IE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1871. OMAHA , SUNDAY MORNING , SBBTMBER 9 , 1891-TWENTY PAGES. SINGLE COPY JP1YE CENTS.
IIINLEY 1H MAINE
Spjkoat Ea-ngor to the Largest Owwd Evsi
Assembled There.
HALL TOO SMALL FOR THE PU3POSI
later Ho Addressed a.a Ovjifbw Meeting ii
Acctber Euilding ,
EFFECT OF DIMOCR/VTIC / RULE PORTRAYEI
Government and People Dmind of Thoi
Reserves and Plunged in
CONGRESS TRIFLED WITH ITS TRUS
Nut Content With tlioltiilii Already Wruugli
Tlicy 1'rimilflo II roster TlilMj ; * 12 lec
tion ot it Itunubllcim ( Joiigrcss
Alone Cuii I'rovinil 11.
DANGOR , Me. , Sept. 8. The grcatci
nudlence cvor gathered in Dorchester count
nt a political meeting assembled In the tow
to listen to Governor McKlnlcy of Ohl
Long beforu the tlmo advertised for tl
opening of the meeting 'he ' hall was flllc
to suffocation. Every scat \as occuplc
And hundreds were obliged to stand , and ;
least 1,000 were turned axvay. Fully 2,5 , <
people heard the speech , which was r
celvcd Ith manifestations of approval , shov
Ing that even lu this quiet campaign inte
cst In national affairs Is strong In eas
ern Maine.
After making his speech In the city hal
Governor McKlnlcy addressed on ovc
flow meeting ot Young Men's Christian Ai
Boclatlon hall. At the city hall mcetlr
Congressman Iloutelle presided and mai
a speech ,
Governor JlcKlnley prefaced his addre :
by warm tributes to James 0. Dlalne ar
Hannibal Hamlln. The democratic pres
dent and democratic congress , he said , ha <
been running the government for clghtcc
months , during which ttmo little else h :
hern running. Industry has been practical
slopped. Labor has found little eniploymon
and when employed it has been at greal
reduced wages. Both goyernmcnt and pe
pie have been draining their reserves , ai
both have been running in debt , Tl
government has suffered in Us revenues ni
the people In their Incomes. The total loss
to the country In business , property ai
wages are beyond human calculation. The
has been no cessation in the waste ot weal
and wages ; no contentment , brightness <
hope has anywhere appeared. The appea
to charity have never been so numero'
and Incessant , nor the necessity every\s he
BO manifest.
Congress has disappointed the people , ti
fled with the sacred trust confided to it , e
cltctl distrust nnd disgust among their co
Etltuents and impaired their Investment
Pledged , If platform means anything , to ov
throw our long continued policy of protectlo
they have quarreled and compromised , ai
upon their own testimony hnvo been coi
promised ,
SATISFIED NO ONE.
The result ot their long wrangle Is a tar
law with which nobody Is satisfied ; a U
which oven those who made It apologlzo Cc
a law which the chairman ot the ivay& a
means committee and almost the entire tie re
cnitlo side of the house condemned by a y
nnd nay vole only a few days before 1
passage , affirming their Intention In the me
solemn manner not to permit It to be e
113
acted ; a law which factions of the dcm
crallo party are agreed Is the work of
monstrous trust , which Chairman Wilson ,
the house , amid the applause ot his contc
crates , confessed with deep chagrin "he
congress by the throat ; " a law of which t
liouso ot representatives was so thorougt
ashamed that they had no sooner passed
than they made hot haste to sock Its ii
mediate amendment by passing supplemc
tary bills which put coal. Iron , lead a
barbed wire on the free list , making st
further asnaults on the much disturbed a
distressed Industries of the country , uttei
heedless of the etupendous ruin they h
already wrought ; a law which the preside
condemned before Its passigo and from whli
when passed , ha withheld his approval ; a 1 ;
which was characterized before Its jiassa
by tlio greatest leader In the dcmocra
party , the senator from New York , as
violation ot democratic pledges and pr
clples , " and which was denounced by t
oltlclal head ot the government , as such ,
an act of "party perfidy and party dlshonoi
and that It the house should concur In
"they would not dare to Icok the p ople of I
country In the face , " and which the executl
Btill condemns since their surrender as ,1
"very communism of pelf. " The preside
In his letter lo Congressman Catchlngs
Mississippi , said : "Tho millions of c
countrymen who have [ ought bravely a
well for tar R reform , not accepting tl
bill , should bs expected to continue tl
ntrugglo , baldly challenging to open warf !
nnd constantly guarding against treachc
nnd half-hcarteilness In their cimp , " a
who , while ho permitted the bill to bccoi
law , lacked the msral courage to veto It.
WORK OF RUIN CONTINUES.
If the country were disposed to accept I
1)111 as final and could permanently nil1
business to It the party In pjwer would i
have It BO. They have so declared vt
boldness nnd unanimity. ThU means , i
fortunately , a constant a citation until 1
4th day of March , 1S95 , at the least , a
for two years longer after thnt unless i
people In congrcsslpr.nl elections t
year make the bouse republican. In wh
event no further wrecking of our Industc
or Interference with the labor of our pee
can occur during the administration
President Cleveland. What will your v
diet be ?
Governor McKlnley gave a history of
new tariff legislation. He said the bill
It passed the hause would have created ,
cording to the estimate he had seen cf
revenue raising power , n deficiency ot fr
$10,000,000 to f60.000.000. "The self-co
dent adjustment committee" of the senile
which the bill was entrusted after It ca
back from the senate finance commlttte , \
unknown to the constitution , unaulhorl
by the rules of the senate or by party c
cus , Irmlltlan or custom. The manner
the making ot the bill should condemn I
U was traded through without regard
principle , public policy , public Interest
public morale. The adjusting commll
wont Ihrxugh the whule Us ! of senators v
patiently. They gave Senator Murphy
duty on collars and cuff * ; they cave the B
a'ori from Tennessee , Alabama , Virginia i
West Virginia , the duty on coal and Iron <
they gavu the senator * from Louisiana i
ti. wh rs ma ( he great Sugar trust ol
country the duty demanded en sugar ; the
gave the populists the Income tax , but dl
not give Scnat r Drlce a protective tariff c
noel tor bis Otilo constituents , lor the sei
ator did not demand It. He says he did no
Ho decs not tell us what concessions wei
made to him nor by whom they wtre mad
but the people tt Ohio , looking upon tlr
distressed Industries , have fully determine
that not ono of them received any conslde
nllon at his hands. It gives a-me protectloi
it has some fro trade In It , but mostly lie :
in the north. There la a tariff on peanut
but free trailo In cotton ties ; there Is a tnrl
on sumac , but free trada Inool ; there
a tariff on mica , but free trade In lumbe
In every schedule there Is the grossest e
hlbltlon of sectionalism and unjust dlscrlti
Inallon.
Governor McKlnley was especially seve
In his characterization ot the en so ol tl
Louisiana representatives , who were prori
Isod protection for tlnlr sugar Interests ar
then loft out In the cold.
HIT TUG FARMI3R HARD.
He devoted considerable time to a con
parlson ot the tariff bill ot ISOO with tl
new taw , to the advantage of the former. Tl
law of 1852 * , ho said , has struck the farm' '
right and left. He has been shown no men
whatever. The deadliest blow Is against tl
wolgroner.
The concluding portion of the address wi
an arraignment of the demorcatlc party f
what were described as its falro pretense
for Its treachsry to pensioners of the unU
army and navy and for Its Incapacity to co
duct the affairs of the nation.
six.vroiiMii.i : < ss ! K.ucs ON MLVKII ,
II OIUMHI-H PopiiHim n HN I'liinnrlitl Vl i
nml llndonri the Platform ,
CROCKBTT , Tex. . Sept. 8 Ssnator R.
Mills Rpoko here today anw was cnthusla
tlcnlly received. He blterly condemned po
ullsm. Of the financial question , ho said t !
democratic party took the right posltli
when It declared for the coinage tf ho
money metals. He said the national flnancl
plank Bulled him exactly.
"If you we c to throw open our mints
the coinage of Iho wo'ld , not n Collar wou
bo added to thec urrency of the countr
Senator Jones of Nevada admits this , ai
adlmts there Is no market for silver exce
for such as going Into manufactures or In
coinage. Our silver dollar Is worth 100 cen
because It Is based on gold. In Mexico
dollar Is worth CO cents because it does n
circulate on the credit ot gold. "
He said free silver agitation wai trlctly
the Interests of the mine ownsrs of t
country , Gold Is the standard tf the ml
owners of the world , and silver standard on
when It Is based on gold alone It cann
stand ,
llrrclclnrtilgo UnliiH n I'olnt.
LEXINGTON , Ky. . Sept. 8. The Seven
district democratic congressional commit !
today adopted a compromise rule , which ,
next Saturday's primary election , gives t
right to challenge any democrat who do
not Intend to support the democratic non
nee. The rule is not as strong as Brecltl
ridge's , friends deslrecl , but is nevertheless
thorn In the flesh of the opposition. THe
Ho was passed several times in the co :
mlttce and the , situation was strained 1
hours. hTe rule adopted will keep hundre
of democrats from the primary election a
Is causing the Brecklnrldge men to Jolll
tonight
jtmions WHIM vtrvouxiiKn.
Krpnrt * of tlio Corrnn MlnlHtnr'n J'.nml
Ton-aril tlm .Tuptineto Uiifuumlril.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 8. Several da
ago a story was printed here that Yesa
See , the Corean minister , who Is sojournl
at a , hotel In this city , had countermanded 1
order for transportation on the outgo !
stramer Bclglc , which Balled today , rail
than make the trip In the company of t
Japanese imperial prince , Kamatau , who li
been here for several days. The Inforn
tlon , as might have been expected , was ci
rled to the prince , who expressed consldei
bio surprise that the minister of Corca shot
have so expressed himself. Yesterday aft' '
noon , however , the minister , who has be
ill since ho arrived here , requested Ma.
Hooper , manager of the hotel at which he.
stopping , to present his respects to I
prince , who was domiciled at the Palace , a
explain to him that he entertained a high :
gard for the mikado's cousin and woi
gladly enjoy his company on the Belglc. I
fortunately , however , he was too 111 to mo
the sea voyage and he assured him that tl
fact was his only reason for countermand !
his tickets.
Major Hooper's vlsltresultcd In some plei
ant correspondence between the Japani
and Corean representattvs , and at nlghtf
the prlnco sent a message to the minis
expressing deep regret at his Illness n
wishing him a speedy recovery. This aft
noon Prlnco Kamatsu departed for I
Orient , and before going ho gave a banqi
at the Palace to the Japanese consul o
others , of the mikado's local rcprcscntatlv
FATAL I > USE Of Ol'IVM.
Stranger at n Cheyenne Ilolnl Hying He
Utcrod UR U. 1 * , Maxwell.
CHEYENNE , Sept , 8. ( Special Tclegr
to The Bee. ) A guest cf the Inter Oci
hotel , registered as George P. Maxwell , M
Ice , was found In his room last night sul
eating from an overdose of opium ,
was unconscious when discovered , and It
believed ho will die. The man Is well dresi
and. has every Indication ot refinement i
education. There Is nothing among his
fects to Indicate who he Is or where he
from. He had a physician's case of me
clnes In hts valise , and It Is not kno
whether the opium was taken by accident
with suicidal Intent , He Is a Mason , :
the members ot the order are caring for h
A telegram has been sent to Leland Bartl
ot Santa Fe , N. M. , to ascertain If the i
fortunate man Is any connection ol the ft
liy whoso name Is associated with the M
well land grant ,
Not Kmlorjecl by tlio Illihnp ,
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 8 , Rt. Rev. L.
Fink , bishop ot the Kansas City , Kan , , dloc
ot the Catholic church , has refused to sa
lion the plan proposed by Rev. Father K
of St. Mary's parlhh In Kansas City , Kite
to abolish all the parochial schools In t
city nnd send the Catholic children to
public schools. This plan was proposed
the bishop In retaliation for the treatni
accorded the Catholic people by the A. P ,
\VhUUy Triint llnil 11 Mr : > tInc.
PEORIA , Sept. 8. The directors of
Whisky trust met today , all being pres
except Nelson Morris of Chicago. Preslt
Grcenhut was In the chair. The meet
Shortly after 6 o'clock , adjourned until M
day morning. President Greenhut says i
routine matters were considered today.
Cholera llrrtik * Out ut HlK&t Ilu l. .
WASHINGTON , Sept. 8. Advices li
been received at the State department f
the consul at Riga , Uussla , under date
August 21 , that cholera has appeared th
There have been ( wenty-elght cases , m
ot them resulting fatally.
OAKES WAS HOffiSl
President of the Northern Pacific Did Nc
Profit by Questionable Daala ,
HENRY V.UARD . NOT ABOVE SUSPICIO
No Direct n Fr.fitud by the Rcckj For
EaSIrcad or Coal Company Deal ,
CHICAGO TERMINALS COST TEN KILLIO
All Bonds Paid the 0.gon & Trausosnticcn
talTiao.d lut four.
SOME DISCREPANCES IN THE ACC.UN1
Duly Tnu North ru Pnulllo Directors Intel
csloil In llio Turiulniil Property mill
They Acquired the Intercut lle-
furu Iluuomlng Ulrtctors.
MILWAUKEE , Sept. S. Master In Clia :
eery A. L. Carey filed his report on matte
referred to him ( or Investigation In comic
tlon with the Northern 1'aclflc rccelversh
contest this atternoon. Tha report Is
bulky tlocuiuent , covering 153 closely typ
written pages , nnd contains about 45,0i
words. It ( a a complete victory for the r
celvcrs , the master exonerating Thoni :
Oakes from e > ery charge preferred again
him , but Henry Vlllard Is found guilty
having rnadu unlawful gains as n director
the Northern Pacific Railway company ,
synopsis of the mailer's report showing tl
\arlous findings follows :
First , The master finds that Thomas :
Oakes had no pecuniary Interest In and d
rived no personal advantage or gain fro
any of the matters referred for ln\estlg
tlon.
Second , The master finds that Henry V
lard , a director of the Northern Pacific Ha !
road company , made unlawful gains by tl
acquisition ot the Northern Pacific & Mar
toba Hallway company by the Northern P
clfic company to Iho extent ot J363.691.70.
Third , It Is found that Mr. Oakea did m
and was not , bound to know that Mr. Villa
waa Interested In the Northern Pacific
Manitoba railroad or that ho was makli
unlawful gains by the acquisition of sa
railway by the Northern Pacific Ilnllwi
company. As a sequence , the master fin
that Mr. Oalies was not bound to take ai
measures to prrvcnt Mr. Vlllard from malili
such unlawful gains or for the protection
the Interests of the Northern Pacific Ha
way company In respect thereto.
Fourth , During the four fiscal years en
Ing June 30 , 1S93 , the Northern Pacific coi
pany made savings under its contract wl
the Itocky Fork Coal company to the amou
of $1,593,681.96 , nn average of over J175.fi
per year for each oj the four years.
Fifth , The master finds that William
Bull , Clmrles Barney , James B. Heggcn ai
Charles B. Wright , directors of the Northe
Pacific Hallway company , were Interest
in the Hocky Fork & Cook City Railw
company and In the Rocky Fork Coal coi
pany , and In the acquisition by the Nort
ern Pacific Hallway company of the Roc
Fork & Cook City railway and In the co
tract made by the Northern Pacific wl
the Rocky Fork Coal company.
NO DIRECTORS MADE ILLEGAL GAIK
Sixth , The master finds that no direct :
of the Northern Pacific acquired unlawl
gains by the acquisition by that compa
of the Roclfy Fork & Cook City railway ,
by the arrangement' ' made with the Hoe
Fork Coal company.
Seventh. The master says he cannot ft
that as to these two subjects of Invcstlf
tlon Mr. Oakes was in any respect < llslo ;
to his company or its interests.
Eighth , The master finds that the Chlca
terminals cost the original parties that w <
interested In the matter at the time th
were turned over to the Chicago & Northe
Pacific company $10,296,783.92.
Ninth , The master finds that the Oregon
Transcontinental company received $18,00
000 of the bonds of the Chicago & Norl
ern Pacific company , and that It Is possll
to trace the disposition of all ot them <
cept three bonds. These bonds are um
counted for.
Tenth , On pages 134 anil 135 the masl
reviews the account with the Oregon
Transcontinental company and shows that
received from these bonds $15,067,879is , tr
It paid out fcr these properties and for e
penses , etc. , J15,4S1OS5.42. , leaving a balar
ot ? 1BG,798.9G unaccounted for on the del
side of their account. This Is swelled
these considerations. The master credit
the company with having paid $1,350,000 I
the station , which was in bonds the sai
as all other Items In the account are , on
cash basis ; reducing these b.nds to a en
basis the sain a as the others , 90 per cci
that would Increase the debit side of the i
count $125.000 more. Furthermore ,
finds that the 1441,000 of bonds that nt
delivered .to Baxter , treasurer , for the pi
pose of finishing the st alien should
charged up and would Increase the de
side of the account to the cash value of th <
bonds at { 90 cents , { 44,000. The teetlmo
only shows that they bad only paid In ca
$650,000 In the purchase ot the elation. 1
master finds that there are $409,000 of t
btmds that Mere delivered to Vlllard upon I
Weggs' order , but are entirely unaccouni
for except that thsy were receipted for
Mr. Villard through Colgate Hoyt. The 0
gen & Transcontinental company , In all
transactions relating to the acquisition of I
several Chicago terminal properties , acted
the agent for the real parties in Inters
whoever they may have been. This Is In
oated by the agreement of January , IS
with the Wisconsin Central company , t
shown by records of these transaction * . O
slderable testimony was given tending
show the disposition made by the Oregon
Transcontinental company of the moneys
had received on account of these propertl
but the master says he shall not attempt
further trace such moneys or look Into
accounts of the Oregon & Trascontlneu
company , as he hai reached the conclus
that for the purpose of this Investigation
Is Immaterial whether such moneys w
icnt or who received them for reasons wh
he then states :
ONLY TWO INTERESTED.
Messrs. Colby and Hoyt were the only mi
hers of the Northern Pacific board ilur
the years 1889 and 1S90 , in which the trans
lions under review tcok pltce , that
parently had any direct Interest In the C
cage terminal ! . They Acquired such
tercit long prior to the lime when they
came- members of the Northern P c
board and at a time when t
owed no duties to the Northern Pacific ci
pany. The Northern Pacific did not furr
hcso bends and wan "net In feny degree Hi
lo for them. It Is true by Its lease i
April 1 , 1890 , with the Wisconsin Ccntn
ystcm It had asiumed al | the coven tn
nil agreements made by the Wisconsin Cei
ral company , and the Wisconsin Centrj
ompany with Its terminals , and thercl
mvo agreed to pay the Chicago & Northci
'nclflc compiny In ridilULn to a fixed ai
nual rents ! ot $350,000 n sum sufficient 1
> ay any deficiency on , the first , mortgaf
bonds of the Chicago t Northern Pad !
ompany , the money In question not belli
crlved from ether rentals , There was in
direct promise to pay the Interest due c
his , and hence no right of tct.on upon tl
ovenants or agreements existed against tl
ompany. The agreement of the Norlhei
'aclfic company lo pay a guaranty as renta
a sum sufficient to pay tbc Interest on the !
londa was ot that character and made enl
\lth such purpose that It could at any tine
> o cancelled by the mutual consent of tt
wo companies , and the holders of the bom
vould be remcdyless to prevent suoh cancc-
atlon. Further there was no ngrccmei
whatever on the part of the Northern Pacll
o pay or provide any funds fr the paymei
f renUls or for the payment of these bond
t cannot , therefore , he said that the Nort ]
cm Pacific railway has paid any Interest the
ho bonds that have come Into the ham
f the Oregon & Transcontinental company.
his were a suit cr proceeding on the part
ho Northern Pacific to set eslde Iho nssum
Ion of the Northern Pacific lease the mast
hardly thinks It could compel the partli
who had received the proceeds of the Chlcai
c Northern Pacific bands to. account thereto
f these conclusions are correct , he continue
hen Mr. Oakes as an ofllMr of the Nort :
rn Pacific company had no .duties to pcrfor
n relation lo the Chicago , & Northern P
clfic bonds or their proceeds and was n
bound to Investigate the transactions In tl
sale of these bonds ,
The next finding Is that the Union P
clfic company loaned the Oregon & Tran
continental company , through the WUcons
Central company , under the date "of Janiui
. ' , 1S90 , sums amounting In the aggregate
13,550,000 , which were all paid back wl
nlcrest at 5 per cent on the 2Cth day
June , 1890 , and that the Northern Pacll
therefore suffered no loss or injury by reasi
of the loan.
The next and last question considered
whether In respect to ( ho lease of the CI :
cage terminals- the Northern Pacific cor
pany , an exorbitant or Improvident rent
was agreed to be paid , or whether the san
was so exorbitant or Improvident as to i
llcate nonteasanco or misfeasance on t ]
part of Mr. Oakes In the discharge of li
duty as an officer and director of the Nort
ern Pacific railway. The finding as to th
s that the rental agreed upon to be paid 1
; he Northern Pacific Hallway company
ts lease of the Chicago terminal of 1890 w
not exorbitant or improvident , and th
Thomas F. Oakes v\as not guilty ot any nil
teasance or nonfcasanco as an officer of t
Northern Pacific company In rasped to bo
lenso. .
Northern 1'nclflo llraiich ? * toTass Into tl
'Control < if Traitors.
*
NEW YORK , SeptMr ; Crbmwe
counsel for the Northern Pacific receive
and the reorganization committee , nnnoimc
that In their behalf he had affected an i
rangemcnt between the receivers , the coi
mlttce and the Farmers Loan and Trust coi
pany , trustee , whereby the twenty-
Northern Pacific branch line recelvershl
are to be terminated , the trustee to undi
take the legal administration thereof for
limited sum par annum and the main II
receivers to operate them under a fair tral
agreement. By this arrangement ovei ? C
000 per annum will be saved , to the tn
and twenty-four receiverships will be closi
with the expenses of local attorneys neci
sary thereto. It Is claimed that by the i
rangement the unity of the system will
strengthened and the work of admlnlsti
tlon simplified. Counsel also reports t
successful conclusion of arrangements w :
the bondholders' committee of the Spokn
& Palouse railroad , whereby both brand
of that road are leased to the main line
cclvera during their receivership at a :
duced Interest charge of $107,000 for the fi
two years and $132,000 for the second t
years. Also a similar arrangement with t
bondholders' committee of the Northern I
clfic & Puget Sound Rallrcad compai
whereby that road Is leased to the main II
receivers during their receivership at a i
duced Interest charge of $41,490 for the fi
eighteen months and $20,745 for the seco
eighteen months. All branch line rccclv
ships are to bo terminated -and no lease
extend beyond the lite of the main line :
clvershlp. The /work cf carrying out thi
various arrangements Is now under way a
counsel will soon go west to consumin ;
them. _
ChnctniT Itallroart Sold ,
SOUTH M'ALESTER , I. T. , Sept. 8. T
Choctaw Coal and Railway company , whl
has been In the hands of receivers for I
past two years , was sold under the hatnn
at this place for $3,600,000. The compa
will be reorganized under the name of t
Choctaw , Oklahoma & Gulf.
Cominnmler Kcutlry nnd Adjutant \Ve
SuipendiMl byrli ! < j Commission.
MARSHALLTOWN.Jta. , Sept. S. As I
result of a week's Investigation by the c :
mlssioncrs of the Iowa " Soldiers home , Co
mandant John H. Keatley arid Adjutant Fi
Wells are suspended from ' 'their ' respect
offices. Treasurer Katakln aml Commlssloi
Blrchard respectively were ( appointed pro t
to the places made vacant. It Is claimed
members ot the board ihatrthc suspensii
are made pending a tlibroifgh Invcstlgat
of the affairs of the Institution by an exp
committee. The comni'tteo hts been In sec
session since last Sunday , They found
books of the htme In a errloufl muddle. Irr
ularltlcs ai.d discrepance * were apparent
the records of flnancltl transactions , i
Commandant Keatley's accounts show him
bo In arrears several hundred dollars , \
slbly over $1,000 , The disclosures have pi
trated Colonel Keatley , on } be avers that
will satisfactorily account for everything
coon as he Is able to grf-4hrough his boc
Temporary Commandant Ilatakln says
most searching" Investigation will be speei
Instituted and the business affairs of
home probnl to the botiom. Reckless m
agement of this state Initltutlon Is ope
charged and trouble has been brewing
months. Commercial and Grind Army
cles are stirred up over the revelations ,
many have faith that th ? suspended offlc
will yet be exonerated and poasbly n
stated. _
- Well Known Typcfcjnntler Dfiul.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8. A cablegj
was received In thl * 'cfly today from Pi
announcing the death of Richard Sni
the well known type tounden Mr. Sn
was 73 years old.
TALK , SIMPLY TALK
To Important Development s Likely to Como
from too Emperor's ' Latest Speech ,
WILL HOT BROOK ANY OPPOSITION
Fond of Bobukicg All Olnssea When They
Diverge from His Opinions ,
CCMMERCIAL PCLICY FULLY JUSTIFIED
As a Result of it this Year's ' Budget Shows
n Surplus ,
NEW CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA DISCOVERED
Kinjx-ror William Slioirg Sicciul ) Honors t < :
Xobli-s Cuniplcuuus fur I.oyulty tu the
Tiirono Ilflit ( of rntillu Assum-
to Uu Curtallt'il.
( Copsrlshtcil 189 < by the Associate. ! Pros' . )
BEHLIN , Sept. 8. Kmperor William's
speech at Koeiilgsberg on Thursday night al
: he close cf the military maneuvers choul
South Altenhurg , la , ot course , the sensation ol
the hour. The emperor Is fond of taking
nil classes of his subjects lo task when thej
llverge from him In opinion. But no clasi
las received such rebukes as his rebellious
nobles , and his rebuke was scarcely rendered
more palatable by the solace afterwards ad
nlnlstercd when his forgiving hand was
irolfcred and the nobility was urg d , 09 th <
faithful stay of the realm , to join him In r
steady process of repression against all par
: les of disorder. Thcra was the same ring It
: ho autocratic cmperor'a lust words as wa :
icard upon previous occaslns , and whet
viewed In the light of acts and results , then
Is nothing In them tliat can lead to anj
marked political action ,
The commercial treaty policy of the em'
; ieror has been more than justified , notablj
by the revival of trade with Uussla , ai
shown within the last few days by odlcia
figures and by the transformation of thi
estimated deficit In the budget into a sur
plus for the ensuing llscal year.
The emperor , in recognition of thslr loyalt ;
to the throne and country , Is ta confer upot
the nohlo Prussian families of Von Auers
wald , Duenhoff , D.hne-Eulenberg and Lehn
dorff , the honor of naming the Koentgsueri
forts after each of them.
The diphtheria cure of Dr Hehrlng of Her
lln , a disciple of 1'rof Koch , has been ex
plotted at the Duda-Pcsth medical congrcs
nnd endorsed by many of the delegates pres
ent. Dr. Behrlng's cure Is called blooi
serum. By successive and Increased dose
diphtheria virus Is Injected Into animal
nnd they have gradually acquired immunlt ;
against the malady. The. blood of such nnl
mail injected Into other animals has > th
effect of conferring Immunity upon the la tic
or healing them If sulferlng from diphtheria
Of this blood Dr. Behrlng extracted Ui
serum and has Injected it into human being
with wonderful results. Prof. Heubner o
Berlin and Prof , Uoutz of Paris endorsed th
dlscoVery at the congress. Prof Routz sat
ho h.ul applied It at the Children's hosplti
in cases. Up to last year 60 per cent ot th
cases ended fatally. This year ho had lr
oculated over 400 children with the serur
and the mortality fell from CO to 15 pe
cent. After a few injections the inalacl
changed almost Instantly to fever and the
soon disappeared.
TROOPS SHOW GREAT EFFICIENCY.
The military maneuvers about Koenlg :
bore have shown thai Ihe troops have bee
trained to a state of the greatest efllclciic ]
The emperor seemed to delight In special !
honoring Kingston , Wiirtemburg and Saxon
by every means In his power.
Nearly all the foreign military attache
attended the gala dinner on Wedncsilaj
Among them was Lieutenant Evans , th
United States military attache here , wit
whom Emperor William exchanged a fe
pleasant words.
The next important event on the Imperil
program Is the naval parade , which Is t
lake place next week at Snlnemunde , nc
far from Stettin. The parade of war shir
will be followed by an elaborate series (
naval evolutions In the open waters of th
Baltic sea. The fleet will consist ot sever
teen largo ships and forty-two smaller ves
scls.
scls.Early this week tin emperor had a cor
ference with Count von Eulenberg , the Prus
slan premier and minister of the intcrlo
which lasted several hours. Upon that occt
ston his majesty sanctioned Count ton Ruler
berg's bill restricting the right of public ai
semblago and also restricting the rights (
the public press. The premier pointed 01
that , with the present relchstag , the reprei
stve measure advocated In the bill could m
pass through that assemblage. Hut semi
thing was urgently needed In Prussia an
the east to prevent the spread of jyiarcli
and socialism.
The last official report shows only flit :
three new cases and fifty-one deaths fro :
cholera , but the danger lies In the greati
spread , not only In the provinces of Ka
and West Prussia , but In Silesia , Posen ar
Hesse. Nassau la now affected , and at Bre ;
lau there are a largo number of suspect
Tha whole of the frontier of Poscn , adjolnln
Russia , Is closed , except at five points whei
all Incomers are \satchcd. In the district i
Oppeln , Upper Silesia , all religious pllgrln
ages have been stopped.
ruucr.Ai.nKu AM > miu MJI/TAN.
llebel * In Morocco Si't Up Government I
l > | ) pI > BltlOII 10 AlKllllZll. .
( Copyrlchteil 1831 by 1'reps I'uWlshlnK Compan )
TANGIER , Sept. 8. ( New York Wor
Cable Special to The Bee. ) Informatlc
comes from Fez , one of the capitals of tl
empire of Morocco , anil aUo from Itabat , th
Muley Mohammed the One-Dyed , eldest fci
ot the late sultan , has been proclaimed st
tan at Morocco City , another capital , by tl
formidable rebel tribes of the bouth. The
tribes threatened to besiege Fez , which
the present seat of government , hcadqua
ters of the ruling recognized sultan , Abd
Aziz. The rebellion is spreading and t !
situation has become mill more complicate
Hull 1 IK lit In Part * .
PAIUS , Sept. B. Max L.ebaudy , the c
centric millionaire , gave a bull fight In i
arena upon his properly at Malson LaFIt
today , to which 100 members ot the arlstc
racy were Inrltnl. Several Spanish bu
were procured and three professional bi
fighter * were ecrloutly hurt.
Ha * Hun It * JUrr.
VICTORIA , B. C. , SspU 8. The Northe
Pacific steamer Sikh arrived today frc
Japan and China. The quarantine embar
at Hong Kong will be removed Seotcmt
THE BEE BULLETIN ,
Weather Forecast for Kcbrnotcrt Todnyi
1'alr ; Warmer ; Variable Winds.
1. McKlnlcj Sppnlm tn Mulnc.
llrcrhrr Oalien Kumirrutnl.
VVIIllum'nVonl Mucli ( > 1 CUMC < 1.
I.hi'ly I'.loctloin In } 4or\r y *
3. Oin.tlii llefi-nU li < s Mnlnc *
J'ITcft4 of tlm ItrccderV
Manx Oily t'litiucn tlio r
U. Anicrlcnn Cuttim In ilnii.ui ,
Ilulitrpgc mill MiijutR 1" Council.
Chmo : Cmiitty Ilrinornitft Kmlorstiiff.
Stubbing Affray lit Albright.
t. LuM MVcklii I , Drill Soctnl Circles.
Loiulmi lliciitrlrnl S > a on Opened.
I.iitrHt Drrropn of 1'iiHliton.
0. Lincoln Ilcilily fur tlio Stutoi Fmr.
ItiiMlnlllu Surfers I'roin I'lrc.
ItiiMltiK * Hint > : my lo Sntolll ttrlimig.
IttiUrimil ltntn lit tlm West ,
0 , Council lllnlT. * Local Aniilra ,
( In-ntrM of AiiH-rlc.in ( iilln.
Lumbermen Cliurgeil nltli Setting tli
rircs.
7. M'hcrn Ilia Orphan * Are Cared Tor.
flrriiiiin SliotitliiRIcnirmy Cniniiiciicci
Ifhat \Vorlclngmcii Are Koine.
Hcolt I'ulls UK n Sulonn Korpor.
H. iviuiRcllr.tng : tlio Xolilo ICvd Alan.
JJoith of Comto lln 1'n r l .
llrilrsl [ of tlio IrrlKiitlonUtB.
10. Mfo In n I.lncr'it Steerage.
11. Tulle wllh America' * rinnrrr Sculptor.
MrasnroH for the hiipjiri.'gslun of Viet * .
IJITL-ct of Urh.in I.tfu nn Trulu llobbur
12. IMItorlal and Comment.
III. AVlun the World CincK.
Ucssiilluii ot I'liollniKil htrlfo lit Utah.
IB. Condition of Dumlm'a .lolililnp Triulo.
Coiiinirruliit unit riniinrliil .Ninvs.
I.Un Mock Iliirkctt Itoilunoil.
17. Corcan Crlmrit mid Tlirlr l'naltlc .
18. Wonmii : I tor Wujft nnd Ilrr Worlil ,
Jiklin Scott Koj'a I'UIUOUH 1'iirt *
111. Wi'ckly ( trltt of Sporting ( io Blp.
10. For n week before eho left there wei
no signs of the plague In Hong Ken
At Foochow a mighty gun burst , killing se
eral men. It was the largebt gun In tl
forts. Chinese are offering great Indue
mcnts to foreigners to enter their servlc
Japan is buying more transports ami Ca :
tain McAlplne , master of the P. & 0. stcan
ship Ismalll , 9,000 tons burden , the la
one sold , was a passenger on the Sikh.
NICbi : KMlMMtOll 1SXPL.AIIIS'
Inpaneso Aiiilncllj hluuvn Up for tint 1'ot UNI
ol lrorlKii Unii-riimviiK'
VICTORIA , D. C. , Stilt. 8. Pelting ar
Tlen-Tsln advices by the empress of Chli
have a translation of a recently Issui
circular note addressed to the ministers
the various countries by the Chinese Imperl
ofllc : > for communication to their rcspcctl'
governments. The Chinese version of tl
Corcan trouble Is given in detail. Cor
menclng Ith tlio rebellion In Corca tl
slnttment proceeds :
To our astonishment Japan also dlspa'c' '
troops to Coren , pietenOIng1 that it was f
the purpcse of assisting to nuell the t
Celllon , their renl object b lns"to occui
Seoul , which they did , depositing themselv
at all Important put-sen. They contlnu
to reinforce thcmielvcs until their nnm
rose to upward of 10,000 men , nnd then U
innmled that Coren , should repudiate li
allegiance to China niul declare herself I
dependent. Japan further drew up a gre
number of rule.s and regulations for t
alteration of the government of Cert
which they required the king to conform
In every partlcglar.
The circular goes on to say that China , o
of consideration for the commendable effor
of the powers to effect a peaceable solutl
of the difficulty , had abstained from bloo
shed , and thru concludes :
Notwithstanding all this , nnd by the me
unexpected nml treaclieious system , t
Japanese on the 2.d ! of the sixth mont
July 25 , collected n number of their vcss (
of war outside the point of Yaelian a
commenced hostilities by firing on a
damaging our transport Bhlps , nnd then r
tacked nnd sunk the Urltlsh steamer K <
Sluing , flying the English flag- . This Is
commencement of war on the part of Jnp :
which was beyond all justification , a :
China , having done her part hitherto
preserve the good fellowship of nations , c
carry forbearance no further , but feels co
Btralned to take effectual measures for t
management of affairs. Wo anticipate th
the various governments will hear of the
extraordinary procpwllnga with wonder a
surprise. They -will know where to lay t
entlro blame which attaches. The f
statement of the particular ctrcumstanc
under which Jnpnn has Inkiultau.qly und i :
lawfully commenced war Is presented
your excellency to be communicated to yc
government for Its inspection.
CIIKSS MASTKKS IIAIU ) AT WtMlK.
Klghth and Ninth Kiiiuul * of the Int <
niitlnniil Tourney 1'lnyi'd Yratcrduy.
LEIPSIC , Sept. 8. The eighth round
the International chess tournament v
played this morning * , the results heir
Mason and Schlechtcr , French defense , th
ty-four moves ; Ilcrger and Llpke ( pci
thirty-one moves ; Telchmann and Schlffc
Vienna , forty-thrco moves ; all drawn. Blai
burne beat Weydllch In an Irregular ga
after thlrty-reveii moves ; Miesses beat T
rasch in a Sicilian defense after forty mov
Zeufieri beat Suechtln In a two knights' <
fenEC.
The games of Walbrodt against Janowsl
Ruy Lopez ; Zlnke against Marco , fi
knights' gambit ; Scheve against Balrd , p
were adjourned.
The ninth round was played this aft
noon , The results were : Mason beat Ze
fert In a Ruy Lopez alter thirty-two mov
Tarrasch beat Suechtln In twenty-cli
moves ; Janawsky beat Mlessts In a kin
flanchetto after twenty-six moves ; IJa
beat Weydllch In a French defense al
thirty-eight moves ; Schlffers beat Schevo
a Ituy Lopez after thirty-four moves ; Ll |
beat Xlnke In a pql opening after thl
moves ; Schlechter nnd Berger drew a Frei
defense after sixteen moves. The games
Illackburne and Walbrodt , Vienna , and Ma
against Telchmann , lluy Lopez , stood
journed. _ _ _ _ _ _
Humor * nf I't-iiro Negotiation * .
COPENHAGEN , Sept. 8. A private ti
gram received here t day from Shang
sscms to confirm the report that nfgol
tions for an armistice between China i
Japan are In progress.
LONDON. Sept. 8. In official circles ti
It Is believed that armistice- negotiations i
to be In progress between China and Ja
refer lo nothing more than negotiations
changed between the generals command
the opposing aimlcs In Corca.
Armlet KrpuruteU by I'loodn. '
LONDON , Sept. 8. A dispatch to the Til
fr-ni Shanghai today says It li reported fi
Corca that two oppoiltiR armlfs of Cli
and Japan ere now separated only by
Imjln river , which Is Impassable on acca
of the fioodi.
JUDGES IN POLITICS
Jurists Leave the Bonoh to En
gage in the Pending Oatnpsiga.
CONTEST A LIVELY ONI AT PRESENT
HfLtl'oah Eudotsj Universal SufFrtigo to
Catch the Sccinlisi Voto.
CONSULAR INDEPENDENCE THE I3U
au Radicals Havj Tow if Any Sup
porters in the Swedish Rigsdag.
DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION MAY RESULT
Crown I'rlncrM Victoria , Oriiiiililxuclitcr
of thn Lutn llnipcrdrUlliim , SuliI
( o Do lining from Conxuiiipttciu
llititillyVorac. | .
( Copyrighted. 1KM , liy the Associated Tress. )
STOCKHOLM , Sept. 8 , The most Import-
lit political campaign In the history of Nor-
vny is now going on. Numerous meetings
re being held and the two main parties , the
Ifiht and the- left , are contesting every Inch
f ground. The first elections to ths > Storth-
ng resulted favorably to th ? radicals , but
liter on the conservatives wcro victorious
n several districts. This alarmed the party
of the loft , especially as there was a slrlfo
tt ecn Unit party anil the socialists.
Jomo kind of a deal had to bo made , and
ho left decided to Insert In Its plat-
orm ono of the principles of
ho socialist party ths demand for
inlversal suffrage. With the help of the
oclallsts the left hopes to secure a majority
or Its candidates , \\lio arc In favor of a
eparato minister ot foreign altalrs for Nor-
vay , and ols-o ot separate c 'isuls. In BOIIIO
udlclal courts of the countrj no cases can.
) o heard or taken up , the reason being that
ho Judges have deserted their benches and ,
arc traveling through the country making
pccches in the interests of the radicals.
Should the election result favorably to th
radicals , the Swedish Hlfisdag must Imine-
llatcly act in rcRarJ to the consular questions
as the constitution of Sweden says Sweden
and Norway shall have mutual consulates.
The redlcal Norwegian party has few , lr any.
rlends in the Swedish Rlgsdng.
At present more than torty of the mem-
icrs are peasants. The rest have liberal
Ceas , but are conservatives as regards Iho
claim of the party ot the- left of Norway , and
nest of them regard the consular question
as ono that can only be solved by a war or
the dissolution of the union.
The health of the crown princess VlctorlOi
who Is a granddaughter ot the late Emperot
William , is growing worse , and It is a pub
lie secret that she Is slowly dying from con
sumption. ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _
LILLIAN O.U'TUKKS LONDON.
Mini Itusscll Millies a Ii-cl < lciL lilt 111 "TIi
OlHTIl Of Hrllll.llllR. "
LONDON , Sept. 8. At the Lyceum theater
tonight was produced "The Queen ot Krll-
lanta , " the new comic opera In which Miss
Lillian Russell was specially engaged to sing
the leading part. There was a crowded and
Brilliant house. Many Americans were pres
ent , among the number Mrs. Mackay ,
her daughter. Princess Collonna , anil
Miss May Yohc. All the Lon
don first-nighters were In force.
The opera was splendidly rendered. The cos
tumes were magnificent. Miss Russell's uttlro
was a miracle of the ( Irefc&inakers' art. She
was in excellent voice , and justified the press
prediction of her ability. She was given
several cheers , and many flowers were sent
to her. Annie Meyer was "Orsella , " and she
scored a distinct success , as did also Arthur
Williams and Mine. Amnga.
QUIUUl WAY OK 1'AYINU I'AICSI HANDS
\Vholc8Skle AluriU'r Koiortod to In I.Iun of
IVnfffft liy IClKliI Furiiiorn.
ST. PETBRSI1URO , Sept. 8. A story of
wholesale murder com.s from Poganovka , a
village of Samara. Eight farmers living
near the village- employed twenty-one la
borers to sow their lands. The laborers
pei formed their work satisfactorily and were
paid the stipulated money. The farmers
then conspired to get the money , nnd finally
decided the only way of doing so was to
kill the laborers. While the latter were en
joying a siesta together they were sot upon
by the. farmers and every one ot them was
killed. The farmers then robbed the bodies
and burned them. The absence of the la
borers aroused suspicion , and the police
Investigation led to tbo speedy arrest of
the eight murderers.
SinK\\.ll.K \ \ O.lt'K WA1" .
Manji I'coplu Dropped Into an Arrnnay
mill > uturtil Injuri- l.
DETROIT , Sept. 8. A special from Nash
ville , Mich. , to the Free Press says : This
afternoon while the streets were crowded
with people waiting to see an exhibition ot
rope walking a twenty-foot section of side
walk In front of a dry goods store gav >
way , precipitating thirty-one persons Into the
area beneath. All ot the victims of the ac
cident were women and children except ono
man. None were killed , but several were no
seriously Injured that their lives ara do-
spalred of. The most badly Injured are :
Mrs. Albert Mix , both legs broken ; Mrs. Y.
P. Cased ! , skull fractured and Internaly In
jured ; Mrs. Hall , ribs broken and badly cut ;
Mrs. F. II. Sprague , severely bruised ; Mrs.
William Sweeney , badly cut and Injured In
ternally ; Mrs. Francis Showalter , Injured
about head and spine. Many others wer
badly cut and bruised.
, I.iII UHrile 11 Arrcstrd for I'crjiiry.
MEMPHIS , Sept. 8. The grand Jury
sprung a sensation tonight when an indict
ment was returned against William Cox ,
the assistant warden at the county Jail ,
charging him with perjury In connection
with the lynching of six alleged negro in-
cenJlarkfl near Mllllngton , Tenn. , a week
ago , It Is alleged In the Indictment that
Cox was cognizant of and a party to a con.
splracy to lynch the negroes , and that ho
told Joseph Thclra and others the day be
fore the negroes were miinler.tl that ( hero
would be a "necktie party In the vicinity ot
Kcnvlllo and MlllliiKlOH Friday nlKht. "
Cox denied this statement when he wa
called before the grand jury and the In
dictment for perjury followed. Cox wan
am-tted and locked up.
iMuvmiicnU of Senolui : YcueU 8 | tt. S.
At San Francisco Darpnrted Hclglc , for
Yokohama and Hong Kung ,
AI New York Arrived Etrurta , from
London ,
AI Llverpool-Arrived-Umbrla , from New
York.
