tv bawd on the protective feat ure of our tariff taiwu. With that ex- The returns of tho board of trade show 'rhtrt the total at British foreign commerce last year was $y,4fiJ,332,2U5. This Is nearly twice the total amount of foreign trade of tbe United States. But the most romarkaiMo feature of the Showing Is not In the vjs; extent of the British foreign trade, out tne fttot 'that (bore 'Was an excess in imports of $tl71,724,1)75. Using the otd'iiary phrase, the balance of trade wus nearly $70,000,000 on ‘'the wrong side." But the Brtt.sh do bat scorn t» be alarmed by this immense excess of Imports over exports. On tho contrary, they speak of last yoat's trade as having been more satisfUotiory than that of the year beflort, for 'the reason that .his excess of import* was larger. Anoth.'r remark uiblo fact shown by tliuwo returns that in spite of Ibis excess of imparts, there was also brought Into the United KingJom $00,000,000 more ot gold ihau were exported. SHOULD COME SOUTH. THE PRODUCTION OF SILVER. The Now York Journal of Cbmmerce Drinks latestdisi t? siayv? futility of the attempt to bold up the ooin value of silver against the steady daorectatloin In Its bunion valu* It gives ihe following table, showing the remarkable Increase In tbe production of stiver: 9uneea. .. 82,770,000 .. 41,260,000 .. 64,400,000 .. 74,800,000 .. 01,600,000 ..126,100,000 GOLD GOING FAST. The product of com in Nebraska In 180.1 was 157,000,000 bushel* In ItflM It wus 10,000,000 bushels—about 0 per cent, as much a* the yoar before. In South Dakota the yield in 181K1 was 20.000,000 'bustle's, and In 1804 one mil lion and u bAlf—about (5 per caolt. When these figures are studied. It Is easy to undoratand tlxiit the people of those sautes are on the verge of starvation. We huvo in 'the South, tomaffinwe, Wita t wa cull bid crops, but a bad crop In the South only -,u decrease of something like 20 per cent. If this kind of experience In 'Nebraska and South DakoiJa were unusual, then we eotf.d understand why the people of those Btet.tit stayed there. But It Is not un usual Good crops, instead of being most common experience is for the crops to toe at toast partial failures. J n view of this fact, It is raumkabp- that intelligent ipeapto should go Into that World’s production tn 1860 World's production In 1870 World's production In 1876 Wortd’s production In 1880 World'* production In 1886 World'* production tn 1890 World’o production In 1893 ..161,200,000 This Is am Increase slam 1800 of 385 per cent., and dur.ng those years the mints olf evenv great nation In the world have boon dCosad against sliver, except tor government account, thus narrow- log the demand for the metal at the some time Out the supply of it was so vastly increased. GtLd product an dur ing the same years Increased from one hundred and (nineteen million to oato hundred and Afty-Ave million—about 30 per cent During ithe fast two years, however, the Increase has been much more tumid, the production last year amounting to ono hundred and eighty million It is difficult to see bow any ono in Ube face of these figures can be lieve thait the United States, toy open ing its mints to silver, am raise Its value to (he same ratio with gold at whiih it stood whom tbe production of tbe metal was kttle more than a fourth as much as now, ami when it bad the right of untlmited coinage In every oountev In the world except one. It is wonderful, under tbe clrcum stances, thtitt silver has fallen In value only a htttie more than ou per cent. of .the exchange markat Is favorable to a funder run on <tho Utiftixl States treasury toy foneigu holders of Amer ican securities. This is certainly bad nows. Lt would toe alarming news If caption, not ono of them oiv.ld stand for I flic pDra ms twtponslble for the policy a moment if they .wore deprived of the | of the govemneult avwe timid men. region to preference to tho Soutn Our dlsiutoiies this morning rqport I whero crops are certain, where tlto cll- that $7,000,000 tn gold have been en- l toxo is agroUi'jte, and svltere industry gaged for export; and ;5u.t the state | Anls an adequtto reitvuiU. It Is not PcusiiU- (hurt they shotdd continue to go ktoare In preference (o the South, Tito limit beyond which atgncultur pratlruble lu cho Non.'bWidsa has long beau p,u«Dd. Tito 'time bis come wlien advantage which the law gives (hem I over fore.gu competitors, or if they <lid stand, they couiil do no barm, being M- \ ltged to K'.ll ait ithe world's price, tlio cuao which hlv supremo court de treasury, to barrow gp' t to maintain elded, the defendant woa Che sugar the parity of tho illffstvnfi kinds of trust, due most voracious and tho most The gold rv«erw, at last account*, Wes down to about $70,000,000, having fall en from $110,000,000 In about six weak* This loss of $7,000,000 and <ho prospect of further tnsses will make Jvplenishtng of (he gold supply— whioli rncuns another sa'.c of bonds— Jlie tide of animlgra.tion. If it continues 1km,t up>u the shores ot (bo United States, must send people to the South instead of to (the Northwest. The ex- uur.ouce of Ndbraska aind South Dakota farmers may teach them tiiut they Ituve made o> mistake and turn even (heir faces tu this dtrecKou. A BAD BILL. Tho system Is outside of th* the statute book*, but at the It Is a king, not In name, lor ioqmnuy called a "boas,'' but neverBheless possessed of far tocratio Txiwitr (ban many of In Europe who hod their 0 ffi c authority of kuw. In New Yo,*' Pennsvlvaaula, the “boss'* 0 f the nabt party is (too king of the stai says who sfall hold the offi c whUit larws shall be passed, ana are none who dare to defy b: s wil] j Platt Is tho RetpubUcan boss of York. He aimed the governor of state and he controls the lcgtsin ta oounso he will so regulate leguij* to favor the oodtlnuation ( .f Doivtec. The tol-OHitiain cotumisst affording him an onpartunity tn with tho boss or bones ot tho opm party. L favorable to (he m-alnj of this power, and therefore favor of a W-partisan commissio We cannot undertake to sty moans should be employed ,to throw the boas and reatoro vtfcl (be republio.un system of aovei Possibly this irefionn cuntiwt be ollsthed until 'time and educuitoa better qu-iliQtd the paoplo to . thcmsolvEis wisely—have made tt ble for dheim to exeroihe 6he| r power acoonllng to politlo.il In whloti thev bdSevte, rather thaj obed!once to (ho instruction* of who are la poll ties a* a money _ business. If so. there are him ahead for (hoso bossaldden Mtat<v people may grow tired of eerroi nnd rdbbery before that lime and prefer 'to put in ponver a mu will rule ooenlv nud lie romnneb!; his acts, in place of the bos* wto" secrethr and escapes all tvsfiotisib' INTERESTED PATRIOTISM. money, we would be on the silver basis prolltalihv perhaps, of all (ho combloa- I ubsoHutely ueoMtary, unl.urt (he gov- in a few weciks-*prot>ably in a fow (buys. Wo woubl hire liean there long | ago bnt for tho oxerelso of thiut authori ty during tbe fchtt year. If the men lu I oodgreets who ure In favor of the free I coinage of silver Wad tho power, they | ernmeat Is (o permit the obslncUoulsts lu congress to ©any out (heir purpose of putltlng tbe flUitnoes of the country on a silver basis, indirectly ami with out the consent of the people, after tlons lu tvstuMlnt of compJ;.Jj.ou by which 't(m country is cursed, lt lias proteation to tube a mount of nearly halt a cent a pound on every pound ot su gar. Deprived of lliiat advantage, p would go to jilaces lu a day. Tbe re-1 having failed (o do so directly ami wotrid withdraw this authority. If the I pn6rs mood 'bo oblig' d ito sell at tho with (ho consent of tbe p'uplc. Tho men who arc la favor of maintaining prices ait whktu foreign r.uiuers are situation is a serious one. Unl«W cou th* gold standard bad the pawtT, trey vv.Hiug to said, and uta tlui* Is vitu world's gross dotw something to jwjtore cenfi- would broaden the authority of the see- I J ov.ot jirlae, rim people would ha tv no dance In our curtvney syMtem, fbe-re .s rotary of (ho (treasury and put him 'r. I cause for complaint. But waile cju- I no reason do expect a cessation of tie • posi.tr.on to replenish the gold tv serve gross Is purfourly avlUing Ito pass laws nun on (bo wtaasury, and as long as that at tbe lejst possible expens a to the peo- against trusts whldh cunnat be exo- run continues (he treasury bus no *1- pie. But -they have not the power to I cuted, it la ontirtiy unwilling, as re- I ternatlve except to borrow gold. 'There do this. The mtrantugo of position is cent event* have shown, to deprive (he Is a Clm'.t ito Ins Inability to borrow, with the lamer, however. They hate | trust* of the udvantune '\>.*aich st se- I It cannot go on setting bonds f8r grid cures even la tbe one,!ettt:h of ono e tit tax impositl on itbe sugar coming from I countries wti oli pay bounttos. Under the la-w, however defcuMve, on tlielt side. The seoKtmry cun borrow until | the cffidlt of the government Is haaat'ad, but on -term* hard on (ho tax I ctratunatuiRv*, lt ts Impossible pajMra. As we Have said, we bcllovo be win ooutonuo to borrow as toug ns may be nooesrary. Tho plan of (ho s'dvor men seems to bo to obstruct the action of congress tea (hat (be position of (he treasury muy not bo Improved, to toil leva that oongruss is sincere lu Its doslrt to destroy the teiwcs. The turns > may be, and hi tact the conduct ot <la*t body in (tailing with the 'tar.lt ques- fororor. But tho limit has not been NMd*ed yet, (hough It Is probailie that tbe next sale will be at n lower pr.ee than (ho lost. Wo expect the presi dent, however, to exhaust the credl* ot tile goverumout, under present condl- tions, before he permits a breakdown of our curranay syawm to occur, end The recant ntfl'ampticd revolution In Hawaii Is sild (o ttive resulted in me deu'th of one person, l’rotiabiy he avas kilted by accldmur. But trivial ns this attempt undiuliad'y wis. It Jus been tho ootuson for rho display of a great deal of tt.tunfboyuat putti-oir.sm In rho United State* cungrass. The Now Eng land scoitor* particularly huvo shown (hat (hey avCre exercised in their minds and have hardly been satisfied by tho disnuflclli of u United Sautes war vessel to Honolulu. As usual, when (he Now Etuzlund mum ebauvs exaggerated syinp- tomu of naitr.otlsm, there Is in tins ca*e. Atroaranltly. a tlikUKiai baai*. A ld.liar from Houoitt u nporai (bat (be revenues of tho so-aaLed republican government arc not sqUlclent to piy l's expoixsos, and, consequently, a targe number of 'Hawaiian bonds have been sold in (hts country, nearly all In New England, ot -the rate of about twenty- five ©units on tbe dollar. Annexation before that rime, rt la to be toped that would probably mouo the assumption Mon 1* nut open to serious criticism, public opinion will compel ihU congress bv (toe United State* of the Htswaliant But (he senate t» far more unxlous to for thd next to do ‘.ts duty. In (toe haUlef ilhait finally 4t will be lm- pwMlt t4l . ^,,^,,1 Urtcrests which porelblo to mulnitaln gold pu)-mcmt* or | ^ ^ ;Cls t . liaWo ^ e ,, cw;u of SEEKING CAVIL WAR. tb*t tbe popular fooling a garnet an in crease of die public debt In time of peweo win oompej the (reusury to allow (be currency to go on (he sliver bast* They hope to win (tort* togUt In (his way by strategy, after baring lost before ‘die people. In our opinion, (bey will toe disappointed, -but (bey may compel an Increase of some liundnri* of mllUons «f debars 1n the public (Wbt. and (bus add a good many mil Its enwnberw than (o do Justice to the tax payers of 'tbe country. 'Tbut body, Intended (o bo a bulwark egalunt rad icalism, has become a aura defeoee of every selfish interoet which can benefit A cablegram to (he New York Sun gives, (he substanoo of an Interview [ had by Its oorrenpondencu witlt M. Baudin, one of the inost prominent I linden* of the Freeh HoclaKd* witfi by ltgliul Irian at -tibo exp anew of the | whose natuo Asnerlcan wowepuper read- nuns of thu praplrt DELAY IN THE MEETING OF CON- GUESS. er* are Mmewtcat fitmlliar, us be Is a member of (be chamber of deputies and froqunntty hikes a loading part In the I ad; sund t»moment If It d.rp-fitl- debt, and tbna -these bonds, b.fir.ug a good, big roite of Interest, wonld bo worth much more (ban pir. Now Eng land patriotism in this luj,-aine\ as "a oehcra, wotld be rewarded by a plonti- fut contribution of solid Amerluttu dol lar* The Hawuitaa government bis be hind « four or five thousand only of tbe people living la tbe 1 aland, who nunib-r nearly a hundred thousand, lt I Hensvilonal proceedings of tlnto body. I In tbbi tnturvtew. M. Buudln pkitnly ] disclose* (be purposes of the French Socialists. He makes no concealment of the faett (hat tols party expects a Socialist policy to 1*> inaugurated in Be cd for existence upon tho consent of the people h governs, lt Is an oligar chy, (tert represent* the foreign .-U'tT.enr In tbe (stand* which lias possessed It self at atm at their wealth. There Is no florermnedt In Ittoe world, not even (bat of lluittla, which tn Its constitu tion 4* more amugoniotlc to the princ- Dies Which underlie onr own gorern- The consivew elected 'tbe first -wet* In lions to (ho yearly ei]st**e ol running I November, under our praedee, meets (he government. Tho las* talllotod on I m regular sees'.on, for the first time, In ritlson* toy the onnifnoitlon of (he nn- tbe first week of December of the fol- ccutaln smte of our ansnoes w.ll, of I towlqg y«tir, thirteen months after it course, l«o very much larger. A renewal I wus rioeted—only fifteen months be- I Franco as a result of a dvH wur. of coofidenoe, utsl (he revival of bust-1 faro tbe bod of Ira term. Its mcmtocra I does not say tn so many words thst it lueisi sod oaterprote wblnh it must pro- draw psy for two jeer*' service, bnt i* orfy by means of s civil <w*c (hat cede, are Impossible so tang as business as a mature of fact they serve only a the revotutton which his party sxta* to I »««* <* Ha wail. But these men cannot know what kind of money year -ml a quarter, tuud that service bring shout can be ocoompished, bm JS|' 0 S > 4hSa'to’ere^HW SK they will be using six months ahead. I begins, ss we bare mid, more than a I he Iraves it to be Infiemd (bnt that Is aij their cometltuents In reaping tiro The free silver men assume <i large re- ymr after tbe (imn wltcn they were I bis opinion sml that of his associate-, profit* of * apeouiutian lu Hawaiian *ponsJ>tl)ty tn adopting n policy of otv I elected. Ono of tbe results of this sys- I it is not rosy to undenkund how any I btsrtU. United mate— h «.at (hemwond mwUon of ov«y public man, hr poliUraii pa*y ran de- 1 oongnws is hold after the next congress I liberately umtartako to bring on a civil has been ((need. We have long been wur. It is mgirlally difficult to under- porsuaded (IrtLt some ot tbt worst stand how a Fnenchmunora French po- abuses of our sywtein grow out of (his lltlral party can adopt so cruel a par- delay to the meeting of each congress. I pose. But It must be admitted that The taw nuking body meets long after I the course of tbe Soctalist party In A dispatch from Washington says that n bill providing for an arbitration commission, (to settle tabor disputes, ha* -been favorably reported to the house, accompanied by the statement that the hnsiness interests of (he conn- try demand some such method of set tling disputes, ,ln order tbit disastrous strikes mav be avoided. The dispatch docs not say whether the commission provided for w-Jl have otfy advisory Dowers or too empowered to oumpefl obedlenco to its tut ndu-tii*. In our opin ion. the bill ought to be defeated, no roaititer whdiher the commission Is em powered to compel respect to It* ver diets or not. If given the -utboritty to compel obedience, the commission will deutrov tho '.mllviduil l.berty -which it is -the chief purpose of our pxnemment to uphold. It -will put the government in obarge of the private business of every individual, without making tt responsible Cor hi* liabilities. Through It Cbo government ©in ruin any man. com piny or corporation at its wEl, and a* the men Who would make up tb» commission would be more or less poll- llolnne, drtpending for their continuance In office upon -their popularity, they woukl -bav’e fully us much regard for tho number of rotes that might be at traoted bv (heir action .as for (he mer its of the question they were called upon to a rill trite. Tho crea tion of such a commission. wCth (too powers indi cated, would be a long stop towards Socialism. On 'the other tohnd. If the commission were merely an advisor}' body, like that now existing In Nor; York tinder sta-to laws, it would be practically useless. There Is no reason to believe that either tire men or tho companies engaged In (he present des prato war In Brooklyn would accept a division of tho state board of arbitra tion. unless they realized (but their tight was already lost, they had noth ing to lose by accepting thait decision and something to gain tn the adran- tage before (he public of acquiescence In 'the action of mea supposed to be dis- Interested. The drift toward* soctaliaii s far too rapid as lt is, without any tocoutuaement from congress, and the dumber of offices is already too Urge, without being Increased toy (he addi tion of useless, If highly paid, arbi trators. a FOUR YEARS OLD AND HKAI.tI Rhine Is One of the Town* in the 1 grass. Rhine, Go.., Jam. 24.—(SpecialM, Is a thriving four-year-old t'nvua" Savannah, Amerlcus anil .Momn railroad, in Dodge count)-, tweivet from Eastman. It has tit? back'.n; splendid section of country. Sad. the tnost enterprising farmers ot hi county are In this nolgtiborhooj the place bids fair to become the Ing centre of a fine -terridory has pushed steadt'jy ahead all «ht the hard times nnd seems to hai solid growth. Several now firms menceil business here this season all the merchants appear to be well considering (he depressed (Ion of flmnelal affairs. There are fourteen 'business bouses In Rhine, eluding * large livery stable anl Sllzell,hotel, iwhlch are tuKy pri to ride and feed the travellln;- in good styie and at reasonvb!- Thern nre also a naval stores fit grist mill and two steam cott a. doing a fair business, and Dr. tv. Maloy, an up-to-date ycung phyA Is prepared to look after the though toe sayn the nelgWboriwl] distressingly healthy Just now. however. Is a general complaint; doctors all over (hi* wlregrasa try. , But (here 1* one temporary back to Rhine's prospects Just nt time. They toave ndt been able *.* cure the services of a rood ten take Charge of the Rhine .-*« No (loobt this trouble will be remi In a short time, for such a good . Ing for a competent teacher trifi remain unfilled many days. Land around here Is comiparal very Cheap and good citizen* other sections who come here to »l building up the waste places anil vrtap (he country meet with n welcome and none over leave Isfied with the country. The light rales of fertllxer* it place Indicate th.-rt tbe farmer* 1 made up tllietr minds to plant less the usual acreage tn cotton this ■ ( EASILY WON. THE HAWAAJAN REVOLT. The tattle wnottto in Hawn Ft, led by the man Wilcox, U proiKibly nvtnled by Proslderit IMle’a government ** a perfect gklsend. lt was tn no way itangeron*. nod it affords opportunity fw rntuowi mr (he aunexoitlon auninigu 9a (he I'oltnl Ni val*. \V.4onx Is a man of no ability, and a professions.! sg! tator, who on two provloua ooM.sious 1ms wougbt KM overthrow an existing g.iremmmft t»y force of arms. At this time, wh.« be Is being so Industriously Tbe Japanese are winning a great mllttarv reputa tion vary easily—so rail lv (fast after a little while the world mar came to the conclusion (hat it is not deserved. The supine**-* of the It has rooe+red ebonvrmtate of the peo- I Fmnert reoentty, ha* bcosi yufh as to I Oblncao is really something wonderful, pie upon which it Is (o act, end con- | give support to that tocLl.f. Tb.it par- There Is no longer any doubt (bat ty has c(stoUtly inaatu to wrakea third Japanese army has been taoded the government and arouse -Q the evil Yaog-Oblng, wtoioh I* only s few pswtons ot the Furls tnob. By the I niika distarn from WeMLii-Wei, where viUfieadoo, it sucoeeded driving Oasimlr-IVTter from his «ttlc* ss ipresklrtit, and bos immedtataly bo ttoms to power (tor adreral months af ter anotbnr mandate Un> been tsaued by (he (Hwgfje, perivtps revoking (be other. Tbe oinnequenoi is thst cou- grv-s b oev<r in fit'**> sympathy with (he pcopta, and tt Is bratdes compelled the groat Chinese fleet he- at auebor. TUs flax is add to bare been thor oughly repaired since (he Baade at the month of (be Yalu river, and in tram . prearriled as the 1,-ndw of th.- native I P>d°tou few mort hs wba( It might as gun simdsr attack* upon his tocorasor. pipuUU m who w.sh to restore (he d-v <ak< ’ *"' } to accomplish. The **<* Perier and FUnre are men of high Here unJ annamvot It is more Gtaai a jxised qnrtsi, it Is w,(l (n rvsnaAibcr I P cu *-iU -e-sion at the house will nc- aharaoter. As private dtixens and as tniteh for (be Japanese fleet Had It C»t ttunse (wo nttotnpts were made complAh nothing- A majority of Its PubUc men, they hare bust* Implicated sttackcd sbe brier, accompanied by * wli-n ih'Uvv sivorrtgna wore in power, member# have alrvtwly twvn ntnvUsted 10 110 scuwtals. As putfle men, they *r**t fl<wt of transports, there is erriry Probably be doe- net care wbeUtcr n.i-1 '>V (he pngfle. They have no living I h»v» always manifo-ied utu ardent do- reason to bdleve that a Chinese vte ll ve or foreigner Is la posstwifoa of the I Interest In their irork. In a pneftracto- I *ke to servo their country, sad there b tory coahl have been woo. But it re- gwermneUt. but is equally qpposed to T wart at way they umUslske to per- “«* st'Sh** 1 * noson to suspect t mstoed quteCr In bsrbor and wtU per- loth anl only anxious c> get pc-sesslon form (heir dm.es, liut umlouUtnlly ttont of patrlutsm In cither ooe of Hsns oaatlnue to mnafn there until tho of jertvir falmsnir. It will hardly do to many ti (bom, koiwing dnt zh«4r pub* d**nu. They are open to stunts from Jsponrae ,innl<« itavo raptured th* roprevaat tom mi (ho trust<M leaihx and Ilc careers uro (dosed c-r interrupted. Socialises only became of differences I «*Ues and fonts behind K sod farce H to ropuvMCiurivo of 'the natlvo preple of I Jive most of their thoughts to prowls- I of opinion as to what is tho best poCl- I m> to ■ Ci - It 1» *Ud that the Chines.) lltnrwll. I km for (bar own future. Malty poor I Sx (be ccsanuy. Both diftecnccs I o-uco odtoth hawe been in#rooted to I*rratderfi ltale's government showed I men. it is tDeniable that (hey should °f opinion sre perfectly legitimate I *f*^||**J^y*’ l *^”°*' Itxdf nuvng caongb to put down this 'la (hi* Having nothing to look for- Thao -woukl he no Just cause for inm- ^.rwlsiar spirit, due envnpshVbet- so-cihel ravoh very quickly and w.tn I »'*r.l (o in pubkc life, (bey may srell plsltft If df. Baudin and bis asset- I ter ho isrirssttd to moke peace on soy the tost of only one life, it could not • .regard it as their duty to thrinxdres I Meg attsekad in the strongesl way po> OF GENERAL INTER? Senator 11.11 has accepted tut tlon to addra** the Democratic 01 Now York olty on the 20th utw. Govornor TlaOtlog* the now son ot lVurusylvuu.a, is sU'uady iu n of u laouu 8,000 cppllcuUona for otn Henry Villard lu* announced b tentaou of reald.ng tu Bortiu tn ( Lately be has boon living to Mutt RULED BY A BOSS. Tho Nciw York Tta« announces (hat a great mass meeting will tie held In that city to demand (had Thtotnas C. Piatt and his follower* do not stand In the wav of (he peoplo's getting the fruits of their victory to November. Ihe recotmnendatlons of tine I.cxcw Cisnmittee sud ceetnfn event* following Its nrcsuautatlao to (he tegMsuarc give good around for the four (tout, after all, Mr. Pfcxtt will he able, through his manlDUlatlon of tbe legislature, to pre vent any change In (be avstrzn of mu nlcdpa'. government whith has proved ao Knelt a corse to New York. The committee recommended tbs continu ation of the so-called bi-partisan police oommhslon. under which (he awful oomiDtlou discovered by its Investiga tion was developed. It is bdlevtd by every body (hat this recommendation was due 4o (bo Influenos over (be euui- mittee of Mi. FkuO, who is tbs recog nized RenabUran ’hoss” of Now York. The peonto of Now York and other Northern states may as well recognize at once the faet (ttot (heir flgbt for good corenanent ta not merely against corrupt man lu office. They would be rosily able to win such a fight Tbe druggie Is really against a new system of government which has grown up In those states, and which has almost en tirely supplanted the republican system of jpovernmeift codtemgutad by tbsir laws. This osiv system of government Is, tn sOrot, a return to tbe monarchical system of Europe, and to* eaaaMtab- meat In (bean states is perhagw due to tbs hurt tbot immigration has made roiiocttv at fbeir latefaMants either tor- signets or tho children at foorigneis. CommaDder-in-ohhif Lawler Grand Army proposes to visit tbit every department encampment l> United Hcates. • • • • Mow Mary Hotnp'on, ubo plaj leading role to "S»w ng (he "u» a cousin of Gen. Wade Uamp:< South Coro .ton. Blornson ut*l lbstvu to bronv stand on eftber side of the entru the new OhristUota theatre. Th» wugtan souiptor, Steffao Sloding do the work. Rev. William G. Taylor of -V* Australis, (be originator of tt* wttnl snvwmri” In (he Mr* church, ht.w Irt’n spcttltog a lot * to Ssn Francisco. Renr. TOxnas Dixon ot Now glories In bis smutaoaallstu, o« ottour doty replied to his er- : ^ preaching a sornnoo on '’Thi) loi Grannies; a Weird to an GW-But CTentTmun.” Sunday before last tat Pb'-U' 1 the sevonttath snnlrtrtnry >!' J nation of Itew. Dr. WlUiam II. l® and of his taSJattat on as I>“, the First Unitarian ehnrca of tan wus odetoraitod. Wbeo oaritamcrit U to see*!'* Uoriev usostv scrends hl^t “to toe Brampton Oratory every r«*l morning, lie ctujoj" aaott'l above uverjshtog sisl Urictss ci* 1 the aermoos of (be OMholic P :,v *' Joseph Jeffersui tbs pr-**.nt«l Ooreoran Art Gallery a very Pj* and effective ^utaespe self. U U an Interior wooil ttsw Is ss creditable to to# ar-*»t a* ho welcome to toe gallery- (Mr*. Kate Horn of Fairpori shin. Fh.. who died last Bautaf age of D5 yuan, was s mewtef Methodist church for eigrt/ 3^ tho best of her raojUeetlw f time sbe nuaied church oo Bantu times. Riw. Eugene O’Crowney. profrtj OseUc in Maytvvi-h Coil-2% has gone to Osllfornls for He is oos of hbs lenders in tW Go eke movement tn Ireland. **" for Us object (he presorvaU-to « Irish tang-DoV.