PAGES 1 TO 8 ,
TWKNTY-FinST YEAK. OMAHA , SUNDAY MOUNING , MAX 1 , 1802-T\VKNTV VAGUS. Nl'MltKH 318.
MAY DAY IN GERMANY
Socialist Loaders Say They Will Not Coun
tenance Yioltnco 'or Disorder. 4
AUTHORITIES TAKING EVERY PRECAUTION
Troops and Polioj Massjd at the Most Oon-
venient Points.
f
WILLIAM HARANGUES WORKWOMEN
is Speech Falls Like a 'Wet Blanket and
is Coldly Received.
SOME UNPOPULAR FINANCIAL SCHEMES
rropo nl to IMnco n Tux on llcrr
llcctNUlth nUfitior Corn . ' \lpiillu \
the Army llomlp and Xuw *
front rntlicrlnnd.
[ fopyMttil nSlltM the X. I' . .li ocfif d
IlBiiLi.v , Atitll ! ! 0. The latest reports from
ull the industrial centers In Germany show
thnt there U every prospect of a peaceful
May day. The authorities , however , have
tnkon every possible precaution to flip In the
bud any attempt to cronto disturbances.
There will bo no open dismay of force , but
police will bo centered nt every important
point ready to net upon the first indication of
disorder.
Demonstrations everywhere have boon ar
ranged to take a festive character. Enor
mous excursions to the country will bo made
from every large town. The fetes In Herlln
will be piolonjjed to early Monday morning.
They Include concerts , choruses , singing nnd
fireworks. The socialists have ongago.1 sixty
beer houses , at which the landlords linvo un-
Ucrtakon to engage only socialist waiters.
The leading socialists absolutely oppose
uy Illegal action. They declare that if the
tnarchlsts attempt to create disorder the so
Dlnllsts will bo thu llrst to deliver them to
the police.
hiirlullnlH Wilt Not Comitoimnro DUonltir.
Herr Llebknccht In an Interview says that
If there are any disturbances It will bo en
tirely duo to agents of the authorities. The
locialists , ho snvs , do not intend to gratify
Ihcir enemies by acts of violence.
The sections of Independent socialists have
uccldcd to bold a soparatc demonstration.
They have composed u now version of the
"Murst nUe , " which Is applicable to May
day. It xvill bo sung tit nil tliolr meetings.
Only at Dussoldorf , Hamburg und Lubeclt
will processions bo had. The procession will
include Ifi.UOO men.
The socialists declare- that the arrests of
anarchists in Berlin during the week were
limplo police inrco3. In u majority of cases ,
where genuine arrests were made , Iho men
wrro soon released for want of evidence.
Since the explosions m Pans the regu
lations regarding entry into tbo Berlin
Bchloss have increased In stringency. Hence
forth nobody will bo admitted without r
special pass. Even then they will bo accom
panied to their destination by a soldier.
\Vlillani'H Speech Coolly ttucrlit-il.
The omparor's visit to Duron Strumin has
given free umbrage to the worklngmen. He
harrongucd Baron Strumm's workmen and
bestowed the highest eulogies upon the fac
tories uud the regulations for the workmen.
ilo declared thnt it was they , moro than ull
clao , thnt Germany ought to imitate. His
speech wag coolly received , as Baron
Strumm's arbitrary treatrabiit of his em
ployes and his pitiless discharge of any man
suspected of socialism is notorious , and hits
gained for him the soubriquet of "King
Strumm. " The grand banquet thnt ho iavo
the emperor is tno tain of the nov/spapera.
It cost over .iO.OOO marks.
The debates upon the reassembling of the
Landtag lack the expected interest. The
conservatives nnd the centrists apnear to
bo timid and did not tuko iho opportunity to
definitely doilno their position toward the
government. They confined themselves to
acrimonious speeches censuring the govern
ment for tbo withdrawal of the primary
educational bill , while the progressists
unanimously predicted the triumph of the
liberals at the general elections.
Unpopular rimiucml 'Measures ,
The financial reforms proposed by Herr
Mlquol , minister of finance , will shortly bo
debated in tha Landtug. They arc certain
to moot with bitter opposition. The schema
will bJ attacked as a piece of state socialism ,
Ho proposes to make the Inconio tax pro-
presslvocxomptiug small incomesand , ho will
also introduce a now tax , miming Interest
pay moro in proportion than earnings. Min
ister Mlquol expects that the increased rove
uuo thus obtained will enable him to resign
taxes on land and Industries amounting to
100,000,000 murks to the local authorities.
His most unpopular proposal Is to create a
tax on beer , which the centrists will es
pecially attack. Probably In the face of the
opposition , Minister Mlquol will abandon his
proposed tax.
Taking Von lliili'iilmrir'n M auru.
Surprise has boon expressed at Chancellor
vonCaprlvi leaving to Count von Eulonburg
the burden of the debate in tha Landtug.
The general belief Is that tha chancellor
wishes to emphasize bis withdrawal from
the presidency of the Prussian ministry and
\ to leave Count von Eulouburc to handle tbo
reins ot an Important debate unaldod , and
thus ( juago iho future lulluoiico with which
the chancellor will have reckon. It is ttn
open fact that the chancellor's position Inn
been weakened by recent events. Ho has
loss suuro in the emperor's counsels than
formerly. Other ministers are acquiring an
amount of Independence in their relations
with the emperor which they have not pose -
§ o sed hitherto.
Chancellor von Coprlvl will return to Ber
lin to meet tbe king and queen of Italy when
they vlitt here , and lu order to hold a con
ference with tbo Marquis dl Hudlnl , the
Italian prime minister. Contrary to the re
ports thut are circulated , there is little
likelihood of Count Kaluoky , the Austrian
prime minister , being present at this confer
ence , as It Is practically certain that Count
Kulnoky end Chancellor von Caprlvi will
moot later lu thu summer In accordance with
the practice of recent years.
SlnUtrr IliimorH orCliaiieiii.
Sinister tumors that another rupture In
the i Italian cabinet Is linpandlng arrive.
Signer Nlgri , the ItalUu ambassador at Vi
enna , Is mentioned B.I tbo possible successor
of Marquis dl Huillnl , The belief In politi
cal circles In Berlin Is that the crisis will be
tided over.
The emigration of i-ru Ian Poles , chiefly
to the United States , is rapidly growing
heavier. This aucmontatlon 1s attributed ,
not only to the agricultural depression , butte
to the geucr.il fear thut war with Uussia is
Inevitable sooner or later. The emigration
from Germany has bcon heavier thus far
this year than for many years twst. The
figures so frshow thnt the emigration has
doubled Mr.co 1SS3.
\VIII Use Corn Meal.
Mr. Murphy , tbo special agent of U.o
United States government to Introduce the
use ot corn meal , states that the German
government Is now establishing a corn meal
plant In onu of their Inrgou mills nt M.id'ze-
burg. The tests are satisfactory and exten
sive Improvements are contemplated , llread
used by'tho army In tho.futuro will consist
of one-third corn meal nnd t.vo thirds ryo.
Kov. Mr , Francis , pastor of the American
church nt St. Petersburg , passed through
thla city cnrouto for London , Ho Is worn
out by his cxortlons In bchnlt of the famine
sufferers. Ho says that small pox nnd typhus
fever are making fearful ravages In Kussla
and that unless stringent precautions are
taken tticso diseases will spread to western
Europe.
lUTKS JVOT Itl'.STOtlED.
Cuts by Lnko MIIIM .May Havn n Disastrous
Kltcct on Tnilllc.
CHICAGO , III. , Apt-1130. Before authorizing
the Chicago lines to rcduco iho rate on sixth
class freight to the basis of SO cants per 100
pounds from Chicago to New York , the
chairmen of the Trunk Line nud Central
Trnlllc associations will make a strong effort
to Indnco the St. Louts committee to with
draw the reduced rate from that point. Such
was the ndvico received today from Now
York , where the Joint committee has been
canvassing the situation with n view of
ronchlatr a .satisfactory solution of the prob
lem ? presented. Some of the roads nro dis
appointed that they were not given iminocil-
ate authority to moot the action of the St.
Louis lines and it would not bo Ktlrprisln ? if
ono or two of them should decide to take the
matter lu their own hands. ThU will not bo
done , however , until after next Monday ,
when a meeting of tbo railroads committee
will ho held to consider the matter and to
boar the dual decision of the St. Louis roads.
Chairman nianchnrd , who has boon In New
York during the week , is expected to return
In time to nttond the conference. There
seem ? to bo little chanro of escaping from
this difficulty by prevailing on the lake and
rail lines to rcstoto their rates to tha agreed
dtfforcntl.il basis. It is claimed that the
trunk lines could do this If they chose , be
cause they practically control the boat lines ,
but for some reason or other it Is not done.
It is true that the lake lines received nn
ordnr today to restore the rate ou Hour to 15
cents per 100 , but further than that it docs
not appear that any atto'npt i.s being made
to enforce the agreement made last winter.
The special committee appointed some tlmo
ngo to recommend a schedule of circuitous
routes to California points have prcrurea a
rooort to bo submitted at the May meeting.
Only ouo change Is suggested In the schedule
at present in force and that Is in regard to
the rate going by way of St. Paul to Port
land or Vancouver and returning by wnv of
Texarkami and St. Louis. Tlio committee
thinks this rate should bu $ l\ \ ! > , ns nguinst
the lowest round trip rate from Chicago ,
which Is f 102. A request from General Pas
senger Agent Eustis of the Burlington that
six now routes bo added to the list will bo
favorably reported by iho committee.
< .
.ti.i.vr inwicuiins 20 ADJUST.
Western freight As oplntlon All.ilrs Not In
thu Heat Possible Condition.
Cilic\oo , III. , April SO. A stir hns been
created in Western Freight association
circles by the discovery that n out is using
quoted on shipments of binding twine from
New Yorlt to Missouri river points by water
and rail. The cut rate on the commodity in
question Is as low as : i. i cents per 100 pounds ,
Now York to Kansas City. The route by
which this rate is quoted is composed of the
Anchor Line , rail and l.iko , to Chicago ; the
Chicago & Alton to Alton , and the ICansas
City Packet comnany to Missouri river
poluts. The naeltct company operates on the
Missouri river between tlio towns along tbo
river nud the Mississippi river , and is owned
nnd couti oiled by Kansas City Jobbing tirms.
Immense shipments of hinder twiuo have re
cently been captured hv this route Irom the
cordage trust of Now York. This now com
bination route will probably add ouo moro to
many soiious complications that nro nwuillng
adjustment bv the advisory board of iho
Western Traftlc association.
Tlio St. Louis Hues of tha Central Trade
association have notilicd Chairman Blunchard
of their Intention to rcduco thu rate on grnln
and all sixth class freight to - . " > rents per 100
pounds from St. Louis to the seaboard , tak
ing oftrct May 4. This Is on the bnsib of 20
cents from Chicago to New York. If the re
duction is lunistcd upun the Chicsgo lines
will of course oe authorized to meet it. Lake
and rail competition is tha cause of the
action. The rate today on expott ilnur by
InUo and mil is I.1 ! cents per 100 pounds from
Chicago to the sqitbourd.
3I.IV D.tl' VKLKHH.ITIOXS ,
No Trouble Anticipated In Kltlier ( Jcrmtiny
or Ili'letiiiit Tomorrow.
BKUI.IV , Aptil ilO.May day will bo cele
brated bore by meetings at the various brew-
orlas , boer gardens and public halls , vith
speoeli making and Ringing. No procession
will bo allowed either here or in most of the
other largo cities of Prussia.
Biu'ssr.i.s , April 30. Very general
preparations have boon made throughout
Belgium for the celebration of May day.
The labor organisations nt industrial
centres111 hold meetings , parades , etc. No
trouble is anticipated.
llnlil llrlKaiiilrt Jfi'ur Cairo.
CAIIIO , April ! IO-New [ York Herald Cable
Special to TIIK Bm : . | During the night
of Thursday u strong band of brigands at
tacked the Uoalat Draker railway station.
whcio the line to Upper Egypt begins , with
the object of capturing the mouoy In tbo sta
tion. The arrival of the police defeated the
purpose of thn brigands , who lifter it detur-
mined tight retreated , leaving ono of their
party mortally wounded. Tbo boldness with
which the brigands operate at the very gates
of Cairo Is really astounding. One of the
causes of this state of things is tbo misery
In the provinces of Ghlzos and lienosiu.
All tli Hoilli'M Kecoverecl.
Pnii.MiiriiiA ) : , Pa , Aoril ao. Thu morn-
inp the bodies of all the missing member * of
the Davit's Auction company who loit their
lives lu the Central theater lire were recov-i
orcd. At 1 o'clock tbi.s morning the body ol
Thomas Lorcltu , the gymnast , was found ,
later that of Vincencla Chi licit , the dancer ,
and llnnlly those of W , S. Breaks , leading
man , Function Couyors , Juvenile lady , and
Surah Goodman , Coryphee , together ,
'
The Hull.
Nr.w YOIIK , April 30. General W. T
Wells , ono of the best known citizens of
Vermont , who was prominently spoken ol
last year as likely to bo thn successor of Secretary -
rotary of War Proctor In President Harri
son's cabinet dlud yesterday in a Ullliam
street business house of heart disease ,
Molli IH'fe.m
ST. PAW , Minn , , April 30-Sralth Me-
Hugh and Charles Moth wrestled last night
calcli-ns-culch-can for a purse of f.2,500 , gate
receipts and the championship of iho north-
west. Moth look iho prize In two straight
bouts ,
\Vhl ky TritHt I'lititi In lousi ,
DBS MOINI : " , la. , April HO. The whisky
trust has decided to spend ? -53,003 ! In enlarg
ing the International distillery in ibis city ,
with a view to us use exclusively as a mal
house.
Cuptureil an ArUoim Kmbeizlrr.
DKM-UI , Colo. , April 80. Sqorlff J. 1C
llroun of Tucson , Ariz. , arrived In town tbi
uiorulug to toke charge of Cecil Hcury
Hvtherford Fitzgerald , the Amona ombcz-
7lci % Fitzgtrnld , It seems , was the represen
tative of nn English company who wore
putting In an Irrigating tannl and reservoir
near Tucson and In his oftlcial capacity had
: hargo of the funds of the eompiinv. Accord-
ng to the sheriff about $00,000 remains to bo
accounted. for.
tolcs nnil CIcxFlnnd 1'iietloin Caitsn Some
IHMiirhaneiMit loun Clly.
IOWA CITV , I.i. , April HO. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BKE. | Theology aud politics
got badly mixed and Iho democratic convon-
lon was stampeded this afternoon. When the
democrats were selecting tholr delegates to
ho state convention Assistant Secretary
? onklln ot the Iowa sonnto moved to endorse
) otos for president. Senator Moses Bloom ,
n strong Cleveland man , protested , Conklln
excitedly said the democracy of .inhnson
county did not ivant to bu dictated to by a
man from Jerusalem.
Senator Bloom , n llcbrow and ono of the
cader.s of Iowa democracy , startled the largo
convention by saying :
"I resent the imputation of the Gentleman.
I am n descendant fiom those who lived In
Jerusalem , but I urn proud of It , nnd 1 nm
glad to say that our Savior Jesus Christ
nado his haadquttrtcrs In the Holy City. "
Mr. Dloom cnnio out ahead nnd Mr. Clovo-
and scored n notable theological victory.
After order was restored Judge Falrall. who
nlso a candidate for nomination for con-
gtess , was nut at the head of the state dolo-
tlon.
DAVEXI-OIIT. la. , April no. [ Special Tele
gram to Tut BiSH.J The democratic county
convention met hero today nndchoao'twcuty-
sovcn delegates to the state und fourteen to
.ha congressional convention. Tbe former
ivcro instructed for Bolos for proldout and
Hon. Nathaniel Frcnsh ot mvonpcrt for
district dclegato to the nattonnl convention.
f ho congressional delegates were Instructed
for Hon. Walter I. liayos of Clinton for
congress. Resolutions were adopted In favor
of sound currency and tariff revision and
opposing trusts on the necessaries of life and
thu Iowa prohibitory law.
Deck llniiiU Ila\ii ' 1 roithlo.
DiVESfoiiT , Io. , April 30. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bi i.J The Diamond Jo line
steamer Sydney , plying between St. Louis
nnd St. Paul , lost about half her freight
randlcrs hero this morning by n strike.
Sight men quit. They were ordered out of
town by the polica. An effort is being roado
among the upper Mississippi men to extend
the strike that prevailed In St. Louis ro-
contly.
AilUscd to Use Shot Culls.
DivcNPoiiT , la. , April 30. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bcc. | Today a Jury acquitted
John Goldsmith of ciimlnal nssuult upon
o-ycar-old Mary Averill. County Attorney
Fred Heinz refused to accept a verdict of
simple assault and demanded the release of
the prisoner. He then declared ho would
not prosecute another such choree , though
ono Is about to como to trial , but would advise -
vise relatives of the victims to use their shot
guns aud como to hi.u to secure dctunsn if
prosecuted for murdor. Mr. Heinz has
prosecuted several such cases , acquittal re
sulting in all but ens. Public feeling Is
strong aud Goldsmith is not s.ifo.
Section .Mun on u Strike.
FonrDonoi : , la. , April : iO. | Spcclal Tele
gram to Tin : BEE. " ! The section men on the
Illinois Central hero ara on a strike for
higher wnp.es. They have been receiving
Sl.-Ti per day and want $1.50. The demand
has been refused , aud tha company is en
deavoring lo secure now men.
Dltehed 11 Freight Train.
CEDAU HIIMIIS , la. , April 30. [ Specia
Telegram to THE Bui : . | A freight train on
the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul was
wrecked this afternoon , caused by sprcudlng
rails. The engine and live car i were ditched
and demolished , causing n loss of $ l , " > ,000.
ln u Crop lluilellll.
DCS MOIXEF , la. , April 30. The Iowa
weekly stitlo croo bulletin says : The past
seven dnjs have become fillghtly improved
in weather conditions for form pjrtlons , but
the average dally temperature was two to
three degrees below the normal compared
wllh the average of recent years. The
season is fifteen to eighteen days late. Sow
ing of small grain is quite generally com
pleted , but the unfavotable conditions have
caused a heavy decrease in the ncrcngo of
oats , wheat and barluy. This may result in
a corresponding increase In acreage of corn ,
millet und ilax if the season become1 , moro
favorable. Thcto Is somu complaints of oats
rotting in localities where there has been
greatest excess ot moisture. Corn planting
will begin this wcok if the weather will
permit.
"Storm } " Jorilnn rarilonoil.
OirusnvA , la. , April 30. "Stormy" Jor
dan , the notorious , saloonkeeper , was par
doned today by Governor Bole * , on condition
that bo would forever give up the saloon
business , ilo promises never to allow his
building to ho used acrnm for a saloon as long
as ho or his heirs own it.
I.cmarti * Now Normal School.
, la. , April 30. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : BcK.J This has been farmers' day
at the new Normal School addition to Lc-
mttrs. An ofilco , dining hall and band stand
were erected and tbo farmers invited to en
joy the hospitality of Lemars for tbo day und
look over a site for the normal school build
ing soon to bo erected. Over 1,500 people
visited tbo grounds during the duv. ninny
buying lots. The proceeds from the sale of
lots will bo used In erecting the building ,
to sue ply tbo needs of iho building already
established In Lcmnrs. The corner stone
will bo laid in ubout thrco weeks.
J.ITTI.K AXO OKUlldi : OS TltlAL.
IIow Contractor nlavini'H Herd Happened
to 111) Itapldl.v Diminished.
KUMI > CITV , S. D. , April UO [ SpecialTola-
grum to THIS Bur.l The preliminary hear
ing in iho case of tbo United. States agaiust
John G , Little , ex-sheriff of Cherry couiity ,
NebraskaColonel Ellpnus George and others ,
was hold before Commissioner O'Connor '
today. Joseph Demarche , a half breedJohn
Burnett , a quarter blood , Hnlrstring , a full
blood buck , Ho- ! Horse , a squaw , und Charles
Lambert , a whlto man , testified. Their ovl-
dunce made a slrong circumstantial case In
support of tbo charge that In February last ,
under the direction of Little and George ,
seventy-two head of cattle were stolen from
Contractor Slavon's hctd on tbo Rosebud
reservation , shipped east and nold , This
afternoon the defense waived further exam
ination on thu ground ot not having wit
nesses or time to prepare. Llltlo and
George's bonds were placed at $2,000 each , to
appoHr before tbo United Stales grand Jury
In Dead wood In July. They expect to fur
nish bonds next v > eok.
BVUCKSSFULLY L.lUXCIlii > .
Another Addition In the MilpH of Iho United
MateH Naty.
EUZAIIETII , N. J. , April 30. The practice
cruiser Bancroft was successfully launched
today from Samuel L. Moore & Son's yard
at Ellzabothport. AssUtant Secretary
Soloy , Commodore Melville , chief of the
engineering bureau of the navy , and other
government oftlclals wore present Miss Mary
Frances Moore , daughter of Milter P. Moore ,
member of the linn , christened the vessel ,
The Bancroft , which la for the use of the
cadets lit Annapolis , Is a stocl screw pro
peller , barkenllno rigged , 1ST feet , six Inches
in length and thirty-two foot breadth of
lieaui. , Uer main armament consists of four
inch rapid lire , breech-loading ( 'uns und an
auxiliary batlery of two six-pounders , two
three-pounders , ouo onc-poundcr , ono re
volving cannon and ono gall Ing gun. She
will bo ready for trial iu ibrco months.
The I'lra Kcecml.
Corj'EYViu.E , Kan. , April 30. Six buslneis
clocks burned yesterday. Lost , { 50,000 ,
FREE TRADE ; DOOMED
i i
Great Britain Almost Forced to Abandon
Her Position on the Fallacy.
MUST PROTECT HER HOME INDUSTRIES
Pine Theories Smashed by Actual Experi
ence in the Matter of Business.
BRITISH ZOLLVEREIN IS TALKED OF
'
i
o -
Union of the Colonies with the Mother
Country tho' Hope of England.
*
SALVATION FOR THE BIG FACTORIES
*
.
Something Must llo Done , fur They Cnn
No Longer llattlo Agalntt the Tariff *
of the World rimls l'a\or
inul bupiortvrn.
2 byJatnti Gonlnn Jlr.nntU , ]
Losiiov , April fcO.--Notv | York Herald
2nblo Spoclnl to TUB I.BEB. ] England has
jcon stirred up by the ( resolution passed by
the Canudlan House of domraoni , pratcionlly
offering rociprocliy to Uifoitt Bntiiui , Thoroughgoing
ough-going free trailers nro alarmed , and
lot without reason. WorKlngmou every
where nro beginning to shspocl the soundness
of their views as applied to all circumstances.
conditions and nations. The history of Eng.
ish commerce shows Increasing Imports and
decreasing exports. Manufacturers nro
muling out by cxi > 'crcnco that this docs not
moan prosperity. In the cotton trade the
nro ( Us liavo almost reached tha vanishing
point. Iron is no bdttor. Foreign markets
nro becoming moro arid more Inaccessible ) to
English traders , while foreign goods pour
into English ports in larger volume than
over. This state of affairs , though satisfac
tory to the theorists , Is the ravorso to the
men who are actually engaged in the vast
manufacturing industries' .
A remedy has longbeoul looked for In direc
tion of a British IraporiU Xollvoretn. The
first move had to como fr.om the colonies. It
li rs now boon midu by Canada. It will bo
welcomed by the working classes . They
have been ardent froojtrrder.s till recently ,
but the McKinley tariff opened their eyes to
n now condition uudor which British trade
would have to be carried on. Citn ono free
Irudc nation fight hostile tariffs successfully
all over the world ) Philosophers still bay
' yes,1' Djt practical men are forced to take
an opposite view. 1
May liccomo .Self-Supporting.
If England can sootira , nrofercuco for her
products in nil hor-'Jc'oIpnlos she may yet
counteract the McTC-inljbv tariffs , ' . Loading
statosmon.aroliot yet proparcd to admit this ,
but will scon have to lofloxvitho popular will.
When ox ea this , which ) tfxs povnr till noW
wavered on free trrdc.'llnfls t compe'lloif
to ndmil.thauhe Caitadisn oCfo/U1 worthy of
couaidoration , and toot Itjraav possibly cre
ate n new situation altctfoiher , it is obvious
that old theories have been shaUca to tnoir
foundations. ' '
Of course acceptance of tha * offer cannot
bo made in a hurry. 1C Is tempting now. It
will bo irresistible If ( backed up by otber
colonies. Wo cannot dlsprimlnato in favor
of the colonies except by Imposing special
duties or Imparts frotu the United States
and other caun tries. That would necessarily
lead to u commercial w&r\on a largo scale.
Countries liable to tbo now duties might
issue prohibition against the Import of
British goods , but some of them have gone
next door to that already.
England's trade erowV with her colonies ,
not with the United States or other nations.
Even if America refused to sold her breadstuffs -
stuffs , which is scarcelv'illtoly , Canada and
India could supply htr with nil iho needs.
The empire could be ihsdo self-contaluing
and self-supporting , ana' fears of retaliation
mid prohibition hayo tberoforo lost all lorco.
I'reo Trade Is. noonirll ,
A well known liberal politician gave mo
his views on the subject today.
' I four , " ho said , "that frco trade Is
doomed , The Idea of n great commercial
federation with the other colonies Is sure to
tuko a firm hold of the masses. They
already see that other nations are determ
ined to strlKo at British trade , both by fair
means and foul. Tbo' McKinley tariff ro-
vculod an animus that wont far beyond all
previous measures of Ihe kind. Old mar
kets nro closing upon us , and no new ones
nro oDcnlng , Our people nro getting' rostlcss
and Impatient. Canada strikes in at the
right moment. If Lord Salisbury Is oold
enough to meet her hulf way , I really bo-
llcvo it would extinguish all our cnauccs in
the i.txt election. " '
That is also tbo view of a largo section of
tbo conservative party tto draw nearer the
colonies and let the rest of tha world con
tinue Its war of tariffs , but before any prne
tlcul stops can bo takcn in parliament otber
colonies must spoan out' Sbould they echo
the voice of Canada wo may nxpoct to see
duties placed ou certain American , French
and German products , JehHo tbo same class
of goods from the cplonles will be duty free.
The effect on American cereals , tinned provisions
'
visions and fruits , ftn ( Bother Importations
would bo Instantancous 'ind Immense. Thus ,
for the first time , thp roat system of 1810
begins to totter at Its y ry base.
'
A MeMp'fcop PAHLIAMEXT.
Trial.
Mei.nouiiNB , April SJyl'ho Deeming trial
was continued today , i fcxport medical testi
mony was taken as to , | Ce condition of the
Dody of the inurdo'redjWloman. Crois-oxaml-
nation endeavored to'jitjiow ' tbe character
wounds Indicated tha Deeming was insane.
Aftur Mnrujtyifyrmutloii.
OTTAWA , Out , ApijU BO , James M , Ma-
caun , of the gcolORlcjU survey department ,
started Sot Boring Bea to obtain Information
concerning seal life supplement that col
lected by the British cpmmlstloucr * last tea-
son.
liillutinzn Ifpldcmlc ,
LONDON' , April UO.- * From dispatches re
ceived In this city U Is learned that an cpl ,
dfmla of \lfulcnt typo of inllucnza U
ravaging auong tbo people iu tbo south of
Uussia. r
XM 1'AHK.
HH ManiiKoint'iit ItfliiK Iiucitljratcd by n
Conercoildiial Commute * * .
WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 30. The Yellowstone -
lowstono park leases were investigated by
the bouse public land * committee today. E.
C. Waters of Montana , for four yetra mana
ger o ( tbe Yellowstone Park association , pro
duced a letter addressed to S. P. Oak.es of
St. Louis saying that (5,000 worth of the
association's stock bad to go to U. C. ICoroui
ot Bt. Louis. In explanation witness said
that he came to Watblng'on to secure
certain conceioui ! from Secretary of the
Interior Vila * , hut could accomplish nothing.
Witness Acknowledged an acquaintance
With Husscll Harrison and said ho thought
lie mleht Intorccdo In the matter and help
him got things fixed up.
Doing closely questioned , witness sild the
f\000 worth of stock was Intended for Hus-
sell Harrison , but neither Harrison nor
Kerens knew anything about it. Harrison
was to give his nld purely for the tiubllo
good. Harrison appeared very much om-
bnrrnsscdhen told of the matter ntm sMd
that ho would not have It done for anything.
InilU-ulIonj Arc Tlmt Tliry Will llo Itc-
turncil to .lohnoon County.
CiiBTr.Nvn , Wyo. , April HO. U Is Imposil-
blo to get any information ( is to the Disposi
tion of the cnttlumcn now hcki hoic. It was
thought all along that they would be given n
hearing at Laramla City , lut thut bus been
disputed. Judge M. C. Brown , who resides
there , and who his : been retained by the cat
tlemen us ono of their attorneys , snys the
trial will not take place thuro on recount of
the prejudice existing against the Imprisoned
cattlemen. It looks us If they will l > o tanon
baric to Johnson county and stay thcro until
at least a change of vcnuo is obtained ,
iiii.t.ii m A itu.il > Adiixr.
Deadly Work of n I.ono lllgltna ) innii In
Ciillliirnlii ,
SANAMIHKASI , Cal. , April 30. The stage
running from hero to the Sheep ianch as
held up this morning by n lone highwayman ,
who IIred without warning n shotgun loaded
with buck shot killing Miss Kodorslno , ti
passenger. Dilver Kageto wits shot through
tbo body and Is now luacilllcal condition.
Messong'cr Tovlo was shot through the
upper part of the arm. A large treasure
was aboard for the Sheep ranch , all of
which was caved and brought back here by
the messenger. A largo bony of citizens
pursued the robber.
Tnrnrd Up All UIKlit.
Su't-TSTG. Munn , Mich. , April 30. The
missing schooner Glonorn , reported lost In
lust Ihursday'o storm , turned up safe , hav
ing gone aground on the Ontario shoto. Her
crow is safe.
Arrested on n ( iru\o Charge.
CIUSF , Mich. , April 30. Druggist Hess
has been arrested on the churgo of starting
the ilro thut destroyed the business portion
of this town Thursday , and held to bail.
A suit to foreclose a mortgage Is about to
bo commenced in tbo district court which
will not bo altogether without sensational
features if the allegations of the petition
correspond with the statements of fact as
made by those who are to commerce the suit.
It will recall the condemnation pro
ceedings which wore gone through with by
the city to secure possession of the nccos
sary hind to make nn alloy between the
Grand hotel ana the . "annex. " ThU land
was purchased from Klmball it Champ by
tbo cltv and $1,000 was pmd for It in cash.
An abstract wab diawn up In the abs'ract
odlco , which Kimball & Chump conducted in
connection with their other business. Ac
cording to this abstract ICimbuH & Champ
gave the city a titio which was free from all
iticunibrances , undtho abstract Is still in tbo
'
hands of'Clty Attorney' Hazolton.
Now that the matter bus been settled and
it Is" supposed that the city IB in poacoab'.o '
possession of its SI , ( XX ) , u mortgage turns up
purodrting to have boeu executed by Marcus
U. Patrick of Minneapolis a uncle of J. F.
KimtiMl..ta the Niuhua ( N. H. ) Trust com
pany , for $ ,000 , covering not only the
' anuex" but the alloy as well. Although
this morlgagn is claimed to have been executed
cuted by Klmball's uncle before the
city t came Into possession of it.
there la no cloud on the title nceoidlnz to the
abstract which was made In Klmhull &
Chump's ofilco , the mortgage apparently
having been satisfied. Whetnerthe abstract
is faulty , either accidentally cr otherwise , ar
tbe mo'rtgago was actually satisfied , is a
question which can only bu settled after a
trial of the rase. Hon. Smith McPherson
has been employed to prosecute the case in
Iho interest of the trust company , and City
Attorney Hiulton will represent the city.
The petition in foreclosure will bullied ir. the
district court in a few days.
Cluiicli ScrtlcpHi
Congropntioncl In the morning the sncrn
inenl of the Lord'a iupper will bo odmnli-
tered. Address by the pastor. You tit ? Poe-
ple's Society of Christian Endeavor , 0:1)0 : ) p
ra. No evening service.
Temple Baptist Hegular services morning
and evening at Masonic tcmplo. Evening
sermon the second of a series on leading
questions of the blDle.
Chribtian Corner of Seventeenth street
and Broadway , Preaching by tbe pastor
Ilov. A. H. Carter , nt 11 a. m. and 8 p. m ,
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Bercan Baptist Preaching by the pastoi
in the morning and by Kev. H. A. Smith of
Audubon in the evening. Sunday school nt
11 : ) , ) a. m.
St. John's English Lutheran Services In
thn Young Men's Chtistian association
chapel at 11 n. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school
at 0 : ! ' n. m. Young people's meeting nt
7 p. m.
Tiinlty Methodist Preaching nt 10:30 : a.
m. by llev. T. J. Meyers , U.U. , of Mount
Pleasant ; at 7:15 : p. m , by H-v. J. H. CU-
sell , D.D , , of La Porte , Ind. Sunday school
atl-m. Epworth league lit 7 p. in. Class
meeting at U:30 : a. m.
Fifth Avenue Methodist Love feast , 0:30 :
a. in. , led by Uev. W. S. Hooker , O.D.
Preachlnp at 10:30 : a. m. by Kov , 1' . F.
Crce/e , O.I ) . , of Los Angeles , Cul. , and at
$ p. in. by Uov. Wilmot Whlttleld , I ) I ) ,
chancellor of the Northwest university ,
Sioux City. Sabbath school , U in. Class
meeting , 7 p. ra. Kervicos every evening at
8 p. m , during ttto week. C. W. Urowor ,
pastor.
Latter Day Saints Eldnr Columbus Scott
will preach at 7:30 : p. m. at the church , cor
ner Pierce street and Cilon avenue ,
Younit Men's ' Christian Association Uov.
Henry Delong will load the men's meeting at
4 p. m. Addresses will bo made by several
of tbo clorgymcn who nro attending tbo
Methodist conference.
Union Christian Mission Preaching at
10:80 : a. m. by Kov. O. L. Springer , pastor
of the Evangelical chinch.
Overtoil Mission Services at 10:30 : a. m.
Sunday school , 3 p. m , Uotpel meeting , 7:30 :
p. in. , led by Mrs , McAllister , an ox-oftlcor
of the Salvation army.
First Presbyterian Rev , Stephen Phelps ,
pastor. Preaching at 10:30 : a. in. by Kov. T.
H. Cleland , I ) D. , of Springfield , Mo. , tbe
former pastor of this church. Sabbath
school at 1'J in , young people's mooting at
030 ; p. m , At7lU : p. in there will bo a
union meeting of the young people of the
city In this church. Seats free , everybody
welcome.
Broadway Methodist Preaching at the
Hughes block , corner of Park avenue and
Broadway , 10:30 : u. in by Dr. A. J. Kynolt ,
secretary of the Board of Church Exten
sion , S p. in. by Dr J. C.Jackson , Columbus ,
O , Sabbath school 1m. . , Epworth league
vesper services 7 p. in.
Second Presbyterian Preaching at 10:30 :
a. m , and 7:45 : p. in , , Sunday school at 1m. .
Mint Jessie Farnsworth has gone to Ne
braska City to visit Ml s Kiln Lorton ,
Uov Thomas Howlund of Tremont , 111. , Is
In the city , a guest of Key. L. A Hall.
Miss Eva Butcher of Crestou is visiting
Mrs. J. H. Atkins.
A , L. Hopulns , superintendent of the Iowa
lines of the Chicago & Northwestern with
headquarters at Boone , wa in the city yes
terday.
Miss Mary Key it visiting friends In St.
Joseph , Mo.
Mis Mollte Itico returned yesterday from
New Orleans , where sbu spent the winter
vUltlng her iUtnr ,
THE BEE BULLETIN ,
HYuUicr/ur Ormihii ami nrliiffw Id *
( tciirini/ ( /ctfr mid roM.r.
PAQE I.
Miijr Dny In Oermnny.
I'rru Trillin Dimmed ,
Ml I'.irU i\cltril. :
Srimtor 1'lnn'n l.lhol Stilt.
PAan ir.
llnso llntl , preil Itlng mid Other Spiirts.
PAQE III.
WrMrrn Crrrnt Products.
hnkiMl Tiir Its I'lirnlnuiny.
( icnur.itViitliliiRtiin Nc < .
PAGE IV.
Kdltnrml.
Uviitli of AURiiAliiHlCiiiint/e. * " '
PAQE V.
iihn I.Vi > l > trr' Spoerh lit .Alhulen.
Nrlirniik.i l.oeiil No\\ < .
MctluiilUl I.iij men Dmimiul Itecngnltlon.
PAGE VI.
CiHMirll Illiiirs Nou < ,
PAQE VII.
When the Dctegiitoi Aluy UP rolled.
PAQE VIII.
County ( 'iimniUlnm > r l'oiitpin the Nc-
Immlm Ccntriil PriipiMltlon Itcport ,
PAQE X.
Spirited Sketeh of Ituonu County.
Mint tlKimt I.roiin ,
PAQE XI.
ICotlow of I.oe.it Trnilp.
M\i stork , ( iruln stuck nnil Sloney Market * .
Itoul INtnlr Itoilrir ,
PAQE XII.
I.aitVuuk In Oinnliit nclat Circle ! ! .
PAQE XIII.
Noun from the DlKtrlct Court.
Mllktnrn I'riilnst Agulnst the l.lccnio.
tr IMnriitloiuil I'xhllilt.
Itiillioiid llntl l.oeat N'euv.
PAQE XV.
Krhtius froni thn Antu Itooin.
Ihu Ciiiint ) Agi'iit.
PAQE XVIIL
\V vl < l ) Spoiling Itiiiinil I'p.
PAQE XIX.
M. Ouucl'K ( 'inner.
A It'illionit Heroine.
PAQE XX.
Nehrtislt.i I'iietor.Noti'H. . .
lliiMine. . Itlirn < > .i\eilii I'rospectUr Sill-
11 ( If.
Co-Oprnitlic llonu * llnllilln ? .
r/.w.s 1.1111:1.
'ionxiitloiiiit DexrliipinentH Concern ! ! ! ! ; thu
'Manner ol IliiiiilllniVltnrnsrs. .
ln MOINCS , Ii. : , April 30. | Spociul Tele
gram to Til u BtB.j Further developments
lu the contest for witnesses in tbe Frim-
Belvol cuso show that after the arrest by the
police yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheilff
long started to the depot with Miss Jessie
George , with the intention of taking her to
Uedford. Ua kln , with the intention of
nrcvcnttnp this , got i warrant for Long's
arrest on thu charge of assault , mid with n
constable arrested him Just as thu train was
about to pull out.
Lontr , fearing the girl would escape ,
turned her over to Olllccr Page and in
structed him to take her and "Shorty" Nor-
ris. another witness wanted , ou to Uedfoid.
Ofllcer 1'ngo boarded the train with his wit
nesses , and Hasitlns nlso got on board , de
spite the efforts of the Taylor county ofilccr
to prevent him nccommui.vii-tho : uitnusboa.
At Carlisle O.llcer Page , realizing that he
had no jurisdiction to carry prisoners out of
the county , got oil' the train and returned ,
while liuskliiA , with the witnesses , wont ou.
Eailv this morning Sheilff Long and Con-
staDlo Peterson iliovo to iii'liunola , tbo for
mer in search of "Shortj" and his compan
ion , the latter with a warrant for assault uad
tmttcry against Mr. IhiMtins , with Lonq an
plaintiff.
At Indianola Peterson found tbo object of
his Journey and sorvcu the warrant. Has-
I'lns returned at U o'clock this morning.
His trial Is sot for May 'JO , in Justice Living
ston's court , and ball of ? IOO was pivon.
Long was not us successful in ills Ecarcn as
was the constable. It was found that thn
couple had taken a buggy nud driven to Con
ger , and thu pursuer immediately did the
same.
Nou Cnrniito to Mismiiiil.
Jus ie ( Jonrgo is the daughter of William
Nichols of Ivauesville , Mo. Her real nainu
Is Mary E. Nichols nrd she has two sister- . ,
both honest girls. It is presumed that she
is cnroute to Kitnesviilo.
Senator Finn nlso c.imo to Dos Moine *
doy from Ben ford , haying mot Hcsltins at
Indlanoln. ij-norts from liedfonl say Hint
there was n sensation in court whun Senator
Finn came in from Dis Molncs and lllcd
counter nllidavlts to Belvcl's motion for a
continuance , f bowing , i complete contradic
tion of the facts set up by Bulvel , who is
making efforts for n continuance. It is U-
Icged that the witnesses whom Belvol hud
sworn were sick and unable to attend court
on account thereof , had been told by iJelvel
dot to come and lor that reason only did not
attend. The same witnesses declare thitt
they not only will not swear to the facts setup
up by Belvel as to what ho expects to prove
by them , but declare Hint they were not even
acquainted i1th Senator Firm. It is inti
mated that the grand jury has taken up Iho
matter and Bolvol may have n worse charge
to answer th.ui Hoc ) .
Sniiutor Fhm will force the libel cases to
tritit next week if possible.
The plnnr. for the now four-room addition
to the Avenue 11 school homo are rapidly
nciiring completion. The building will tin
neat and attractive , thoiiirh it will cost con
siderably lens than the $10,000 which was
voted. The front will uo of ptosscd brick ,
terra cot in and Mono , and the walli ; will nil
lie fix teen Inches thick. Some of the new
features will bo the olnorvatury , ling polo ,
line stair case and interior Mulsh
{ jtiy Jameson's and Harry Oleason's ball
nines met at the grounds on Second avenue
and Tenth street , yesterday and knocked out
a score of : < 1 to 'J'.l in favor of the Jamesons.
The following were the playen : Jamesons
D. Tinloy , O. Daman , O , Jameson , B.
Archer , K. Uuthorford , H. Dalloy , A. Hobcr ,
L. lledlsou. T. Miles. Ciluasons-H. Clon-
son , D. Smith , P. Jameson. C. Klnnoy , W.
Dailoy , B. Meyers , O. Cavln , L , Shllloy , A.
Knox'
A number of young hopefuls of Atlantic
have oiennlzod a hose teum nud named it In
honor of Thomas Bowman. The hose curt
formerly used by the P. Luoy team of this
city has been newly palntca and will be sent
to them this week ,
Dalboy's band has been engaged to furnish
the music for the democratic convention ,
Lucius Well ) is having plans drawn for a
$10,000 roildonco on his present locution on
Oakland avenue. It will bo erected this
summer.
Omaha ledge No. 2 , Independent Order of
Odd Follows , accompanied by members of
the order from St. Joseph , St. Louis , Denver ,
St. Paul and Omaha , visited Hnwkoyo No.
184 of this city Friday nlgbt. An enjoyable
evening was speut. with music , speeches and
a social time.
A marrlugo license was Issued yesterday to
Louis A , Uuuurud and Mary CoUon , both of
this city ,
Mr. and Mrs , C. T , Stewart have issued
Invitations for a dinner party next Thurs
day evening.
Members of Kobckah Dntrrco ledge No. 3 ,
Independent Order of Odd Follows , are re
quested to meet at Independent Order of
Odd Fellow hall Monday , Mav ' . ' . at 1'J
o'clock , to attend the funeral of Sister Swanson -
son , blO Pierce street. Moot at houio 1 j > .
m , By order of Noble Grand.
A motion for a now trial In the case of the
Oadeu Iron works against P. H , Wind was
Illod ycntorday In tbe superior court. Tbo
plalntllla claim the court erred In allowing
the witnesses Cody , Reynolds , Jilxby , Wind ,
Boson und Sprugue to testify as to the here
power of machinery , on account of their In-
competency to ylvo u valid opinion on the
subject.
mil lllTO EXCIlEl )
Armotl Quanta Stationed in Various PON
tiona of the French Onpitali
PREPARED TO RECEIVE THE ANARCHISTS
Troops from the Suburbs Quartered iu thi
Public Buildings.
SERIOUS TROUBLE EXPECTED TODAY
Throughout the Night Regiments Wort
Being Marched Into Position.
DETAILS ARE MINUTELY ARRANGED
\Vlillo Somn Olllrliil * Do Not Antlrtimtof )
borlulUtlu Otitlirnik Vrt Prccautlonr
Am Tnlirn to Allay thu t'cari
ol tilt ) I'lihllc.
(7 ( < mou
April no. [ Now Yorlf Herald L'abla.
Special to THU HIIK. | Wo have now
reached the ouo of the great 1st of May , and
the ridiculous fright that hat tnkon pauses-
slon of n part of ihu public continues to
grow. However , It seems to huvo spurred up.
the government , which , after its lint days of
weakness , Is now taicing the most oncrKOtto
steps to preserve order.
Information rocolvoJ from the department
of public aaluty up to To'elocK thu evening
strengthens tlio hope that tomorrow will
pass without .serious trouble. Many nrroits
have been made today In lMrl % Marseille * ,
Toulon and Saint Kliumio. From
nil directions troops nro arriving
In Paris and it uoulil appear as
though the authorities dared some outbreak ,
tonight. 1 btill insist ou thu ICuiopuan char
acter of the present viIsts. At Lousonuo ,
Switzerland , the nuau'hists have blown up
the house of the prefect's mother , two kilo
metres from the city. At Koine tonight tin
explosion iu front of the Moisluo naluco hai
thrown the city Into u puulc ana
patrols circulate through Iho streets and at
Ooort , Portugal , ihe danger U considoiod
gic.it. It may be interesting to the Herald's ,
rosdet's to know how this gieat city of Pnrl
is protected against the dangers of a riot.
Iluu the I'mNi.nit AMI rroK-ctril.
1 have obtained my information every
where from the nolieo , the nimy and tha
goyernment , nnd hoio 11 the result : The
measures huvo been adopted in common by
the minister of w.ir and the minister of the
intoner it Paris the piofect of pallco ha
an understanding with Goncrnl Swosscr , tLo
military governor of the city. Besides tl o
giirdlens Do lu Palx the ordinary policemen
and the ginnde rpptiblicalno the old gcud *
nrmened , there hai been brought from tba
suburbs n certain number of regiments ol
cavalry , which will Uo added to the troops ot
the gnrrlson.
Hero Is the actual Gnrrlson force : At tha
Bcslncro barracks , six companies of the Sov >
cnty-sixth reglircnt of the line ; at the mllU
tary school , t\\o battalions of the
ti , . battalion
Thirty-nln regiment r.nd ono
talion of tno Forty-sixth ; at the
New Franco barracks , two companies ol
nmrino iutuntry ; at the Gluten. , do Au uar.
tacks , two battalions of the Thiily-lim
rou'imcnt mid eight companies of marina In-
faulty ; ut tlio Penthiovro ontracks , the
Thirty-sixth rccimcnt ; at Iho Ncuily bar
racks , thrco comutinica of the Ono Hundred
and Thirtieth nndtwo biiltulions of the Onl
Hundred and Pifteentli regiment.
At iho Ton re i lies barracks thcro nro two
battalions of tlio l llh regiment ; ft th <
Kourt-lno ban neks four companicM % . ' tha
117th regiment ; at the Babylon buruuels tha
Forty-sixth rou'imcnt. Of the cavalry th <
Sixth cuirnssbrs und the Twenty-second
and Twonlj-seventh drufoons tomorroxv willi
occuoy the court yards ol tno I'alnls dfl
Lelysee , the ministry of tbo Interior , tha
PnluU Dourbin and the Palais Luxembourg.
This evening the Twenty-second hussars ,
the Fifth chasseurs uud Iho Ninth dragoons
will diivo from the suburbs. In order not to
alarm the public , these throe regiments will
arrive bctwco'n mldnlgnt nnd U a. in. , and-
will come lu rtin.ul detachments.
mii : VISIT IAII.II ) ,
Oueen Victoria Disappointed In Ilnr I'lt'li
to llrln Iltir ( irrmiin Ki-IalloiiN.
| Coj/ilyJilcl | Iflllti Jin' * Hunt > i llfinrU.\ \
OtiiMHi > r , April ! 10. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to THIS BKIS.J It is fcorcd
that \\hen the queen leaves on Mondny for
Flushing Hlio will tuk away rather bltter-
Hueut mcinoiics of her visit hcio , ono of her
most cborishod objects in coming being to.
bring ubuut a friendly meeting some would
sap u icconcillntion between her daughter ,
the Empress Ftcdotick , und her grandson ,
the young L'inpcior of Germany , That object
the has not accomplished. Although the
umporor passed Ihrough Frankfurt u few
hours before the queen's arrival ho did not
change his plan of travel so as to see Ilia
uupust grandmother , then ut Hamburg , but
ha found ample tlmo to Inipict the work In
progress for the dufeniui of iho Soar
valley. Nor has ho visltod Darin *
sta.lt during the queen's ' stay.
The hurt led dopartuio of the empress
Frederick isatlilbulud by local scoflirs to
the cracked chimes In the belfiy of Ibo
SchlosH , whereas the .Neves palaU was
crowded when she stujed. U is tij lug to
listen to u hi mn every quurtur of an hour ,
especially when rung out by tuneless bolls.
IIow deeply tha queou has set her mind on
restoring peace In the Imperial Ccrmun fam-
lly may bo guessed fiom the fact thut partly
to avoid indiscretion * nnd partly to bring
sentiment to bear on her daughter , fcbo ur-
langcd that the llrat inroling with Iho cm-
pros should luke place lu the giouuus of tto :
Alice hospital , Thcra wore no earls in the
hospital at the tlmo. Joco was the only wlt-
ness of the meeting. Whatever that Intelli
gent animal may know of tbo conversation
bet\\oen tbo queen and Jbo empress ho say
nothing ,
The youthful grand duke enjoys pure
health. It is fortunate perhaps that tbo
queen did not see him ihu other day , sliding
down the banister of the grand stair cose lu
his own paluuo. The youth will have his
lllng.
Jocko , the queen's favorite whlto donkey ,
disgraced himself tbe other day , Ho llally
refused to drug the royal inlsticss ana .her
Jjaih chair over Iho rugged stones on the
Hosnnhoche road.
I'lro Kucord.
LITTI.K HOCK , Ari : . , April ao. A blare wai
discovered in Klchard Fletcher's cotton shed
lonlebl and hulf n block of cotton ware
houses und sheds were burned. Tbo Icites
aggregate t.W.UOO ; Insuninco , 130,000. W. H.
Hvuud , u bystander , was struck oy bile ol
cotlon and hud his back btOKOn , i na IV !
feared he will die.
