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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1892)
T / X r 1 PRRT ONE 1HE EEPKGES 1 TO 8 TWEN1V-SECOND YEAH. OMAHA , SUNDAY MOKNING , , | [ UjE 26 , 1892-S1XTEEN 1'A.GKS. NUMBEll 8 OLD IM GIVING OUT Gladstone is No Longer Able to Bear the Brunt of Active Politics. RUMOR THAT HE IS GOING TO TIIE LORDS In Order to Escape tbo Hard Work of Com mons Ho Will Take a Pearago. PROGRESS'OF THE BRITISH HUSTINGS Extremely Favorable Outlook Just Now for Gladstone's ' Doming Into Pow r. STANLEY IS CERTAIN OF ELECTION lie U ItumiliiK for a London Kent In tlio Liberal Union Intercut Tlio nitron ' Will Slay nt Wlniliur Koinn lime. /rtmei Oonli'l TJciweiU LONPOX , Juno 25. fNow York Ilorald Cable Special to TUG Ben. | For some weeks post there bos boon a rumor afloat in London to the offoot that Gladstone Intends to take refuge in the House of Lords after the approaching general election. It is not at nil unlikely that Disraeli Is not partic ularly anxious to become a poor , but the tlmo bis arrived when ho could no longer stand the hard work aud Into hours of the House of Commons , and had either to have the ad vantage of the leisure affnrdod by the upper house or to retire from nctlvo politics alto gether. Gladstone ilnds himself in much the same position now. ' Although his health Is BUrprtsltiRly good for a man of hU ORO , still the inevitable Infirmities of 81 years nro press ing heavily on him. Ills physical streiiRth is falling and ho Is growing very deaf. His eyesight Is also giving him way. His election campaign in Scotland will bo com pressed within the narrowest limits. We all know that even if ho came into power his reign must bo brief. By removing himself to the House of Lords It may bo somewhat prolonged , but In any case ho cannot occupy a prominent position in public life for moro than n year or two tt the longest. All Uccnploil with Kloctiom. Meanwhile the din of the general election Is hoard all over the land. The season is virtually over. Very few leaders of society are Issuing moro Invitations , and tha thea ters are getting ready to close. Some of them might well have boon shut , up weeks ago. MombOrs of Parliament have gene to their constituencies , a Journey from which n good many nro never likely to re turn. turn.How How is tbo battle going ) At present It is impossible to say. The conservatives will lese some of their seats In the rural districts ; the liberal-unionists will nlso suffer. A scarcely see in what direc tion ihcso losses are lo be inudo up. If some of the EnclUn boroughs also pronounce for Glndatonc tha fate of the unionists will bo scaled 'for the moment , but the contest would have to bo fought all ever again In n few months bonco. Stiinlcy'H Clninvcfi. Stanley has decided to stand in ono of the .London constituencies in the liberal- unionist Interest. Ho explains in an nddrcnss how ho became an Ameri can citizen aiid why ho resumed bio birthright of English citizenship. Ho Is dead against an Irish Parliament. I think his chances of being elected are good , for his nnmo and reputation , are very powerful among all classes and his great knowledge of Africa will render him very useful In Parlia ment , The first election will take place Monday , July 4 , for the English buroughs. Tholr decision will Inlluonco tbo others. There fore each party Is extremely anxious to kcoro. The queen will remain at Windsor until the result is known and a now ministry formed. Even if the conservatives win the ny Sills bury will have to reconstruct his ministry. Tbo queen , therefore , keeps near "nt hand. When everything Is settled she -.vlll geek renoso for tha tlmo In the Isle of Wight , A Mi\imii : or PAKI.UMEXT. ASSAIJt.Tii : > . Ho U Struck by' " StunoTlirown by Illdilun Kiininy. Loxnosf , Juno 25. Gladstono. while driv ing through Chostcrjaday to attend a mootIng - Ing of tbo liberal club , was struck by a Hying Mono near tbo eye. Ho nnnouncod his de termination to attend the meeting regardless of the accident , and was cheered lustily by the crowd who witnessed the deed. The mo tives of tno stone thrower arc not known. Slnco the llrst report of the assault on Mr. Gladstone was roeoivad It has boon ascer tained that the guilty person Is a woman , nnd that the missile which she employed was a largo piece of gingerbread. The giugor- urcrul was thrown with considerable fbrco and struck Mr. Gladstone on the nose Just bjneath the left eye and then glanced up ward , grazing the aged statesman's eye and causing him much pain , Mr. Gladstone en dured crpat dlHcomllturo throughout his ilrlvo to the plaoo where the mooting was holil. As the pain Increased ho brgan to car that the organ w.usorloily Injured aid decided to seek medical assistance as teen as possible. When Mr , Gladstone arrived at the head quarters of the liberal club two doctors were Immediately summoned. They made a euro- ful examination and tojnd that the Injured eye was considerably inllimod and the skin on the noao was prazod , Tnoy applied some alleviating romadlos nnd aucuoadod In moderating the pain which tlio patient was Buffering. Afler copiously bathlntr bis eye with a until prescribed by tha doctors , Mr. Gladstone felt aomawnat relieved and decided to address the meeting , In splto of tbo disturbing Incident whlcu marked his visit to C'lOKor ' , Mr. Glvlnoio made a spirited speech which W < M applauded throughout and at its close iho speaker received an ovation Dr. Gladstone complained of Iho dlfllculty which ho experienced \ reading certain quotations during his speech , and when tic bud llnlihod speaking ho found that his injured eye hud become very painful ; becom ing irritated by tbo use it had boon put to Mr. Gladstone again sought the assistance of the doctors aud thov made another exam ination , Apparently the Injury which had s been Intllotod to the eye was considered to be serious ououuh to warrant tbo suftoror In taking the groutoU precaution to piovont any serious oonsoqudiicoi so Mr. GlaJ-itono tilonco repaired to the oflljo of an oculist nnd placed hlmsolt In his bauds for treat- luent. luent.When When Mr. GlaJitouo arrived at the hall In which tha mooting was held ho was glvou an oyntlon , tha nudlcnco cheering , yelling nnd waving hats nmi inndkcrchlols , nnd every way showing their admiration lor their great loader. The cut on Mr , Gladstone's face wns plainly vtilblo. In the courao of his remarks Mr. Gladstone showed thrtt thcro was not any doubt in his mind that the man who had piundod htm had done so from ranllce. Ho said tha opponents of Iho liberals - orals were fighting thorn xvlth the weapons of intimidation , the Invention ot religious bigotry. Hoaildod : "For the Urn time In our bis'ofv iho prime mlnistor Is a lira- brat.d in Iho land , " I.VTIIITAIMI : : : > VIOTOIUA. llnn.ilo Hill nn d Wllil U'cit Show llcforo n Itoyal AuilliMirr. LONDON , June 2. " > . When Buffalo Bill's troup arrive i at Windsor they were greolod by a great crowd , which had galhorod about Iho railway station and Ilnod Iho streets along which the nrocjsslon pusoJ. The party was lustily ohoarod througoout its progress at Windsor castle. On entering iho archway Messrs. Cody nnd Salisbury were received by Major Gon- ornl Sir John C. McNclll , K. C. B. , who snld that the q\ieen was anxious to vlow from her window the entry of the troop into the arena , so Buffalo Bill , at the head of the inolcly procession of cowboys , Indians , Cossacks aud South American guachns , paraded under the queen's windows nnd aftnr performing several maneuvers , pro ceeded to tha plaoo selected for the exhibi tion. tion.Tho The arena which Incod the east terrace , was a largo open space of beautiful turf. Tbo grounds had been onclojod with hurdles Irlnxnsd with rod bunting and In tbo cantor of the tcrraco a small pavllllon , surmounted by Iho royal arms , had boon erected. The spaces on either stdo were crowded with aristocratic parsonages , a special train hav ing brought a number of tbo queen's guosls lo the castle. Victoria Arrive * . Promply at the hour llxod for the show to commence , the queen came forth from the castle , attended by Pnncojs Beatrice and her children and Prlncoss Christian. She entered a little pony carriage led by a groom and attended by two gillies and some Indian Eorvnnts , and tub party Ihcn proceeded to Ibo pavjjlion. The queen was alllrcd In a black dross of the plainest doscripticn and were a queer looking straw bonnet. Arriving near the pavilion the queen was carefully lifted from her carriage and wnlicod , with the aid of a stick which she carried , lo thereat which had been prepared for hotin Iho conlor of the paulllon. When the royal parly had sallied in tholr places a signal was glvou and the entertainment was at once begun. Nolo Salisbury , the manager of the Wild Wostshow , was Introduced to the queen and stood by her iitdo explaining each act as it was performed. The queen was in the bjst of humor and appeared lo be greatly inlor- oslcd in the many strange sights which sho. witnessed. She nltoU Salisbury many ques tions and said that it was a wonderful show. She admired Iho daring and brilliant riding of the cowboys best of all , and was especially delighted with their work on uctllnsomo bucking ponies. Sbo was much Impressed by the wonderful management and Informed Salisbury that she had never before scon such horsemanship. At the end of Iho performance she rc- quoslcd lhat "Buffalo Bill" and Major BurKe bo presented to hor. bho complimented Buffalo Bill very highly and presented him with a largo gold seal containing bar mono- pram , surrounded by the words of the royal motto "Honio Salt qul mal y ponss , " the whole being surmounted by the impanat crown. She guvo Mr. Salisbury a scart pin consisting of her initials studded with diamonds and also surmounted by tha imperial crown. Her 'Majesty Again divot Thiink * . The entire show wont without n hitch , in fact , nil who took part in the exhibition per formed their various feats hotter than usual. Aflor Buffalo Bill aud his party had de parted from the castle und were already seated in tbo special which was to boar them to London , Sir Henry Ponsonby , pri vate secretary to her mujesly , and S.rJohn O'Neill arrived at the station to again con voy the queen's compliment ! to Buffalo Bill and his companions and to nssuro them lhat Iho aucon was highly pleased with the entertainment which they had provided for her pleasure. LONDON TIN.VNCIAL IIUVIUW. l.ltllo ltU8lnoeii'rraii iicteil Yeatenliiy O\\lii ti > the IVtirinVe.itlier. . LONDON' , J'.ino2 , ) . [ Now York Herald Cable Special toTinBiE.J Abssnco of business has characterized the / > tock market today , while the exchange has presented a compar atively dosonoJ appearance , man } ' members regarding Saturday , during the summer months , as quite an off day. Hiports that further amounts of gold are likely to leave the bank for Uuisiu , caused consols to give way } ( per cent. Indian rupee paper im proved } { to p per cent. Homo railways have been moro or loss depressed from the opening to tha close , and there bavo boon few sales , absonca of support being the main causo. Nearly a general decline is estab lished , Including 1 par cent In London nnd Southwestern , Jf per cent in Northeastern nndVo ( " percent in most of tbo others , the llnnl quotations bolng about the worst. American railways bavo boon very much neglected , and prices had a drooping ten dency la conscquanco , without , however , uolni ; actually Hat. Louisville fc Nashville and Atculspn closed one-half of 1 per cent lower and most of the others one-eighth to one-fourth of 1 per cent , CamrJIan I'aclllo Is n fraction hollar , while U rand Trunk has barely maintained yesterday's prices. With regard to forourn railway * , Mexican are un changed and Argentine lines are lower in n few Instances. Miscjllanoous securities have been very little dealt In , Tlrjro has boon little or no demand for money , with an un- dlmlnlsbod supply of floating capital , so that abort loans hava boon obtained nt from one- fourth to onu-hulf of 1 per cent. Although bills have again boon scarce , the discount market hast been slightly lirmer , two anil throe months' piper bolng quoted at soven- clghttu of 1 poroont. : ITIU .ir.ntic. Davenport Streets Flooiloil anil Muny Itiul- lu'Kt lluiiHi't Hnlnml , DAVCNTOUT , la. , Juno 2. ' ) . [ Special Telo- grnm to Tim BBE , ] The Mississippi reached hlKh water mark here tonight , iho streets nud lower business bousoi nro IboJoJ. KUU- ' lories are closed iu Davenport , Hock Island and Mollno aud all street car lines are threatened. Tno ontlro lo.vor portion of Hock Island is liable to overflow by the breaking of the dyko. Th i wntsr Is several tout nbovo the homes of 11,030 pioplu and n break moaus great d-umije in this vicinity. Attnchuil liy Orixlllnrt , Bvrov , Colo. , Jauo 35. | Sooslal to Tun Buu. ] The. Block of goojs of U E. Gray bus boon uttuohtd by croallor * for ( O.UOJ. WILL ASSIST ITALY Emperor "William Pledges Her Support to Maintain Her Military Strength. IT IS NECESSARY FOR EUROPE'S ' PEACE Italy's Ministar of Foreign Affairs Talks to Newspaper Man. BISMARCK'S ' TRIUMPHAL PROGRESS It Ends at Munich , Whore Ho is Enthusias tically Beoaived , PREPARING FOR A VISIT FROM CHOLERA St. rctcrsbnrp Alurnu-il Over n Threatened Ontlirrnk ol the Drvnil DUcnir Precau tion * liclnf ; Tiikcn Noxrj from tlio I'lttliurluml. 1 by Xcw Yoili Assnt atcil BmtuN , Juno i5. ! The Interviews between Signer Briu , Italian minister of foreign affairs , Chancellor von Caprlvi nod the cm poror resulted in n promise of Gorman sup port for Italian IInances on condition that the Italian army and navy bo sustained at their present strength. King Humbert proposed n largo reduction in tbo army , reported to bo as much as 50,000 men , pleading absolute financial necessity for such a reduction. The ompcror succeeded In persuading him against making any reduction , mainly through plodglnp the assistance of the loading banks of Germany In nn operation for the purchase of existing Italian bonds , and also , it re quired , the assistance of u syndicate to take n now Italian loan. A German banking syn dicate has lone ucon silently but patiently operating to distribute throughout Germany largo amounts of Italian loans. The opera tions have boon fostcrod by soerot prompt ings from the foralga oftlc3 , which soonn to regard the absorption of Italian bonds as a subsidy to a needed ally. I'rogpcctH of I'criiiunont lc.ico. The prospsot of parmanonl poaoa Is the strongest factor toward obtaining moro money for Italy and was frequently referred to in the intorvlows. In on Interview that Slptnor Brln accorded t' n number of journalists , prior to his startIng - Ing on his return to Hun3 yoitarday , ho said that ho could foraioa nothing that wai for a long tlmo to disturb the p acaful relations of European powers. When asked whether it was true that the czar had Invited Emperor Francis Joseph to a conference at Sttlrnl- wlcc , or Shatsk , Signer Brln cautiously ad mitted that ho had hoard something concernIng - Ing the subject , adding that the arrangements were still a matter of rewvo. Ho hoped , however , that If a conference occurred be- wocn the czar aud the omparor the boU re sults would follow. Signor Brln declined to < ay anything as to the financial position of Italy , except that , the now Italian ministry would bo strengthened by the friendly attituda of the Gorman government. According to the foreign olllco here , Italy will bo financially strengthened until she has tlmo to arrange her affairs. The otnpcror's ' resolution to maintain the credit of Italy for tno sake of the triple alliance constitutes a loading clo- incut toward restoring financial order. Ulsiuurok'H Triumphal Progress. Bismarck's triumphal progress reached its climax tonight at a recaption given in his honor at the Kathhauso at Munich. The prince was never papular in Bavaria during his tenure of olWce , out slnco his fall , and especially slnco his opposition to tbo em peror , bis popularity has boon greatly en hanced. The prluco regent of Bavaria and all of the royal farallv loft Munich in order to avoid giving the prince a reception , but before going the regent directed the organ izers of tbo lotos in the piinco's honor to spare nothing to inuko them successful. At the banquet given nt the Kathhauso , all tbo k'uests brimmed over with enthusiasm. Prince Bismarck expressed his thanks for Iho reception given him. Ho hoped that peace would continue to ba ussuro.1 tho'em pire uy ino oxiumg alliances , a manor which was of special import in connection with tbo security of the Bavarian frontier. Every impsrlal government , ho said , was In duty bound to promote an Imperial policy in harmony with the national tradition. Tbo prince hero called for "hocus" for the re- tent o' Bavaria. These were given with a good will by all present and the assemblage then Joined la the staging of ' 'Die Wacht am Uholn. " Crltlclroil tlio Umporur'n 1'ollny. Some allusion In the speech plainly Indi cated Prtnco Bismarck's dovlra to convoy the Impression that the policy of Emperor William and Chancellor von Caprlvi was a failure and menaced the future of Bavaria as it did that of the other parts of tha om- piro. It Is bMlovod that tuo ro ont of Bavaria will moot Prince liUmarcIt privately at Kb- slngon , where the ex-chancellor is now ijoinf. I'ho regent is thoroughly on rapport with Prince Bismarck. . The projected economic entente between Germany and Hussia has collapsed under the combined opposition at St. Petersburg of the mlnistor of flnanoa and the minister of war. The question 011112 before tha coun cil of St. Potoribur after the czar's return to Copenhagen from the Kiel Interview. It Is understood that the czar commended the establishment of an ontontn. Germany offered to make a fractional reduction in tbo duties on oaroaU lu return for roJuco.l dutioi on German iron and coal imported into Russia , Tlm Russian council , backed by the minister's veto , objected to making any concessions to Germany , so a commercial entente between the two cojnlrloa for a long tlmo to como is hopeless. I'oiiriui Outbreak of C'liolnr.i. Alarming advices cotao from St. Peters burg , showing that ttrnt city Is preparing for an outbreak of cholera. The medical department of tbo ministry of the In terior has issued Instructions giving special Information as to the course to follow in caio of an Invasion of Asiatic cholera. In the chief towns special commissions of doctors have bsou ordoroil to bo formoJ to carry out sanitary measure ) . The commUnlons will bo empowered to re quire homtfholilors to koap tholr promises clean and to cnforca the sanitary measures In tbo town. Funds will bo plucoa ut tholr dlspoial to allow thorn to take the requisite measure * for safety among tlio uoar. All now coiner * to the towns will bo subjected to an examination , and all who show symptoms ' cholera will bo Isolated. Unusual coromonloi of thoio who die from the disoaia will bo rigorously curia' od. The clothing of the sick will bo uurnod und the houses will bo dlilofoctod. The commis sion * must keep thn jnYbttc informed a * to the progress and proportions of the epidemic and advlsa the populaca how to re pel the dlsoasn. The fuiino-is'knd precision of the government order is iiKcly to strike the pub lic with the sajso tli'aV n great epidemic is Impending. The emperor Is nt Stettin , whcro ho is launching the warship Aviso. Ho will re turn to Kiel on Tuoiday and will then start on a mouth's voyaRoto Norway. rJHfEZVKr < ia "au rauxvitt r. ArriingciininU DclHg Completed for the .Selection if u t'rcnlilont. ICopvrfcMttJ tSliJ HUM Oor.li i fiennt'.t. ' I LA GUVTIM , Venezuela , ( via Galveston , Tex ) JunoW. illy Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald Special to Tun Bnu.1 Vlco President Vlltegivs , who has boon acting as chief magistrate of.-tho republic since cx- Prcsldont Palacio has led the capital , Is hard at work forming a now cabinet to act until the old congroo , which has1 bnon called to moot , shall have elected a president and established n constitutional regime. Ho has Benin warship to.Cu'racoa no that ox-Presi dent Rojas Paul may bo brought back to Venezuela with duo honor. VAU-UIUSO , 'Chill , ( via Galveston , Tox. ) , Juno & > . [ By Moxlc.au Cable to tno New York Herald Special to Tim Bnn. } The funeral csrainon os of the 'dead ox-minister of foreign affairs , Senor Manuel Antonio Malta , wnroof the mast Itnpatlng character. While the funeral cortago was on Its way last night to the hall where the body of tbo * doadstatesman lay In state , n number cf ox- oflloers or Bnlmacodh'a array , who were In o restaurant , bojnn to shout "down with Malta , " and other opprobrious epithets- The people were aroused to a state of frenzy by this action , tnd throats were made to sack tbo roxtauranti In which the Balma- cedasts were and tbo police had much diffi culty In rouralntntr thorn. There is much complaint at the loss of lifo aud property in the vicinity of Santiago. In a recant issue El Ferro Carrll demands that the government shall give Immediate attention to this question ) and It alleges that thn police are both corrupt aud luofllciout. ELECTED J. A. WILLIAMS. SucccHor to County Commissioner Tlm mo I'unllly Chosen. J. A. Williams ofElk'horn was elected county commissioner , vlc'o Gcorgo C. Tlmmo , deceased , at a mooTtlde of the appointing commission held ut , the court house last night. The cominlsslpa consists of Connlv Judge Ellor , County. Treasurer Iroy and County Clerk Sackott.f The meeting was emphatically a star chamber session and the object of so much secrecy was to orov'ent THE Bcu from ob taining the result of its deliberations. Tbo choice for the vacant oDIco lay between Mr. Williams , W. G. Wlvltmoro and J. H. Ingram of Valley and Mr. foy.os of Waierloo. It required eleven ballots before Mr. Williams was declared the winner. Kiiimus C'ltyjn rrograui. KASSVS CITI' , Mol , Juno 23 , Track fast ; attendance very larg.1 ? First race , flvo-oWhths of u mlle : /.oolite > > on , Fulry second ! Jlebceca third. Tlmo : Second race , thrcX-nuartors. n. mlle : Ijysiinor wonyL'efooli.s Second , 11 ay Oheator- third. Tuiioi - v _ , :8i/ , Third race , mnfa'ilxtcuntuti ot u in Ho : In- noviillon won , CJliiwt Dance second , Tlianu third. Time : 5SU-J. Fourth race , ono u sixteenth inlics : Carter II won. I'oarl .second , Oillo 1 ! third. Time : i:5l : : i-5. I'lfth race , half mile : Kate Chu- won , Art ies second , Heck third. Time : 445. . Sixth r.ico. llvo-olzllth of a mlle : Viola Hello won , I'riink Phillip * second , I'listlmo third. Time : 1104 U-5. Seventh race , match race half mile : American Hey won. Joe IKossom second. Tlmo : KJ. KJ.xo o xo viffLixis nns ISDIAS. Important Sioux Council Will JJo IIclil Uniler Cuthollc JVnsplcos. WASHINGTON , D. C. , June 21. [ Special Telegram to Tnn JBec. ] What is expected to provo ono of jibe most important Indian ' councils ever hold.has'boon arranged to meet on the Big Sioux reservation , near Forest City , S. O , during the twook commencing July 4. It will embrace all the Indian tribes in the northwest and , will bo hold under the direct auspices of tha Catbotio church. Bishop Marlv ot South .Dakota will bo in charge of tbo exorcises , and many distinguished Catholic clergymen will bo present. The purpose of Ibe council is lo consider Iho'educational , moral and indus- trial'progross nud necessities of Ibo Indians , and il is intoadod ttf make it an important stop toward facilitating tholr civilization. Complolo harmonyjhas been reslornd between twoon the Catholic church and the govern ment Indian bureau.and on that account the Catbolio clergyman 'aro entering inlo Iho preparations for tuls-council with moro than ordinary enthusiasm , This will bo tbo ilrsi general council ot the Indians ever hold under tbo direct ausploes of the church , and much importance is attached to it by the Washington authorities IliirrUon Ouuutv Huleeateii , > MISSOUIU VAU.KY , la. , Juno 24. [ Special Telegram to THIJ Btfc. | The republicans of Harrison county met In county convention in this city toJay and selected eleven delegates - gates to represent jtto 'county in the state convention , also olofon lo attend tbo con gressional convention for tbo Ninth district. No Instructions were given the delegates , but it is pretty thoroughly understood that tbo congressional delegates are favorable to the nomination of Hon. George F. Wright of Council Bluffs us candda | < o for congress. I'ollllciil'Note * . The Toxa > . third party nominated a state ticket at Dallai , with iT. C. Nugent for gov ernor. Mr. Cleveland bastannounood his inten tion of spending the Bummer nt Gray Gables. Ho went fishing yesterday. Hon. Acilal E. Stevenson was welcomed homo from Chicago , by 0,000 people lu a pro cession a mile aud a bait long. Hon. Wbitoiiiw Hold , nod U. O. Mills aroal Ophir farm. Mr. Holdthinks ; tbo democrats' free trade planlc w U jprovo futal to tholr ticket. M. C. Burko.of the $ qw York Irish-Amer ican club has rocolyna notes from Benjamin ' Harrison and Wiiltela'U-'RoiU thanking the club for 1U assistance ac'MlnnoapolIs. At Keno , Nov. . tlio third party , composed of advocates of free silver , mat and adoptuA a platform shaking off old party Uo and organizing Iho "iroo 'aUvcr partj' of Ne vada , " , The Notv York delegates were held up by a reporter at Plttf bun ? . ' Moro or less dis gust was forcibly o prnzeed by tbo Tammany mqmbers at the result pf' their trip to Chicago cage , General Dan Slcules was vary em- phiuio In bis ramai'lis , but said lie would work for the ticUot , I llriulntrcct'B Grain OUK , June 31. Special to B'raabiroot'a rojy > rt practically the same situation so far as general trade It concerned as existed a weak OKO , Renewed reports ot favorable -crop prospscts In some of Iho. heavy grata bearing states , smaller < ; " teurancoi than expected and llit- loss homo and foreign speculative Inquiry tend to.ntt'l ' further deprojs prices for wheat while Indian corn la higher. Exports of wheat , Including flour u * wheat , from 11 our seaports this weak , as wlrod to Brad , street's equal 2,43r. J bmuoU.nxalnst : iy : l , . U40 bushels lusi wpok and , IVJ\,1U \ lu the IlUc week of Id'Jl ' , KxporU of Indian corn equal MU.OOJ bushels , comnared with UI6t 17 uu hela in the weoir u year ao. CLOUDS IN THE SKY Little Spsoks Obicuro the the Bright Blue of Europa's ' PpHtical Iloavcn. HUMBERT WORKED WILLIAM EASILY Diplomatic Manoeuvre by Whio'a Italy So * ctuod Germany's Financial Assistance. WHEN ENGLAND COMES ON THE SCENE Her Oolonial and Balkan Interests the Sub- J2ct of Sotua Concern , FRANCE'S LATEST DIPLOMATIC SCANDAL Cniitiilu llnrun of the Aiuorlrnu Army ClmrKOil with Soiling Stolen Jnlonim- tluu to ( lornuiny niul Itnly Ho Nut liello\u AiiicrlcniiH. [ CopurluMal IKK tin James Oonlrw neit'ifSC.1 I'AIIIS , Juno 2 , " > . [ Now York Herald Cable Special to Tun BBC. ] Tlioro nro dark clouus on tbo political horizon , and for the llrsttlmo within u long period the visits of inonarobs to each ether have acquire a se rious political significance. In icgard to King Humbert's visit to Ber lin It Is known that the sovereigns had qavoral loaf ; tutors-lows and that Mltiliilster Caprlvi had many conferences with the for eign minister * . According to dispatches which have como from both Berlin and Homo those conferences and Intorvlows hava pro duced 30U10 decisive results , Quietly Coerced Him. King Humbert , wo arc told , asked Emperor - poror William to instruct Gorman bankers to giro Italy some substantial assistance in her financial crisis , to which tha cmporor Is said to have replied it was out of his power to ronJor assistance to the Italians. In this way Is explained King Humbert's sudden resolution to ask England for n subsidy , in return for which ho expressed his willingness - ness to grant her whatever advantages she may dcslro In the Mediterranean. Wo are assured that this diplomatic strolco produced a great Impression on the ouiporor , and im pelled him to docldo in favor of assisting Italy with money or-otherwise. This is Just what took place at Berlin , and lu those facts \vo sco an explanation of the dispatches that htivo boon passing to and fro between tbo various European capitals and that has caused such a stale of nervousness in the political world. ' Whom ICiiKlaml Coinca In. As political events the successive visits of the Baluan sovereigns to London are of apodal significance. Scarcely had tbo prince of Bulgaria gene when the king of Romania arrived. Family reasons wore given as the pretext for both visits , but the truth is that tha British minister desired to Icaru the truth InTogard to English lulluonoo in the Balkans. 'Franco Is entirely at ease la regard to her colonli.1 possessions , though discussions with England are increasing- every day. In Morrocco England has loit influence , and has failed to obtuiu the object of her wishes. In central Africa , on the ether hand , she has won considerable advantage. Several dis turbing rumors arij being circulated in re gard to the situation in Africa , but the truth seems to bo that In vloiv of tha upproacliing general election the BrltUh government is doing its utmost to arouse tha national patriotism. Another Dlplomntlr Scandal. Another scandal has como to light. Two employe * of tbo ministry of marine have been arrested on the charge of stealing doc uments relating to the mobilization of the float. From certain nroola In possession of the authorities it seems clear that the docu ments wore loaned to a foreign diplc- mast , who photographed them , and after returning the originals , sold the photographs to the ambassadors of Germany and Italy. An ofllcial investigation has been made , and it is stated that the diplomatist photographer Is Captain Borup , a military attache of the United States legation. Ono of the thieves , named Grande , was arrested as ho was on tori tie Borup's residence on the Avcnuo Marcoau , and ho than had in bis pos session tuo.stolon document. I ought to say that Captain Borup has not a very good rep. utation in military circles. Think iho Americana fle , Thcro Is a widespread rumor , though up to the present nothing has occurred to justify it , that , the French government has demanded bis recall. The United States legation | bas Issued an ofllcial nolo to the press In which it compliments Borup and saystbaro Is no truth In the story about him , and ho has no connection with cither Italy or Germany , for my part I hope the truth will bo brought to-light , but I must say that no ofllcial of tbo French govornmon' , bo- llovcs the statements which have boon muao by the United States legation , In the Chamber of Deputies M. do Froolnot delivered a npooch in regard to the recent trouble between ofllcors of the army , and in words that wora applauded by the ontlro chatnoor ho maintained that all the ofllccrs in the French army were Frenchmen nud nothing else , and that at no tlmo has there been any question as toaholr religion. do MnrcH HUH In I'rlHiin. The marquis do Mores is still In prison , but it Is likely that ho will bo released pending his trial. Ills wlfo will probably visit him today. . JACQUES ST. Cuiiu , JIuilo ABiilnut I In ) Military At- tiifliu of tlio American Legation Donluil , ICopi/rloMwl ISO ! liuJainti Uunhn Hennett. ] PA m s , Juno 2o. | Now York Herald Cable Special to Tin : Bin.J Captain Borup , U. S. A. , attacho to the legation , who has boon accused in tbo French press of furnishing confidential information received from French authorities to European govern ments , was Interflowed by a Herald corre spondent this ovontng. Ho tpoko lu a frunli , manly way , saying ; "I dou't want exonera tion nothing I have dona calling for exon eration I merely want equity before the law. I don't even know the mun Grantor , who accutos mo. All I have done has been abso lutely within my legitimate dutlnn , as mili tary attache of the United States legation , toward friendly power * . Jt U abso lutely false tbiu I bavo communicated any Information obtained by mo to representative ! uf foreign governments. If tula man a aye ho ha * old confidential new to me ho Is simply using mo as cover , bo- cauio it would bo loss incriminating to soil such Information to the United Statot than to Germany. I have uover hud any relation * of the kind implied by tuo charges with THE BEE BUl pJIN. ir nJ/itr/or Omlhtuirl rfolil\ nifr.'d juA mirmcr. iMffs. j , VTM\ I. < lH < Mono to Itrcomnn lc'J ' 1 ( leriimn.v Will Alii Ituly * , ' OlnniU In iiiroio : | > rolltlcul4 { \ Meeting of the .tlon.irclis , \ * S. An OutKliIrr Wins tlio Derliy.V > .4 Diul Cliirko Drfriitu Omilni. : V1 Iteiitlt oTiin An rul.MUtnki * . H. After u Nu\v York .Mi\n , Noliraakii I'olldciil N'eivn , I'liul Viimlcrtoort Declares Himself. 4. IMItorliiliituI Coinmenl. n. Oinilm'ii fonrlli ofInly. Itcil Hot KiiglUli I'olltlcii. Almost 1'ollouoil DUoii. II. Council lilting Noun , 7. l.ust U i-ek In Soeirty. MutcliliiK the ItlM'f. 8. Wc.itirr ] Crop lliillrtln. 10. < ! nssli | of the Theatem. Aininerlcit'H I'ubllu SvliooU. AVIutt tlio School .Mii'ums Are 11. Oniiili I'H Tr.ulo ItoMowoil , l.Ue Slock , Oriiln and I'roxUlonD. Ufiil Kstuto. NIVN , I.lnrnlnN l.ocnl lliiilKet. I'i. C'liHloiiu or 'oriil U I'olld. IO II'H ( Irrnt Mnsoiilo Library. School Ironi tlio Auto Koiiin. lit , l.Uoly Spin-U of , Iunc , 11. Omiilm Clmreli Notlcni. in. Work In Woni'in'NVorlil. . Miort Iliinil LegHon. cither Germany , Italy , Austria or any ether powor. If Judeo do Palx had boon good enough to ask to have mo appear before him prior to allowing thosostatomonts to bo niinlo public I would gladly have shown him my latter press copies of papara of everything. Why , Instead of publishing these outrageous charges In the papers did they not como tome mo about the Moliuuto affair , Turpin having offorcd to sell mo the secret of the discovery. Knowing It was a matter of utmost import ance to the French government , I went to the artillery department and asked General Muthlcu if It was a matter I could properly obtain Information about. 1 repeat , I have never done anything but what was my duty as military attache. All my letters , books , reports and other papers arc open at any tlmo to the war ofllce onicl.ils. I an prepared - pared to telegraph to Washington asking for my recall , and would have done so already had It not appeared to mo that my motives mlcht bo misconstrued , and I will now ro- maln to face Iho music. If my books and papers nro examined by the French military authorities they will bo surprised at what I hnx'c done , but will find nothing to complain of In thorn , The whole thing is cowardly. I have done all I could to obtain Information for the United States , but for no otncr coun try , I bavolilaced the matter in the hands of Minister Coolldgo. " Captured at Cellar Ilnplila. CBPAH Uu'ius , la. , Juno a. ) . [ Special Tclo- gram to TUB BBC. | A follow giving the name of John Kelly , but bollovod to { bo Charles Davenport , n notorious orooic , was limited hero after victimizing a number of business men by selling fraudulent tickets for an alleged rafllo for an hands.omo parlor sot valued at ? . " > ( > . Davoudort had disposed of thirty or forty ticKets before arrested. Ho has recently boon soon at Fort Uodgo. Cborokoo ana Ottumwa and has a pul In the city , but the police have been unable to locate him. Gcorgo W. Hughes , the BOH of Hov. D. L. llutrlio.- ; , formerly of Vluton , is under arrest for disturbing the peace. Ills parents claim that ho refuses to assist in supporting thorn and Is the cause of continual trouble. Mrs. Hughes boliovcs from his conduct and nc- tions that ho had concolvod an attachment for her daughter by her llrst husband. The daughter has been so depressed by his con duct that last Monday sbo packed her per sonal effects and left her homo and her mother U Ignorant of bur present where abouts. Cnnailn Bunds Her Answer. WASUIXOTO.V , D. C. , June " 5. A state ment from Ottawa , Can. , Intimating that the communication from the Canadian commis sioners on the subject of canal tolls had boon received by President Harrison the same day ho sent his message In regard to that question to the senate ( Monday last ) is do- dlod at the state department. The communi cation was received by Acting Secretary Wharton today and was at once transmitted to tuo president. Its character cannot bo learned. _ Know Notltlni ; nl It at Washington. WASHINGTON- . C. , Juno 'J5. Secretary Elkins and Acting Secretary Whnrton each said this afternoon that , ho had received no information whatever in regard to the charge th'at Captain Borup , United Stutoi military attacho at Paris , had given Information con cerning French defenses to Germany and Italy. _ Sir. itlalnn anil 1'iiiiilly. BAH HAUIIOII , Mo. , Juno 25. Mr. and Mr * . Blalno , Miss Ilarlott Blalno and tbo Damroschs arrived hero today. Mr. end Mrs. Henry Voitt of Lincoln nro guests ut tha Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. I , J. Parsons of Deadwood , S. D. , nro registered at the Paxton. George II. Colton and J. A. Ayres , Jr. , cf David City were at tho'Paxlon yesterday. C. II. Van W.vck of Nebraska City is nt the Paxton. John Li. Marshall of Lincoln Is at the Mur ray. ray.J. J. F. Hoppy of Clinton , la , , Is n guest nt the Murray. John Steel os Lincoln is nt tbo Mlllard. C. II. Dietrich of Hasting * Is at the Mil- lard. lard.F. F. G , Done of Fremont Is at the Casey. John F. Sherman of Wahoo Is a guest at the Casey. Lulto Davlson of Ponder Is at the Casoy. H. J. Harvey of Sioux City , la. , is at the Dullono. it. A. Stewart , president of iho Norfolk State U a n It , Is ut the Dollono. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pollock of Calumbus nro togistorod at iho Dollono. E. A , Brown of Nebraska City is at the Dcilone. Mrs. W. F. Vlo Hey of Council Bluffs loaves todav for Denver , wnoro she is to re main for a few weeks with her husband pre vious to a two months' business trip with him to the coa.it ; Misses Hello and Blanche Buckworth of North Platte are the guosu of Mus Mlnnlo P. Baker , NXI ) North Twenty-seventh street. Miss lloso Orcutt , who has been spending the wooU with Miss Ettu KosoriborK of Kountzo Place , re lured to her homo In Nor folk Wednesday. Mrs , Stouo and children of Cho.vonno are visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Rosenberg of Kountzo i'laco. Hov. Noa ! A. McAulay and wlfo of eastern Iowa , upon their return from the assembly at Portland , Ore. , bavo been enjoying a few day * ) n Omaha , the guosu of J , Clarke Abbott on Woolworth nvonun. ltv. Mo- Atilay will till the pulpitSunday at the FirH Presbyterian churctr , Seventeenth ami Dodgu , Nuw YOIIK , Juiio2r > , [ Special Telegram to TIIE BBB.J U Hveratt. at the Albumurlo , is from Council Bluff' . Jcsio Lowe and wlfo of Omaha are ut the Savoy on their wedding trip aid will remain here a week yut. Do Witt's Bbrsap&rilia U reliable. 1 MEETING OF ROYALTY' Results of the Qntliorings iu Germany o J Enropo's Exxltod Sovorolgns. THEY WERE BARREN OF GREAT RESULTS William Not rionsoil With the Russian Grand Duko's ' Visit to Nnnoji HUMBERT'S ' CALL ON HIS ROYAL FRIEND Small Consolation Gained by Italy's ' Rul.s from the Visit. BISMARCK'S ' GROWING POPULARITY * _ _ Illn Urrnilen Itrrrptlon i\eofilcil : In WnrintK nnil lIutliiiHlimm Tliut ll\on Any ot tVlllllllll'H ( llllHtHlloVII1 Not lleuoino Keconollnl , ICVJJ/I tgltttil ISb'j ) ' Jil-nci ( lor 1 > ; tclil-t.l ) ! Bnui.ix , Juno J.'o. [ Now York liornld Cable SpoolRl to Tun Bin : . ] If speoohoi , kisses , fetes and demonstrations were Iho chief lactors in politics the world would hnvo boon changed u good deal during the past lortnlght or three weeks , but the events that wo have socn nt Is'nnoy , imperial em braces nt Kiel and King Humbert's visit to Berlin have not hud the great results that some expected. The world stands very nearly where It did n month ugo. Itnly la no richer , Ger many no surer , Franco not much stronger , Russia still fatnlshod. Compared with the Dresden uolabratlan.i , all llioso meeting of presidents and monaruhs had not much im portance. I was not at Kiel , but I saw Carnet - not cntur Nnnov. I wai present when King Humbert reached Wild I'aru , and 1 stood near the ox-chancellor at Droidon. There was tremendous difference between upon- tnnoous outburst of onthusinsni lu Prince Btsmark's honor , nud the ofllcinl ihouah iui- presslvo domonslrations in French and Prus sian cities , and the reviews both at Potsdam and Nancy uiado but a poor show bosldo the torchlight parade of the 10.UUJ volunteers of Dresden. lllsi'imrck'ii ( > rcit : Itoonptloii. The reception of tbo king and queen of Italy by the Denltiors was friendly aud re spectable , but it had little of the warmth which mnrltod the progress of Iho Iron Htatos- man. Bismarck rode though Dresden lllto u conqncror. He was escorted by a people and. grcotod with u fervor born ot gratitude. la iho case of King Humbert , no such ontbuai' asm could of course bo looked for , at all events It was not visible. It is easy to BOO that the Italian monarch , has accomplished by iho Journey. Hovela- tlons of the Herald some weeks nlnco de barred him from asking to bo released from military pledges an > l the moment was not opportune for hinting at loans , and all that ho could do was to nlllrin his own. de.slro to Keep tua bond which bound tha _ kingdom to Us ullioj. Ho takes homo nlcas- ant memories of hh stay hero , and the knowledge that the otnplra vlowit his ef forts to bo true lo Ihc alllanoo with sollcl- tuda and sympathy , bayond this ho has not much to show for his visit , and It may bo doubted whether this nlono will content SIg. Imbrianl , help Slg. Pollkl or save Italy , nor Is It iho fall of King Hubert , who Is u hlgh-hoarlod gentleman and nn unselfish patriot. Ho has done the vary host to serve hib country , bul tie has boon involved in Ibo wheels of a urcat political m.iculno. Ho has had ministers who blundered and ho is as powerless as ono of the ministers who bus done the most , to embarrass Him. What Occurred nt the Mortlngr. Signor Crisp ! may by the bye shortly go to Fricdrlchsruho , Koll. Tbo interview has bo- coma rather ancient history , but it may not bo too late even now to toll exactly what oc curred at the meeting. I have my facts from ono who was present. As wo know , the In- lorviow had not any political significance , and to make this doubly clour me czar wai caioful to select Ills oscori/ from among tha least important of his followers , and ho had ordered oven these to keep strict sllonco on nil burning quostlous. Two members of Ills suit were drunk throughout their stay at Kiel , and as a further precaution , the czar was accompanied by the c/.arowltch , who Kept by his bide while ho was talking to tha German emperor , and thus chocked all at tempts to divert the conversation from the common placo. Politics were not touched on for a moment , anil both monarchs'ncomodto bo good spirits , the cmporor more particularly , and au ho had no suspicion ut the tlmo of tha grand duko'x sudden trip to Nancy the In telligent czar did not open his lips on Iho tubjcot. When the cmporor heard of It the next day his mood changed quickly. "JJas 1st toll , " aaid no , and was thoughtful for ihu next few days. Alitxuniliir ( Iron * Corillul. Under Iho Inlluonca of his bright surround- In n the c/argrow cordial , laughing and cut ting joke * with his host. Tha bast Joke , lha grand duko's trip , as I have said , ho enjoyed nlono , and his organs , whatever they may have puulisuod to the contrary , had no inkling of the trtilh until some houH utter thai Alsace-Lorraine was not mentioned at the mooting. . The talk of the two monnrclis was refer rod from first to lust to trifling topics. Later on , in iho convorsotlon with Count SchouvoiolT , the cv.ar roniarkcn : "I must say Ibat Caprlvi has troutod us very decently , II faut i'unpourager , " The ctAr bus bson u utcady upholder of the chancellor all along , and ho hai his reasons , no doubt. Wo hoar no moro in Berlin of Unit recon ciliation nclweon thoeniDuror nnd Bismarck. Tha nmpnror was willing , not no with Iho statesman. On his return from his Journey to Friodorschruo a abort time ago Baron Jllolcliroeuor Informed two Prussian minis ters that the prince would not hear of mak ing any advances toward people who were trying to make peace for him with sovereign "Dlo horron. " Ho disdainfully observed , "Sollan mlr don duokol runterr , " which being very freely translated would road , "HoconcHiullon bo d d. " ItiiHmn ut tlic Win lil'n Fair , ST. I'lsniiwHUiin , Juno ! i5. The treasury hab allotted 00,000 roubles for the purpose ot preparing the Hukslan onhlblt for the Chi- cuL'o Columbian exposition. The chief fea ture will bo the agricultural und mining 'exhibits. _ _ Bullion Kit < i | ) m Arrenlml. CIIENTON' , la. , Juno 'J5. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bui : . ] Thirteen saloon moil were ar rested thin morning on complaint of In former Maxwell , ox-murslml , All guvo bonds , Hur.i.iparllla th ) Dload