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. . . . . . . . . .
'S "I ttU"'MH + M" ' " $ . 4U-t II(4444 .
[ _ . : I . . . I THE OMAHA " $ : , UN DAY B BE. I s. PAGES .tl".J ;
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. ESTABLIShED . JUNE 17 , 1871 OAA , SUNDAY ORNING , 1rARdp - 17 , 189"VEN'.y . PAGES. . SINGLE COpy FIVE C.EINTS.
RECEIVED NO REPLY
spain in No hurry to Answer the Not
of Secretory Greahm.
DIPLOMA DISCUSSING PRECEDENTS
S Oontenton in the Alnb3mn Case n Two-
: E1gcdtffair for This Oountr '
OFFICERS or TlE ALLANCA INDIGNANT
. ' Deny the Charge that There Were Cuban
Revolulonish Ab'ard of Her.
- .
CHARACTER or APOLOGY TO DE 0 FERED
JIIII ! . frlm Slml"r AI.Ir" Iii the 1'8t
' It Wi 10 Sllply lilt . Oncll Salute
tu Ito An1ricll 1.111 hy the
- 81'I\I"h Authorithc.
WASHINGTON , March 16.-1n event ot I
Spaln's npoJoglzlng for the Alnnca affair.
the qucston has arisen as to \Ilnt form the
npology will tnke In diplomatic uage nn
expression at regret Is often accompanied by
nn offer 10 sluto the fag at the country to
I , , which an international discourtesy has been
given. This was the course ot the United
States In salutng the rench fag In 1855
St. and saluting the Brazilian nag In l8GG.
In the former case the French nag was
salutel as a mark of apology for nn indignity
against the French consul at San ranclsco.
Mr 'I arc ) the then secretary of state , first
offered tu make an apology by saluting the
French lag on a rench man-of-war atop-
IJlug at San Francisco. Count de Sartges ,
the French minister Washington , asled
In , addition that when the consular lag at .
San Francisco was hoisted It should receive
1 salute. This was declined by Mr. Iarcy.
France was not satsfed , but ' after some
months the French government agreed to ac-
cept as sumclent satisfaction an expression or
regret by the government at the United
States coupled with the provision that "when
S. . I French national ship or squadron shall ap- :
pear In the harbor at San Francisco the
usual authorities there military or naval , wi
salute the national nag bore by such ship
or squadron with a national salute , and the
French ship ( or squadron whose nag Is thus
saluted wi retur the salute gun for gun. "
The salute at the lag was thus given and
wih such apology the Incident closed
In 18GG the United States sent a man-or.
war to Brazi 'or the express purpose at
offering an apology by firing . salute to the
Brazilian flag. The United states hal seized
the confederate shill FlorIda , at I3ahla Dra-
all . thus violating the neutrality law. Mr.
SewarJ , then secretary at war , announced a
purpose to make full apology , including the
dismissal at the United States consul at
_ Dahla , when advised at the attack , the court-
martial at the United States naval commander -
mander who committed the offense , and a
salute tu the Brazilian flag. , The last feature
ot the apology was executed with much cere-
mony on tha very spot where Brazilian
neutrl ) ' hOI been Invade/ .
In the Vlrglnus case the United , States demanded .
manded n salute at our fag as a part at the
apology from Spain , but the salute was afterward -
ward walveJ on its appearing that the papers
at the Vlrglnus were basel on a false am-
davit.
The ofcial salute of the United States to
foreigners Is male up of as many shots as
there are states In the union. The salute to
the president and his fleet Is a fixed number
; at twent-ono guns. Should Spain salute our
fag It would probably be by firing twenty-one
gun ! .
NO HESPONSC FROM SPAIN.
Sccretary Gresham was at the State lie-
partment tOday for a short time , but Mr. Uhl ,
r the first assistant secretary , Is still acting as
secrctar ) ' . In answer to an InquIry ho said
that 10 response had yet beets received from
Urltell States Minister Taylor nt Madrid con-
corning the demand made by the State de-
parlment for reparation for the firing upon
the Alliance. The Alabama claims decision ,
upon which this lemand was based , Is corIng -
log In for a good deal at discussion hero ant
the dlllomatc corps are by no means a unit
In giving It their adherence. One omclal con-
. tends that 11Ire never has been n practical
application ot the doctrine since It was
enulclated and urges that the Unltcll States
itself Is the last Iower that can afford to
surrender its claim to jurisdiction , extending
, even to the right at detaining and searching
Bu plcous vessels within the waters lying
three mitts from our coasts. Should this
position be taken , however , It Is alleged that
I would bo lraticahiy Impossible to prevent
wholesale smuggling and the violation at our I
revenue alul customs laws at every turn. The !
same doctrine , If extelulPl to Bering sea , .
woul ! throw open the seal fisheries to the
vessels at all nations other than England ,
which would bo stopped only by the specific
treaty.
Senor Muiruaga the Spanish minister , Is
calmly awaiting denlopments , hut has not
beard ( toni the State department or from
Spain concerning the Alanca affair . I was
: ' reported that the minister hall been at the
State Ilepartment this morning , but this was
hot the case and , as Secretary Grcsham Is
dealing directly with the Spanish olcials nt
Madrid , S nor luruaga feels that he will
have no occasion to communicate with the
department unless Mr Gresham scuds for
him , The minister said tOday that he hoped
the excitement over the affair would not
prevent temperate and geol natured consider-
aton at the case. lie his been frank and
outspoken ' concerning I , but docs not want
his attitude to be mistaken for Irritation or
hack or every dlplomato courtesy to the
authorities hero
"At the very outset " said the mlnluter , "I
sought Mr. Uhl , the acting secretary , anl ,
assured him that If the facts disclosed that
the Spanish boat was In the wrong then an
apology 1 oull be malIc and llY only desire
has beau to have olcni action based on
eutablslld facts , "
OAP''AIN CIIOSSMAN'S PASSENGERS.
Nnw , YORK March 16-'Captln Cros.
nnn of the steamer Allnlca Is indignant at
flue intimation by Senor MuruRja that there
werl Cub:1 : revolutionists on the vessel when ,
al reported : Iy Captain Crossmal an" his
' olccn , I was chased und fired upon by n
Spanhh Gunhoul. Said the captain : "Suior
Mnruagn Insinuates that two of the lIas.
rengcrs were Cuban revolutonists and that
ole at lie t two was a mulu lo , 'fhe fact Is
that wc ihl not have a mulatto 01 bOll : ,
eiher as puseljer or employe As to the
revolutionary part of his statement I Is the
llthf : Mud ' ot balderdatl ,
"Ot the tour pautngcu ole was n French
gentleman who h.d hec\Ue strunle < : t Colon
111 "bom I trultfl for hh fare to this clr ,
lie 1 Iu New York uzid : luc his arrival
here has called and palll the amount or his
rA . I thInk ho can easily be found by
the State deparlment.
"Another at the passengers was n gentle.
man employed by the Aplnwal Prul coin-
pany. lie went out with lS on the trip for
UnIted States employee . but caught the fever
at Colon ali ha.l . to come back.
,
"ot the two other passengers 1 know nothing -
Ing except that they were In the steerage
but the purser can probably furnish you
their names. 1 do nol know that either
6 them were Cubans. "
The purser or the Ailancn Is Mr Churchill.
'Io said : . "Tho gentleman who went out
and returned with us was Mr. Gugln , who
was employed by the Aspinwal Fruit corn-
pany his home Is lu Sullivan . Me. Both
the steerage passengers , 1 understand , came I
from San Pranclsco. One was named Car-
dosa and the other Craddick. CardOa Is n
whaler and n Portugueso. Cradlck Is n
mIner anti an American citizen. Both men
had been stowaways from San Francisco , as
near as I can find out. They reached Colon
by the freight steamer Progresso of our own
line. My assistant obtained from both their
full history where they were born where
they came from , and aU that the State de-
partmeut can have. "
SPAIN ORDERS AN I VI STGATION. (
MADIUD . larch IG.-HelI'ln to ques-
lens propounded In the Chamber of DeputeS
today , Senor Alejandro Oroiseard minister or
state Saul that the report that Minister Ta-
lor , acting on behalf of the United States
government , hall clalmell reparation from
Spain was due the United States on account
the Alianca IncIdent was true. The United
States government , at the Mme tIne , dc-
mandell that American trade with Cuba
should not be Interfered with . lie hoped the
Alanca affair ' would be amicably settled.
The United States government , he explained ,
considered the firing on the Allnnca to ba a
violation at the principles or international
law. I MInister Grolseanl , In conclusion , said
tIm SIInsh ! government had ordered the ful-
est Investigation at the affair to bc made.
The government , he added . was willing to
agrco to any settEment , provided the prln-
clples at international law were not infringed
upon , and that no atem\ \ was made to
prejudice the dignity or the nation.
Senor Do : : loreau , formerly an ofcer In
the Spanish navy , sold the comlalller of the
! unboat hal the right to demand that the
Amanca should show her nag. lie argued
the Spanish olilcars also had the right to
search any vessel found In Spanish waters.
Minister Grolseanl declined to make any '
further statement or to attempt any explana-
ton at the Incident until complete letals and
the reports at the Spanish ofcers of the gunboat -
clamcd ! tired the AI-
boat , which It Is camed on -
lianca . are received.
Questions relating tu Cuban affairs were
hoty debated In the Chamber at Deputies.
General Lope Dominguez . minister of war ,
censured the press for recent comments upon
the situation. At this all the reporters qulte (
the Chamber. This was Intended as a pro-
test against the omcal defense made by the
minister at war ot the olcer who last night
attacked the ofco of the Madrid newspapers.
These attacks on the neWSIJaper offices was '
provoked. It Is claimed , by the appearance or
articles charging that the officers In the serv-
Ice ot Spain have been so reluctant to volun-
ter for the Cuban service that the government -
mont has been compelled to draw lots to tie-
termlno who should be ordered to ho front
Great excitement prevails here. The miii-
tary governor at Madrid has resigne The
dlrectoa at the leading newspapers held a
meetng this afternoon anl ngreeJ that un-
less the government would guaranty tho' lb ,
erty ot the press they would suspend all
Issues.
Issues.WAR SHIPS HEADY FOR SEA
BItOOiCI4YN . March IG.-The most Interest
was expressed by officers or the Brooldyn
navy yard today In Secretary Gresham'a de-
maml upon Spain to explain the firing on the
Allis tica.
Alianca.
Preparations arc being male to respond to
any orders that may come from Washington
to have the ships now at the navy yard ready . .
for sea In case they are wanted.
I Is tile general opinion , however , among I.
the officers In Brooklyn that It any vessels .
are called upon to patrol the Cuban coast
they "vI bo taken ! from Admiral lede's
squadron , now In the West Indies.
'he Maine Is about thC only war ship now I
at the navy yard which could he made ready I
for sea on short Iml The battleships Puritan -
tan and Terror are still In course of con-
struction. The Vesuvius left the navy ) 'arl
several lars ago to blow up derelicts In the
Ecu nfl.
1ITSDURG , March 1G.-Congressman
Dockery of MIEsourl was In the city today
enroute from WashIngton to lila home. Con-
cerning the Alianca affair , he said : "Spain
wi have to make a complete and ample
apology for the firing hy one of her men-
at-war upon an Amerlcn merchant ship. Although -
though only one side at the maier has been
hiciird . yet there can bs no excuse for the
dee ' . Nothing that the captain of the
war sip could otter would place hIm In the
light at being juslnel In Interfering with
the commerce or this nation . "
MADRID , March IG.-An omclal dispatch
tram Havana states that tIme government
troops have dispersed the rebel band In the
Sierro del Cobre. The rebels lost heaviy ,
The troops lost one killed anti two wounded.
anl wounlel.
VANNAI Ga , March IG.-The steam
yacht Pedro 'I'abl , about which there has
been so much suspicion has sallll for Cuiu
She was kept under close observation by Span-
lab representatives until Bhe departed. The
steamship Elliott also sailed for Bocas del
Taro , Costa Jca , today
TWO UVNDIUU : IISlmS 1 : Tnm.
slloalon of l'lrl hiunmp-.Maiiy : lcn n. . .
cm..t hit : : l1IY10111 In Ih. I 1'1.
TROPPAU . Autrlan Siesla , March IG.-An
explosIon at fire damp took place today In
the loenrge mine belonging to the estate
of the late Archduke Albrecht atustrla. .
At he t lmo at the explosion there were 280
miners below
\Ireally about IGO ot these ha\'o hicmi res-
cued , but the remaining 120 are InlJrlonrl
In the galrrles whIch are blocked with de-
bris . Time bOllcs or H'erl of the victims
have been taken out
During the Ila ) ) twelVe dead bodies were
recovered , anti . a nllb9l c Ilnprs , fifteen
at whom were Injure , wert re cuCl , amid . I
Is now believed not more than fifty lerl be
littler " " 111.1 1.11' , . . ' 1IIIk. .
I.ONDO . Mardi 16.- -H. Rider haggard .
time veli known author WM this afternoon , e-
leelt'l by a lane meeting at lamlowlr antI
farmer to contest the East ; Norfolk constitu.
eney for limo conaervati'es at the next gcn-
oral election. lalard chlneJ to hE'long to
time pari ot husbandry . lit , ahl he had been
brought np In conservative Ilrlncllles , Ild
that he lied not fen tle blghlct reason for
changinG Ills orlnlens Ilurln recent years.
! . . . _ ! ! rear.
I.xcur..luimisls .trriyit 1'.I"rmn.
p.\I.lmIO. : Mu'L'h IG.- . he uerst Ills-
march , ( rem Nlw , Yom It January ) 29 . with a
party l'C ' exrursloll ts , arrlv.1 here today
other via . \I"ls. port ' AIflndlla , Constantinople : . 111
REVISING A TREATY
American Extradition Oonventicn with
Germany Satbfactr t Neither ,
-
EMPEROR PRESIES AT TE STATE COUNCIL
Von Ksintz's Grain Monopoly Bill Virlualy
Laid on the Shelf ,
N01lNG NEW AGAINST AMERICAN MEAT
-
Kaiscr Vty Much Dsplensod with the
Persistency of Von anitz.
- .
OLD SOLDIERS ASK FOR LARGER PENSINS
AlllllluhlClt If YUUI ! BIRlnrk Said tu
lie time First or 1 Series or lulor
to the 011 Cll\lolor
nli , lila : "I\nl ) ' .
-
( Cop'rlghlol 1895 . hy the A8.odnle Pro , )
lEHLIN , Iarch 16.-The revision of the
German-American extraditon treaty Is now
under way. The terms of the existing treaty
In some respects are nol satisfactory to
either government. I Is the question of the
costs Involved In extradition proceedings
which Is the main objection on the American
side , since time great majority of the extradi-
ton proceedings occur In America hi the
proportion or 100 to I , so that the American
government , with each side defraying the
oXllenses at the proceedings within its respective -
spectve sphere , bears more than its proper
share. Consequent ) ' , In ISII , the American i
government male alvances to Germany with
the view of modifying the treaty provisions
In this amid IJI other respects , Including the
right or each Government to try extradited
persons solely on the specific charges under
which their extradition was flenmaimded. Ger-
ninny , however , was not satisfied with the
proposed changes , and the negotiations after
a time were dropped. A recent extradition
case at Hamlmrg , the person involved being
a clever nl'enturess , who passed herself off
In Berlin and clsewhero ns the Archduchess
Berln ' anti victimized several per-I
Theresa 'Estee anl victmized soverl per-
sons to the amount at 200,000 marks , Is the :
the negotiations for I
direct cause or reopening negotatons
a revision or the treaty. This time Germany
came forward with certain proposals , and
thcso were sent a few days ago through the
American ambassador here , to 'Yashlngton.
GRAIN MONOPOLY BILL SHELVED.
:1OlOLY DI.L
Emperor William presides daily at the sessions -
sions at the state council , which lasts from
10 In time morning until 1 o'clock In the afternoon -
noon , and from 3 p. m. until 7 o'clock In
the evening. Ills majesty lies proved himself
an excellent chairman , rulng debate with a
nrm hanl and at the same time allowing
full discussion. The grain monopoly proposals
at I anlz have been virtually shelved by the
state council and the agrarians , In reply have
Introduced van Kanita's bill , signed by 103
members , Into the Reich stag , This number ,
I should be added , about represents the total
strength at the members at the Relchstag
who are In favor at time bill , so there IB no
posslbl chanc ot its adoption. Consequent
quent ) ' , American grain will not be excluded
from Germany for the present. Time prohibi-
ton at the Import at American cattle was
also discussed on Wednesday by the stale
council , and I was decided not to reommend
any new measures In this respect.
Time state council yesterday discussed the
curreJJcy question , and adopting a resolution
noting with satisfaction von Hohonlohe's
statement In the ReIehstag , February 15 ; In
regard to the proposed International monetary
conference , and expressed tao opinion that
In view of tbls statement no further measures
should be taken at present , but that the re-
suits at the steps already contemplate should
b awaited. The statement of Hohenlohe In
the elchstag on February 15 , regarding the
proposal at an Internatonal monetary con-
I terence was as follows : "Without prejudic-
lug our Imperial currency , one must confess
time differences In time value of gold and silver
continue to react upon our commercial life.
Polowlng , therefore , the tendencies which led
to the appointment at 1 silver commission , I
am ready to consider In conjunction wIth the
federal governments , whether wo cannot en-
ter upon a friendly Interchang at opinion as
to common remedial measures with the other
states which are chlefy Interested In main-
taining the value at silver. "
DISPLEASED WITl VON ] < .
The state council today considered the pro-
posell measures for reducing time cost at tarm-
Ing amid for reucng the duties on agricul-
torah products. According to general report ,
Emperor Wilam has repeatedly shown dls-
Jleasuro , at the extreme demanls at Van
Ianltz , In this connecton the Hamburger
Correspondent says his mnjest , at W'edmmes-
day's meetng of the council , replying to a re-
mmmark of van Kaniz , said If the members or I
the council continued to drag his personality I
Into their debates It would be Imposslblu for I
him to contnue presiding at their tmmeetimmga.
'fhe Hamburger Nachrlchlen 0150 declares
ecares
that upon one occasion when van K nlz was
addressing his remarkB to tIme emmiporor the
later Intervene and requested the count to
ad < ress the minister not hhnselt.
Apropos at the state council . Dr Stoeelter's
organ has published the following anecdote :
When Prince Bsmarck was nlpolntel ( , 1 mcm-
her at the state counci In 1851 he wrote 10
van Gerlach al follows : "My wife asked me
what the stale counci was , amid I answered :
'The Qulntescence of all stupidity and wlclte
nes Is comprl.e,1 In the words privy council-
her. . ' You see I do not indulge In illusions
reipectimig time \'al\e ot that body "
Time UIJpolntmenl ot Count Wilam Ills-
marcl ; , ltconl son ot the ex-cimancehior , as
el\1 engineer ot East l'rmmsaia In succession
to van Stolberg.Wernlgorde , came as a sur-
prise to the poliical vorid. Count Wilam
Is wel acq1lalnled with Ioenlgiberg , the seat
of the ( govrnment of East Prussia , as he
vas prepared there for the service ot time
stDte h ) the chief of the colonial tiepartimment .
. \s a tu.lenl . Count Wilam had much the
S3me merry tme as his fatimor amid was
nearly 1llell In a duel at Donn When the
great chancellor fel Into disgracE count
Wlhun had the tact 10 keep In the background -
ground , with limo result that he continued In
time service ot thc state , while hi brotimer
Count Herbert was obliged to leave 0111cc.
Count \Viiilam's .peclal appointment Is reo
ganle,1 us time lInt of a series ot hnperlal
honors 10 his father ,
OLD SO DIRSNT MOlE PfJNSIONS.
'ho immv.tlld antI crippled sold leis of the
F'rauea-Uermnamm war have been endelvorllg ;
\'alnl' to get the Helchstag to increase limo
Imount of their pensiomma Representatives
I Hepresentalvs
of the Yeterans' association , which numbers
13,001. will meet during the coming week ,
jot ) resolutions amid send a deputation to
time emperor to acquaint him wIth time mher-
able condition ot man ) disabled nlerans.
'
, 4 _
- . -
,
The old soldiers will also .end , ' deputation
to the Dundesralh and to ttme1tbf'eimstag . with
instructions addltloim\1 \
Inslruclons to request . ' legislation
looking 10 an Increase or thi'sm.pefmsion tund.
pslon
I Is staled the empero . upn the occasion
at the anniversary ot the bIrthay ot his
grandfather Emperor William I. , on Friday
nextt will issue n decree hRVlug for its ob.
ject the aid ot widows and orphans ot the
war at 1870-71.
There Is no decrease In time spread ot time
epidemic of influenza , . There \avo been 730
deaths In Berlin nlone. Among those who '
have recovered from attacks of Ihls malady
arc the grand lluko of Mecklenburg.Scimwerin ,
time princess at Sae-Mclnlng n , Prince Alex-
anther ot Prussia and Herr \on Koeler , the
Prsslan mInister ot the tnteriom' Among
ti new cases of Influenza mire the following
notable people : Prince Hollen1olern. time
rlnces I yon Furstenburg , daughter at the
late duchess at Sanganl ; Countess Dureck-
helm and the noted centrist leader , Daron
Scholemar-Alst The .Ieaths fem influenza
include i'rlnceValbeck and Dr. SchoenfehH.
A m'sterlous ailment broke put a week ago
In BHln , chiefly , In the Bliburb at Schoen-
berg. I takes the form ot inflammation and
pustules In the mouth and throat accom-
panlell hy high fever anti thirst Prof. Klr-
chow , who has investigated the outbreak ,
IB or the opinion It Is due lo infection by par-
taking at the immiilc of diseased cows. Some
medical men believe It Is n human form of
the foot and mouth disease hiherto peculiar
to cattle.
In the nelchstng to day the minister or
foreign affairs . Von ihieberatein . replying to
a question of Herr lesse , ? . ltrlst , said the
German charge d'affaires a1 Caracas , \en-
ezuela , was In no way molested , . all that
there was no grounds for anxiety regarding
German Interests In Venezuela
CAUSE O TiE GERMAN OnJECIO S
\\'AShI ' INGTON . March IG.-Last summer
time United States secured , the extradition
from Germany ot a fugitive name1 Jacob
Davidson , on a charge of forgery , a crime In-
eluded In the provisions or the extradition
treat . When he reached the United States
)
ho was tried on what reaiiy . amounted to a
cargo at cmbezzlement. The German gov-
el'muent resented this , as embzzlement was
not one ot the specified crimes In time treaty.
The Unied States government sought at the
time to have thlB offense included In an
amendment to time treaty . but wihout result ,
and there the mater Is m'osting.
I.IHI S YI IIAttS ( 01 c. < J' : 'l1Y ENDED .
-
-'I
SlnUu Hey Eacapeafrommmttmo' IIBhdin Clmll
1) X"Uvo % Md .
ASSOUN , Egypt , larch 16.-Slatin Dey Jas
arrived here , ha\'lng escaped from the Cals
Maiidi's camp al Khartoum after cloven
years of captvl ) . , Father Ohrwalder and
two Sisters at Cimarity , : hong prisoners at
Omdurman , escaped from thereon November
29 , 1891 , and arrived at Roan December 1 of
'
limo same 'ear.
CAIRO , larch IG-The ohlowing are the
particulars at time escape . Slatn Boy tram
Malmdi's camp , Omdurman , near Khartoum ,
where .he hss been n prbonbr for eleven
'
years P It Slatn escaped 'wlth ' the assistance -
nnce at I Soudanese morch nt. ' named Eyal ,
who arrived here rrom O'mdurman some
months ago bearing a letter. . 'frm Slatn Boy
In which the later asked f some arrange-
Ir
mont could be made with Eyal so as to en-
able him to escape EyaH"as , placed In , pm-
lunlcato with the Austrian consul here ,
Baron HeYdler von Egeregg-SYlgensteln , who
male a contract with the merchant , the lat-
'ter ' agreeing to try and effect time escape or
Slntn Dey. When the arrangements were
completed Eyal returned to Omlurman and
laid 'lis plans to get Slatn away , but the
first atempt failed. Eyal , however , per-
slated , an(1 eventualy succeeded In getng
Slatn they out at Omdurmnn. Time Soudanese
mcrchant closely tolowed the plans at Mal-
lah , time native who was'successful In bringing
about the escape of Father Rosigol tron the
camp'or the mabdi They obtained possession
at camels , and when the proper time ar-
rived , rose out at camp at night and made
at ful speed for Berber , following time Nile
as closely as possible al night and hiding In
the ' 11s back from the river In the day time.
Par eighteen days , sufterlng geat prlvatonB ,
time fugitives joureyed through tIme desert
to Assoun. I was three days after they
left Omdurman before their escape was no-
ticed . When the alnt was given there was
n hot pursuit and a body of pursuing
dervishes reached Kokreb , , sixty mies tram
Suaklm , last week , Slathi Boy male nine
previous attempts to ercap
Slatn lley who Is an Austrian , was the
Egyptian governor at Senaar when Khartoum
foil and General Gordon was killed. At that
time he was led In chains to Khartoum
where he has been a prlsoicr ever since. In
the early part of 1889 1.'ta1Iy living In
Vienna named Slatn rece1veti a letter from
Khlefr Abalah , who' silcceeded tIme late
'
maMI as chieftain ot i Kypt's rebellious
provinces In Soutlamm Th letter state that
Sla1n Dey had adopted time relgion at Mo-
hammed. "lie lives with ua , " the letter
contnuel , "honorel by our friendship , one
of our valued adVisers , and Is perfectly content -
'
tent ali happy In tIme hlg'hest degree. We
see In him-neiher grief nor chagrin , but , i
on time contrary , he Is perfectly healhy amid
Is looked upon as our own 8Qn , und one or the
10st honorel mnaimtlis. ' .
The letter Invited any at Siatimi's reia-
t\'es or any Auslrlan to vlll him , al.urlng
them they could do so In' perfect safety , In
consideration of Slatimm's sincere pity , or his
talh In ! lln and h cause he had become
one of time mosl eminent' add hlghl esteemed
malHl8. At about tl "imo tmo a letter
was recelvell from SiatI . , 'lich established
the authentciy of thl cQ/Inunlcaton. : He.
harts concerning S1aiImi'13efhmavo ! " been calm-
trn'lctor ) ' , but I Is blrve1 he was em-
1)loyel In the most sen'rQ ) ' Cpacly while In
captivity . f
After Father I Ohrwl.\er effected his escape
In Decemher , 1891 , ha'sthetTtimere were forty
Europeans still held -al OIdurman ; that they
were kept loaded with mnmi'miacios and were
often cruelly beaten , and "vere so strictly
guarded that the ) bad lost. ' ' all hope of ever
esealling. lie also stated ' Rlhtin Bey was sti
alh.t ali belongell to th ( , bOI'gusrd or the
mahdl's successor , but Iluit he also was
closely watch d. ' 10
lIe' nIt II I IrllII1"llllnI1Ichlo' ' .
BUENOS AYRES , ) areJjt 16.-A dispatch
received hcre from Ilo d\ Janeiro says Ihat
the cadets of the military fcho have broken
out In revolt . The cverlnent Is exercising
strict panle censorship over' al019 ; Ieraph Commi-
Rio I ) JANEII1O , March l6.-The mutiny
at the cadets lt tIme mnlhitm'try ! chol hal been
fuprres.ell by time trcops , amid cadets to time
number of SOO have breum e"pclel. The
mu1ny was caused by poltcal intrigues
against President Morac anti , the government
at flrazhi. A number ot the cadets engaged
In the dliturbance have b'en arrested
lolmec Iclalll with l'urummml $ ,
HD m JANEIIIO . MarrJ IG.-'h gO\ .
cllenl today ( ormlly'decldelJ to resume
dlplomalc l'elulona wlt 'Portugal , which
relations were lroltl off at the tme or the
close ot the rebrllon , v'heo . a number or inSUrgents .
surgcnta w ro gIVen refuge on board 1olu ; ,
gucso War vessels
JAPAN AS A SCOURGE
European Monarchies Trembling nt the
Thought of Doing Overrun by Her.
DOLEFUL HINTS OF A FRIGHTENED BRITON
Ho Points Out the Possibity of Power to
Bo Wielded by the Mikndo.
tVENTS THAT INDICATE TiE RESULT
Progress of the Present War Points to One
Inevitable Cono1m0 ; ,
l URiPE SHOULD DELAY NO LONGER
Jltorfcclco to Check the l'lln. I l'oacmble
Now , Shlull Bej11 at ( lco-Chln" ,
811IIcly Awnls the Outcumo
ur time 'nr.
( COI'I igitted' I lSt : hy Props Publshing COlpnn ) ' . )
LONDON , March IG-New ( York World
. members at
CableSpecial Telegram.-The )
time go\'ernmcnts of Great Britain , Germany
amid 1iusia are retcent , of course , concern-
lug what action will be tnken In case Japan
should demand a large concession of Chinese
territory In the peace provisions. Time 0111-
clal neWSpalJer organs touch time subject
with the utmost delicacy , but Innuental men
In prlvato converston discuss the proba-
bites with serious concern. Lord Hose-
bery Inthnated In a speech last autumn how
deeply Interested England Is In the PossIble
disrupton at Chmimma
"It will not be permitted by Englall , nor
indeed by the civilIzed world " said he.
I I A member or Parlament , In close relatons
wih the government , saId today : "Tho unInterrupted -
Interrupted succcss of the Japanese army , i
and still more the unanimous testimony of
foreign correspndents that the Chinese peo-
pIe have received the conquerors without
hostlty , sometmes even with effusion ,
raises a question of startling Importance to
Russia and I nglanl , partIcularly . and to all
European nations. I has recently occupied
the atenton of our own govcrment nnd
has been the subject of much corrcspondenco
between London and st. Petersburg.
MIGhT CONQUER TIlE WORLD.
"Japan's lengthy preparatons for war and
her now well known arrangements for the
civil admlnlstrton at the conquered prov-
incas might Inlicate a clearly formed Inten-
ton on her part to remain In Peking after
capturing the city. The Tartar pynasty was
never popular In China , There Is no national
feeling ' or patriotism ' 11 the country , as ' we
understand it. The outrageous tyrann and
corruption at the mandarins , if I followed by
lho present policy at Japan In the cenquere
provinces to respect persons and property
and establish the same admirable system of
order and good government as at home ,
would Induce the Chinese people 10 welcome
gladly a change at masters. Suppose , then ,
Japan firmly seated at Peltng ! , wIth control '
at 300,000,000 people and all their resources.
Could mill the civilized world prevail agaInst
her ? Sue Is flushed with victory now , Unhampered -
hampered by outside Infuenco , her armies
are certain to occupy time Chinese capital by
next sunlmuerVe should not permit her to
go much farther , that Is , It wo even now
have the power to bring her to a hall or
to interfere successfully with what terms she
choosc's to exact As to the acquisition at
Formosa , the Island geographically belongs
to Japan , and 1 do nol believe any government -
ment would object to Its transfer. "
CHINA HAS ASKED NO LOAN
There Is no posItive Intormaton tmt China
has even sounded the great fnancial houses
; here , or In Paris or Berlin , regarding a loan
! to pay the Japanese Indemnlt . The noths-
chids have not been approached with any
definite proposal certainly. Time financiers
hero thlnlt the placing In Europe of such a
loan as Is suggested , $400,000.000 , or halt
that amount , Is very doubtful unless under
provisions extremely dlsadv.ntag'ous to
China. The comparatvely small loan placed
here some months ago , alhough secured hy
time customs duties at several large Chinese
paris , bas proved unfortunate to speculators
amid Investors. Probably , however , China In
her desperation woull offer such terms at
security now that money would be had , Time
prospect ot the loan Is universaly accepted
as uccountng for the rise In silver , taken
together wlh the antclpatel certainty that
the terms at peace will provide for lImo open-
Ing UI ) of time country anti the consequent
great and steady Infow at silver for time
purposes of comnmerce
BALLARD SMiTH ,
I
LI IUIO CiIAU ENItOUI'II T ( J.tI'A N I !
-
China's 10:00 CIIII8llner Starts for time
CUlf"lcnCI wIth , J"I""I'S ; ilt'priimommtal I ivea
( upyrhhlod iD : hy I'r"p" luhlHhlnK ( 'olpnn ) ' , )
PRICING , China , March IO.-To the Editor ]
or the New York World : 1.1 lung Cimammg
the Chinese minister plenipotentary appointed -
pointed to go to Japan to ntfotate n treaty
at peace , left Taku yesterday wih his rete
Inue. Signed by DENBY ,
Mr. ! Denby , who cables this dispatch , Is
time United States minister to Peking. I
was through him that China requested the
Unied Slates mlnlsler at 'oklo , Mr. flumi .
to approach Japan on lime subject at Ileace.
[ olowlng thnt i overture a correspondence
was carried on helween the Iwo powers
through the United States mmiinisters . which
led to time appolnlment at pece ambarR.lor .
und an agreement In general terms on the
condltiotms. of hence 'raku Is al the moulh
of the Pelka river on the Gulf of Pccbmiii .
Its torte commanl time entrance 10 the river
which ieadg tu Tlen.Tsln , the port ot Peking.
time capital of the Chinese empire. Tlen-Tsln
Is the capital ot the povInce of Chill , over
which 1.1 Hung Chang has bug ruled exercising -
cising a [ IOWlr scarcely Inferior 10 Ihal ot
the emperor , Prince Kung an undo ot the
emmifmeror and neat limo head of afalu In
the empire was appointed to negotiate a
peace before 1.1 hung Chang was chosen am-
buzador J was supposed that both would
THE BEE UULLETINS
'cather I'oreeaat tar Nolrnpk -
' Generally FaIrs ; \Varnmcrl : Suth V'iniis.
1'1'
1. Sham's Au"r Not "t lined .
n.rlln ! UI8CI"II , ! Ajrlcllural Illef
.lapmn la Frigimtemm.'mI lurll\lr.
Eiimlamitl's t'ibiimet May l'n1 tu 1'hee5.
2 , Sllth thuIh ' " lullll1 I Wi iS'miit.
Ilorrmir4 uf n Chlc'1 ' ; Hoformatnry.
Ilro,1 , lulllr tro.n Ihuton.
CIUlty . ' 11t" " l'llll ! to NeiT Url."nR.
3. htcmcthict'a 111 1 1"ly Wil" ,
Freimiummit's CIIIII"tM l'imtctt to Ruin .
1ln ! Vend SltUmt lt l'rnwlorlt
Scott CISD11) ' tl II' 1111t Coult1'
4. 1."Rt "cclt him 111' : " ' Slolt1.
8ulh'll Mtiya 11'1 l'lht1111. ; .
G. 1'lrrler" \rr"toll for , \r"UI.
1.lc,1 Views 11 SI'rhJ Ilmiqitmea
ilacumsiiimg 1 ( 'ummmmty 'l'Itll""y ,
\'llt 1111)1 Il SOlth Omuhl' .
O. CIIIOI 11ul . lnl'IIOnll ! .
' ' ,
l'rrhll" lerrorlzo .11111
7. ' 'lr'trlct nl5 111 hero 1111hrlall. .
' \lll1 I imo hulrll I [ 'en Ii 0 ,
I 0. " 'OIUI : Ior " ' . " 51111 tier " 'lrtl. ,
t'riimccs tllllrrk In 1 \ i He anti Mother
,
I 1. M. I'"trlck mild 11 Fetmti'tii.
( I the ( , 1""IIRh 'I'ruhi.
. . .
CI.Oper"th'l 1111 1111111 Notes
12. I'lilurllt , mmI ' Comnimicuit.
13. lllltll lt State IntltntInn .
iiimsotto II tIme CIUCCI uf , Jlhl ' , 'c810y.
14. , Johl " mliter4' Helets II 1 .1&mmmglc.
I (5. ( Clllltll lt Ommmmmlmi'a ,1111111 'Crade.
Commcrrlli 111 llklcl,1 : "W4 ,
Features Ir time 1.lvl Stock \1 rkct.
10. : \fshrlcs ltlrll : nru.
} lcr.ol .uII Ills lel tt COl curd.
17. ) cluw .11Cllctl 1111 I'cneonmc l ? oathor.
New Story Ir time tl'cut Urlut ,
Orl,111 Ocrl ! ut Crinme
18. l'UIIllII'Oly , 111 , tim , , hlitmt's HIII"
:111.,1 , . : ) ' "lcl Ir l'rolit 1lulrlll'
10. \'ckly UI'I"t Ir Sllrlhlj nlH8111.
: U. Chrommicles lt COllt .llllll-\I.
. .
- - - -
ntend the conference , but there Is mme hll-
'caton that the prince Intenls to go.
lAS FULL IOWmt TO ACT.
LI lunp Chang has been given ful powers
to conclude a treat ) ' . China has plelgel her-
self throlgh the UnltCI States ministers to
abide by whatevcr condiions he lay accept
In her behaH. General John \V. Foster , ex-
American secretary of state , was engagel by
China to act as counsel for the peace com-
mlslon which went to Japan with worthless
credemmtimmls. lie has been retained , I Is
stated , as adviser of LI.
Japan's peace ambassadors are Count Ito ,
her Ilrlmo minister , anti Viscount lutsu , minIster -
later or foreign affairs. They have authority
to hh11 Japan to whatever conditions they
agree to Impose on China. They are on the
way to the place of mmmeetimmg.
Time conrereneD riii be held at Shlmonose
wi
HI , on the southwester extremiy or 10nlo ,
time largest island or the Japanese emlJlre , on
which are situated Tolto , Yokohama and
most of tIme chief cities. I Is at time entrance to
time Inland sea. Hiroshima , tIme emperor's war
healquarters , Is about 100 miles away. There
was considerable corrOspondence over time
place at assambiing. LI Hung Chang wanted
the Japanese ambassalors to meet him In
Manchuria , near Port Arthur , and In the can-
"quered territory. Ho pleaded physical In-
frmlUes as his excuse for not whhlng' to'
travel to Japan. Premier Ito would nol hear
I
to such I propositon , and the gettIng to- .1 .
gether must bo on Japanese soil. I
An ambassador at LI Hung's rank Is en-
titled to travel In the besl war ship at com-
maml. I he should sail up to a Japan port
like Yolwhama , or It he should undertake to
invade time Inland sea and go to Ilroshlma
on a man-of-war f'lng the Chlneso nag , the
government might not be able to restrain the
Japanese. At any rate the authorities did
not feel that It would be prudent to run such
a rlslt. Consequently a smaH , out-ot-the-way
place was chosen , and there the ambassadors
rIll seek 10 frame a treaty , the hnportance
at which to tIme civIlized world cannot be
estimated.
WAShINGTON INFORMED OF THE MOVE.
WAShINGTON , March IG.-Tho Japanese
legaton has received n cable message confirming -
firming the press dispatches of the departure
of 1.1 Hung Chang. The peace negotiations
wIll be conducted at Shlmonoseltl Instead at
Hiroshima as orlglnal ) announced . The
chang has been made to accommodate LI
Hung Chang for his voyage on Chinese vessels -
eels , and I the negotatons were held at
hiroshIma he would be compeHed to transfer to
I Japanese simlp Shlmonoseltl Is on the cx-
treme southwester coast at Japan , and It
was here that In time early GOs the foreign
powers forced Japan to assent to certain In-
dcmnltes demanded of time empire. Time town
has a populaton at 10,000.
I Is stated at the legation that assertions
that the peace negolaton5 have been arranged -
ranged already and that the whole affair Is
cut and dried arc erroneous , and that all
statements aa to the details ot terms at peace
are guesses. None of the details , It Is said ,
have been settled and theywl not be until
time negotiations arc In progrcss. Japan has
been Informed that 1.1 111g Chang has full
power to arrange terms of peace nn.1 . has
been assured China desires that the wnr be
stopped by treaty agreement. The details
as to the price China shall pay have not been
dennlely arranged , neither at time exact ccs-
slon at territory nor tIme amount at the In-
demniy or kind at money In which It shal
be Ilaid. Japan has reached certain con-
clusions , espccla\y respecting the cession of
terrier ) ' , but no conclusion has been reached
with ChIna. MInister Denby has cablel the
State epartment confrming the press re-
port at the departure at 1.1 BUlg Chang for
JUIJan. lie says time viceroy sailed In royal
state with 130 peromm. cmbarltel on two
simips
( IEIt.lANY'S A'L'Ti'1'(31)E TO Shl.VEII.
l'rhmmco Jlhrnlnhl ) lnkc5 aim JUllllHlt
Hlntcmenl 10 lImo ( : uumtirii .
IEHJ.tN , March IG.-'ho graIn monopoly
vropouals have been vlrlualy shelved by the
state council which has also decided ! not 10
recommend al ) new measures regarding the
prohlhlton at time Import at American cattle .
Time state councIl has also endono Chancellor -
lor lloimeniohme's statement on silver In time
Helehstag on Iehruarr 15 regarding thi pro
posed Inleratonul 10netarr conference .
Prince 10heniohe then salmiVitimout
prejudicing our Inwerlal currency one must
confess that the differences In tIme value of
gold anti silver conlnues to react upon olr
commercIal life . Following I . therefore . the
tendencies which led to tIme apolnlment ot a
lver commhslol , I 11 ready to consider In
comijummiction with time federal go\'enment.
whether we cammimot enter upon a friendly Interchange -
terchange or opinion as to mmon remedial
meRures with the other states which tire
chleny Interc&tel In 131ntalniDS the value at
a Ii ver. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Wi 1'01111 Sliver 1llllrtllnla.
CAPE TOWN , Murch IG.-The go\'errment
of the Trans\'aal republic lies Informed the
banks tbat I hal decided to strictly Nohllt
any further importation of foulgn silver coin .
I Is added , however that the foreign silver
coins already In time 'rnll\'uul will be iti.
lowed \0 clrculato Ju that cuun1rr.
.
SPLIT OVER SPEAKER
.
-
Resignation of Peel May Do the End of the
Rosebory Administration ,
-
PLEDGED TO WAIT THE QUEEN'S ' RETURNS
Both the Premier and Salisbury Have ,
Agfed t the Armistice
,
iIArCuRT BOUND TO MAKE TROUBLE
- ,
ills Opposition to Baunorman's Ambiton
Tnkcs on Violent OolOiug.
-
QUEENSBERRY.WILDE MESS GETS WORSE ,
l'rumimiaea Now to StIr UII mu " St'uimtImul . Ahinoi .
1'1111 to time : lllrlllM Ch'n'lIml Street
4tffmir-trs. , t'utter 1'mtimmmt'r .
1\11 time I'l Ill.
( Comtyrigitted iS : by i'r.'sa 1lhl hll ! COII ny. }
I.ONION , March lG.-New ( York Worll
Cable-Slleclal Telegrm-I ) lglsh poitti-
clans are occupied just now with .lueston8 ,
moro Ilm\nent \ , If less Important , than the
Eastern Ilroblem. A definite statement was
publshel here lat week and \ cabled to Anier-
lea that l.oll Iosohl'r ) ' hall actually resigmmed
This Is not trl The fnets were exactly aa
given you In this correspondence a frtnlght
ago , amid since then Lord ilcscbcry was wih
dllcll ) persualel from relgnlng , e\'en up.
to the tme of his Interview with time queOr
the day before her Ilelartlre for Nice. 1 '
Illerstnnl that she exactel both from him
amid Lord S.iiisbury , whmommi slw slgmiiflcamitiy
summmntommed directly after time imiterview wIth
Iioseber3' , that ( liarimption imotmld be avoIded'
tlurimmg her nbsemmce. Time , imarrei , over th.
speallershmlp hiss mmttalned bitiermmess ummprece-
dented 1mm Emmgllshm lmistory of that olhlce , and.
time avowed candidacy of Campbell ilammner-
man , secretary of war , was so miercely op.
pastel by Sir Wilhiammi Ilarcourt tlmtmt. a fatal
split in time cabinet is coimshtlereil lirobabie ,
ammml , if it imommid commme , time resIgnatIon of
time liremimier amid a general election would ho
ahmmiost compulsory.
ItiI1tING A IIEASTLY MESS.
Time mmmalodoromms Whitle-Quccmmsbmiry scandal
grows daIly in umnwimolesommme intemisity , and.
there is ahead qumtto certaimmly aim exposure 4
in certaimi theatrical , artistic aummi literary' .
circies , vimichm will equal 1mm fouhmmess a alma-
liar exposumre sommme years ago , which drove
mnnmmy young , tItled and ultra.fashlonable Lea-
doners into dishmommorable exile. Time marquis
did mmot follow Wilde to Monte Carlo. lie was.
lii , London yesterday. 'Wimile It is not. improbable - ,
probable timat lie would assault Wiide , hmis
friends say ho would mmever dignify Imim by
accepting or giving an Invitation to a duel ,
hIGH liONOlt FOR Mits. I'A1tER. . ,
Time World's Itomnami correspondent writes
timat the pope's special and private audience- '
to Mrs. Palnmer was one of to few such ever ,
accorded to a Protestant , his holiness asked
mnammy jumeetlomis about America ih general ,
anti educational questions In particular. iIi
remarks were Imighmly commmphimmmentary to th
Anmericaim nation. lie was greatly lmleaset.1 to.
find imow mucim imis loan to time World's fair
was oppreciated by all classes iii the United
States ,
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer subsequently visited.
time Vatican gardens , aimothmer privilege rarely
accorded to strangers.
DEATh OF A TITLED GIRL.
Lady Mary Aiva Montagum , ono of time beautiful -
tiful twin daughters of time duchess of Man-
cimester , died at Romeo of pneummommla , resulting
from a severe dm111. She was imamneul for
Mrs. 1V. \rammderhilt , as Commsuuela , time
daughmter of timat lady , was mmamned for the
ducimess. As is usually time case with twins ,
tIme two daughmtermm vere deeply attached to
each other , anti the surviving girl lies been'
jirostrated by time shock of her sister's death.
Lady Mary always hooked delicate , amm It
was largely for her benefit timat a yachting
trip in time Mediterrammearm Imad becim under-
taken.
Mr. Van Alen of Newport amid Fernand
Yznnga have been of time duchess' party in
Rome. IJALLARI ) SMITh.
smx'ri T'.i' ( ) SOUIALIST'l WNVIC1'IID.
( lven Sootemmoes lttingimg from a how Days
to trIms Years.
I3UDA-PEST , Marcim 16.-Time trial hma ' 1
been finisimed at fizegedln of' sIxty-two social-
Isle , who were cimargeti witim boimmg commcerned
in tIme peasant riots at Ilohtiemnzo , Vazarhol ,
hungary , In April last. Tuventyix of the
socialists rero sentenced to Imprisonments
for periods rangIng from eigimt days to five
years. Timere is immtemiso excitemmmermt In , thm
vicinity of Szogctlimm in coimsoquenco of these
aemitencems , and time police nmmmi troops are
being hmelti hum readiness to prevent additional
riots , Time riots at. Iholtleimizo , Vmmzarimoi , occurred -
curred time last week in April , 1891. Time
Police at. that timmie beimmg cimhied omit , refused
to interfere with time strikers , 'rime claim.
was made that time local police greatly sym-
patlmizcd whim time mtocialits. Time rioters sue-
ceetietl In forcing their way immto time town
hell before time arrival of time state troops.
They tore from time wails time lmortraita of the
kimmg emumil qmmeen of hlumngary tmrmd Louis iCes-
smith ammti trampled uimoim thmeimm. 'l'imey nearly
wrecimeil time buiidimmg , Four of tue rloter&
were killed aimil a large imummmber Injured dur-
lug time maclee , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
'
l'aa.t'tigt'rs oim tim , , I'mmrls.
SOUTI1AMP'i'ON , Marchi 10.-Mmiong the
hmassengera aboard the Amncrlcamm limier i'ar1s
sailing fronm this port today for New York
were Mr. Wihhiamn Carlisle , son of John G ,
Carlisle , secretary of the ( limited States tress-
ury , Sir Weetnmaum Dickinson i'oarson antJ
Lady I'carson and Mr. harry Itosenfeld ,
Sir \Vectman flickinsomm l'earsomm Is a part-
tier in the firm of 5 , Pearson & Eon , contractors -
tors for time lhlackweii timumnel urmiler time
Timanies and other great works , lie is also
time new enernber of I'arliameumt for Coicimeatar ,
wimere ho won a seat for tIme oyerimmmment
trommi time Torlbv , _ _ _ _ _ _ _
( S iii mmmi . ' . S It. Eu ro pimn I'rotcrt bin ,
ST. PJITIIRSIIIJIIG , Zularclm 16-Time
Chmiimeao envoy hmas solicited time intorven.
iioim of Russia for time irotectioim of the in-
tegrlty of Cliluma's continental territories in
time event of Japan immsisting UhiOfl cotices-
sbus cmi time Cimimmese maimmland , Time Chinese
eimvoy has gone to Berlin in or.ler to make
time same request of Germmmuny and similar
instructions have been m'mnt to tIme Chinese
envoy at London mmmd l'arls. It is added that
no request ( or aseiattummce imas been made t
time United States , Italy or Austria ,
Itmere iseti I lie huty , fli ( 'oril ,
S'l'OCiciIOLM , March 16-'i'hme Rieksds
lo'ay ) adopted a bill increasing the import
duty on uimgrommnml corim to 3 kronr SO ors.
per 100 kiioa. The duty on ficur vas not
chamied.