" VTHE OMAHA SUNDAYPAGES
PRRT ONE , PAGES 1-8.
I
TWENTY-FIRST YJEAH. OMAHA , SUNDAY MORNING , DECEMBER G , 18U1-SIXTEEN PAGES. NUMBER 172.
THEY COULDN'T ' AGREE
Adjournment of the Democratic Caucus
t , Without Making a Choice.
SIXTEEN TIMES THE FAITHFUL VOTED.
Georgia and Texas Lead the Field by a
Lorg Distance.
FRIENDS OF THE LEADERS SANGUINE.
Iowa's ' uud Part of Illinois' Delegation Go
lo Mills.
FAITH OF THE REPUBLICAN MINORITY.
IO.SicnItCiIluetl | Hcnnnilnutcd and
Other K.v-OllliJL-rH > l' tins Hotiun
How tlic DviuourntH Voted
in Their Caucus.
: > v , IX C. , Doc. 5. The most remarkable -
markablo contest , in the opinion of old and
experienced congressmen , for the spenhor-
btilp of the house of representatives tnnt has
taken place for many years , has reached its
last day nnd the final struggle Is now on In
the democratic caucus.
The hall ol the house began to fill UP after
1 o'clock , though moro thun half the mem
bers present did not possess the voting privi
lege. 'J'ho several candidates had taken up
headquarters in the committee rooms across
the corridor from the hall. The Illinois
delegation held nn Informal meeting this
morning nnd once again decided to stand by
Springer.
Nearly all the delegations of stales with
candidates for the .sponkorshlp hold secret
caucuses ut the capltol shortly after noon to
prepare for the last final struggle. Only hi
the meeting of the Illinois delegation was
any ecncral interest manifested , ns hopes
were still entertained by all the ether
candidates that Springer's forces would goto
pieces on the tlrst ballot. The meeting of
the delegation , however , failed to give them
any great grounds for thishoue. It was sim
ply agreed that General Noivborry should
present Springer's name to the caucus and no
notion was taken binding the Illinois con
gressmen to Springer under the unit rule.
The failure of the Illinois friends of Mills
to openly desert Springer was due to the ac
tion of the Michigan delegation. Whiting of
Michigan waited upon Messrs. Formnn ,
Filhian and Wiko of the Illinois delegation
mid announced that the Michigan delegation
had decided to glvo its entire support
of seven votes to Springer upon the
first ballot , but that if any Illinois
men deserted to Mills upon the first ballot ,
the Michigan delegation would veto solidly for
Crisp and endeavor to effect his election. The
same announcement was inado todlaycs nnd
the ether Springer men of the Iowa delega
tion , who were understood to bo ready to go
to Mills upon the first ballot ,
The caucus was called to order at 2 p.m. by
Congressman Holman.
The first , trouble In the caucus came with n
question us to how .tho votini. should proceed
by secret or open ballot. The question was
referred to the committee on rules , consist
ing ot ono member named by each candidate.
The committee recommended un open ballot ,
which report was submitted to the caucus
nnd adopted.
The roll call allowed the presence of all the
democratic members except seven. As
.stated by Chairman Holman , li'JT representa
tives were present , a majority of whom
would be 111.
After the sixteenth ballot was InUen n
motion 10 lul.lonrn until in o'clock Monday
niornlni ; wus put and carried.
Holman of Indiana voted for Springer ,
and O'Nfllll of Massachusetts voted for his
rollni''tie , Stevens , on thu llrst ballot.
There was n brcuK in the Illinois delega
tion on tha tlrst ballot , Flthian , Format ! and
Lane votinir for Mills.
Iowa's delegation ulso voted solidly for
Mills Instead of Springer.
The llrst break iu Hatch's column was on
the second ballot , and was by Peel of Ar-
Uansns , who transferred his vote to Crisp ,
H.MAI.I. Jtur
Itepiiollcau Memliorfl Itononunato
Koed for Speaker.
WASinxnrox , D. C. , Deo. fi. The repub
lican members of the house mot this evening
In the room of the committee on judiciary.
There was a small attendance , hut It was nn
enthusiastic ono when ox-Speuuor Heed en
tered the chamber. Ills colleagues greeted
nun with every manifestation of admiration
und heartiness. '
When a quorum was present the caucus
was called to order by Mr. Henderson of
Illinois , Mr. Dalzoll of Pennsylvania acting
ns secretary.
Nominations for the suenkrrshlp were im
mediately in .order , and Mr. Burrows of
Michigan , tn presenting the name of Mr.
Koed , snld In substance : "Although the re
publican majority of the house of represontu-
lives wni reversed by thu election of 1MH > , It
Is gratifying to know that the republican-
party of the country shows no signs
of reuniting from tlio advanced po
sition which It took und maintained
during the last congress , and I
\cntiiro to predict that the ilmo K near at
hand when the work of the Fifty-first congress -
gross will meet the endorsement and the ap
proval of , the American people. That con
gress reused tbo turllT In the interest uf pto-
tcctlon to American industries and labor , It
increased the currency by the full volume ot
our silver without the coinage of the depre
ciated dollar. It gave full measure to tbo
survivors of the war for the union ot the
country. It prosecuted the work of rehabili
tating the nnvy and strengthened the coast
defenses. It entered upon the work of
building up the merchant marine. It passed
a measure which , hud It been enacted Into a
luW , would have given every voter of the re
public the opportunity of casting his ballot
and having that ballot honestly counted. I
ha/uru nothing in saying that the legislation
of the Fifty-tint congress has been excelled
by no concrest slnco tbo close of the war.
There was no instrument uioro potent in ac
complishing those great results than the
tpcaucr of the bouio. Brushing away sense-
loss precedents of n hundred years by which
n factious minority resisted , and some
time ) controlled , the legislation ot
congress , with matchless ability and
courage ho paved the way for the
republican party to achieve the croatou
triumphs In Us history. In recognition of
his great personal services and of his fidelity
to tbo republican party , I place In nomina
tion the name of Thomas B. Hoed for the
spcnkcrsbip of the Fifty-second tongro . "
The nomination was agreed to by acclama
tion nnd Mr. Kcod made n brief speech In
recognition of the honor. The republican
party , ho said , was suffering from a tem
porary sot back only for this congress nnd
would resume Its placa In the affections of
the people.
The minor officers who served during the
litft congress was rmiomlnatod without op
position and the caucus adjourned.
HKCiXT All\n \ OIIIIKK1.
ChnnKns ol * lnt < M-eU In flu ; Uflffiittr :
Scrvlon Yostur.lny.
WASiitvoro.v , D. C. , Dec. fi. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tin : BBB. ] The following army
orders were Issued today :
An army retiring board Is appointed to
meet from lima tu time nt thu mil of the
president thereof at Vancouver barracks ,
Wash. , for the examination of such ofllcers
as may bo ordered before it. DctMl for
the board : Brigadier General August
V. ICautz , Lieutenant Colonel Hugh
A. Thoakcr , Fourteenth Infantry ;
Major Thomas Ward , n sslstant adjutant
general ; Captain Marcus 13. Taylor , assistant
surgeon ; First Llcntomxut Thomas N. Hay-
inond , assistant surgeon. The commanding
general , Department of the Columbia ,
will detail n recorder for the board. Leave
of absence for two months , to take .cIToct
upon being relieved ironi duty nt the Pine
Kldgo agency , H. IX , Is granted Captain
Charles G. Ponnev , Sixth infantry.
Second Lieutenant Kaward Sigerfoos , Fifth
Infantry , now under instruction at Fort
Loavenworth , Kan. , will , upon bslnir re-
lloved from duty under such instruction
December Ifi , 1SU1 , report In person to the
commanding officer , company A , Fifth in
fantry , nt that post for du'.y and will remain
attached to that company until further
orders. Captain Thomas Toboy , Fourteenth
infmitry , will report in parson"to Brlundler
General August V. Kauu. president of the
army retiring board appointed to meet ao
Vancouver barracks , Wash. , for examination
by thu hoard.
The following named officers having been
found by army retiring boards incapacitated
for active borvico on account of disability in
cident to the service arc , by direction of the
president , retired from active service this
date : Major Passmoro Middloton , surgeon ;
Captain Francis M. Gibson , Seventh cavalry.
Major .lumos W. Scully , quartermaster , will
proceed from Atlanta , Ga. , to the national
cemetery at Port Hudson , La. , on public
business connected with the quartermaster's
department and upon the completion of the
same , will return to his proper station.
The following changes In" the stations
nnd duties of ofllcers of the corps of engi
neers nro ordered : C'nptuin Edward Magulro
will talco station at Philadelphia , Pa. , re
porting by Inticr to the secretary of the
treasury lor duty as engineer of the Fourth
jghthouso : dlstriot nnd relieving Cap
tain Frederick A. Malm of . that
duty ; Captain Maun , upon being
relieved from duty nt Philadelphia by
Captain Mai-quire , will repair to and take
station nl Washington , D. C. , reporting in
person to the secretary of the treasury for
duty us engineer of the lighthouse board und
relieving of that duty Major .Tumoi F.
Gregory , now on leave of absence. Private
Charles A. Poff , battery B , Fifth artillery ,
at Presidio , Cul. , will bo discharged
the service of the United States. Leave of
absence , based on surgeon's certificate of
disability. Is granted Cadet Thomas B. Mc
Donald , Fourth clnss , United States military
academy , until Juno 15 , 1802. Major E ra
Woodruff , surgeon , is detailed us a member
of the army retiring board nt the Army
building , Now York city , convened by thu
War department , order dated October IH ) ,
18111 , vice Captain William E. Hopkins , as
sistant surgeon , hereby relieved ,
AVcHtorn Pensions.
WASHINGTON- . C. , Doe. 5. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim Ben. ] The following list of
pensions granted Is reported by THE BUB
nnd Examiner Bureau of Claims :
Nebraska : Orl > : luul Kolnndus Homlne ,
David GrolT , James Cronk , Henry Faust ,
Jens Anderson , William II. Bottingor , James
1C. Hart man , Enos G. Crumrine , Charles
O. Hobb. Additional William .1. Evans.
Original John W. Jnmoson , Edward .1.
Wentherl.v , James II. Blnlccsloy , Charles II.
Nichols , llcmry Wnndoll , Bradley LI. Prime ,
South Wind , James II. Tucker , John Brett ,
Hubert C , Carpenter , Bradford II. Hollister.
Additional Alford M. Parmon. Increase
James It. Gilmoro. Original widows , etc.
Thomas Wlllouchby , father.
Iowa : Original -Nyo Hopkins , Andrew
.1. Patrick. Goorco D. Young , Christian
lalme.iu [ ] , Eli M. Gooacn , Mo'rris ,1. HorricK.
ltnlpti.1. Knight , Wilson Williams , Exokiol
Henry , Stephen Alsbrow , James W. Thomp
son , George L. Evestono , John Browning ,
Lucius Bqnhnm , . George -Klne , Hobcrt Me-
Laughllu , George W. Noaspor , William W.
Dnrant , jr. , Ellas Dewey , Henry Kussell , A.
Lukomlrus , Isaac Pridgeon , Michael Cognoy ,
Alex Hartley , George Marshall , Joh'n
A. McFarlano. Additional Edmund War
den , Alvn Burgin , Kobert W. Mclntvro ,
Joseph Nye , Caleb Powers , Daniel N. Tico ,
Fuel Collins. Iiicroaso John G. Powers ,
Ezra Goodrich , Hiram Dowald , John T. Me-
Crauoy. Heissuo - - Ephralm M. Tnvlor.
Original widows , etc. Olive Iligglns , F.
Joseph Du Jardin , father. Restoration and
reissue -lames H. Keoves. Increase Isaac
L. Edmundson. Widows , etc. Martha
Lnlrd , Mary C. Bettys , mother.
South Dakota : Original Orlo Burr ,
Gray Mathlns Selp , James K. Frator , Jophtha
Caldwell , Mitchell J. Kepler , Samuel
Williamson , Charles N. Park , Frederick D.
Palmer. Additional Frederick iuillor.
George L. Vnudcrpool. John Sutherland.
Increase Corydou M. Tiirnbull. Original-
William II. DuboU , John II. White , Hufus
Wytnan ,
'Kinto IHAI > .
\n\Kt \ Km pec r of niM7.il Gathered
Unto Hit ) Fathers.
Ifojii/rfu/it / / illl-lilliii .lnm-j < ( iiinlon lli\ntti.\ \ \
PA.II.S , Doe. fi , 'J a , m. | Now York Herald
Cable-Spc.iial to Tin : Bm.l Dom Pedro U. ,
ox-emperor of Brazil , died hero Intelastnight ,
Ho had boon suffering from a complication
of diseases and latterly had several severe
chill } . Last evening his fever increased and
Doctors Charcot and Bouchard , his attending
physicians , sav there was no hope. At 11
o'clock Dr. Charcot issued n bulletin stating
the fever of his aged patient was very high.
Toward midnight the ox-empeior bronlhcd
his last.
Ills daughter , Princess Isabella , who Is the
wife of Count d'Eu , grandson of the Into
Louis Phllllpc of France , wn With him. She
expected that her father would die before
mornitifr , and she determined In that event to
Issue a proclamation to the people of Br.i/il
and to demand her lights.
. \oitin i > iffor.i.va . .s.Miirii.v. .
-.l Kill ! lluuianil HnsinfiH
Ivulii'oly SiiRpcnilcil.
EI.I.EXDM.K , N. IX , Dec. 5. Business is
entirely suspended hero because of the blu-
zard raging. Hugo drills are in the streets.
Great loss Is feared among stock.
PKMIIINA , N IX , Doe. -Tho terrible
bllz/nrd still racing hero has caused the sus
pension of business. No ono can get In or
out ot the city because of snow banks ton or
fifteen feet high.
Got a South Dakota Dlvoroe.
Huii'.x FALLS , S. IX , Doc. 5 , [ Special Tclo-
Brnm to Tin : UKE.Among ] the foreign ap
plications for divorce in this Mecca for thu
matrimonial mlillts has been Eugene M.
Palmer of Chicago , n retired merchant and
once a member of the wholesale dry goods
and millinery establishment of Hutchkln ,
Palmer & Co. ot State street. Ho was made
happy today by being the recipient of a de
cree of divorce irom hb wife , Mary 0 , Mr.
nnd Mrs. Palmer were married In Brooklyn ,
April 10. ISM , nud lived together Until July
IP , 1SOO. The cause aliened was desertion.
No alimony was granted to Mrs. Palmer , nl-
tbough It Is understood that n settlement was
arranged satisfactory to her. There nro three
children , the youngest being given to the cus
tody of Mr. Palmer.
HKl.lOlU l/.s CUXHHVS.t l'.S.
Meetings Projeotetl Dnrlnj * ' the Con
tinuance ol the Worhl'a Pale.
Cint'Ano. 111. , Dec. 5. Itev. John Barrows ,
chairman of the general committee on re
ligious congresses nt the World's fair , has
mndo his first report ot progress to President
Bonnoy ot the World's congress auxiliary.
The report shows the most remarkable Inter
est In thu proposed gatherings among leaders
of religious thought nil ever the world , and
proinUiH n series of religious conferences
during IV.H ) that will excel in magnitude nnd
interest any similar meeting * ever held.
In hisreport Dr. Barrows calls ospcclnl
attention to the commendation from all quar
ters , brought out by the proposal to hold n
great ecumenical conference , nt which rep
resentatives ot ( il ! faiths and nationalities will
bo represented. On this Dr. Barrows says
in part :
"I take especial pleasure in sending you
the following report of our plans from the
pen of his eminence , Cardinal Gibbons ,
under date of November 2.'i : 'Judged by the
tenor of tbo preliminary address Is the
general cc/nmltteo of religious congresses
in connection with the exposition of
IM ) . ' ) , 1 deem this movement you are
cngag/d in promoting worthy of nil encour
agement nnd prnlso. Assuredly n congress
of eminent men , gathered together to declare ,
as your address sets forth , what they have to
offer or suggest for the world's betterment ,
what light religion has to throw on the labor
problems , the educational questions and the
peculiar social conditions of our time , cannot
but result In good to our common country.
I rcjolco accordingly to learn that the pro
ject fcr n religious congress nt Chicago In 18IM
has already won the sympathies nnd gnllstcd
the active co-operation' these in tno front
ranlt of human thought nna progress , oven In
other hinds than ours. If conducted with
moderation and coed will sucti n congress
may result , by the blessing of Divine provi
dence , In benollts moro far reaching than the
the most sanguine should euro to hope for.
"Similar expressions of approval and
promises of co-operation have been received
from President Patton of Princeton college ;
Joseph Cook , tholocturor ; Prof. Conrad von
O'Kelllof Basic , Switzerland , the famous
theological writer ; President Harper of the
Chicago univoraltv ; Hov. Lyrnan Abbott ,
Bishop W nipple of Minnesota , Dr. Oliver
Wendell Holmes , Frances Willard and n host
of others equally well known iu religious and
philanthropic work.
"Hon. W. E. Gladstone wrote on receipt of
the preliminary invitation to the con-
press : 'I look moro to improved
views and conceptions of individuals
than to the adoption of formulated
plans for the promotion of religious unity.
Nevertheless , I cannot read without Interest
your communication. Narrow comproncn-
sion frequently operates ns conclusion , nnd
in your plan 1 cordially admire the feature of
a wide and genuine comprehensiveness. The
subject is too deep to trifle with , too largo to
enter on , hut , looking at it as n whole , 1
cordially wish well to your Christian and
philanthropic eflorts. ' "
Iu closing the chairman says : "Your
committee realizes that an Important nnd
dinicult work has been assigned it , hut 1 am
sure that you may count on our united and
enenretlc labor to tiring together devout
scholars from many lands , who have at heart
the unity , peace and happiness of the world. "
/c.i.v.s.i.s uirr CLAIM * III.M.
Wilson , the Dynamite Thrower , Said
to lo I'C.HII Kan < ) HR City.
KANSAS CITV , Mo , , Doc. o. There is rea
son to believe that Hugh D. Wilson , late n
member of the firm of Brewster & Wilson
of this city , Is the man who throw the bomb
at Millionaire Hussol Sage , in Now York
yesterday. Men who knew Wilson when ho
lived hero say the published description of
the would-ba assassin is his.
For year * Hugh D. Wilson was a partner
of Charles Brewstor in the real estate busi
ness under the lirm name of Browstor .t
Wilson , with an ofllco nt 2U3 American Bank
building. Wilson was successful , and made
considerable money , but his friends sny that
with the collapse of the boom ho lost al
most everything. Ho began to handle min
ing stocks , and about n year ago. not being
successful here , removed with his family to
Now York. Persons hero , who aver that
they have lately heard from him , say that
ho has for the past few months been In
straightened circumstances and In need of
Mipport for his family.
Nobody here can assign n reason for the
wild deed , should the dynnmltnr prove to bo
Iluuh D. Wilson. Ho never showed signs of
insanity , but the troubles which ho is averred
to have had may have unsettled his mind.
/.VT/JH.V.1 770A I. It All 11 KltS.
Sunday Shavinjj to I5o Sloveil
Items fi om Their Meeting.
GIMNII U\rii > s Mich. , Deo. 5. The Bar
bers International union , In committee of
the whole , discussed the proposed constitu
tional changes.
During the coming year it was decided to
pay special attention to Sunday closing and
shorter hours. The state legislatures will
all bo memorialized to enact laws against
Sunday shaving , and the shorter hours ques
tion will bo strongly agitated.
Thu union has now 1-00 mombeis , and In
the hope of Increasing this to 10.000 , is tak
ing in all the barbers in the country. Or
ganizers with deputies will bo appointed In
each stato.
The wage question was not touched upon ,
but n schedule will bo arranged for such ex
tras as bay rum , shampoo , etc.
A delegation will bo sent to the meotlnc of
the organizations of labor with Instructions
to obtain co-operation against Sunday work
und shorter hours.
Each .stato munaccs its own funds , but It
was decided to create an International fund
ns safer , for each to draw upon in emer
gencies. _ _
itKATii * / ' . ! init.iin\
Itlcliard liurlcc , an Keren ! He Chlunuo
Man , SiiiH.MimhH 10 KiHni'c. | .
C'nu AOO , 111. , Doc. fi. The discovery last
evening of Richard Burko's dead body In an
old sliantv at Hawthorne avenue reveals a pe
culiar story of eccentricity. Mr , Burke was
well known in this city , and when ho was
not aeon yesterday in his accustomed place
the suspicions ot his neighbors , were aroused.
Ho was found dead In his bed , having , ns
his friends believe , succumbed through ex
posure.
Burke was TS years old nnd n bachelor , and
he was at ono time n prominent member of n
stonemasons lodge In this city. His rela
tives were willing lo help thu old mini after ho
boc.imo too feeble to work , but for the lust
ton years ho preferred to live u life ot scclu-
Moy. Five years ago ho moved to the little
shanty , which was at ono tliro used as n coal
shed. There ho lived will-out receiving
friends or relative ? , biibslstlng by charity.
Ills relations occasionally helped him , nnd It
Is said ho wus aided by the stonemasons
orgnnizaiion. Ho him very little clothing
and for several days past ho had been ill. Ilu
was last seen alive Thursday mornlni ; .
Only Two Lives ( liiimml to Ho Lost.
NiYOIIK , Dec. 5.- Nothing definite Is
yet known us to the number of lives lost by
the barge disaster on the Hudson last night.
It Is known that thirty persons were saved ,
but no two stories agree us to the number of
people on the barges at the time they cap-
slml. It Is believed at least thirty lives
were lost.
A dispatch from Havorstrawnt noon states
that only two lives were lost by the disaster
last night. All on board the barges are uc-
counted for. 'I he only dead are Nicholas
Wngol und Frank Murray.
MlHslouurlcH are Safe.
IlnisvEi.fi , Deo. b. \ dispatch was re-
celvod iu this city today from a missionary
in Mongolia , saying the Bolglau mission
aries Iu that country are safe ,
DISEASE NOT GENIUS.
Kaiser Wilholm's Oaso as it is Diagnosed b/
ft Parisian Correspondent.
ANALOGY BETWEEN FACT AND FICTION.
of the Empsror Said to Bo Datallod in
an Italian Novel.
PHRASES FROM THE BOOK OF SERMONS.
Sentences Which Shaw tin Peculiar Nature
of the Roval Preacher.
HIS RECENT SPEECH TO THE GUARDS.
Th'.H Kcmarlc About Itcuriiita Mnilo
JMuuli oC by the KnumiuH oT
the Hniplrc'H 1'rcu-
cnt Killer.
1KH liuJatnfi ( Ionian n-inutM
I'Aiit" , Dec. 5. [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to Tin : 13ii.l : Now aids to those
concerned about the mind and soul of the
kaiser arc supplied daily , and several have
been furnished them this week. For lu-
stance : One , and not the least curious , is a
volume of sermons which has just boon pub
lished by William. It is entitled : "Olo
Stimino des Hcrrn , auf den \Vassorn" ( "Tho
Voice of the Lord on the Waters" ) , and
gives us an insight into the more mystic
points in William's character.
The sermons In themselves have no signifi
cance. They roiouiblo tuo homilies ono
hears In countless Gorman villages. As
those who may have ehuncud to spend some
of their Sundays in Vatorland are aware , it
Is usual there to preach two sermons on the
Sabbath. The ministers uro apt to repeat
their favorite phrases. The kaiser does the
same. IIo ha * taken as a text : "Let us ad
mire nature , the book of Uod. " His mind
does not positively soar in the sermons. In
ono place ho says : "How hard It scorns that
no mutter how exalted wo may bo , wo can do
nothing.1'
The rest Is given up to quaint conceits and
fnr-fotched imagery. "Heaven is a battle-
moutcd fortress " "Tho "
, apostles arc giants"
and "Tho clouds are the royal chariots of
Oed , " uro among thcso llgures. The whole
volume boars vivid testimony to the kaisers
mvsticism.
The military aspects of the German ruler
are on the other hand reflected In his address
to guards which has reached us by telegraph.
No monarch overused more ill advised or
brutal words. One phrase nbovo all "If I
command you to fire on your fathers and
mothers , you will obey" would bo monstrous
from the lips of a private person and will
give fresh weapons to { ho socialists in their
struggle with the monarchy.
I3.VUHSCS for the Kni.sor.
The persistency with which William
sponks of the danger of plvll war , although
only two days ego Chancellor von Caprivl
declared that no such .fifingor existed , has
made such a deplorable ? impression that the
Gorman ofllcers Uc Ursvfefnsed to believe
the Imperial speech \vns authentic. They
have , however , had to tow to facts.
The speech is genuine , and now in extenua
tion of their sovereign's words they are
driven to assuming that ) If the public know
as much as the kaiser dpos , it would attach
more meaning to bis utterances.
The Post draws a parjillol between the Im
perial speech and n rqmnrk of the socialist
deputy , tleine , In the rolchstag , in favor of
the red Hag. But there , IB n wide difference
betwccn4t and the kaisers. However much
the Germans may strive to explain away
their ruler's monstrous words , they throw
distressing light upon hjs soldier methods.
\\hatlhenaro wo to thiulc of this young
emporori
The answer Is perhaps not hard to find.
If wo refer to a work by the eminent pro
fessor , Ca-saro I'Ambroioof Turin , entitled ,
"A Man of Genius , " in which the author
speaks of the bralnsicknessand the character
of a person strikingly Iiko William ( In the
book ho is called Mattoldo , which
signifies a man not quite but nearly
mad" ) . Wo may see a mental
analysis made eicht years ace before people
had begun to worry about the present kaiser :
"Mattoldo has the BOID bianco of a man of
genius without the substance. "
Continuing , L'Ambrivso says : "Mattoldo
Is endowed with physical energy. Ho Is
untiring. Ho carries his craving for chaniro
of scene to the point of vagabondage. Ho
loves gorgeous costumes and utrihlncr pos
tures. lie has a peculiar fondness for as
suming disguises. He talks mucht Ho Is
eloquent and llcrce , but his speeches are
hollow. "
All the symptoms here described might bo
found Iu the kaiser's case. And il they are
correct the prognosis of I'Ambroso may
also bo correct. The Italian remarks : "After
a more or less prolonged period of theoretic
agitation Mattoldo Invariably reaches n
really agitated phase , in which , with his
bursts of wild and Impulsive rage , ha becomes -
comes dangerous.
The prognosis is nlarning cnouch , foi' in
the case of the Mattoldo of whom Prof.
I'Ambroso speaks , at those violent moments
the patient's familv can intervene. Hut who
would dare to modulo with an emperor ? Wo
may bo pardoned for trembling for the peace
of Kuropo when wo rolled upon what issues
it may hingo. Ono thing , at all events , Is
settled now. William 11 Is not a man ot
genius. He Is a man diseased ono who may
grow dancerous.
riom Poclro'H Doily.
I have Just seen the body of the Into em
peror of IJra/.ll. it lies in u room of a com-
monplaoo private hotel , furnished , Iiko
countless other ronmf , with the inevitable
blue rop-covored chairs and paltssandro
tables. On a bed which occupies the middle
of the death chamber rusts all that Is loft of
the man who once were the
Imperial crown. The empororM face
has not greatly cbpugqd. U Is worn bv ill
ness , and the long white board by which It Is
framed gives it u moro. majestic expression
than It hadJatcly worn , Dam Pedro's hands
ura crossed 'upon his breast. On ono finger
you may see his wedding ring. The ebony
crucillx wnlch ln upon ilia body of the late
empress of llnult Is there , too. Hut for a
while silk scarf which has been folded
around the dead moiarcU'n : , throat , he would
look Imposing.
The lobbies of the hotel arc filled with at
tendants , dressed In black , but there Is no
pomp about thodoa h chamber , and you can
not but bo saiidcne.il ) y the contrail sug
gested by the slmpfo present and the nn.
portal past.
It Is to bo hopoij that the funeral winch is
tn tuKe place at the Mmlcjoino will remove the
distressing Impioisjpn which Doin Pedro's
end has mane.
l.ovcll In I'arls ,
Paris owes something to the ucad emperor
whom wo knew mid liked sp honestly. It
was no secret to u * that for'somu years past
Dom Pedro had not been qujto hlmselt , but
wo should have been ashiuucd and pained to
hint at such a thing , for wo could not forget
that after the misfortunes of IbTI ho was the
llrst sovereign to visit us. In this land of
liberty wa could not. refuse our rchpoclful
sympathy to the liberal monarch who had
abolished slavery and given hu um
pire freedom. Literary Franco loved
the mail who gave so much of his lime to
our academics and museums , who was so
happy In the company of our savants , and
who once said : "If I xvero not nn emuoror ,
I should like to bo a school master. "
The politics ot Brazil did not concern us.
Wo coul.l glvo Dom Pedro our sympathy.
and now tnat Uo lies dead m hla blor , uo
par him oven moro respectful homage than
wo did In life.
Coining < > ' die Hog.
The edict prohibiting the Importation of
American salt pork 1ms been nOollshcd by a
law just promulgated. Salt moats which ar-
rlvo hero from America will bo allowed to
enter by way of Dunkirk , Havre , Hor-
dcaux and Marseilles , lleforo unloading , Im
porters will have to procure a certificate
signed by the agricultural Inspector ot the
government ot the United States attesting
that the meat comes from healthy beasts.
All pacxing cases will have to bo
stamped with a similar guarantee ;
unstamped casci will not be allowed to enter
franco. The law will take effect within
twenty-four hours. 1 have reason to bollovo
that the government intends to Increase the
present duty of 8 francs on Imported Hour.
The pollco nro again excited over n murder
which has just boon committed In broad day
light. An old lady of r-J and her maid have
boon murdered on the boulevard ilu Templo.
No clue to the criminals' identity has boon
discovered. J.M 0.11ST. . . CKIII : .
i.il. .ti > ru'ia.
AVtuit riilnn IH and HUH Ilcon
to Suppress1 tlio Itovolti.
PAUIS , Dec. .I. The Chinese legation In
this city received an official dispatch to the
effect that on the night of November S two
secret societies- , named Tsinthlan Tsalll
composed of emigrants from China
proper , proceeded to Mongolia anil in
augurated n revolution against the
foreigners and Christians In the
dhtrii't of Tschayoyang in the province of
Jchol. According to the latest estimates
from iOJ ! to oJJ Christians , several native
priests , n Mongolian prlnco and some con
verted natives were killed. Many churches
were pllliigcd and burned , especially In the
towns of Tsicnclmng and Ulngsutin.
The emperor on learning of thouprislne
ordered thi ) U'sun-lJ-Yamen to telegraph to
the governor general of the province and to
nil the Tartar commanders In Manchoorla to
put all their available troops nt the scene of
the revolt. The lirst engagement between
the troops and the rebels took place on No
vember 'J : ) . The rebels were dofcated , the
troops advancing on them from various
points and completely surrounding them.
The dilTiTent commanders Imvo been In
structed to protect all religious establish
ments and to prevent further massacres.
The rebels nro unable to countou the support
of the Inhabitants , and it is very likely that
they will soon bo suppressed.
i.\ru nn : ii.trov.
i > n Southern Hnllrond
Have a Narrow Knoupo.
IIP , Tcnn. , Dec. 5. The north-bound
passenger train on the Louisville , Now Or
leans & Texas road loft the track near
ISvausvillo , Miss , this afternoon , ran along
the tics for 1.10 feet and on to a trojtlo over a
bayou. This gave way and the train , con
sisting of two coaches , ono Pullman sleeper
nnd two haegaco cars was precipitated
thirty feet Into the bayou.
It was reported at first that several persons
had been killed. It was learned , however ,
upon the arrival of a special train from the
scene of the wreck that no person had been
killed. Sixteen persons were injured , a num
ber of them ( inito seriously. The following
is the list of those most .seriously hurt :
CONDI i Ton Li. J. THOMA- , arm mashed and
hip bruised.
C. PBSSIXOTOV , newsboy , badly bruised
about body.
Ai.rini : ) CAHII , internally injured.
THOMAS C.tnit , hip hurt and bruised badly.
PUITON Gonntin , colored , log broken.
E. T. UOIICKISON , Injured Internally , head
-cut.
cut.LAWHKXCR PiAXT of Now Orleans , cut In
head mm hack bruised.
The wreck was caused by a broken truok
on the tender , and considering with what
speed the train was running and the dis
tance it dropped Into White Oak bayou , It is
a mlraclo that no ono was killed. The loss
to the road is enormous.
StH'TU AMKItlV.lXK1I.1. .
.Storms In UriiKiniy anil Argentine
Political and Pcr-Honal Note.s.
| Co .iirt-jhtnl IS11 iiiiJiim-.i Car Inn Hr.nn'.tt.\ \
Mo\riviiio ; : , Uruguay ( via Galveston ,
Tux. i , Doc. 5. [ By .Mexican Cable to the
Now York Herald Special to Tin : Hii : : . ]
The severe storm about which I cabled yon
yesterday raged all last , night. Today the
stoutest ships dragged the ether vessels over
to secure a safer anchorage.
Colonel Hornabo Herrera , the president's
brother , has been committed to prison owing
to the fact that ho hud publicly announced
himself as opposed to the government.
A violent southeast storm sweet over
liucnoa Ayrcs this morning. It sent the
water dashing over the Uoca barracks and
endangered the works nt Plachnolo. The
water was throe and n half motors over the
docks. Palermo Belgrade and Flores were
Inundated. At inlddny the water was sub
siding.
The French steamer , Charente , from which
a sailor suffering with yellow fever escaped
ashore , where ho died , creating n panic in
Hnenos Ayrcs , has sailed in accordance with
the orders of the Argentine Uopubllc. The
French minister , who objected to tlio govern
ment's action , has withdrawn his protest.
( llV.l'J'lilt . .t.UJ'IlO.llt. .
HcnncH in tlio Italian Chamber ol'
Deputies Crlnpl TulKH.
KOMI : , Dec. 5. In the chamber of deputies
today the debate on the governments ec
clesiastical policy , the beginning of which
was so marked a feature of yesterday's pro
ceedings , was continued. The violent re
marks of the socialist lo.idor , who was fre
quently called to order , led to so great an
uproar that the presiding officer was obliged
to suspend the sitting.
On the resumption of procecdl g5i ox-
Promler Crisp ! addressed the clmmoer. Ho
declared while in olllco ho had caused the
law of guarantees lo bo strictly observed ,
Still he did not regard It as a statutory
law. ' However , it was In itself a
good law , were It not that the Vati
can came forward , so to say , as a
pretender and thus rendered It dangerous ,
Then , reverting to the subject of the drolbiind
treaty , Signer Crli.pl wiihl that Italy initbt
defend herself on her own resources , con
cluding wiili the declaration : "If war breaks
out It will bo universal , and woo to these
who nrotinprep.nod. "
The premier , the Mani'ils ' dl Hiidlnl , re
plying to tins warning , said It was impossible
to doubt that Italy was perfectly able to
protect herself ,
Tli llenlh Itoll.
PAIIIS , Dec. .1. I.omonlor , president of the
International League of Peace , is dead.
\V VTIWIOWX , N. Y. , Dec. .1. Hishop
\Vadh > uns , ot the diocese of Ogdcnsburg ,
died In Ogdensburg this mornlni : , aged Tl
Two NIMV < nrdlmils.
KOMK , Dec. fi.--Tlio secret consistory Is
fixed for December II and thu public con
sistory for the ITth. The pope's decision to
create two cardinals was quite unexpected.
Mgr. Soptucca Is to bo one of the new
cardinals.
| IIH ; VHKIIH liiuid ( iraul Kelt 1ml.
WAxiiiMiinv , D. C. , Dec. ft. Secretary
Noble today decided the long contested case
of the Lns Vegas grant in New Mexico , which
will , It is thought , open to settlement about
ftTO.OOO UCI'lte. _
Our Pork Tor l < ranu < > .
Puns Dec. ft. The Journal today pub-
lUlio-j n decree authorl/lng the Importation of
American pork Into Franco. Importations
can ho made only at Dunkirk , Jlu fee , Bor
deaux and Marseilles.
Found th Ninth Victim.
Kr. PAH , Minn , Deo. 0.- The condor's
Jury lUli woruluf vioweu thu bodi of the
eight men killed by yostordnv'A accident nnd
ndjpurned until Monday ,
*
The workmen In theruins In the course of
tlio afternoon dUcovorod the cold and man
gled form ot Hans Hanson , the ninth nnd
? M0t , tMOS1' ltllltjll outright bv the accident ,
while three of the Injured arolu n pnvurions
condition nnd their recovery seems Impossi
* '
ble.
/.KIT ins i. i > iiss tiiiisrtmr. .
llcniinl.srcnccMorCnlonol Dirk Taylor
Originator ol'tin * ( U'ornhiu'U.
CHICAGO , III. , Dec. fi. Active wopariUlons
nro tn progress hero today for the interment
tomorrow of ono of America's most notable
characters , Colonel Edmond DU-k Taylor ,
the man to whom Prosi.lent Lincoln gave
the credit of oriulnnting the greenback cur
rency Idea. Colonel T.iylor's death has
brought to light many Important facts here
tofore unpubliihod or little known. He It
wus who luduccd Lincoln .to leave the coun
try store at riulem and go to Springfield and
study law. The story of his relations with
Lincoln Is a remarkable ono.
Colonel Taylor was born at Falrllold Court
House , Yu. , October IS , isivj. Ho was a
cousin of President X'icli Tavlor and his
father was a captain in the "revolutionary
war , Alan early age ho left his home and
went to Springfield , III. , where ho opened a
general store and Indian trading post.
While engaged In this business ho became
acquainted with Lincoln , who was tl.on n
clerk at Salem , 111. , mid with Stephen A.
Douglass , who was teaching a country
school. Ho was much Impressed with their
ability nnd told them they should study law.
Lincoln replied that ho had no money with
which to buy books. "Come to Sprlngllold ,
I will see that yon are supplied , " was the
colonel's reply. Lincoln came and for a long
time made his homo with Colonel and .Mrs.
Taylor.
Through Colonel Tnvlor's Influence Lin
coln was taken into .Indue Logan's oflleo ,
whore ho made himself useful keeping up
fires , sweeping out the olllco und doing
clerical work for the privilege of
using the judiro's law library. About this
time Lincoln bought several yards of Jeans
for a pair of trousers. Ho had not enouph
money to get thorn made and Mrs. Tavlor
volunteered to make them for him. In after
years , when ho became president , ho told
Mrs. Taylor that he had never had n pair of
trousers that gave him as iniicti satisfaction
and ns good wearns the pair she made him
when ho was a law student unknown to the
world.
Colonel Taylor- rapidly prospered In busi
ness , and was connected with many banning
institutions in his day.
During the civil war , at a time when the
government's credit with Europe was ex
hausted and the soldiers were crying for
money and the treasury was empty , Lincoln
sent for Colonel Taylor. When the scheme
evolved by them became a pronounced suc
cess Lincoln wrote Colonel Taylor the follow
ing letter :
My Dear Colonel Dick : I have long deter
mined to make public the origin of the rreen-
baeii and tell the nurlil that il Is ono of Dick
1 nylor's creations. Von hail always been
friendly to me , and when troublous Unit's fell
upon ns ami my shoulders though broad and
willing , were weal : , anil myself MII rounded by
such circumstances nnd such people tli..t I
knew not whom lo trust , then said I In my ex
tremity :
"I will send for Colonel Taylor ; he will
know what to do. "
1 think it was In January , Hi' . ' , on nr about
thu Kith , that I did so. Yimcunieaud 1 .said tu
you : "What eiin wo iluV"
Said you , "Why. Issue treasury notes hear
ing no fnteie.st , printed en the best hanking
paper. Issue enough to pay ulT the army ex
penses and decline It u lojtal tender. "
Chase thought It a liii/.ardous thing , but we
finally nccoiiip'.lshed il. and gave totho people
of tills lepnblle the KioatcM blessing they
over hurt their own paper to pay lliulr own
debts. It Is due lo.you , the fatherof the pres
ent greenback , that , the people should know
It. and I take great plnjsuru , hi making It
known. Huw many times have I laughed Ut
you telling inn plainly thut I w.'is lee lazy lo
bo anything but n'luirydr. Yours truly.
Taylor was n warm friend of General
Grant as well as ot Lincoln , nnd carried
many dispatches between them.
The funeral takes place tomorrow after
noon from the residence of Colonel Taylor's
son-in-law. The remains will bo buried at
Uoso Hill.
/f.l.VS.I.S VITY'ft WATKK IKIItliS.
Trouble Which HUH Arisen Over the
PiOjioHitiou to Build Now Ooos.
K\MSAS CITV , Mo. , Dec. "i. Charles Sooy-
sinlth of New York today Hied an injtinotion
suit in the United Statoi court to restrain
Kaiuas City from issuing the $ ' . ' ,000,000 of
bonus to build now water works , and to
cancel any that may be sold. Thu bill al
leges that the complainant owns real estate
in the city of the value of S. . UUO , and that
his taxes w'll ' bo largely ana illegally In
creased b } ' thu Issuance of the bonds : that
the city has no authority to build water
works or Issue bonds to pay for them ; that
the city Is bound by. contract and law to
purchase the works of tha National Water
works company or renew its contract with
that company In IK'.H ' ! ; that the bonds will bo
void because the extension of the limits of
the city in l-S.- ! > was Illegal , and that with
out the extension the city never contained n
suflleicnt number of inhabitants to authorize
It to adopt its present , charter ; that the ordi
nance for the Issue of the bonds never passed
the council ; that the amount of the bonds Is
in excess of the amount the city .is legally
authorized to Issno ; that the systoin of works
proposed to be built with the proceeds of the
bonds is Impracticable and willnevertheless ,
cost not loss than SJJ.IiuO.oni ) .
The bill gives notice of various defenses
against the validity of the bonds that may
result In their defeat If Issued.
The suit has created crcat excitement in
city official circles , ns it will cast a doubt
upon the validity of the bonds , If Issued , and
will defeat the chum of Innoutint purchasers
on ttio part of any ono Into whoso hands the
bonds may fall.
WRATH I.It l-'tHtKI'AS I' .
Orrii'i ; or Wimiiit : BLMIIIAU , I
OMUIA , Doe , 5. I
The storm mentioned In yesterday's paper
as probably approaching from the extreme
southwest Is now central in Texas. It will
probably move northeastward toward the
lake * and cause milder woalhcr cast of this
meridian , with continued easterly and north
easterly winds In this section. Snow Is still
reported from Colorado and old went nor
from the northwest. ThciM was a slight
rise In temperaturn over ( lie Interior of the
country yesterday and the freo/.lng line was
slowly receding northward.
ForOmahannd Vicinity Slightly warmer ;
fair to threatening weather ; northeast to
cast winds today.
WAHIIIVUON , D , C. , Doc. 5.For South
Dakota -Generally fair ; north winds ,
warmer except in extreme southeastern
portion sllirhtly colder.
For North Dakota Fair In southeast , local
showers In north wen portion : westerly
winds : tiiallot.nry temperature in east ;
slightly warmer In western portion.
For Nebraska Fair In nast , occasional
snows In western portion : northcily winds ;
colder In southeast ; warmer In nortInvest
portion.
For lo\vn--ionor.iUy fair , northerly winds ;
sllgnt clnuiiros in toinpurnluru.
For Missouri Increasing cloudiness , with
occuslonlal r.iln or SHOWN ; colder by Monday
inornliij. ' ; variable winds.
For Kansas Generally fair weather :
northerly windsc.old ; r by Monday morning.
For Colorado -Cloudy wnathorund snows ;
northerly winds ; sltghllv warmer in the
north , stationary temperature In .southern
portions. Light snows have prevailed at
Hocky mountain stations.
Not N'ecoHKiry lo Hold an lmii | < t-l.
Smrri.K , Wash. , Dec. 5.'J'ho coroner nnd
district attorney of King's county today fin
ished Inveullgatlng the landslide on the
Northern Pui-IUc. They found there is no
necessity to hold an inijuost over the bodies
of the men killed In the accident , because no
charge of criminal neglect on the part ol the
company coutu bo sustained. Four bodies
have boon recovered und further search is
made.
SCARED HIS SUBJECTS
Emperor Will'nnYs ' Potsdam Speech Arouse *
Apprehension.
LIBERAL PAPERS DISLIKE ITS TONE.
Ilia Tendencies Toward Absolutism So *
vcrely Criticised.
DOINGS IN THE GERMAN REICHSTAG ,
Voii Caorivi Will bo Forcjil tj Give Reasons
for His Ooiunvro'al Treaties.
SOCIAL HONORS TO AMERICAN WOMEN ,
Germans Anxious to l o U'oll Kenrc'
sentc.d at I ho Kali An Ameri
can Dead IJoat IK-rlln'a
Immorality.
/ vni \ .V-w I'.ir/f / Ani > rti\ \ ' '
HKUI.IN , Dec. 5. Tlio relchstag has been
discussing the government bill providing that
the Immunities enjoyed by the members oC
that body from arrest or Imprisonment shall
bo suspended when an adjourninont of the
rolchstag exceeds thirty days. Dr. von
Boottsehcr , secretary of the Imperial ofllco
and roprcsontativo of the chancellor , nskoil
the house to adopt or reject the bill at once ,
adding that if It was rejected the govern
ment would bo precluded from protecting
the members of the rolohstng from proceed
ings taken against thorn in the law courts.
The frco conservatives and centrists sup
ported a motion to ruler the bill to a commit
tee. Notwithstanding the opposition of the
government the bill was referred to a com
mittee of fourteen.
Cicr-niiiiiy's Commercial Treaties.
Tuesday next Chancellor von Caprivl will
introduce into the roichatng the treaties of
commerce recently negotiated with Austria
and Switzerland.
The cnaiiccllor gave his llrst parliamentary
dinner on Thursday last. The treaties were
the subject of conversation. The chancellor ,
however , refused to give any Information re
garding their terms. Ho privately stated
that urgency would bo demanded by the gov
ernment for the debate to decide the tariff
proposals. IIo declared that ho would op
pose sending the treaties to a committee. A
majority of the members , however , arc de
termined to send the trunllo * to a com
mittee , if for no other reason than
to hear Chancellor von Cnprivi glvo
reasons for a commercial policy which ho
could not reveal In the open sittings of the
houso. Although the full details of the
treaties have not been made public , it is
known that they determine the tariffs lor the
next few years. They modify Prince BIs-
marck's protective .system , which has been In
existence slnco 1ST ! ' . They llx the maximum
tariffs , but leave the government olostio
powers in regard to the minimum duties.
The slleneo of the Kelohszanzolgor , the
government organ , In regard to the emperor's '
supposed speech to the lucrulU ut Potsdam ,
In which ho Is alleged to have .said that the
soldiers belonged to him body and soul , m
taken to confirm the truth ot the report.
The somi-olHcml pnpora at llrst vaguely
asserted that the words of the emperor had
been distorted. Now the ultra conservative
papers defend the Imperial language , ns ex
pressing the extent of the allegiance the
soldiers owe the emperor thro.igh . their oaths.
I''cir William's DcHpntlo 'ton Icnolcs.
Apart from the ultra conservatives general
anxiety Is expressed because of the dospotlo
tendency shown by the onmoror In his recent
utterances.
The liberal organs demand that a public
denial bo made ol the words attributed to his
majesty.
Prof. Dolbruck , who fora long time was n
tutor in the family of the late Emperor
Frederick , has written that the words the
eniperor Inscribed in the Munich register ,
ami the general tone of the address made
on that occasion constitute a dtingor that
cannot bo overlooked. livery class of tha
community and all parlies in the stnto am
anxiously excited over his majesty's utter
ances. The public , the professor Buys , mu.tt
feel as though they had rooalvod soine-thlng
In the nature of nn insult.
The emperor joined Prlnco Henry ol
Prussia today In a hunting expedition on his
estate at Gohordo , near Lunoburg.
The Evangelical synod had a protracted
and excited debate on the emperor's rescript
in regard to Immorality. The synod iinani
mously protested against licensing women ol
the town or houses of ill-repute.
The Berlin medical council discussed the
immorality rescript in n dill'erent spirit from
that displayed hy the synod. A majority of
the doctors advocated the licensing of' the
women and the regulation of the houses.
Kimilly the council formed a commission of
Inquiry Into prostitution , and the burgo
master and chief of pollco wuru invited lo
ass st In the investigation.
Coon , the Boston world trotter , who was
arrested hero for not pa.ving his hotel bill ,
has boon Interviewed In jail. Ho stated that
ho informed Hotel Keeper PfulT beforehand
that he would not and could not pay him.
Ho maintains his Intention to "beat" his '
way around the world. Ho was sentenced
today to a month's Imprisonment for ttnpos
ing on Herr Plait. Cook has probably bcou
in jail before.
KntliiihluHtlo Alioiit the I'uir.
llerr Wormuth , the Imperial commissioner
to the Chicago World's fair , has returned
from his tour In south ( iormany. Ho .iiiys
that the success ot the Gvrrnnu part of the
fair Is assured. Manufacturers are all eager
to make good shows.
The Casino , the leading club of Durlin ,
gave n dinner tonight to Count Louttiehuu ,
the retiring president. The cream of Berlin
Bociely was present. As nn Instance of the
social position of the American girl nore. i ( .
may bo stated that among the fifteen ladles
Invited to this dinner lives were Americans ,
among them being Fran Voii Yemen , nee
Clemens , wife of the commander of the
Fourth army corps ; Countess Bornsdolf ,
nee Loiltmlin1 , of Now York , and Baroness
/ edlitnco Roosevelt , of Now York.
The son-in-law of IIerr Llabknccht , lirnno
Gelser , will bo proiocutod lor orgnm/ing
bccrot societies. *
Honduras' \ > \v ( fovitrnmcnt.
[ ( . 'cji/My'i ; | ' < iI'lli / lin Ill-it-t llnrlo'iIMU * ' . |
TKIII ciiiii.l'A , Honduras ( via G.ifveston ,
Tex. ) , Doe. fi. [ Hy Mexican Culilo to the
Now * York Herald- Special to Tin : IH.i. . ! -
President Lelvu has formed lib Cabinet and
It Is as tollown : Minister uf war , Carlos A1-
varador ; minister of public works , Panciano
Planiis ; minister of finance. | 'ro > pcro Vi-
douroni ; minister of foreign relations , Go-
ronlmo X.uluy.i ; minister of instrnetion anil
justice , Dr. Adolfo.unlgn , and minuter of
the Interior , Dr. Hondnnn.
Dr. If. FritGartner has hoo.i appointed
commissioner for thoChloigo uxpOHinon and
W. S. Valcntinii assistant cuimnlsMonor.
Honduras Is perfectly quiet.
\Vlnt Ai < 'ii. Will ItcHiime.
Nr.w YIIIIK , Deo. fi , The assignee says
that White & Co.'s nlYulra are In .such n ecu-
tlltlon that the linn will resume busiiictt
noon.
.Mrn. Pariioll anil .John Null ,
New Yoiih , Dee n. Mrs. Parnell , mother'
of the dead Irish loader , sailed for England
today , accompanied by her son John ,
