The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 4

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, A. H. BEIX Aln ft Mornlnt Newt. Uv. Ttx.

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BELO CO. Oct. 1C. ISM. A DJSCIPLINAnr DEFEAT.

The final catastrophe of a train of democratic disasters on Tuesday was not the happening of the unexpected. For weeks ami months previous to the event developments had attested thai an Irresistible wave of public dissatisfaction with the democratic party was sweeping over the html. Only mlndH Htuepcd In the double nitfht of moral and Intellectual bluntncss could havu been insensible to the coming deluge. What the Why should the tide of public sentiment. publican party.

In 3892, turn Uick and set overwhelmingly against the democratic In 1891? Mr. Carl Schnrz In his ro- ct'tit spewh at Cooper Union, New York, submitted i characteristic acumen and candor general explanation of this phenomenal change. "No doubt," said Mr. Schurz, "the hard limes have something tu do with H. In spite of the hard limes the democracy would have a good fighting ehnnero did It stand before the country with a elm ruder commanding respect and confidence.

does It not? Because of its professed principles and HH leading measure? No, if the choice between the McKInley a i and the Vi'Uouu j-tui-Jj uu thuii' Its, submitted to a popular vote I am confident the McKInley tariff would be voted down by decisive majority. Even thousands of repifblicHtis would voto nguingt it. What, then, is the trouble? I Is corrupt and treacherous leadership. It is your Tammany, your Hills, your Germans, your Murnhys, your Rrlces, your Smiths that have disgusted decent men and made them doubtful whether the democratic party Is capable of conducting the government honestly and for the general good." But this does not pluck out the whole heart of the mystery. The infamous history of ma- rhlne democracy in New York city and New York state and the record of pcr- tldy and dishonor made by mechanically affiliated democrats with their dickers and deals over the tariff problem in congress, hod their effect doubtless.

Them can be no question that It aroused the good conscience of the country, and especially the people who are democrats from principle and patriotism, to no common sense of abhorrence for the methods of the democratic party as actually organized and represented In office and legislation. It is not difficult to distinguish amid the din of recent elections the voice of this good conscience insisting that considerations of morality must prevail over considerations of party, and proclaiming the doom of a parly organl- n.itiun that presumes to hot selfish alms nnd interests above righteousness and patriotism. But this Is not all. Thought- and conservative citizens in all parts of tho country who. two years ago, assisted the democratic party to power because of republican excesses, became alarm Ml at the radical and dangerous tendencies of formidable elements of democratic fellowship here nnd there, and especially In the south and west, with regard to a currency policy and the i a interests of law and order and of constitutional security.

Those cltizer.s felt a I he should be rebuked and disciplined for fellowshlplng with radicals such n.s typified by Tlllman. AllKOld and other so-called democratic governors. ThU was not tu be done by i i the a and similarly radical populists. It only to be done by not i all. or by voting i republicans, whoso nvord on tho whole has of stonrtfnst i in the I of sound mom-y.

of law and order nnd of security for property. Thus In i its aspects the democratic defeat of Tuesday may be rogard-ed as eminently dlROlnlinary. It need not be fatal. But whether the defeat shall prove provisional ur Uirnl uud Ir re tr lovable will un how ttn Iwwvn In construed and heeded. SHALL TttK STATS ASSUME REOULA.

TlOlf ANI PROTECTION OF THE PARTIES? El Paso Times: The Oiilveston-Dallna News oppugns the thlrUMiiilh plank, of stale dumwrtitlc platform. 1C does so on the grounds of expense to the There are nu grounds for mieh opposition. That paper hitbgliufs that the leguihclns of party primaries will mean more elections at state expense. It will mean no such thing. The advocates of that plank and measure, like the Times, only auk what Is done In other states, which Is -that all parties be protected at their primary elections from the dirty work of unscrupulous scoundrels who manipulate voters and debauch their decency, defeating the will of the members of the party without committing any rrlnit 1 against the We only want a law that makes such offenses punishable for the protection of the sood class of cltl- RenB.

we want such acts punished by law. They are crimes and tho perpetrators should he treated as criminals. No one wants tho state to bear the expense of prl- many elections. They can be conducted us now, but the person who attempts or succeeds In buying; votes at the primaries, OP In voting there without the full right to do so, uhould be treated as felon, tried and punished by the courts. Without such a law the purity of the franchise can not be restored.

Present methods at primaries In El Paso, and In many other places, are only breeding and educating more criminals, whom the law at present does not punish. Why The Galveston-Dallas News protests aRuinst such a measure Is hard to' say. The only persons who have any reason to protest are the professional ballot thieves, hoodlumit and candidate bleeders, who live off their opportunities to corrupt and pervert the franchise. The man who Is defeated by unfair means i i the fold of his own party can nevor become reconciled to defeat. His ardor ns a party man is necessarily lesaened, for it is Impossible for him to retain respect for his party organization.

It is a question of "saving the party," as Tho Galvestou-Dallas News puts it. It Is a question of punishing crime so that the welfare of the people may not be diced. For the state to take supervision and control of the preliminary election assemblies and ballotlngs of the parties is for the slate to provide by law for the judges, clerks and peace officers necessary to conduct them. The Times fails to show why no additional expense will be Incurred by the state. That there' will be in such regulation and protection a big share of campaign expenses state to pay soes without saying.

It will come to that dust as the water from the hills flows into the river. The Times wants "all parties" protected, yet the democratic party, which has had full power In this state for so many years, Is the ntiu Olie )jy which any such undeino- ciuuc lesiciatlon la demanded. If the populists, the two republican factions and the prohibitionists are strong enough to purify themselves and to protect their organizations from fraud and outrage it ccrla.ln] seems that at least as much fr.irly be cxpoetccl of the democracy. The law demanded by the thirteenth plank of the state democratic platform is relatively to the party what the force Wll against which democratic orators declaimed so boisterously was to the country. If the democratic parly can not rid itself of "unscrupulous scoundrels who manipulate voters and debauch their deeoncy" then it should 'din the death.

If "present methods at primaries in El Paso and in many other places are only breeding and educating more criminals" then why not prohibit such schools of crime outright? Why not? Tho Times declares lhal "the man who is defeated by a i means within the fold of his own party nan never reconciled to defeat;" a "his nrrinr us ened;" yet the Times proceeds to add: "It Is not a question of saving the party." The Memphis Commercial in contending for such regulation and protection declares a "tire safety of the democratic party will not be assured until party primaries shall he placed under law nnd every possible safeguard against the debauchery of the ballot box bu provided." The Times asseverates tbiVt "It is not a question of 'saving the yet no other party has demanded such' assistance. "It is not a question of saving the party," yet according to the Times It is necessary to keep up "the ardor of the party man," ncpnivlfnrr In tha Memphis Commer cial the safety of the democratic party will be assured by It. It Is not consistent or seemly for democrats to clamor for such help after having fcught so vigorously the force bill and other regulative of like Import. In case the preparatory methods and dispositions of the politicians art taken under the legal patronage of the state the Times will see that the state will pay the expenses. Mark this.

As The News has heretofore said on this subject: Suppose a the should decide to takp charge of parfy conventions and primaries and to thua provide at ffreat expense for two retailor elections where only one is now provided for. a is there to prevent party heelers and brokers from arranging for preliminary expressions before the primaries and from stocking these preliminaries In order to win the primaries and to thus carry the final regular election? Suppose that the state should take uliurKe of the primaries, and.even tlu preliminaries, in an to crowd tho party brokers to the wall. a could prevent the Institution of ante-prelimlnas rios and preparatory caucuses, at which arrangements could bo made In advance to capture the advantage In all the various elections provided for at public expense ami to finally carry the at Che polls? I he about the matter Is a the more complications and of uftU-fal machinery there are, the more facilities for tho arts anu appliances of the machine politician and campaign professional there will bp. We have too much of such things already. The party politicians spuilunibii are always enter to their Held and to increase their capital.

Their -capita 1 consists of offices and spoils oml pcti-ntlnlltles of office They a more lac UK for relatives, frlt-iuln nnd party pullers. result of i mn- curuui movement to have the state take chai-Ri- of primary elections, if successful, Is Koing to be Koncnil i a i of easy berths and an enormous in tho burden of the state. Jt would be fur better for the state to go to work in precisely i dlnvtlmi. i opportunities nnd tiike tho chnncos of the rounder by i i i the primary elections anri conventions that ho Mmls It RO rfwy to control. The regular election is L-nuUtfh.

If law could bo a tlf. cluriiiK the nominee of any a i cunniK, con vent Inn or i olfr-tton claiming a i to forestall and prede-i an expression of the voters ni the polls, for i i i prueinet or office IneliKlble to place for i he I'M a lonp step would he won on i lino of proKroHH and the professional of fhp of the pco- plo wonlil havu the ax In the neck. Declare thdr facilities nnd devices a rather a IpKoltae facilities nn-1 tiiitl make i cosily and by no means useful or ornamental appvirte- nunTs. The people are watching the democratic a I hawks. They will not to Ipglsli tion far more bureaus, boards.

Commissions, uk-ctiuiiH or conduits fnr wnste of money. They and tired of dcmocrnMc rm-aH- iires of meddlesomeness and paternalism a all men to be undemocratic. They are disgusted with Inconsistencies and faithless uruintecs. Let every party protect and purify Itctlf, or let It be condfimied at of public? wntlmvnt and be carted oft In aad diagram to the bonvjrard. If the able of dtmoctmtlo party will unite a patriotic effort to aave the organiiuiUou they can vucucvU and make their chance the moet useful and UR-rlturluus of all pulltlcul tlona this JLiet them proceed to do this.

Several weeks ago printed a circular letter from of the New Orleans board of trade attention to the ftueciul meeting of the eouth and west trade con'ttreM, to be held at New Orleans November 21, 22 and 23. This movement, which was BO auspiciously Inaugurated at Wichita, last April, bids fair to be the beginning of a bond of commercial union between the southern and western statea, such aa will be productive of Interior development, as well as beneficial in increasing the exporting and Importing business. The basis of representation will be as follows: Each commercial organization will be entitled to five delegates, each town and city to an additional five delegates appointed by the mayor, aRd one delegate from each transportation company. Including 1 their connecting lines. Up to date The News Das had reports of several commercial organizations and cities and towns taking proper steps to have representatives at the Now Orleans meeting.

The objects aimed at In the movement are worthy of attention and cooperation on the part of the citizens of Texas, who have much to gain ami ing to lose In being properly represented at New Orleans. "Sweet Marie" is now breaking a patient public down In the loins. Is it never right under any circumstances for a citizen to consider himself better than his party? Some, men have lived In office for a lifetime whose public services were curse to the people who fed and honored them. The press slipuld do its duty to the public first and discharge its obligations to the party afterward. It is just as bad to bribe voters with promises that can not be fulfilled as it is to buy them with counterfeit money.

The election is over. Go to work. Some of the candidates have navigated Salt river to its headwaters. The greater New York begins with the overthrow of Tammany, While horsp racing may encourage the fine stock Industry nobody can deny that it is hard on jackasses. The democratic party must save' Itself from Its own corrupt primaries and tricky conventions.

The state can not stop the public business In onlrr to stive H. Elections In this country are little more than desperate sporting events. Now let every man who has been elected recite carefully the sacred promises he made before the election. The emperor of China could not whip Japan, but he could beat his wife. Investors are not going to asriume all the risk without at least a lawful right to muke some profit.

The laboring man should never permit his lenders to convert labor circles Into political rings. 13gypt gives to the world a crop of 1,375,000 bales of cotton. The Southern educational association meets in Galveston on December 20 and The courts should give to criminals less time to aKsasslnate dangerous witnesses. Tho Louisiana state fair Is now open at Shreveport. Now the remainder of your cotton.

Swallow the in your throat and look the sun in the face like a man, SNAP SttQTS. Love Is a most delightful slavery. Dear money--the miser's cash. The ambition of some men la nothing better than an appetite for adventure. People should give thanks for many things that they have not been able to get.

It takeii some speakers two hours to tell you what they are talking about. Blessed is the man who lakes a seat upon a square yard of inverted tacks, for he shall get up again. Most giant strides seem to be made In the wrong direction. Some people are so stingy that prosperity in tn ICvory dog his day to frolic and his night to howl. Some people are good and s'ome are bad; but almost all of them are Indifferent, The lover does not care whether he has a day or' not If you will Just give him a moonshlny night.

young woman should 'hold some of her kindness in reserve. She may need it later. What man wants is something that he can not get. Be silent, remembering that man never leaves nn oyster in the soup. The telephone came after the last of the lovers had married.

Every prejudice is a burden. Courtesies are usually paid for Just like ether luxuries are. The a i i wall is now very plainly i a typewriter. A great rwc'ot plrl gr.Tluftt03 ppom to think the best way to mako names for themselves Is to change the old-fashioned method of spelling. Man sometimes fancies that he Is at the top of tho ladder when he la In a hole.

The slanderer who talks In whispers lies low. Tt I to talk nasty things Jive years ago, but In good so- c'ety the word "nasty" Is now considered nice. THE SCAFFOLD FELL. Washington, Nov. noaffold An which four painters wore wcrk'mg at 1812 I Htreet.

broke to-day nnd two of the men, W. Thinker O'Tlrien, fell foot to the sidewalk. Thicker, who IK 2C years of api-, dlo'l in i i from fracture of his and O'iirion, who is years old and married, can not live. The escaped by climbing onto the loof. WKATHKR AND VLIOPS.

City. frosU Moml.iy i more to follow, no rain, Itorkrinlo, i her nntl warm; rathor cool nighta. Cotton picking still In full 'blast and a great deal belnir received. CHANCE TO HIT BACK. Secretary Morton Discovers an Old Law Under Which the United States May GET EVEN WITH GERMANY.

Prohibition Against American Cattle Takes Another Turn in Berlin--Pensions. Postal Matters. Washington, Nov. Associated Press announcement that the German authorities may conclude to determine all possibilities of the Introduction of Texas fever Into the empire from Investigations of American veterinarians, which are now being translated, was received with great Interest by Secretary Morton of the department of agriculture, whose of retaliation by requiring a strict inspection of German wines and liquors has been told in these dispatches. The secretary has investigated the question am? finds that authority to entirely exclude German products in retaliation discrimination against American goods is vested in the president by existing law, a has been heretofore overlooked in the discussion of the question.

Secretary Morton had a conference with the president and laid the law before him. The law la entitled: "Ari act providing for an inspection of meats for exportation and prohibiting the Importation of adulterated articles of food or urink, and authorizing the president to make a proclamation in certain cases and for other purposes." Section 4 of the to which the secretary called particular attention of both the United States authorities and those of the German empire reads: "That whenever the president Is satisfied that there is good reason to-believe that an importation is being made or Is about to be made Into the United States from any foreign country of any articles used for human food or drink that Is adulterated, he, the president, may issue his proclamation suspending the importation of such articles from such country for such period of time as he may think And section 5 says: "When the nresident shall be satisfied that any unjust discriminations are made by, or under the authority of any foreign against the importation to or sale Tu auch foreign state any product of th? t'nitM president) may direct that such products of such foreign slate so discriminating against any product of the United States us he may deem proper shall be excluded from Importation to the United States, and in such cases he (the president) shall make proclamation of his direction In the premises and therein nume the time when such direction aealnst the Importations shull take effect, and after such date the importation o'f tin- 'urllulus named such proclamation slmll be unlawful. The president at any time may revoke, modify, terminate or renew any such direction ns in nls opinion the public Interest may re- Tho Hccnctary believes In the key ta the situation, furnishing this government with lull power to retaliate upon Germany for the exclusion of our oat- tlc, by the policy which he first auKKGHlEKl or requiring a strict Inspection of the wines or by stronger means, He "In view of the reports as to adulterated i i are constantly uelnu shipped from Europe Into the United StAton for consumption' In Itfc cities It would be a i to require the governments of Germany iund to cause chemical mau of all wines, brnndlwi and which arc ex-, norled for une in the United Stales, the unalyalHi to be th proper of thesd two Hovornmouts. "If neither Germany nor trance will lake American pork or frwr. Accept i "rtyorrnvni i -to Its wholeBOine- ncs3, why -should the United States take anything from thorn without requiring certificates as to their purity and wholusomc- At' the Htuto department tho" latest attitude of the German government rcspec- ing our cattle arid beef Is regarded aa the natural outcome of representations madn by i i Runyon.

The negotiations hml reached a point where each government was content to I case upon questions of fact; first, whether or not there were genuine cawes of fever among the imported Into Germany from the United Stales, and, second, whethrt or not the disease 'can be communicated to German cattle. If. aft stated In the airman irovernment has so far''receded from its ilrat position, Justifying absolute of our cattle without reasonable proof upon these Important points, the stale department of this country feels that our cattle shippers have little to fear and that the German KOVfirimiem hub a. very attitude and one which Is likely to liy result In the removal of the embargo. A NEW TURN IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Nov. prohibition against American cattle -has taken another complexion. Trnn'slntlons from American veterinarians showing that infection from Texas fever la limited to certain localities are prepared for submission to the imperial secretary of state for foreign affairs. TREASURY BALANCES. Washington.

Nov. cash balance in the treasury to-day was gold reserve, 161.663.629. ON THE WAiVFATH. Chicago. 111., Senator John O'Malley broka 'loose about 6 a.

in. today with a revolver, according to complaints lodged in court, and when he got through his post-election celebration. Charles Sheppard, a oar driver, wab shot In the knee joint and in the hand, and Nicholas keeper, wan shot through the fleshy part of the arm. Before shooting Vnris, Senator Malley drove up to the saloon i two companions. Drinks were purchased for the uarty and Varls then asked O'Malley for payment.

The senator drew a revolver nnd at the saloon keener. The shooting of Car Driver occurred shortly afterward. ACT OF THE COOK GANG. Little Rock, Nov. special to an afternoon paper from Fort Smith, says: The Cook gang, tired of robbing trains, stallonH iir.d travelers, are now commit- i most primps, of na- muiltlnK young nirls.

Just before nightfall last evening four tu' the ganff, one of whom was Jim French, came across three young Kirls In the xuburbM of Oolngh, a small place on the Missouri Pacific ronrl ten mllen north of Claremore, I. T. The villains, Who were on horseback. i leveled revolvers, compelled the frightened to go with them behind the Inixlii'H, whort- viMlirm were rcpeat- uilly iiKsaulted. Then the In a form mountPtl tholr nnd rode a Ifavliig their victims In a most i i a condition.

I hpfnrp on- 1 of the girls recovered arul went to town iiutl Ravo the A pnsflp of wns at onoe organized and i in pursuit of tho brulea, but ns far nfl honrd from Ihcy fAllod to capture tliem. There no doubt a i French onr of thu jissallants, as he was rocopnlzcd by one of his vlc'tlms. Ho Is a bloodcH fThpro- keo and one of the handsomest and beat men In tho i Ho Is 21 yonrn old. The is beinp srourcd by nnd If the flendH found (hoy i lo shot to iloiith. The on- lire Cook Kfing la to be In the neighborhood.

A CANARD. KmintKC. ITardln Nov. report a Sheriff I.vonn hnrt been killed is untrue. lie hat) no difficulty.

DINNER. lnRton, Nov. of Ihe MethoJIat church of this place a dtnntr ytattraay for benefit of ckurch and rtahWtH, whluh thwy will for tht church. WQX'i'INQ Austin, Nov. The football team, under the direction of Its coach, Mr.

Wentworth, li dolnii some prfiutlclnir now. Tne boys are working hard to get In the beet poislble condition by Thanksgiving day. when they will leave for Nitw Orleans to pUy a return game with Tulane anil also to meet the teams of Mississippi and Louisiana. The chainploiisMp of the south and Kouthwevt now-vlrtuaMy lies between Texas and Mississippi 'Vursliy elevens, Mississippi having beaten Alabama and Texas Tulane. The 'Varsity boys believe they are sure winners and are anxious for the time to arrive when ihey will have un opportunity to display their superiority.

They have no dates arranged before Thanksgiving and would like to play Ban Antonio! i i the next ten days. The football season will close on December 1G, when the 'Varsity team, will meet a crack team from the university of Mia-. souri. TAYLOR RACES, Taylor, Nov. First race, trotting, 2.1)0 class, mile heats, 3 In 6: Bensle D.

first, Jame second, Andy Kyle third, Albino fourth. Best time; 2.22. Second race, trotting. 2.24 class, mile heats, 8 In 5: Lovelace first, Charley Burk second. Sweet Child third.

Best time: 2.2S. Third race, running, four furlongs: Annie George first, Midget second, Shooting Star third. Time: Fourth race, running, five furlongs: San Jacfnto first. Pannle second, Linden Boy third. Time: 1.04.

The record, will be tackled by Joe Patchen to-morrow. Only a small crowd was in attendance to-day. Joe is a pacer and a race may be arranged between him and Flyland T. the trotter, before the races close. Ryland T.

has a record of 2.07*4 and Joe Patchen 2.M. These races promise to be the most attractive ever witnessed in Taylor. SHREVEPORT RACES. Shreveport, Nov. one- half mile heats, for all ages, purse Dixie 3 1 Get Along 2 2 Daisy Johnson 8 Blozeon 4 .4 Alcalde 3 6 Time: 1.02, 1.03%.

First money, Dixie; second money. Get Along; third money, Daisy Johnson. Trotting, mile heats, three in five, purse MOO, $100 additional provided the track record Is lowered: Look Away 3 1 1 1 Ed Marsh 1 2 2 2 Prince Gould 2 4 3 3 Victor Hugo 8 6 di Time: 2.20, 2.24%. CUMBERLAND PARK RACES. Nashville, Nov.

Cumberland Park results: First race, five furlongs; Flash won, Trenton second, Motnus third. Time; 1.01%. Second race, five furlongs: Florence M. won, Ortalan sct-ond, Joe Cole third. Time: 1.03%.

Third race, six furlongs: Kuranla won, Leonard B. BPCOTKI, 14 luck Satin third. Time: 1.15. Fourth race, seven furlongs: Maid Marian won, MolHe U. second, Orianna third.

Time: 1.17%. Fifth race, mile: Abbess and Jennie W. dead heat, Henry Jenkins second. Time: EAST ST. LOUIS RESbLTS.

St. Louis Nov. First race, five and one-half furlongs: May Blossom won, Mist) Baughman second, Livingston third, Time: 1.14. Second race, four furlongn: Bookie won, Valdumir second, Stipvra third. Time: Third race, nix and one-half furlongs: Burrell's Blllett won, George Hakes second, Onpulln third.

Time: 1.2914. Fourth race, owners' handicap, six furlongs: 1'odlKa won, Frankic D. second, Chartreuse third. Tlnu i 1.20%. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs: Oheula won, Yosemlte Lady- Lister third.

Time; 1.14%. OAULIiV EVENTS. Oakley, Nov. First race, five and a half furlongs: Wlllard won, Shawnoe second, Hoyt third. Time: 1.10%.

Second rnce, furlongs: (Jlpn LMdy won, Valkyrie second, Blanche Klnney third. Time: 1.17. Third race, seven furlongs: Promenade won. The Ironmaster second, Lucaata third. Time: J.HOiJ.

Fourth rat-e, five and a half furlongs: Shield Hourcr won. i second, Hollinwood third. Time: 1.I2H- Fifth race, six furlongs: ToiiRh Timber won, Victorious second, Toots third. Time: 1.19V*- KVKNTH. Harlem, 111., Nov.

First race, seven The Distiller won, San Salvador "second. Outcry third. Time: 1.35%. Second race, mile: Constant won, Dam- OiLIt tUIia. l.EO.

Third race, five and a half furlongs: Linnet won, Mainstay second, Souvenir third. Time: 1.12. Fourth race, mile: Bhnrock won, Snowball second, Silver Bill third. Time: 1.48W. Flf ro ne, seven furlongs Gforge W.

won, Glenold second, Van Zandt third. Time: 1.31. THE INDUSTRIAL SOUTH. Report of the Situation for the Week End- Ing November 1894. The Tradesman; Chattanooga, In Its report of the industrial condition of the south for the week ending November 5, says: A good deal of activity exists at present among southern cotton manufacturers.

A good many new mills are" under way and many more are in process of enlargement. The same Is true an to lumber manufacturers, many of whom are erecting new mills. Coal operators are working full forces ir.3 report good demand and favorable outlook for coal and that their market is extending. Iron furnaces continue fn active operation, and the demand for the output Is steady and unchanged. The Tradesman reports forty-one new Industries established or Incorporated during the week, together i ten enlargements of manufactories and ten Important new buildings.

Prominent among the new in- dtiBtries are: The Perseverance liber company If New Orleans, capital the Turnbull electric lamp company of the same city, capital $300,000, and the Union telephone company of Porlcersbnrg, W. i $150,000 Tho National terra ootta company has been organized at A with $100,000 St'tmlnrd fuel company, capital at Little Hock, unit machine shop improvements to cost $50,000 are to be made at Knbxvllle, Tenn. The Murtford machinery manufacturing company, capital $50,000, has been chartered at Little Hook, and an iron mining company i the cnpllal at Cnrtprsville. Gn. Mnchlnp shcp to cost $30,000 will- be built at Law- rcnceville, punts fortory at Johnson City, $20,000 cigar factory at MoHlp, Ala a $10,0000 lumber compnny at Tltimvlllv, and a $10.000 flouring mill at a Ark.

Tbo Trnilrnmnn also' rpporls brick works at Albany, a canning factory at Uron- son. cotton mills at GAdsden, Oi'iilti, and Itlnckftbiirtf. S. and electric light and power at Para- KOld, Ppiisacola, Elaf, Henderson, and Mllnn. Tenn.

Inourlng mills nro to 1P btillt nt Onsky nml Mllldftlo, and Charlotte, N. saw works nt Hosevlllo, a fltijtar mill at Tallahassee, a tannery nt Bedford, and tool works til i Ala. The now woodworking plants of week are at Huntsvllle, i i nnd Mcr, St. KnmrlK. AtlH-na nnd tinlnbrldee.

and Ports- mo.ith, Ky. Amonfi thn onlnrR'pments of nL At la Mil, Irp factory nt BesHomer. nnd Dentson, Iron at Alcxandriu, and cotton mills at A a a and La Fnyelto. Murltnpton and Graham, nnd WolKo'-(i, R. f.

IIOUHPH nro )o be i a( I'rowU-y, and I.ou-ion. ohuroh at JnckHonvlUp, a jaA.ftW court house nt Hay City. a govprnmnnt building at Home, a hotel nt nnd a $36,000 school build at Atlanta, Ga. NOT MONEY ENOUGH, Will the Governor-Eleet Yield to Demands for Increawd Apr propriations. INCREASE IN ESTIMATES, The Present Tax Rite Wilt Not Mwt tht Requirement! and a Very Lively Contest fs Promiwd.

Austin, Nov. scheme of reducing ernmental expenses--rather than increase the taxes--proposed by Governor-elect Cul- b'erson is likely to, be attended with insuperable difficulties. As a measure it was all right. The populists snapped at the bait and howled for retrenchment. Whether advocated by Cul- or Nugent it.

suited the general Ideas of the as implying extravagance on the part of the outgoing democratic administration. But while good for political purposes the scheme stands athwart the expensive reform movement of our administration, and threatens the interests of the official family and can never therefore be realized. The News published from Austin last week a statement of the estimates of expenses fo'r the ensuing two years of such departments and Institutions as had reported to Comptroller McCall to that date. The following Is a statement of these estimates compared with appropriations for the preceding two years, viz: 2 yrs. 2 yrs.

ending ending Feb. 28j FeKJiS, Educational ttl.220 State department 22.840 Deaf and dumb 100,640 Terrell lunatic 362,460 309,470 San Antonio lun. asylum. 111,290 118.S30 Quarantine 84,000 Railroad commission 76,100 79,200 Sam Houston normal 81,000 80,000 Orphans' home 53,140 45,146 Ct. civil 3d 27 lCO 24,825 Ct.

oivfl apP-. 4th district. 16,740 A. M. college 146,000 112,000 Totals $1,125.828 $1,040,410 Estimates reduced below preceding two years: State department Deaf and nwylum Jf Han Antonio lunatic asylum 7040 Quarantine Railroad commission 4,100 Total Estimates exceed expenses of preceding two yearn: Educational department Terrell lunatic asylum G2.9SO Bam Houston normal COO Orphans' home 7995 Court civil appeals, 3d district 2,235 Court civil appeals, 4th district 14.380 A.

M. college 34,000 Total Increase $113,490 So It appears that 1 estimates received from twelve government departments and Institutions demand a net increase of 180,418 over their appropriations for the previous two years' term. If the departments to hear from present Increased demands In tho name ratio It will require 1428,090 for the ensuing two years than was granted the government the previous two years, while to get at a caah basin on existing tax rates requires a net reduction of 1409,000 eat'h year, or $818 000 for the. two years. This In the estimate of the governor-elect.

Me proposes to reduce the total while those who are running the depart men tK and Institutions appear to think $128,000 more than they expended the past two years will be required. These added together, show a difference of 11,246.000 between the governor-elect and the official family as to the requirements The present administration. Including the last legislature, utterly Ignored the fact clearly shown by Comptroller McCaU that If the estimates presented by the various chiefs were substantially adopted the revenues would fall far short of meeting expenses. So It is now that a floating tiebt of some 1650.000 against revenue has been created. The entlmates wore substantially adopted and though J3BO.OOO cf the were vetoed the treasury for six months has been bankrupt.

-Unless the governor-elect vetoes over of the appropriations he must Agree to' raise the tax rate. When the hungry pfflclal family swarms around the legislative halls and invades the committees on appropriations day and nlirhl. showing tho m-n-aith of their Institutions and the "ever IncreVs" Ing services of the public offices Jn consequence of the vast Increase In population, public business and material devel- opment'resulting from the of our reform the legislature will follow of Hie I I i Twenty-third and give the boys all ihey need. Take the north Texas lunatic asylum, for Instance. estimates have Increased.

Either It lias been wasting public money or the public service It performs may be dispensed with In part, rather than Increased in consequence of growing and Importunate demands upon that service. But the asylum people will show the legislative committees the actual necessities of the Institution, Will the lejdnlature just say, has been wasteful and Its demands are extravagant," and accordingly In compliance with the -ctrEncJinjeril ouheine of the governor-elect, reduce rather than Increase Its allowance? The Issue It joined. Another instance: The department of education makes slight raise In estimated expenses. Any one who has the hardihood to challenge the demands of the children's official friend will be considered a traitor to his country. The Increased expense suggested Is nominal.

Mr, Cooper ran that department on one-half the amount now required, but doubtless the stinginess of the legislature was a moving cause for his resignation. Not even the governor-elect will begrudge the small Increase proposed. The party is committed to the support and development of the 'public school system, yet the debt hanging over It has forced a large reduction In the allowance for tuition. Although tho children's and teachers' department is slightly shrunken, a little contracted and wrinkled ns it were. In consequence of snort rations, another part of the educational system, has developed and IB highly prosperous, ornamental and efficient.

The educational department at this city has prospered. It Is with pride the party can refer to Its loyalty to the public school system' ns shown by liberal support of the educational department In the granite capltol. In nearly every Instance the governor- elect will find the departments and Ins i i prepared to a i a i their de- mantis. There may be exceptions, as where new 1 boon i by people of the governor-elect. The present officials retiring from the arduous service of the country will not exercise unnecessary endeavors to maintain the offices they have honored another term with that splendor which has -brought the treasury to bankruptcy.

In sonic such cases ths governor-elect may cut expenses, but unless the administration of which he was an influential factor has been woefully a and i tho reductions i not oqna! Increased allowances. The government la upon an economical fuoiliiK, ti'il It Is i a useless nnd prorllKftl expenditure of public- money. It will be i i to watch tho come. Will governor-elect persuade the legislature there is a wicked And useless i of pinllc or will Hit 1 official a i be vindicated nnd their met by usual liberal and economical There will be sport In the conflict ESTIMATE OF A I 1 New York, Nov. cable to.e: 3 raphlo ndvices to Rrndstreet's cbver- Uniu-d States, Canada and Indicate the following changes in Blocks ot grain last Saturday, with the supplies, huiOtelrt, United Canada, east of the mountains: Wheat, In 2.198,0(10; Un.tcfl Stnten and Canada of the Hock niountalns, corn, decrease IM.OOfi; United States and Cnn- ot iiockx cats, i WMft tfawrtt t) iiMpMtt m.mi AjoiJ for an4 In IHw.

Mffirr of i of Hooky mwrtel by the grain Inclufti 140,010 butfheU; elevator at bushels; Louisville. UI.OQo buihehV In Chicago private U.tn» buih- In W.tWO in uHYate and busheii at Correa-. W.UW at Me InuluiU buvtiulw lu private elvaton, eb at Akron, awdlMW THE UIGHXK COUUTl THIRD BUPIUCMH DISTRICT! of civil appeals-- H. C. Fisher.

chief Justice; M. Key and W. E. Collard, associate juiiloes. Court located at Auutln.) Austin, NOV.

AfBrhiedj E. M. Watts et al. vs. Corner, Walker Davis, from Llano; Compton, Ault A Co.

-vs. W. W. Selcy, from McLerjnan; QuUY Colorado and Santa Fe railway company Henry Vote, from Tom Green; Yf. JC.

Co. vs. O. rf Buck, from McLennan: International Qreat Northern railway company VH. W.

p. Bear I KM, frpm Williamson. and remanded: Qjilf, Colorado and Bant a Fe railway company VH. H. Strlckltn, from Qoleman; Young Chester vs.

B. It. Wlmlham, from Brown; Miisuurl, Kansas and Texas railway company vs. Jesse Jamison tt ux, from Williamson. Motion to dismiss overruled: Tex.au telegraph and telephone company vs, John Bejueiv, from Travis: Transcript filed: Gulf, Colorado ant( 8a.n- ta Pe railway company vs.

E. Vleho, from Bell. Motion to quash briefs overruled: Jos. Tanda vs. W.

8. Harris, from Comal; Max Kruger vs. W. Kltnger, from Comal. Motion for rehearing submitted: On If, Colorado and Santa railway camoany vs.

A. 3. Ecott, from Lampasoe; Security mortgage and trust company va. Jno. A.

Gill, from Falls: W. W. Curdsy vi. Carrie Stafford, from Runnels. Motion to dismiss submitted: Alamo fire Insurance company vs, John Schmltt, from Travis; 8.

J. vt. F. Buue, tram McCullough. FOURTH SUPREME DISTRICT.

(Court of Civil Appeals-- J. Hi 'James, chief justice; W. B. Fly and, H. H.

Nell, associate Court located at Ban Antonio.) San Antonio, Nov, The following decisions were handed 'down to-day by court of civil appeals of the Fourth Vi- Judicial district: Reversed and remanded! Harrisburg and San Antopio railway vs. August Sarteiser, from Bexar; B. A. Lauglilln vs. Walter Tips et from Bexar; Olive Sternenberg Co, W.

Morgan from Bexwr. Affirmed and reformed: Amado al. vs. Pedro Goncales, from Affirmed: John H. McGee BJ.

V. Ber- rJen et from El Paso; W. T. Sutber- lajid vs. 8.

H. Mclntyre et from Wilson; O. T. Barrett et al. vg city ot El Paso, from El Paso; International and Urtai Northern railway company vii.

W. F. Fisher, from Bexar. Motions overruled: John Sam Maverick et from BexpsvJohn Sluiii vs. Henry for rehearing, frqm Presidio.

FIFTH SUPREME DISTRICT. '(Court of Civil Appeals-Henry W. Lightfoot, chief Justice; N. Webb Flnley and AiiBon associate Juwtiues, Court located at Dallas.) Dallas, Nov. J.

J. Powers, guardian, vs. H. M. Morrison, administrator, from Henderson Chaa.

Dil- 1 in if ham, receiver, John Fields, from Limestone; J. Hunter vs. L. Riser, from Collln; W. D.

Cleveland Jk Co. vs. Collln County national bank, from Collln; city of Dallas Jno. M. Young, from Dallas.

Reversed and remwidtd: H. vs. W. 8. Sproles, from Dalian.

Motions disposed of: College Park rapid transit company vs. D. C. Morrow, rehearing overruled; E. S.

Taylor vs. Jfrender- aet, Smith A rehearing overruled; UBfln J. Gillon et al. vs. W.

C. Wear et rehearing overruled; H. W. Simpson et al. vs.

Aultman Taylor company, afiirm on certificate granted; Gorman Insurance company vs. 11. M. Mclntyre, (lie record granted; Gorman Insurance company vs. G.

W. DanlHK, (lie record granted: Royal insurance company vs. H. M. Mclntyjce, -file ord granted; John Alcott vs.

'Spencer optics! Rianv.facturlr.fi' rcrr.par.y. f.ic slons overruled; Bamuei Bcllah Orr Llmlsley shoe company, file record granted; Jan. Simmons vs. W. A.

J. Nicholson, affirm on certificate graAted; A. C. Ardrey vs. pity of Dallas.

Hie record granted; Ulankcnshtp, ft Blake Co. vs. u. N. foreman, nic record granted.

MORTUARY. LOUIS C. MULLENWEG. Navasota, Nov. C.

Mullen- weg, an old resident, dropped dead at home to-day. He was a meniber of the Knights of Honor, of Pythians, American I.t-Riun of mmur. A. G. U.

W. und Odd Fellows lodges. He was born In Prussia In lS4tf. J. O.

BROOKS. Temple. NcR. C. Brooks, a switchman from Cleburne, died at the Santa Fe hospital Sunday -night of pneumonia.

MRS. EMILEE C. WES.T. Colmesnell, Tyler Nov. Mrs.

Emllee C. West died -at at p. m. yesterday. MR.

DICK HOOKER. Rockland, Tyler Nov. Dick Hooker died this morning at 5.15. SHERIFFS' DEPA (No matter accepted for tbU oolutan that not bear the signature of a member of the Sheriffs' association of (The attent4on of and othtra entitled to the use of this department of Tim Newa li called to fact that no notlca or communication calling; fpr the anwat of a person or persons by name or description will be published unlesa auch notice or communication states, that party whose name Is signed to the same holds warrant of arrest against person or persona for the offense they, may be charged. No exception In any Instance will DC made to this News.) DAIflMfi COUNTY.

Dallas, Nov. or stolen, from P. M. Solomon, near Lancaster, we brown mure, 14H hands high, 10 years old, bra-nded on left end left hip, scar on left split In 'one ear. Address Ben E.

CRbtff, Sheriff Dallas county. Stolen from the show grounds last night, one top side spring, been newly painted aboxit one month ago, yellow striped, green lining, leather cushion and one pet breast blind bridle, black lines. Address John Dade. Dallas, or Ben E. Cabell, sheriff Dallas county.

COMANCHE COUNTY. Pomftnche, Nov. or stoln on the night of the 25th of Octoter, from I. B. Brown of Comanche, one sorrel horse.

9 years old. 14Vi hands high, branded on left shoulder i circle above, has a running nostril from blind: tooth. Brown will pny reward for tha rtelivory of horse sna I will pay I'or the nrrest nml conviction ot this i A. B. Foster, sheriff Comanohe county.

L.fME3TONE COUNTY. Groesbeeck, Nov. or stolen from my lol at Tchuacaha, blue roan mare, about lo hands high, branded a half circle i In It. I will pay a roasonnbl'- 1 rcwnrd for delivery or any Information lendinx to recovery. Ado-revs J.

Hcry, Tehunonna, or J. Qreihani, ahorlff. Oroesbeeck, Tex. DF.NTON COUNTY. Denton, Nov.

brown horse, 8 old, ir.Vs hnnds high, foretop cut out, strt nk Ir. henvy set, in fair condition, stolen out of T. lot Rum'ay night. How was taken out a o'clock at nlxht. Address H.

T. Henderson, or J. O. ahcrlfC.