Nebraska Newspapers

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PRRT ONETHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEEPRQES 1-8.
j
TWENTY-SECOND YEAH. OMAHA-SUNDAY MORNING , DECEMBER 11 , 1892-TWENTY-.FOU.il PAGES. NUMBER 174.
VON CAPRM'S ' FEAST
Ho Gives a Parliamentary Dinner to Which
Members of the Press Are Invited ,
DEPARTURE FROM ESTABLISHED USAGES
Influence of Journalists for the 'First Time
Officially Recognized.
4
OPENING DEBATES ON THE ARMY BILL
Opposition to the Measure Not of a Very
Vigorous Character.
GERMANY S CHANCELLOR GROWS SARCASTIC
/
III * Itrnpniiflotn the OppniirntK of tlin Mili
tary Itlll Wllllimi AHlmmcil of the
AnU-Soiiiclle Agitation Xoloi
from the riitlicrliiiul.
02 ' liA'eiw | / York Aisoclattil Press. ' ]
'
B'HHMN , Dec. 10. On the eve of tbo first
reading f the army bill , Chancellor von
Caprlvl gave n parliamentary dinner that
was characterized by bringing together
members of all parties mid press representa
tives of all shades , except socialistic , who
mingled witli ministers , members of the
Btmdcsrath and high state officials. It was
a trolley crowd. For the llrst tlmo leading
journalists were invited ut such a banquet.
Such various organs as the North German
Gazette , the Vossichc.eltuug , the Tagc-
blatt , the Post , the I ondou Times , the Tele
graph and the Vienna Neuo frelo Presse ,
sent their representatives , all of whom re
ceived a cordial greeting from the chancellor.
It was u memorable recognition of the in
fluence of the press , and marked an epoch
in the life of German journalism.
The Ahlwardt trial was the subject of
much conversation and Advocate Munkcl ,
Ilerr Loewe's counsel , had to submit to much
banter.
f
AVhllo the dinner was proceeding the
socialists wore holding meetings in every
electoral district in Berlin , protesting against
the army bill. Aggressive orations were
delivered which evoked frequent speeches
from the politicians present. A new feature
of the meetings was the large attendance ol
women , who by their festive enthusiast !
gave moro trouble to the police than thcii
socialist brothers dare to cause.
Doliato on the Army Hill.
When the debate on the army bill opened
in the Heiehstag today the house was
crowded and the galleries were full of
A-isltors. Tho. tenor of the speeches from all
sides disclosed no uncompromising hostility
to the measure. Major von Iloinogin-
Hucno , a member of the centre party
announced that the centrists were willing
Ho concede the reduction of a year in the
term of service , but wore not prepared to in
crease the strength of the standing army.
His remarks seemed to indicate downright
opposition to the bill , but ho altered his
tone as ho proceeded and admitted that the
nieasuro would bo hailed by the country as
adding to the defensive strength of the em
pire and probably as leading to au allevia
tion of the economic situation. IIo concluded
by'expressing the hope that the centre party
would arrive ut an entente with the gov
ernment.
Ilerr Hichter said that the ITroisinnigo
party would grant whatever funds wcro nec
essary for the introduction of a system of
two years service , but added that the chan
cellor would have to apply to a moro com
placent Ueicbstag than the present ono to
obtain demands beyond that. IIo contended
that the bill would raise tbo extraordinary
budget to the extent of iiOO,000,000 marks. The
two years service system , ho said , was de
sirable , but to increase the number at such
a cost was unnecessary.
C'uprlvl Grows Suroustlc.
The chancellor's response to tbo speeches
against the bill was mainly directed at Hcrr
Hlchtcr , and his language was sarcastic.
He styled Hcrr Uichter an able political
statistician , but said he was scarcely in a
position to offer n reliable opinion on the de
tails of a military system. On this subject
authorities In the highest military circles
must have the most weight. "So convinced
ami , " said the chancellor , "of the necessity
of the bill for the continued existence of
Germany that if the Heiehstag wished to
throw upon mo its own resiwnslbility , I
would tranquilly accept It. "
This statement was greeted with cheers.
Continuing , the chancellor said that by the
provision of the bill 00,000 young men would
bo yearly added to the army , so that In a few
years -150,000 moro men would bo ready to
take the Held against a hostile army. This
statement brought cheers. The chancellor
appealed to the house not to throw the coun
try Into confusion by rejecting the nieasuro.
AVIll Support the Hill Conditionally.
Ilerr Von Manteaffol next spoke In behalf
of the coiiForv.itIves. Ho said that his party
would vote for the bill only If it was proved
that the quality of the army would not suffer
through the proiwsed increase In its numbers
and its organization.
The general opinion in the lobby after the
house adjourned was that the bill would
pass Its llrst reading by a good majority.
Before the debate of tko bill is resumed on
Monday thu Brussels monetary conference
and the army rifles will form the subjects of
interpellations ,
The committee of the lower house of the
Prussian Diet , appointed to consider Min
ister Mlqucl's financial reforms , has made u
radical u He rat ion in the property tax pro
vision of the bill by rejecting the clause
compelling every taxpayer to declare the
whole value of his property. Herr Mlqucl'a
illncHS and his consequent absence from the
meetings of tbo committee have weakened
the support of his proposals.
Antl-Somltl m Griming ,
The resurgence of the JudenhoUo Is not
limited to the German conservatives. Something
.
thing like popular demonstrations of anti-
Semitism have occurred In several counties
where the Freislnnlgo party is strong. Twice
this week eonsldN.'ublo crowds have passed
along 1'Medrlchsstrasso crying , "Down
with the Jews , "
Leading conservatives and the moderates. .
Hen ; Hellgorf and Count Douglas are con
jldciit that the emperor is ashamed oftht
Jew baiting done by the party , and thoj
liaA'o ; protested against admitting a Jouisli
elauifo In thp party program ,
Thu nntl-Semotlo propaganda in Austria
has received energy by the action of Hit
German conservatives , A mass meeting
Aviis ro'cntly held In the Vienna town 1ml
at which wcro. 2,000 working people , a large
number of whom wcro women , Prince Llch
tcustclu , uuild the plaudlU of the crowd , ad
vised them to boycott Jewish tradesmen.
Coming from a man of his importance the
advlco is likely to have a bad effect.
( Irrnmtt Notes mid < lo < lp.
The funeral of Dr. Siemens , the well
known engineer , took place today. Chancel
lor von Caprlvl , Dr. von Boottleher , secre
tary of the homo ofllco ; Hurr von Ber-
lepsch , Prussian minister of commerce ; Dr.
Hallcbcti , Prussian minister of Justice , the
municipal authorities and n largo number
of scientists and artists werepresent. . Tlio
funeral was conducted with much pomp :
The roulo to the cemetery was lined with
thousands of people. Four thousand work
men from the factories followed the hearse.
Among the Iloral offerings was a wreath
from Thomas A. Edison , the great American
ilcctrleian , Inscribed , "To Mi1 Friend. "
In conversation with Lieutenant Evans ,
military attache to the United States lega *
ion , the emperor at the recent swearing-in
f recruits to the First regiment of Foot
Guards , expressed regrets that he could not
Islt the Chicago Columbian exhibition , on
ccount of the distal'"o.
The government will grant ' . ' 70,000 marks
'or exhibits of the Prussian school system at
.ho . World's fair. General Batehelder , for-
ncrly American minister to Portugal , who is
iow counsel of the Now York Equitable Llfo
Insurance society , has been presented by
Mr , Willlnm Walter Phelps , the American
minister , to Count von Eulenbiirg , president
f the Prussian council of ministers.
I'liAxci : ox TIM : SILVISK QUUSTIOX.
. Tlrnrd Knphilns Tliut Country' * Position
to the Monetary Conference.
Bnussii,9 : , Dec. 10. At today's meeting
of the committee of the international mono-
ary conference , Tietjcn's , Ilouldsworth'd
and Allard's plans were debated , but the
committee adjourned without reaching any
decision regarding cither , Although the hi-
inetalltst delegates feel that the position is
critical they are hopeful that the conference
will not adjourn without adopting a resolu
tion recommending that the various govern
ments interested adopt a temporary modus
Vivendi with the view of averting a financial
catastrophe.
-Before the conference proper , M. Tirard
of the French delegation explained the posi
tion of Franco in regard to bimetallism. IIo
said that , under the present circumstances ,
there was no chance to substitute bimetallism
for mono-motullism. There was nothing
disquieting in the position of France or other
Latin countries or that could open the mints
for the coinage of silver so long as Great
Britain , Germany and Austria hold aloof.
Each country'had a remedy in its own hands ,
niul that was by increasing the coinage ol
silver. If every country increased the coinage -
ago of silver to 20 francs per capita , which
was less than half of France's total , the
amount of silver in circulation would bo
enormously increased.
MAY VOTK AS T1IKV IT.KASK.
rco XIII. AVlll Not Intorrero to Itillucncu tbo
German Centrists.
leapt/righted 1SU31IH Jama anrilon nennctt. " ]
HOME , Dec. 10. [ New York Herald Cable
Special to Tun BEI : . ] The pope is quite
determined not to use his influence to help
Count von Caprivi out of his present embar
rassment. The German centrists will vote
as they plcaso in the matter of the army
'
bill. ' Mni.T7.nn.
1'nvors Jtcciproulty.
MONTREAL , Dec. 10. Joseph Itodgers , head
of the celebrated Shcflield cutlery firm ,
Joseph IJodgcrs & Co. , is here. He said , in
an - interview , that the MoKinley bill had
hurt his trade very little.
"You may now hope for some ease In the
situation with a democratic president ? " was
asked.
"Wo must not expect too much from that
quarter. I don't think a great deal can bo
accomplished. You see , protection is spread
ing. The whole world is against England
now. I have always been a free trader , but
I begin to think , and a great many others
are beginning to think , that wo should have
reciprocity. "
AVrecks In the ICnt'llih Cliiinnul.
LONDON , Dec. 10. There is a heavy gale in
the English channel. Several casualties
hnvo been reported. Two schooners wcro
driven ashore in the vicinity of Dover and
were towed off badly damaged. A galley
bringing a pilot was capsized and the pilot
was drowned. A brig struck the beach , but
the crow was rescued. A schooner was
wrecked in the Menai straits.
Typhus I' v r In .
CITV ov Mnxico , Deo. 10. The Oflicial Ga
zette today publishes the provisions of the
Chapin concession for the construction of a
railroad from Esperanza to Suchil. No pro
vision for a government subsidy is made.
The latest seacoast advices say that typhus
is working terrible havoc in the state aiwl
that schools have been closed by the epi
demic."N .
II CroxsKil thu Siilmrn.
Tiiirou , Dee. 10. Captain Montcll , the
French explorer , has arrived hero a flora
Journey of two years in the Sahara dchcrt.
IIo crossed from Senegal by way of I ilio
Tchad.
\Vnitifii KllKll > U- .
TORONTO , Ont. , Dec , 10 , Tho. benches of
the Law society have decided that women
may enter for the examinations held by the
society and may practice law hi the province.
SiiKUBtu IIIIH Formed u C lil
MMIIIID , Doe. 10. Scnor Sairasta has !
formed a new cabinet. The cabinet's support
js composed of moderate republicans and lib
erals ,
A'ule I-'resli n it'll Arreflleil.
NEW HAVEN , Conn , , Dee , 10. As n result
of the performances of Yale freshmen last
Saturday night Dntcotlvo Seargent Shoals
arrested Fred W. Hauscn , a member of the
freshmen class , whosu homo Is in Minne
apolis , Minn. , charged with breach of thu
pen co. Ho was released under $150 bonds ,
furnished by Town Clerk Brethaur. _ Other
arrests are expected , as detectives have been
employed during the past week gathering "
evidence , and it is said that they have
secured witnesses enough to convict fifteen
or twenty students. Hauscn Is the man who
Is supped to have thrown the torpedo
which nearly blinded Adler , u musician. 11
ho is convicted Adler will institute civil pro-
cccdliigs against him , claiming heavy
damages.
Munlercil for Ills Monpy.
DOYJ.KSTOWN , Pa. , Dec , 10 , Thursday
evening Jacob M , Dotwlllcr , u well-to-do
Mcnonlto farmer of Westminster township ,
left for Dublin on legal business , Ho did not
return , and his wlfo at midnight sent out o
searching party , The body was found float
ing in a stream in the woods on the road tc
Dublin. When Dctwillcr left homo ho ImO
considerable money in silver and bank notes
besides valuable papers. His money , papers
and watch wcro gone and his clothing torn
Near where the uody was found lay some ol
the worthless papers and the bag which con
talncd the silver , Fresh footprints near bj
also Indicated the presence of more than one
porsou.
Catholics Decide They Will Not Support the
Onprivi Army Measure.
DEFEAT OF THE BILL SEEMS ASSURED
Two-Thirds of the Reichstag is Now United
in Opposition to It.
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE CHANCELLOR
Several Interpellations Promised for the
Early Part of This Week.
LIBERALS WILL LEAD THE ONSLAUGHT
Morlrs About thu I'riisslan Hlllcn to Ito
1" th House Solllo
to Ho Ashed by
the Center.
2l > u James Gordon Hcwiftf.l
BEIIM.V , Dec. 10. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to Tun Bui : . ] The military
bill seems likely to bo defeated. The
Heiehstag was crowded today when Carl
Hueno , amid high strung excitement , made
the statement in the center that It was not
inclined support the army bill In Its present
shape. The centci-i party with the frcisin-
nlge , volkspartes and social democrats con
trol two-thirds of the houso. All these
parties are entirely against the
bill. This 'seems to show that Caprlvl
is entirely foiled in his endeavor re
lated In the Herald to throw dust in the
eyes of the center by hinting his
permission to the return of the Jesuits as n
return for their support.
In view of the probable failure of the bill I
am able to tell the Herald on good authority
that in that event Caprivi told a friend the
kaiser would not desert him , but would still
keep him in power.
Developments confirm what the Herald's
warning in the past have said all along.
Monday next an interpellation will bo in-
introduced by the national liberal party re
specting the report spread abroad about the
defectivcness of the Prussian guns. This
of course refers to the Herald's dispatcncs.
Caprivi will reply and will naturally deny
the whole matter , but the debate w.ill be in
teresting and probably exciting.
Gnsslp of Court : > lll Town.
I hear that General von Hahnke , chief of
the military staff of the kaiser , will be
lominatcd as commandant of Berlin at New
Years in place of Count Seheffcn. For ti
eng while von Hahnko has aspired to the
lost , which ho will now receive if the kaiser
remains of the same mind. His successor
will bo Baron von Lippe. Hahnko is one of
, ho most devoted followers Of Caprivi.
The powerful center party is displaying a
; oed deal of activity. It has decided on
several interpellations to the chancellor's
speech in order to please the Roman Catho-
io electors , who are getting' weary at
.liclr inaction. Among other explanations
, hcy will ask about the delayed measure
tgalnst ambulating merchantstho reorguniza-
; ion of the status of the working classes , and
the creation iof corporations.
Notwithstanding reports to the qpntrary ,
the czar has not written a letter to the
kaiser , thanking him for the appointment of
von Voider.
Prof , Siemcn's funeral today was ono of
the most remarkable ever seen in Berlin.
The house of the deceased at Charlottcnburg
was festooned with evergreens , as though
fora fete. Thrco hundred women , dressed
in deep black , carrying each wreaths of
flowers and palms , .followed the hearse.
" \Vreaths were placed on the grave.
.ifXST itot.iri.i.
Chilian Aillhorltlrs KrqnoHti'il to Stop
I'lots of ItcfiiBt-t-s In Tluit Territory.
[ Cn i/r / < ghCl ( ( i8D2 bi/JamcK ( Junlun Ilennctt. ]
VAi.i-AiiATso , Chili ( via Galveston , Tex. )
Dec. 10. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now York
Herald Special to THE Bnn. ] General
Camacho of Bolivia has arrived at Valparaiso
raise and has been in close consultation with
the exiled Bolivian 'deputies , Ex-President
Arco of Bolivia has been In Santiago for two
weeks using every effort to induce the Chil
ian government to prevent Camacho from
forming revolutionary plots against Bap-
tista's government in Chili. Camacho with
the exiles will soon leave for Peru.
The bark General Tobey has arrived at this
port , Her captain reports the loss of a seaman
named Holgate , who Is said to bo a.&on ' ' of
Judge Holgato of Wisconsin.
The Herald correspondent at Buenos Ayrcs
telegraphs that the president is trying to
patch up the ministerial troubles. liotnero
lias promised not to resign , n" Qu'ntard '
absolutely refuses to give his portfolio. It is
certain that a crisis Is inevitable.
Brigandage is rlfo In the province of Cata-
moroa. The preliminary exhibition of the
exhibits for the Chicago fail- has been
opened and -\U11 remain until It is time to
ship them to the United States. The wires
from Klo Grande do Sul to Montevideo are
down and no news can be had from there.
Senor Tages is making an active canvass for
the presidency of Uruguay ,
/.vr o.v siiii'jto.iiin.
Troubti-Homo Voyagi ) of the Throo-Mimtcil
Schooner Willie Itct'tl.
New YOIIK , Dec , 10. Captain John E.
Yatcs of the three-masted schooner Willie
Reed , which arrived today after an exciting
voyage , during which two sailors were shot
for mutiny said ; "ThoVlllio \ Heed left
1'hlladclphla in September , 1591 , for ICobo ,
Japan. 1 found It Impossible to got a crow
that I desired and so had to take any men I
i could get , The crew was composed of Nor-
Everything worked smoothly for
some time , then the men growled
about the food. Later I dls-
"
covered that they wpro stealing food. My
second mate was John Turner , Ho aided
the men in the robbery of the chip's Btorago
and encouraged their misdemeanors.
Shortly before reaching Kobe , Japan , on
March 10 , when In the strolls of Sunda , u
number of Malay Indians brought some
whisky on board , which tl oy gave to the
crow , who got drunk and refused to obey
orders. About eight men seemed to be act
ually mutinous. Ono of them Alfred Pare , I
considered to bo the ringleader , and thought
it tlmo to take some action , I ordered him
placed in Irons. Some of the men who wore
Btlll faithful carried out my orders. Pare
and companions wcro too drunlc.to offer much
resistance. The next day all of his compan
ions caino to mo and demanded Paro's release -
lease ; they refused to work unless their de
mands were acceded to. I was surrounded
by n pang of dcsporatcincn. Their conduct
was mutinous but theranroro no war vessels
or iKillco about fromnyhom I could got help.
I therefore released , .tlio man , and shortly
after I heard a prosit nolso on deck. I
opened the door of mycabln and looked out.
I siw Second Mate Turner with the turbu
lent part of ho crew surrounding him.
Some of them' wcro shaking their lists at
the man , 1 heard Piu-o say to Tumor : 'You
are as big n thief ns us.1 At the same tlmo
Pare made a ) ump for the second mate.
Turner pulled out his pistol and fired.
The llrst shot stopped Pare. Turner
fired at another of the crew , named Pearson.
Then the mutineers scattered nnd lied to the
forecastle. They had no arms and wcro
cowed. Until wo reached Kobe I kept con
stant watch , for 1 was afraid the mutineers
would do something desperate , especially as
the man Turner was as great n scamp ns any
of them. However , wo reached ICobo with
out any further outbreak _ and -I then sum
moned United States Consul Suottls. IIo
investigated the case and put all of the muti
neers In Jail. " -
NKTTZKO WITH rUXKXVKL.1 *
'
Trouble About the I'hlliiilolphln Incident
Ciiino Near llL-lng si > rlim < ! .
[ C" uj/ff0/irt11S / / ( ! > ' > liy Jama Gonlon Jlcmir/f.l /
PANAMA , ( via Galveston , Tex. ) , Dec. 10.
[ By Mexican Cable to the New York Her-
Id Special to Tun BEE. ] News has Just
cached hero from La Guayra that
lie Philadelphia Incident has been satis-
nctorlly settled. 'United States Minister
icruggs had i determined to see that the
hip was not molested , and the collector
.nd . habonnastcr had instructions to deny
.er . the rights.of the port. Captain Chambers
teamed into port 'and dropped anchor under
lie guns of the United States war
hip Kearsago , and Captain Crown-
ihiold sent a squad of marines aboard
her. A custom house ofllccr
amo on board and demanded the
e\v register. Acling under Coun-
el Hanna's advice the captain ro-
'used ' to accede _ to the demands and the
. 'hihidelphia was forbidden to go to the
I'harf and denied .permission to discharge
icr cargo. Things wcro assuming a serious
ihape , but Agent Boulton of the Kcd D line
rranged things satisfactorily with the Vene
uelail authorities direcl.
Captain Chamber gave up his now
egister by direction'of the agent of the line ,
nd a flue of 10,00 | ) francs was paid for
ho ship leaving > por.t without her regis-
cr on her last vhysigo. The collector
if the port then returned the old rcgis-
er and the harbormaster permitted
ho ship to landi J Throughout the con-
rovcrsy the best or feeling prevailed , but
ho Venezuelans , tltough menaced by the
runs of the ICcarsiigo , maintained their
sliiim that foreign merchant ships when
ivithin Venezuelan -water' ' must respect her
aws and comply witn local port regulations ,
. ontest mill the 1'roni-
Iitfiit Ciinillilittus Buforn thu T.PKlshiture
DHTHOIT , Mich. , Dec.ilO. The light for the
United Statps . , ? rna brship which becomes
acant by the expiration of Senator Stock-
bridge's term ncNt , "j&arch is assuming an
"nteresting phas.e , . -JlWi
The republieaiiij.haVe n b'ig majomy'in the
legislature , and , the contest is entirely
ivithin the ranks of the party. It is under
stood that Senator Stockbridge has secured
pledges from fifty-two members. It requires
only sixty-seven votes on Joint ballot to elect
a senator. It can therefore be seen that if
the action of the caucus is to govern Mr.
Stockbridge will have the lead.
Ex-Governor Cyrus G. Luce mudo a strong
fight for the place as the farmers' candidate.
A conference between Luce and his friends
resulted in pledging twenty-two members to
refuse to enter the caucus or abide by its
decision. This would prevent the election of
Stockbridge on Joint ballot.
Ex-Governor Luce ha.s a strong backing
among the prominent politicians in the state.
The dark horses in iie race are Bcnton Han-
chell of Saginaw. General Cuticheon of Man-
istce and J. Hubbell of Hougbton.
The shibboleth .is "Anybody to beat
Stockbridgo. "
Al'l'E.ir.KO TO HKX.lTOlt HILL.
Ills Aid Invoked by t o United States Pipe
r.lnii Company.
PonT.Tr.nvis , N. J. , Dec. 10.The alleged
combination between the Standard Oil com
pany and the Erlo company to prevent the
United States Pipe Line company from con
structing its line across the Delaware river
at Hancock , N. Y. , thereby blocking its way
to tidewater , is said to have been the re
sult of negotiations which have been pend
ing for some time between the two compan
ies. The following letter from an ofilcial of
the United States company has been sent to
Senator David B' , Hill to see if ho cannot do
something for its relief :
Ho.v. DAVID 1 > . HIM. : Dear St-nator-Tho
people at 20 Ilroadway , Now York Oily , appear
to have a linn hold upon Now York , The
counties of Allegheny and Cattaraguas of
your stale produce considerable petroleum , In
considerable iiuuntltlnH , and thulr producers
are being pystonmUciilly ( Iccced by the
btandard combine. lo you know of anything
thatcan bo done to compel thorn tolutupa
litlli ) anil permit us to complete ) our pipit lines
to tidewater ? Yours truly ,
II. J. HAMMOND.
lun. jtD.n K rmiY ILL.
lit ! HUK n Ilelu | > o niul III * Conil lllon Is Now
Said toUo Critical ,
WASHINGTON' , D. G. , Dec. 10. The Post
will say tomorrow : * "Ex-Secretary Blaine ,
who was thought' to bo on the mend ,
was reported worse last night. The
relapse from his- worn favorable condition
of a few days'ago WOB.SO gradunl.and his at
tendants fet } so confident that It was only a
temporary BOtback that no statement of his
symptoms was given out , Mr , Blaine has
seen no callers for several days , and nobody
but members of thu household are admitted
to the side room. , Hon , J. II , Munlcy as
unable to see Mr , Blaine when ho called as
usual to pay his - respects , Mr. Mauley is
ono of the secretary ; ! * closest friends. "
. AnotherWm C'ontrstoil.
NEW YORK , Dec. 10. J. B , Reynolds and
Morris B , Bear , n 'executors of the will of
Mrs. Fayerwenthei' , wife of Daniel Faycr-
weather , the wealthy leather'mcrchant who
bequeathed several millions to charitable ,
religious and educational institutions , and
Lucy Fayervvoajner , Mary \V. Achter and
Emma i''ayorweat ' ier , heirs of Mr. Fayer-
weather. have begun suit against Thomas
G , Hlch , J , L. Bulkely ana II , B , Vuuglmn
as executors of the will of Mr. Faycr-
weather byvhtch they sock substantially5
to set aside Mr , Fayerweather's will.
, . ' lltiiiillii-Auatln.
NKW YOIIJJ' , Dee , 10. Condo Hamlln , man
aging editor of the St. Paul Pioneer-Press ,
and Miss Leonora Austin , the daughter of
ex-Governor Austin of Minnesota , were mar
ried In this city today at the Hotel St. Denis
by Dr. S. G , Smith in the presence of the
bride's family.
WHAT IT WILL BE
Speculation Concerning the Scope of the Now
Glndstonian Homo Eulo Bill.
JOHN MORLEY FAILED TO OUTLINE IT
Ilia Speech at Newcastle Gave Little Insight
Into the Great Measure ,
WILL BE AS BROAD AS IRELAND WANTS
Englanu"sWishe3 Will Hardly Bo Considered
in Its Preparation.
NEW PRESSING QUESTIONS ARISING
Mstrlbutlon of 1,11111 ! KxcltliiR Much Inter
esting IHii'tnilon niul Attracting I'libllo
Attention Away from Homo Itnlo
CJIiulstono's ItiiKKCit lloitltli.
18,12 In ; Jiunr * Cordon
LOXDOX , Dec. 10. [ New York Herald
table Special to THE BKB. ] It was con-
idcntly anticipated by many that when
ohn Morley went to Newcastle to address
is constituents ho would take the oppor-
.unity of telling us something about the
irogrcss that is being made with the now
ionic rule bill. As ho said , ho posted over
11 nd and ocean , through frost and fog and
now. He delivered his message , andiwc are
ust as wise as wo wcro before. The great
.ecret . remains as dark as ever. Wo are
itly informed that the government 1ms gone
i long way to meet the olrish demands , and
hat Morley sees no reason to despair.
There is nothing very enthusiastic about
.his . tone. It helps to confirm the belief
.hat great divisions exist in the cabinet on
he subject , but the objections are these for
ivhich Gladstone will yield nothing.
I am told that the bill is likely to bo of im
mense dimensions , and that in no material
i-cspcct will it fall short of the concessions
uado in "SO. There is to bo no compromise
to satisfy English opinion. If the measure
satisfies the Irish , Gladstone will consider
that ho has effected his settlement. Sooner
or later England will bo obliged to accept it
Such is the calculation and Gladstone has no
nisgivings about its accuracy. So many
other pressing questions are arising that
people may bo disposed to agree to almost
[ inything to get Ireland out of the way.
Dividing Up tli.'Soil.
A great scramble for English land Js
rapidly approaching. Half the landlords arc
ruined , and the other half must bo driven off.
They are but cumbercrs of the ground.
Tliis is the ominous cry which has made itself
icard , oven in the agricultural conference. It
s morcjittraetivo to the masses than the
demand for protection , To get your neigh-
bo'rs Held for nothing is better than a duty
on'corn. Satisfy thls'fomi of land hunger ,
and you may do what you like with Ireland.
These are the sentiments of the laborers , and
they are real masters of the situation bore
Labor is the great power which Gladstone
can call to his assistance at any moment.
I asked n friend of his the other day how
the old man was as regards health.
'Never better , " was the reply. "Ho is
early at church evcrymorning , rain or shine ,
and docs a day's work afterwards that
would tire out thrco or four ordinary men.
Ho lingers long in the evening over his books
and papers. Hcally , there Is no reason why
he should no bo good for another ten years
or so. " '
Gladstone's nrcnt Grit.
Sir Andrew Clark says there is not an
unsound spot in him. Of course n severe
attack of bronchitis or something might
carry him off , but .you cannot llnd anything
wrong about him , IIo is now tridy
prodigy. During the last election 1 asked n
workingman on which side he intended to
vote ,
"Oh , liberals , " ho answered.
"Why ? "
"Because of old Gladstone. Look how ho
gocsabout everywhere. "
Ho bangs the whole lot because the old
man can go about everywhere. It seems a
strange reason for making him prime min
istcr , but it excites the admiration of the
populace , they like the grit that is needed to
drive through public streets bareheaded in
the rain , to speak an hour or moro without
notes , to dart about like a bird from place to
place. Surely this Is equal to being a whole
lot , and entitles n man to direct the destinies
of England. It will go a good long way to
ward enabling Gladstone to sit light.
A MUMUKH or PAIIUA'MUNT.
SHI ; MAY in ; i'itiii : > ,
Xcw KTortft ( TU'liiK Muilu to Sfcuro Mm
.Miiybrlt-k'H Jtt'lriihii from I'rlbou ,
ICopiirlulitcil 1802 by James Gordon Hewlett. ]
LONDON , Dec. 10 , [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tin : BIE. : ] Thcro is
general feeling here , especially among the
statesmen nnd lawyers , that Secretary As
qulth should not go out of his way to rclcusi
Mrs , Mnybrlck just to oblige the Unitei
States government. The only oxplatmtioi
for this la that they feel that England 1ms
not been treated cavalierly In many ways by
the United States. Ono politician to whom
I spoke today pointed out that at heart the
Englishmen are not pleased with the manner
in which the British lion's tail was twisted
during the recent presidential campaign ,
'England , " ho said , "was constantly
held up to ridlculo and contempt to plcaso the
Irish , yet your people ask us to release
legally committed convicts fornootherreason
than that they are Americans. "
The question Is ono of dealing with crim
inals only , but most people prefer to look at
it as a political ono. In the meantime Lord
Hosebery has been asked to Intercede for
Mrs. Maybriek , but it will require all the
eloquence at the command of Secretary
"White to win him over , for ho has already
shown that ho regards Mrs. Maybrlck's
imprisonment as perfectly Just.
The reports of her Illness are coming in
thicker and faster , and each succeeding bul
letin places her nearer death's door , I fancy
I can see the hand of Baroness Uoqucs in
all this. Asqulth is Investigating the case ,
and if the convict Is really as bud off us Is
reported from outsldo the prison walls ,
she will probably bo released. Meanwhile
reports that she will not recover require
confirmation ,
Hemming n Vital laiur ,
In the midst of cry for work raised by the
genuine professional unemployed , comes the
announcement that 2,000 Russian Jews are
on their way to London from Odessa , As
there Is no outlet for them In America , they
will have to find lodgment hero and Join the
ragged , unkempt throng of paupers who are
making day and night hideous on Tower
hill.
. Where will It all end ! The secretary
THE BEE BULLETIN.
HVtiMif r/or Omaha ami Vfcliilli/
fair , HVinncr , Variable I
1'nKo.
1 > Von Cnprlvl niul the 1'rrm AVorhrr * .
ClitliollcftAVIlfNnt Stiiipiirt the Hill.
( lhid tiiio nnd HomeHull1. .
I'miicn U l'u * liigTliroiiti | l-'lro.
S. Two Slilt of t lie Trlpgrniihri-H' Strlho
Drmorrittv lit u .MiiK" itnip Dinner.
On-rliinil IVinitp Oliji'rt.
II. MlllurilVoinuii Drinvncil In CUtrnit
AVitr HuKlngl" Kiuimn. .
Oiniilm'M t Ity Mlftxlon OrRiinlr.t-il ,
I. ICclltiirl.il nnd Comim-nt.
in. Ilpiitli'n WnililiiRtnit Letter.
AVIuit U Ooliif-itit In Cotigrt-xH.
< ! ii Hey ilot-H up for I.lTe.
0. Council IllullH l.oeiil Ne\vn.
Alllilrsnt Sontb Onmlm.
7. Terrciiro Itolicrty Tells of IIU Trniiiiw ,
< 5t-rber Correct tlui Czur'fl Apnl < iNtM. |
Knicritlil Po < tolllr Itobbers At-nil 'iu'd
10 , lltixv to KHriino from Mlicrlu.
Siniill Talk from the Xut Ion's Cupltiil.
Ono n'otnnn's Duy hi Oniiiliii.
ti. Olllilllil' * Tnido Kovlourd.
1'limnrliil mid ( Nimmorohil.
12. I.nstVooU In tlioSorl.ll . Whirl.
I ! ) . AVIint tin- Musician * Are HtitiiK.
Nt-brinku'H liroivtiiK Industries.
in. I'cn rU'turo.H nf thn l.oKlilutorn.
IH. For thu Women of Todiiy.
III. Secret Soeltity .Mllttoi-
-0. Airs , lleeclier's Letter on MnrrlnRC.
Mom About the Inlci of Mull ,
"I. Clirlslmus Aiming the Hocklcn ,
' } . AA'liut to Huy for ClirUtiniit.
' 83 , Undo Sum In (7erinuny'fl Ciiiiltnl.
Daino 1'iiKlilou'n I.ntost Finis.
! M. UHiml Sundiiy Sporting MutmiKC.
of the Jewish unemployed committee -
mitteo makes the astonishing statPinent
*
that there are already lf > ,0t)0 , ) un
employed in the cast end of Ixmdon ,
nearly two-thirds of the number are men of
family , thus swelling the list of distressed
and starving of this class to moro than
double the original figures. The Jews form
u comparatively small number of these who
are clamoring for work or its equivalent
A
bread.
Now comes this solid phalanx of Husslans
from the Black sea to add to the misery of
the unfortunates. Politicians are becoming
alarmed at the situation. They know that
something must bo done , and all ngrco
that the only logical cimclusion is that
which has been arrived at. by the United
States government , the prompt restriction of
emigration and the closing of American ports
to the undesirable foreigners has served to
widen and make more attractive the road to
London. Once hero the foreigner becomes
an immediate charge upon the community ,
for there is nothing for him to do save to
shout himself hoarse and hungry'on Tower
Hill.
VJCOM AN AUSTIttAN STA > : nrOIXT.
A'lows of tbo Loading Newspapers of Tliut
Country on tbo Silver Oiu-stlon.
LONDON , Dec. 10. The Standard's Vienna
correspondent says : "Tho probable failure
of the monetary conference is so discounted
hero that its failure will. , make no Impres
sion. The principal Austro'Hungarian pa
pers ridicujp the prophecies of terrible con
sequences , contending that.any such action ,
as is foreshadowed In' President Harrison's
message , would bo a breach of faith toward
creditors 'which public opinion in America
would not permit. Neither democrats nor
republicans , it is said , dare repeal the -Win
dom act for fear of an unparalleled commer
cial crisis. Meantime the removal of the
hope of an international agreement for many
years to come will exercise a healthy influ
ence in cheeking the output of silver and the
price will gradually find its level without
harming anybody but the American silver
kings. Practical experience in the trans
formation of silver currency Into gold cur
rency has resulted in converting passionate
blmotnlllsts to the view that the rchabllita
tion of silver would fall to remove the root
causes of the agricultural depression. "
UUKOIMJ'ii bKA'KUK Iir.I//AUl > .
AA'imther Such an Has Xot Heen Known for
Years Xo\v 1'rcviiilH ,
LONDON , Dec. 10. According to the
Standard's weather reports Intense cold and
heavy snow falls are reported from north
and central Spain. The whole of central
and southern Uussia was visited
for three days by an exceptionally
severe blizzard. Such severity has been un
known in Moscow for eight years. All the
railways except the Nikolai are blocked
with snow and direct communication with
the south is interrupted. Some lines arc en
tirely stopped.
DUNKIUK , Deo. 10. During a heavy snow
squall off this port today a fishing boat cap
sized and flvo of her crow were drowned.
AlrH. iMuybrlek'rt Condition ,
LONDON , Dec , 10 , The Evening Standard
says it has the best authority for stating
that Mrs , Maybriek is recovering from the
effects of the illness with which she was recently
cently attacked.
The Baroness do Hoqucs , Mrs , Maybrlck's
mother , telegraphs from Wok ing that her
daughter passed a bad night and is suffering
from great weakness.
Clilimnien Keep on Coming ,
OTTAWA , Out. , Doc. 10. Despite the tax of
50 per head , Chinamen still continue to ar-
rlvo in Vancouver , B. 0. There was un in
crease of f'2,821 collected during November
us compared with the sumo month last year ,
or fl,2'43 in all. This shows that eighty
Chinese immigrants arrived in November ,
i moat umnrstsa.
Hravcry of u Father itiul Son Saves So vent !
I.lvcu.
HIU.SDAI.E , N. J. , Dec. 10. A largo party
of young men and girls while skating this
afternoon on Yates pond at Wcstwood
broke through the Ice and several of
them narrowly escaped being drowned ,
Thomas O'Neill , the telegraph op
erator at the Westwood station ,
accompanied by his father , happened to bo
passing in n wagon , when they heard screams
for help. Both men plunged Into'thopoud to
the rescue , i'oung O'Neill caught Euphemla
Perry and Stella Kent and kept their
heads above water until his father
took them safely to the shore , Maud
Perry wns floating away under the Ice
when young O'Neill dived under , caught hojil
of her dress and pulled her out , O'Neill's
father grasped her and helped carry her to
the blure. She was In an unconscious con
dition and may yet die , The young men who
were wltli the party of skaters did little
moro than to take care of themselves ,
The l-'lro Jtccoril.
TXpvf OKI.BANS , La. , Deo. 10 , Fire at
Plaquemlno today started In the dine
museum on Main'street nnU spread to adjoin
ing buildings , destroying three squares o [
business houses and residences. The loss
will reach nearly # 0,000 , mostly covered by
insurance.
SORE TRIED'FRANCE
Ln Belle Eopubliquo is Now Undergoing a
Omcial Political Experience.
INSTABILITY OF THE GOVERNMENT
Ministers Seem No Longer' ' to Control the
Affairs of the Country ,
_ _ _ _ _ \
DANGERS THAT THREATEN FROM WITHIN
M , Bourgeois Between Two Stools and Very
Liable to Tnko a Tall.
WEAKNESS OF HIS PRESENT. POSITION
Ho Mny OflVml ( lie Itmllciilft by Denning th
HourRriil i ! M. ilhot-nTii : U In the
Oilloc-KusM * Still
Stick * to I'riiiice ,
ICopurtgJiteil ) bj ; Jitmrt Gordon Jlriiiirft. ]
PAHIS , Dec. 10. [ Now York Hcruhl Cabla
S ] > ocinl to Tun Br.r. . [ 1 had rensou last week
to cable you about the consequences of null-
Scmlttsm , which Is always one of the gravest
questions in Kin-olio , In Berlin the trial of
Hector Ahlwardt will give rise to u congress
of conservatives which may bring about tho'
death of the 1'russlan consorriittvo party.
Europe learns with astonishment of thoan-
nounoi'ineut of the coalition of the Gorman
conservatives , anarchists and anti-Somites ,
which will Infallibly lead to an agrarian
revolution. The .Tows am not sufilelcntly
numerous to furnish agitators. The thrco
parties arc enough to canso anxiety.
Before two years the agitation will have
turned ngalnstcapitil , : without distinction of
religion , just as in France , where the feeling
of governmental responsibility Is becoming
less day by day. The resignation of the
proeurour generate , M. Qiiosnay de Beauro-
paire , was given under solemn circumstances
that clearly illustrate the situation.
No r.oiiRcr Hun Stability.
People who think are desirous of seeing
moro responsibility thrown 'upon ' the gov
ernment. It is painful to see men Hlco M.
Hibot and M. Bourgeois becoming slaves to
all the demands of the extreme parties.
The exhumation of the body of the late
Baron do Heinach. refused at llrst , was
Dually granted. This concession was against
ill right and is a serious matter. The gov
ernment knows no longer how to govern ,
he deputies how to vote , the electors what
to believe.
The coming man appears to bo M. Bour
geois , ex-minister of public affairs and now
ninister of justice. Ho is u radical , just as
.bo Chamber wishes , and is energetic as the
bourgeois wishes. But bow long will It
last ? If ho becomes too much of a radical. he
, vill offend the bourgeois ; if ho becomes to
mueh-of - bourgeois ho' will lese the support
of the radicals. The positional each one la
embarrassing and the ge'neral .situation . is
equally so.
One I.lttlo Glciun of Hope.
Fortunately , foreign affairs are not as bad
iis they might bo. M. Hlbot took the port
folio of the foreign ofilco in order to appease
the anxieties of the outsiders , and not to in
crease the number of people au courant with
bo negotiations of Kussin. The Carmaux
strikes have not made a bad impression upon
the czar , and the treaty is already signed.
The Panama scandals have the ef
fect of retarding its liual execu
tion. Still the presence of MM.
Kibot and Do Froyemct In the cabinet
serves as : i guaranty to Hussla. Nothing ia
concluded , but unhappily the trutlfbnnnot bo
told from the tribune of the Chamber. The
ministry might bo overthrown moro quickly
than is creditable. Every parliamentarian
believes that it cannot last after January 15.
Under such conditions , with the Panama dis
grace overhanging , all useful political action
is impossible.
It is astonishing how F.ranco can stand
such a trial. But it is u trial which will pass
away.
The coflln containing the remains of the
late Baron de Hcinach was opened today and
the body idcntillcd. * " * JACQUES St. CKKH.
DlscloHiirc.
PAHIS , Dec. 10. The Panama canal investi
gating committee today examined Banker
ObendorfTcr. IIo stated that ho received in
commissions over 2,000,000 , francs for aming *
ing the lottery issue. IIo also received
1,500,000 francs for joining the guaranty
syndicate. lie had no written contract , but
a record of the transactions could bo found
In the company's books. IIo refused to ex
plain how ho employed the money received ,
M , Chovlllard , an employe of the Societo
Dynamite company , testified that ho signed
checks for KX,000 ) francs which M. Burbo
had cashed at the Bank of Franco. Ho
thought the checks wore given as bribes.
Overthrow ilui Oltniimn ICmplrc.
Juines ( Jonlon Itennttt. ]
PAIIIS , Dec. 10. [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to TUB Hisi : . ] Yildl/ , newspaper
published in Paris , says that the sultan of
Turkey 1ms become n plaything for thosa
who surround him , lie is In great terror for
his personal safety , and these about him in *
vent some imaginary plot and upset It the
next day. By this way of working on Abdul
Hamld'u feelings they obtain everything
they wish. Ylldi/ says this will end In it
cataclysm some day , which will shipwreoJC
the Ottoman empire.
Autopsy on Huron JtcJimcli Hc'iin ,
PAHIS , Dee , 10. The body of Baron lielo.-
ach ha been exhumed and the autopsy ,
ordered by the government to dceldo
whether he committed sulcldu or not , Is pro
ceeding , The result will not bo known until
the oflloliil report Is made to the government ,
Ilorroweil Jloolo.
SALT LAKE , U , T , , Dec , 10. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BKI : . ] S. Klchio , a young man
whoso parents are said to bo wealthy resi
dents of Omaha , was arrested hero today
stealing a number of books from the rooms
of the Young Men's Christian association ,
Uichlo obtained the books for the alleged
purpose of rending them , but Instead IB said
to have taken them to a pawnbroker1 and
presented them as security for a loan.
Dlvil if Typlm r vrr ,
New YoitK , Deo. 10. John Carney , a
laborer , died ut the Klvorsldo hospital today
from typhus Jovcr. IIo had been living in
the lodging house , 101 Park row , where an
other lodger died from the disease last week.
Every precaution has been takcnut Bellovua
hospital , where Carnoy was Jlrat taken , and
where ho had thirty-two companions. All ol
these will bo Kept in quarantine for three
weoka.