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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1895)
- _ - _ . -1 . , 1I I : " f - . . ' ; \ : Jlr.n. : ) > > e > > eec > > oo i L2 CCCC3cCC PART ! . 2 nJ THE ' 0 MAHA SUNDAY : ' BEE . 8 vo3ccccccccoo3cccc3 rctJJ3J : PAGES > : t > TO : 8 , 1 ' , I J , . r , I . ESTABLISHED JUNE i9 , 1871 OJIATA , SUNDAY 1IORNING , ocrl'O Eq 20 , 18rl"V.N . PAGES. SINGLE , COpy - 'IV. - CENl'S. -c UND AGAINST IN D Venezuelan Affair Reaches the Orcial Th Stage of Its Elucidation SKILL IN QUIBBLING NOW COUNTS MOST Diplomatic Dodging of Point Presented the Game to Be Pmcticed - BRITISI ChAMPiONS ARE WELL EQUIPPED - Peers of Their Cas t Engage in the Delicate Negotiation , - MONROE DOCTRINE TO BE DISPOSED OF Olnc ) " ' . StntclHlt of the Somewhnt "nJte und J ltHh'e I'rl .telple . to lie 'l'Htc In 1ittroIe'M J'oltenl CrtclblcH tll Itetortil. NEW YORK , Oct. 19-Speclal ( Telegram ) -There Is no longer , any doubt that the ELate department sent I dispatch to Mr. Uayar lat July or Algust on the Venc o7uola IJslncs . ThIs dlspalch , In lhe usual course OC diplomatic affairs , would ! e read ! y our ambassador 10 the Drltsh foreign minister , anti a copy of It lot with him A formal acknowledgement of lIs receipt might or might nol ! e mado. Mr. Dayar was pro- ably instructed to ak for An early reply , and Lord Salisbury would ! o euro to say that an answer should be forthcoming as soon a9 ho had had . time lo study the cao preenlod ! y the United States with that care which proper respect for a frIendly government would require. There the mater woull ' rest 50 far as Mr. Dayarll was concerned. I.'orelgn ofce clerks would ! f set lo work to look up the Anglo- Venezuelan record. 'hal ofce Is so organ- : Izell that each one of its under secretaries , of [ whom there are four , has a specified class of subjects assigned to him. A ca9 of this kInd , to which sudden Importance haD accrued from the presentatlon of such a dispatch as Mr. Olney's , might ! o ltclaly referred , and , would In that case probably come Into the hands of Sir Thomas Sanderwn , the perma- font under secretary , and for many purposes the real head of the foreign olhice. Sir Thomas Saullerson Is " the succes'or to Sir I PhIlip Currie , who ruled over title great department - partment from IB8 ! to 1S93 , when ho was Bent as ambassador to Constantinople. The : use of the omclal term , under secretary anti clark , Is apt to mlsloall the public as to the real importance of these polttons. hut It wi ! o obvious that an under . secretary who , presently becomes ambassador at the most I difficult capItal In Europe , Paris excepted , must be a very able man. Sir Thomas San- i ( 11erton , though as unlke , Sir Philp CurrIe as possible , Is also a very able man , who has been nearly forty years In the foreign ofilce . except when assigned to special duty out- side. One such assifnmeflt'in his ca9C was In connection with the Alabama arbitration at Geneva In 1871. MAY WORK IN DPFERENT LINES. I ho Is the official who Is pitted against our Mr. Oney , the personal aide of this ; controversy wi bo interesting . SIr Thomas SandenxJ Is a perfectly trained diplomatist . : Mr. Obey Is a first-class lawyer who knew nothing of [ diplomacy till ho was sUlldenl ) ' made secretary of state on Mr. Gresham's : Ileth. Ho will necessarily take a legal view of the Venezuelan .lspute ! Sir Thomau San'L Iloron wi tko a diplomatic view , which L Includes the legal view and goes beyond I , , adding to It the view of the man of the I world and of the negotiation , whose first duty I ! to conduct every controversy to a peaceul I determination If that be l'o93Ible. NothIng : I so Iangerous In publIc affairs as the pure ! legal mind , especially when Il belongs to a t man of great force of character , solconf- denco , and oven , as his Massachusetts friends Oy of Mr. Oney , stubbornne's. lie wi ) I argue to Lord Salisbury as he would argue to the supreme court , on straight lines. What Is legally defensible or provable the Lawyer Is apt to think universally applicable and capable of enforcement. Moreover , the lawyer and the diplomatist use the same word In 4 different sensos. Their minds do nol realy mee . These are but rme of the difcultes arIsing out of our American habit of manufacturing - factoring diplomatists , including not only . secretaries of slate , but foreign ministers anti ambassadors , out of such material n we happen to have at hand. lplonncy Is a prJ- foslon , In which training sometimes counte for more than capacity. There Is , too , In the foreign otilco at London a staff , or rather there arc many sets of stars of tr.lned men : there arc docketed archives , there are records of all Important cues from the beginnIng down to the latest Ilsp3tch , there are masses I of ordered information of every kind relating to every postlble subject of controversy , and , , men who know where to lay hands on them nod exactly how to use them : men expert In the preparation of minutes and diplomatic briefs , Precise writers andall , ' the rest. Our I State department Is In comparIson most t meagerly ( quPP ! ll. I have heard more than one secretary of state complain that he wai j at a disadvantage for tbese reasons. THlE SlmWD I\NIPUI.\TOHS. Sir Thomas Sanderson may be called nn Icsl permanenl under sccretlry , exact , learned , Incld patent , skiful In all his bud- It'ss. lie II : of cosine , Lord Salisbury o\cr him , and Lord Salisbury , now that . PrInce .lunarck Is In retirement , I probably the I frt diplomatist In 1tsrope. Such are the circumstances , tn which our government en- ters upon thIs Venezuelan discusion , I ought perhaps to be added that Mr. Cham- crlaln Is else to ! e r < koncl among the . Britsh forcee . Mr. Chamerlaln , as , colonial I .ecretary , has jurisdiction over BrItish Guiana , and the first thing \l hear of Mr. Is Chamberlain Is that ho has ordered two " Maim guns to the front WIth or wlhonl ' Maxim guns , Mr. Chamberlain I always a 4 formidable aagonlat. lie has , moreo\er , ' the advantage of [ a considerable fcqlalntance wIth Amerlc\ antI American methods. acquired - quired lS chief BrItish conlllnioner nf the p North American - FisherIes commission In I I81. % I81.Thl rather long account of somp uf the persons concerned In this Venezuelan ngo- taton on the British sldo may len'e to sUg- cest that WO are not going 10 la\'o n walk- over. The American who relies Upon eener- altes may expect I , but his patriotic urec- r ¼ taUons will be disappointed . The Icnroo doctrine upon which \0 relt Is not ret In ICCClt11 Part of Internltonal lw , :1' . Obey l ald to have defined I In hIs dls- Patch to Mr. Dayard , and this we are told Is the fIrst attempt to dive It n .lIiiiite rrn 10 any dispatch or ollcr dIplomatIc ccmmunl- ' I _ w - . = : - - caton addressed by our government to any 1 reign government . MONROE DOCTRINE A MYSTERY. That of Itself Indicates one of the obsta- cles we have to encounter. here Is a doctrine - trine , which wo regard as wel settled and of binding obligation upon all persons con- cerned , ret the doctrine depends on interpre- taton , on collation , on the assemblage of several - eral different state Itaperd. , and when It ! bas been put Into legal English by a legal mind the Ijueston remains whether England , or gnropo wIll assent to It , and whether It I applcablo ak to the present case. We think wo know what we men by I , bitt almost every : publc man In AmerIca who has bandied the ! subject puts n different meaning on It , or' ' apples It In a dIfferent way to different classes of subjects , or takes enl fact and rejects - jects j another , or , ns exGovernor Campbell of Ohio did . at Tamlany hal last Fourth of July , boldly adds new articles of hIs own I dwell on these general considerations rthcr than on the particulars of [ the Venezuelan - zuelan boundary questIon , 11arty because these t particulars are still imperfectly known , and still more becatlso I think It Important that wo should all try to have a clear no- ton of [ the true nature and extent of the task on whIch the president and his secretary of state are undersloo to have entered with , as M. Emlo Ollvier said to France early In 18iO , a light heart. SAf.ISUUIY IS HANGING DAC . The general position of the English govern- mont has been Indicated In London. Lord Salsbury , I can only bo he , though the re . marks occur In a newspaper , suggests dryly that the American note requires the more carEul consideratIon because Its statements and arguments IIt have been drawn cl1eny from Venezuelan sources. Like Lord Hose- ! ery , Lord Salisbury declares himself [ wilng to submit to arbitration ni there Is to arbl- rate ou , namely , the frontier-but , not the right of Great BrItain to territory of which she has long been In possession by occupa- ton t or under the title she took over by conquest from the Dutch There Is a suggestion from another source that the English answer Is kept back because Lord Salisbury Is trying to Induce other gu- ropean powers to join him In a refusal to accept the Monroe doctrIne. That Is a mere guess , anti not a plausible one. De that as It I may , our demand for a particular Corm of arbitration , or for arbitration covering everything which Venezuela claIms , may land us In some curious lorplexities. Suppose ' England refuses , what are we going to do ? I Logically , the next step would be to pro- pose t subunit the difference between us and her to arbitration . Wo should then go be- fore a tribunal of arbitration In order to obtain a decision on the point whether Eng- and l ought to arbitrate or not , which comes alarmingly near reducIng arbitratIon to an nbsurdlty. IAHUARANS'BROUGIT TO TERMS. I have left myself room for only the brIef- esl remark , on what are still the two capital points of European and AsiatIc diplomacy , ! Turkey and China. Both these Asiatic pow- , ers have given way and In both cases a BritIsh feet has proved the b'st form or morl suasion. England must share wIth five other powers the credit of brInging the Turk ; to his knees , She Is , however , the , one who has put most heart Into the business and also the one who put her ships In motion. The sultan mIght well have lain awake o' nights listening for the thunder of Drl- Ish I from that British fleet guns Drltsh' feet at Lemnos. Ho has accepted the ultimatum of the ) ewers - ers , and signed the decree pledging him to reforms In Armenia. He does It In a shuf- fling way , but he does it. I It saves hIs Mussulman pride to announce that ho Is about to institute reforms for all parts of his empire and all classes of his people , beginning - nlng with Anatolia , no great harm Is done The real difficulty will begin with the exe- cuton of these promises , and especially with an effective ChrIstian supervision. Matters In China go moro simply. The Chinese , like the Turk , know no argument but force They arc ordinarily as dilatory as the Turk or more 50 , but on a mere question of cutting oft the heads of eighteen Chinamen of low caste they can proceed promptly enough What Is realy Important Is that the vIgor of Lord Salisbury has incite every Ruropaan life In China safe , and has restored much of the I prestige of which recent events had deprIved England In the east. GEORGE W. IALLEY. GUn.J'Y OF GROSS NIIGI.IGESCE . .YitpnueNe Covci' iiietit COn,1'IIIH IH ( . ; ovenhi ltjirtst'iitsutIuee , ' ' ' Curell HI'II"'H"ltlteH Severely ( Col'rhhted , , 189 ; , tJ Pre&s Publishing / Company. ) TOI Japan , Oct. 19.-New ( York World Cable-Special Telegram.-Tho ) World correspondent - respondent Is authorized to state that the Japanese government now admits that Japan- ceo subjects have been guilty of serious irregularities - regularities In Corea. The government hero was misled ' by the first reports [ Its official agents . I was not thin Soskl alone who were actively concerned In the disturbances In Seoul. Japanese sol- Iters escorted Tot Wan Kun to the palace and failed to preserve order during the tu- mult. General \Jura , Japan's minIster to Corea , Is chargeable with gross negligence , it I [ nothIng worse. The conduct of the entire entro Japanese iegation nt Seoul leg\ton durIng the dIsturbances - turbances , nr.d also of the guards and the ) olce , will be subjected to the strlctst In- quiry. Several arrests have already been made , and others are to follow. The WorM correspondent I especially authorized - thorized to sa ) that tim government of Japan - pan will conceal nothing I desires that the fullest publicity ! u given to the circum. stances attending the riot , 10 mater who Is Implicated . Russia , France and Germl ! ) are wholly satisfied now. The Indemnity Japan Is to rt- cel\e for restorIng the I.eao Tong peninsula to China hi fIxed at 1,000.000 taels. Japan exacts a pledge that China shal never cele the I.eno Tong territory to either RussIa , J'ranco or Germany. Marquis Ito , lisa prime minister , and the other mInister of the cabinet , , 'lsIOI Count Otma at his residence today , and hall a long cOlference with him. Okura has been invited to return to the government. 'l'noVIUE I4 ( 'III 1.1'S 31 hNlS'l'lI \ ' , COlccs"lul . Griiii t oil I lCrl\'lnn COn- 11\1) ' the ( ttitst' If I UI.III. . ( COI'rrlht , 1S'J : , t ) L'resA I'ubhI.lulng Company , ) COLON ColombIa , Oct. l- ( el York World cahleSlclal Telegmm-Accr ) to tIme latest dIspatches from \alparlsl the crisis In the Chlan cabinet conln les. Its cause Is II , trerec ( : f opinion between the finance iainiuter , Enrique : acl\r , and the forEign minister , ClaudIo Matte , ns to the right of the I'crn'Ian COIIan ) ) to whIch the congress ceded lie privileges . of eAplcltne guano deposits at a certain 1''rlol. The corn- pan ) maintains that its OCcupancy o the guano lands shcIld ! bo reckoned ouly from the date when I woe given 111uculOl of them ( by t\IC go\'el nnHt. Wih hue the finance min. lier agreed , athl issued a Ihlel acccrlngly. Thin foreign minister , however , dluentell . , con- hndlnl that the lime of OClulunc ) ! CgU at the 11:1 . c the' contrct , lie accused hla l ! col. I age r cauung n e"unlarf Iou to Chi , to time advantage , tle admnlaj1 Of forelenerl INCLINED TO HOLD ON Frnnce Shows No Disposition to Let 00 in the WaIler Oae , UNITE STATES IS ASKING TOO MUCH Trncript of the Madagascar Military Court Will Not Be Furished , RIOT GOVERNMENT MAY FALL ON IT Whole Course of the Campaign Will FurnIsh Bmbarmssing Interpelntions , QUEER STATUS OF THE CARMAUX STRIKE " 'orlmcn of the lug Gil , " Viietory lelnll hue ' \'hle Cn'nlr ) ' J'n- trolH the 'rlWl'hlch I. OtlleinIiy .lulet. ( Copyrighted , 1891. by I'res Publishing Cmpnn ) IAIS , Oct 19.-New ( York WorM Cable -SpecIal Telegram.-Telegrams ) from New York anti WashIngton have revived French Interest In and animated the discussIon of the Wailer case , and the question Is likely to provo one of the features of the openIng das of the approaching session of Pnrla- ment. The budget Is not read ' ready , ro that the first week or more of the session will be given up to Interpelatons largely In regard to Madagascar , and , not unlikely , they may result In the fail of time Ibot mlnlstr ) ' . Charges freely made I influential quarters of ParIs show an almost Incredible mlsman- agemenl of the war , In which barely a dozen French soldiers have been killed ! y the bui- lets of the enemy , but thousands ! y diseases which ordinary precautions would have cer- tautly largely averted. As to the WaIler case , I have been able , to obtain accurate olclal information as to' ' Its present status and prospect , which must have created serIous apprehensions In tIme United States In the frt place the dossier record of the trial of the ex-consul at Tama- tave Is now In the 10lses310n of the French ministry , but they have neither promised nor arc at present likely to furnish I to the United States. They tale the ground that thin court which triad and convicted Walter was one of perfectly competent jurisdiction , as much so , Indeed , as any established court In France itself . I was not only not a drum- I head or Iecal ! court-mmiartial , hut was a per- manent court , established wh1m martial law I was proclaimed , and which tried all offenses , the Waler case being only one case of many. I MAY NOT GIVE TIE TRANSCRIPT. ' Tie French ministry claIms that the Amer- icon government would have no more right to demand or expect dossIer of the forth- coming trial In Paris of O'Urlen for the murder { Waddell , If O'Brien Is convIcted , than 'd5rsler of the Wailer case. In fact theY:1 lntaln thaI there Is no precedent In diplomatic hIstory of any nation for such a demand , and , Indeed , I am informed ' such demand has been made by but one govern- ment. Therefore , I a dossier ! e finally given time American government , It will ! e purely as a mater of courtcsy. I Is a fact , how- ever , that as such a gif might ! e construed as a reflection upon bath time ofcial of the court and the military government of Tama- tavo thIs may be the Insuperable obstacle to Its surrender. On the other hand , Ambassador - dor Eusts , of whose even aggressive patrl- , otto enthusIasm there can certainly ! e no doubt , after his London speech , may ! e expected - pected to maintain that the circumstances of the WaIler accusalon and trial were peculiar , In that the French oeclpalon of Tamatave and establishment of a court there did not permit them to try amid convict an AmerIcan cItizen who was protected by the terms of a treaty between the UnIted States and the long established government of Madagascar. 'fheo Is the principle Involved of protection of not only Uzens of the Urmtted States , but any country foreIgn to attacking nation In various colonizing expeditions throughout the world. world.GVES WALLER A DAD NAME Time WaIler case Is from the foregoing statement a delicate and compeated one , and its final Issue only problematical. As to the fact printed hero today that Paul Bray , WaIler's son-In-law , has preferred charges against Consul Edward , T. Wetter , Walter's successor , I learn that the French govern- ment Is In possession of an Intercepted letter from Wailer at Tamntd\o to his wife In Antananarivo - tananarIvo , denouncing two Americans their on theIr way to Antananarivo as French spies. had this charge been communicated by Irs. WaIler to the Iova authorities , as tIme French ministry claim WaIler Intended should ! e done , the two AmerIcans wDuld certainly have been put to death In Antan- anarIvo , French omclals here sa ) tbero was no truth In the charge , and express wonder that the AmerIcan government would Inter- fero In hehal of such a man as \VaiWr. They ale had a leter from Consul Wetter to WaIler , seized among \S'ailer'a elects , In which the former recounts the above alleged facts , saying that while he ( Wetter ) wIll do everything In his duty as consul In Wailer's behalf , he could not , therefore , be expected to do more In view of [ \'alier's treacherous acton toward hIs two fellow citizens. ) [ . Brunet ' , deputy for the Isle Reunion , who has Interested himself particularly In the Wailer case and In Madagascar affairs general ) said to the correspondent of the World today that. he would not press his interpellation - terpelaton against the government of the allowing of [ the IntervIew of the second secretary of [ Minister Eusts and Con- sul Alexander with Wailer In prison , as the prIson ofcIals present did not understand nglhh , but he det\re he would protest In Parlament agaInst any concession to thE United States In the Walcr case , further than perhaps to commute his sentence to a short I term a a mater of courtesy Brunet has I lived munch In Madagascar , and denounces I Wailer's personal character. O'mm STUBBORNLY SILENT. The trial of O'Drlen , above noted , promises to ! e P curious one. DurIng a long Incar- ceraton he had preserved stol Ilence , makIng - Ing no excuse or explanation of his mur- derous assault upon his former associate . le has ale persistently reused 10 employ coun- sel , and a handsomely dreamed woman from New''orlc recently applied to the United State elba y , stating she had vainly urged O'BrIen to allow her to seek legal assistance , and asking the embassy to Intervene , Of course , however , nothIng could be done In the fac , of O'Urlen's continued refusal. Wad. del was equally retIcent durIng the week before he finally succumbed to the three pistol abets , and tbe cause of the quarrel may never , be known. I h fully ttabllhed that O'Drleo i II the famous New York bunco man whose I ec.11 at Utica created such a Enutoo n ! ! . few years ago , and Wmuidolt I I former gamler of Louisville , ICy , O' rlon's convlc- lon at the trial , which , WI core on next week , Is certain , but he probably will not ! o guillotined , because of the ' sentiment toward him as an American citizen . STARTING CASTELLANE'S CASTLE. The houses on thi plot of lan bought from Binder , the carriage manufacturer , ! 1 Comic Bonl de Castelane have teen torn down , and the palace which Jay Gould's money wilt build on the site taunt shortly be begun The alto Is one of the best and most fashionable In Pari , at the Avenue Malakol and Avenue - nuo Bole du Doulogne , and Is about three- quarters of an acre In extent. Paris rclety Is rife with rumors this week of another International alliance. AntonIo Terry said today thaI his marriage with Miss Sybl Sanderrn Is positively arranged for next month , as his preslnt wire's suit for divorce will bo granted before then. Negotiations for the purchae of Gahignani's Messenger , In whlcb Mr. Kcmbleaat and a Chicago - cage syndicate ha\O been reported as the prIncIpals , h'v fallen tlmjosmgb . and the Ilresent owner , a rich Englishman , proposes to equip I thoroughlY and offer the editor- shl11 to some prominent Amercan journalist , and milee I a metropolitan nglo-Amerlcln newpaper STOIY OF THE GREAT STRIKE. TIle great glass wom'kers' strIke at Carmaux has taken a sensational forum \ In the alleged aI- tempt to assassInate M. Itesseguier . chairman or the company. The strike Is i extraordinary among recent labor dlslltes , Fifteen hun- drcd glass workers have been Idle for three months pasl. The dispute ' 'orlglnat thus : ' Daudol , a ncmber of the Carmaux glass worler' trade unIon , was , chosen to represent his fellow workers at tIme national glass workers' congress , which ! meets In July each year. He gave duo notice of his absence to M. sseguler , all atende\1 \ the congress. On hIs return to the factory ho was discharged - charged : but since 1SB I , \hsn the law was 11assed romferring : liberty of , assoclalon upon I.'rench workmen , delegates of workrmmen's unions have always been nlowed to be present nt trade congresses , provided due notice of absence were given. Ilaudot's comrares , therefore , struck , work , Ileclnlng to resume until ho was reinstated. M. Pure , socialist deputy for Carmaux , hurrll to the worl- men's beadquorters and urge the men to resume work without delay , contending It to be less costly to pay Baudot's wages out of time union " funds until fomo t other emPloYment - Iloyment could ! o found for' him than for itoo ; men to draw strike pay for a longer or shorter perIod. After some hesitancy time men consented and nol fe II I.E. ResseguieI of their willingness to resume warl. The lat- 'ter , however , declined to reopen his factory , and thus transformed the strike Into a lock- out. WIthin a few weeles ' some $40,000 were subscribed to enable the workmen to hold omit. Utmately M. . Hesseguler ecarel himsel , ready to 're-engage the "Jkmm one by one on his own terms , because . ho evidently desired to exclude all these who had taken ' active part In organizIng' trade union. The workmen declIned to acpt ' bls terms , and the atrmigio continued. COEItLON ALSO AILED Time government dId flU in Its power Ito coerce time len Into submtan " , but without avail. Detnchments of 'pohip ; " andsoldle were drafted Into the tOlvn aiu nrbltray ar- rests made. M , 'nessegul r .ent . to Belgium ' for workmen , who , as soon as they under- stool the state of affairs , struck work In turn. Some few were retaIned In the factory by mpln force , but they fused to work. Then come the news that M. Rcsegl\ler had been shot by nn anarchist : ) I'orkmau. The news lacked , and still lacks , confirmation , for - not only Is M. Resseguler In perfect health , but no enl except a man In 1 Re s guler's pay saw 01 heard anything 'of the outrage , although the street was full of people al the time time shot Is said to imave been fred , The news Is thoug"lt to ! e aim attempt on time put of lI. Resseguler to alienate lulc sympalhy from time workmen The alleged assault on M. Resseguler "lad been u3.M as a pretext for filling the town with cavalry Charges are made at regular Intervals , wn the prIncIpal streets , although , according 'to olcial dispatches - patches , perfect calm pnvals , At last th.e socialist party has decIded to lake acton , and yesterday It issued a strong manifesto In ( aver of the workmen. J Is addressed to "Republican France , " and signed ! y fUy-fvo deputes and twenty-two municipal council- lors. The Paris municipal council has , be- sIdes , voted the second sum of $ ,000 In support - port of the strikers , and . mnny other munici- paltes all over the country have followed. The pat deputation of socialist deputes has waited upon lit . Rbot and extorted from him promIses to see thaI j\tco is done and that the government rellreseltlllves do not exceed - ceed theIr functions. BALLARD SMITH. FOUND Oln'EI CilOM'EI.L's II Id.tD. Stl Sticking uimtiie l'lkc on 'hlch I " 'I" limiptijeul. ( Copyrighted , 1SC : by the . \8oclale1 Pre. ) LONDON , Oet. 1-The 'h'erpoo ! Post , today claims to have unearthed the < head of Oliver Cromwell , which Is said to have ben found In the possession of the WI lnson faintly of Sealchul , Kent , which , It Is added , possesses the complete record of tie beads alleged ad- ventures. According to hfse documents , Oil- yer Cromwell's embalmed head . , after hIs body , with thee of isis . prominent leuten- ants , was disinterred afer the accessIon of Charles I to time throne , Was placed on a pIke , with l'loso of Jretn and Dradshaw , over WestmInster Hail. DDrlnl , , term , It Is re lated , time pllestal wasaren , , the head fell to the ground and was plc l.up by a sentry , who concealed I In hl , cloak ( and look It home , here , fearing dlsermcry , he bid It In the chimney On lila 'd thte the soldIer confessel . what hI had . d b o to 'IS ( attend- , Ing doctor , who tel ( posscsmd9n ! of the head. I After various vlcarlout atvcnlures , Including being placed on exhlb1lo hi I public show , . Cromwell's head passed law the possession of the Wikinson famiy , Tba.bixid ' was kept In an oak box , Is stilt Imp ied on a pike head and has evidently Bur rotrC exposure and ' smulee. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IxP1IC'v A ; lss.\CJI ' ' KING S'I'ON. Unruly lnrOOIH ! Slims : , Jolen Out In I'ree unl 'Ihrcnt 'n the 'l'owl. ' ( Copyright , 1593 , by 1f1 .blihlng Company . ) KINGSTON , JamaIca , . . 19.-New ( York World Cable pclal Teleg am.-The maroons - roons , who surprIsed Futler' wood , have to. day resorted to vIolence . Invading the estate In overwhelming forces , threatening to attack the town The Black river polce are powerless to resist them and troops have been ordered to march from this city tonight anti with all expedition to the scene of the disturbance There Is Intense excltemelt here , Inspired by the apprehensIon that the . bloody Insurrection 0. [ the lat century Is aleut to be re-eoacted. .lllloluh' " CoiiijIssIonerc. SIOUX FALLS , Oct ! 19.-Speclal ( Tele- gram-Thll ) morning Judge Edgerton ap- polntel the following United States conmrn's- sloner : James T. lort\l at Elk Point and 0 C. Stuart at Chalertu , vice C. C. Marrow . I row , resigned . . , . . - PLEASED THE RAISER People of .Alsace-Lorraine Gave Him n Cordial Welcome , - I" VARIANS CONSPICUOUSLY' ABSENT Failure to Invite Them to the Ceremonies Causes Much Comment , SIGNIFICANCE OF LOBANOFF'S ' VISIT Was Much More Than I Social Call Upon the Emperor , BICYCLES ISSUED TO TiE ARMY E'I,1ent Jnteuton of thc Gcn'ernt.'nt to I.u.h 1"'oH.cutonHnhIHt - SocialIst SIenIH'rH and cwMism5erM. ( CopyrIghted . 1893 , Ly the Associated l'ress . ) BERLIN , Oct. 19-The enthusiasm which has been aroused In AlsaceI.orralno over the presence there durIng the past week of the emperor and empress of Germany has pleased his majesty greatly. At Chateau Ur- yule , for Imistaumee , whUo time throng of pea- plo outside las thickly lining aU approaches to the caste and cheering vociferously , the emperor remarl.e to General yon lahnlo : "This looks , Indeed , as if I this had become once more German soil. " The emperor's manner throughout was pleas.nt and urbane In the extreme , ali the kInd words whIch the empress addressed to time deputaten of ladles fem Meta ! eeme to male I deep Inpreslon upon them While going over the battlefields around letz his majesty requlre,1 no explanation , havIng studied the ground thoroughly , so as to ! c familiar with every foot of I , namIng at a glance the villages , farms and his dot- tng the country , remarking : "That was where the brave Forty-sixth lost 50 many men , " ctc. The fact that not n sIngle member of the , Bavarian royal hju ! was invited to the rctea I at \Voerth was much commented upon , anti particularly as the late Emperor Frederick personaly commandell the Darlan troops durIng the war anti the later shared largely ' In the trIumph of the German 'arms at the battle of Woertb. Time olclnl pres fur- : nlshe moo , sa\lsfactory \ . explanation of the fact . CHEF POLITICA EVENT. Politically the chief event of time week has been the vIsit of Prince Labanoff-Rostovalcy to Huberltoee , Emperor William's shooting box , wh h Is held to bo a fact of prime 1m- , plrtance. Commenting on thIs vIsi , a well In- formed foreign ofcer officially saId to a rep- resental\e of the AssocIated press : "ThIs , ylsl.ls much more ' , than : ofle.of cotmrtey : i r Is Intended 10 idsbW to France md ! the rst of Europe that the new ruler of RussIa means to maintain friendly relations with Germany. Count LobammoIt-liostovsky loft Germany with i the conviction that this country's policy I I ' an outspoken , frammlc policy of peace. He was also enlghtened regarding the relations be- tween Germany and AustrIa DurIng the audlenco time emperor repeatedly alsured Count Lobammoff-Rostovaky of Germany's keen desire to maIntaIn friemidiy relations wIth ) wih Russia , and during the dinner which followed - lowe hIs majesty again rererred to the subject - ject , remarking In drinking to hIs guest that he hoped time mlsunderStandlngs of the put were forgotten and that they would not recur. " In order to practically test the availability of fast passenger steamers the go\'erment has chartered the lamurg-Amertcan lne steamship Normannla , and during tine autumn and wInter wIll use her In dispatch and reconnoitering - eonnolerlng nervice. Four laval omcers and a score of other naval men wIll ! o detailed on board of her , In addition to time Norman- nla's rcgnlar crew. BICYCLES FOR THE ARMY. Each regiment of German Infantry Is now receivIng six bIcycles of the most Improved construction for use during the army maneuvers - neuvers anti for future use In tIme of war should .thore be necessity for them. The passage of the spe3ch which Herr Llebknecht made before the socialist con- gross at Dreslau , for which he Is charged wih lese majeste , referrIng to some recent remarks of his majesty , which tine socialist leader described as "an utterance bred party ! y rIdiculous conceit and party ! y burning hatred. " 'fho edItor of the Hanover Socialist Journal , which was tine only publicatIon whIch dared to the above print remarle , has ale been arrested and charged with lese maj- este. It Is the governmenl's manifest Inten- ton to deal severely with Herr Lleknecht and also , If possible , to suppress the socialist org.n Vorwaerts by legal police Interference. At a public meetIng held In the Pantheon at l.elslc on Tuesday last , at which Herr Llebknecht was the chIef speaker , the meet- : ng was stopped and the audience was dis- persed by time police after time orators had been spealdng twenty mInutes. CELEBRATING TIlE PALL O METZ. Time Emror Frederick Memorial church will bo dedicated hero on Monday , In the presence of [ the emperor. Time twenty-ffh anniversary of [ time capitulation of Metz , Oc- , tober 27 , as a memorial to Prince Frederick I Charles , who captured the city of Motz , 'wJ be celebrated In Berlin In grand style The recruits of the guard corps will swear aI- leglanco the same day. A dInner also will wi bs given. Time emperor has conferred the honor of a special gala court uniform upon the senators of the Berlin Academy of Fine Arts , The uniform cosey resembles the costume of the n veteran senators. H. Zohiner's two-act opera , "Die Uberfal , " baled upon an epIsode of time war of 1870-7 , was performed this week at Munich with success by Herr Zolner , dIrector of the New York Liederkranz The experience wIth the two.rear miiary service , according to statements credited to I General Dronsart von Sipeltlorff , the minis ter for war , are unfavorable , and the mater , , It Is claImed , will ! e brought before the Helchltag Yielding to the advice of his friends and I lawyers , 11r. Louis Stern of New York , I I Is understood , has reconsIdered his Intenton I of forfeitIng his bal , 80,000 marks U20,000) ( ) , and now Intends to undergo the two weeks Imprisonment to which he was sentenced , In I addition to a floe of 6,000 marks , for insult - log Baron Telgen , deputy commissioner of C the Spa at JCesslngor. In thIs case Mr Stern wi undergo his sentence In the stats prIson at Schwelnfurtim lint , I Is added , he han petitioned for delay , alleging that urgent I business requires his l'resence In New York , and Earlng that I a suitable time Is flxe I - THE DEE I3ULLETIN. " ' athcr 1ereczmet for Nebraska- , Page . I"alr ; Url\ Ing Wlrmer : PoutliVlntls. . I. 0111' miss 1 hard Onnisie. Jrlrn 111111,1 lu lIe Ituhhlrl. , \IAurl,111 , \AIIII-I.urrlh.I 1:111111 : 1)t'hihi'nmtu'ly L'orcetu 1 CrIsis : , , Jm Curlltt 11I'lsl,1 front CU.hll ) ' . hu'lh ' ; llklK 1111 New 1"IurllA , :1. : harry ' Ulrlrll W'niits TUime. J.ulIII' " l'u I II i I uI'I,1 I II'IMI. " ' 1 ld c'rli I A 1111 Ihn UIIII J'IIIII . . Last . " 'II'I ( its l.niil 11"111) ' . Omll" " ' 11"1 ansi Art AlllrA , D. 01 h'"I"'ltlr lilitont's StartlIng II'fIIAI. ) Alllr" I lt Son t ii (1 sun , " ' v , C , T. U. ' \ ' , , rit Amll ! Il1rCti ; 1111 I. I C.I.l IlulI 1..11 lulh'r" . JI'I.rrl.c " ' , irIi ut nit JUWI Negro . 7. UI.rPllrlltA Crlw,1 time ( : Cniirt JIIII'I" lt the J.urll ( :111:11'1 : SWUtlH1 i'crfeet 'rliu'ir UIIII , 10 , ' \ ' ( ) iiImitmt Jrr ' \ ' ' . ) ' ' 11.1 . lrr " 'lrll , J'llr Cooumeh'e lulll 1h'iime'ttt' . J I , In the ' \ 'orll ut EI'ctrlelty. , t imimtmeiii.'itt , ltl' , " UUOIII. I l dlcA fruit , the Ante H'lm. I\ lid itorltil 1111 Clnll'lt. 13. 1'llnl for : IIAoh'l ut Troop , Ulh'rr..llt thin Spirit ot ' .l'ruth. ia. COlllrrcl,1 stud 1"lnl'I'I"I. ' 10. Clint wIth Al'xluller Ur"Ilul It'Il. 18. Yccki ) ' Grist of " 1"r.h'l UI"AII' . Ahlut Next S""lm' ' \'h"I'I. . it ) . Thrilling l xplrlrlN' uS' 'I'wo Chlllrel. ! Stirring Career : ur , John . I. IllaIr . Mlrk 'I'tuiis Iii Siort ) : lee ! \ . "A \ \ 'oitsmmu Intcr""lc' " . " some month hence hl promises to return to Bavaria , undergo hIs sentence of Imprisonment - meat and donate time amount of his bal 10 the varIous local charities . Mr. Henry Gilbert , the United States con- sul at Liege , Uelglum , announces lila engagement - lent to Miss Margaret luelow , daugbter of a Prussian general , and sister of an omcer of the Guard corps. Tine famiy Is wealthy , and Mba Duelow has a dot of 120,000 marks Tine merchanls of Sonneburg ere much offended at time reports In certaIn AmerIcan papers of the alleged utterances of Mr. Dwight J. Partelo , the United States consul at that place , In which he Is quote as havIng - leg charged them with s'stemato under- \alnalon of time goods whIch they mayo exported - ported to Amerca ! to avoid payment of duties. Merchanls have organized for the purpose of fording Mr. Partelo to retract , and In order to obtain other satisfaction. They wi Inter- view hll on his return to his Post from Animerica ( In the mcanwhle , they , have ap- pealEt for redress to Prank H. Iason , United Hates ! : consul general al Frankfort-on-tino- Ialu , whose territory Includes Sonneburg. 1'1,0'1' ' ' 0 AiixSsINt'I'E ; ; ' rHIX'I' J'IO. ( I'oIlei. lt 'JII. . tll'II'th . n COIHllh'ue ) ' of Coim.ieIe'i'nhiii' flteimt. ( Copytigint 1S9 : br PreIs lubtalnr Ccmpany. ) , TOKIO , Japan Oct , I ( via Victoria , D. C" , Oct. 19-Speclal ) ( Correspondemmco New York World.-The ) police of Toklo have been hard at work since Seplember 20 unraveling an extensive plot against the liven' of the prime minister anti other high ofllcials . The scheme of assassination Included also some European envoys to Japan some think . The nn't arrest - rest ' was mode Scptember 25 , Four uepccta were seized the next dar and constables lent to Minto provInce , on tIne eastern coast brought In sixty alleged conspirators the followIng - lowIng day , The omclal organ of time govern. ment was allowed to state , finally , gover'l large body of Soshl was concered In the project , and that simultaneous attacks were to have bemm mad upon larqul9 Ito and a number of hIs coiieaiucs In the ministry. Indications that money to carry out the mO\'emcnt had been supplied from a higher source tan time Soshl class wer round II pa- mere belonging to prIsoners named Watanabe anti Shin ozaki. The ' ! " 11'mo snlnismtem"s resiS dance Is surrounded night and day by I strong police guard , So are also tIme houses of most cabInet ministers The legations of Russia , France , Germany and China are care- fully prolected. Count Mutsu ' . , depress ! ) the turn his 1ness has taken , has asked to be pers mafenty relieved from the foreign ministry. PremIer Ito Is strongly opposed to his retr- Ing , Jreferrlng that ho should remain absent on sick leave Mr. Hayashi , Japanese envoy to China , and LI Hung Chang are diligently discussing the terms of a new commercial treaty. 11 Hung Chang Is emharraseti because he can get no assistance , for no Chinese official of hIgh standing can be persuaded to Join him In performing so unpopular a duty. The Chinese government Is much disturbed by the British demand that the exceptional penalty of banishment shall be penaly shal inflicted upon tine ex-vIceroy of Szechuen for complicity In the Chengtu rlota. I Is hInted that the court has gone as far as I dares The mem- ber of the Salvation army I Japan have adopted the native costume , with the view of Identifying themselves wih the mass of the people , but the effect Is to make them look much more foreign , especially the women , than aliens In general. Their proceedings have as yet excIted , very little curiosity. An AmerIcan trading company Is said to have secured the privilege of working twelve of time princIpal mines In Corea. K.t FF151 Sit.t itus 'I'A IU A 'i'tJl , . 1\\'J ll SI\U ! 'J' 'I'VIIB. Still IIiirii.'r 'I'hstiii I " "lrIo Its Spite of th 4. tti'eu'iit H'lhH. ( Copyrighted . 19 : I ) ' tine Assocate 11. . . . ) LONDON , Oct. 19.-The Economist today , discussing tine reaction of time Kafr market , compares the Jrced of shares In thirty companies - panics on Thursday last with those of [ September - tember 30 , and holds that the depreciation of the market value Is 16O0,000 , or 16 per cent. In spite of this decline , however , same shares still exhibit an appreciation of about ! 52,000OOO when compared with the price a year ago. The prince of WalEs has been Invited to place himself at time head of a movement to celebrate the centenary of a land marl In Masonic history which will occur In 1896. The United States ambassador , lion Thomas F. Bayard , left town on Thursday and on Friday ho was the guest of Captain Lord Charles Deresford , on board the ! atte- ship Magnlncent , which went to the North sea for ner gun trials Baron de Hirsch , the wealthy sportsman and anker , has sold his magnificent estate In Hungary to Prince Frederick Charles von Hohenlohe , son of the German chancellor . At the national cat show notonal at the Crystal palace this week over 300 cats wore shown L In nearly fifty classes The Daily Telegraph has sent Dr. W. D. Grace , the great English cricketer , a check for 25,000 , representing 100,000 shllng sub scrlptons through that paper , aa a testmony of esteem for the veteran player Deteetcs to identify SilNiscela BRUSSELS , Oct. 19-The Independence I Delgo says that English detectves have ar- rivd at Iruge to identify the three prisoners , , , Russell , Allen and ) ( loran , believed to be the I notorIous AmErlcan postomce robbers , and a woman named Anna Jones , who was recenty arrested there In connectIon with a big jewelry and bank note robbery lt Ostend . I l I ! un- dertood tha the prisoners qre aha wantd b ) the United States autborltes ' . . - - - . . . FORCING A CRISIS English Cabinet Determined to End I Long - Drawn Out Controversy , - SENDS AN ULTIMATUM - TO VENEZUEL ( Demands : epnmton for Arrests Mmle i the Disputed Terrtry , - SPECULATION ON TiE PROBABLE REPLY - General Opinion Among Diplomats that i Will Be a Negative One , YIELDING WOULD BE FATAL TO CRESPO - . , . , . , , I.nht 1)ci.tiil U"/III Slit t. le Ycr7 Shlllr . II ' 1'1'1' to ( ) . StiJ- Jllh.t Soimi. ' ' 11/ , ' Ago b ) ' limo lrll"h Go'ernsmnenh LONION ) , Oct. 19.-Tine St. James Gazette tiiI afternoon follows up Its disclosures of yesterday regardlmmg time policy of time lit , lion , Joseph Clmarnberlaiim , secretory of state for time colonies , regarding Venmczueia , with the apparent determination of thic , British govermmmmnemmt to uphold Its claim by force of anus , by snakIng time following statement : " \Vo mire in a positiofl to state that the mmiarqmmis of Salisbury has sent an ultlnmatunn to Prcstletmt [ Crespo , wimich tint only sets out tine demmmatnds of time hiritisin governimment for reparation 0mm accouimt of tIme arrest of time deputation nnnd inspectors of imolice at Uriman , but it also states time terimma impon whnic Great Britain will definitely determine time boundary disptmto with that republic. The uitiimmattmimi Is now enromita to President Cleepo , if it Is not already delivered to inimnm. "Title fInal action was decitled upon by the nmarquls of Salisbmmry and Mr. Chanmbcrialrs before tine formmmer's recent inoiiday 1mm France. bum tine marquis of Salishmiry anti Mr. Citamuberlaln are 1mm nerfect ngreennemt , as to the necessity of ending the frontier dispute , even if Venezuela imas to hno brommghmt to te'rmna by mnetlmods winicii are tine mnost effective in reaching an tnderstanndiing ! wills South American repmiblics , "Tit instructions to tntIUn Maxims on time frontier are to be associated In the die- patch only in tIne sense tiunit gusts will be necessary to Overawe timose Vemmezuelamis who are not likely to pay attention to l'resident Crcspo and the governnmont at Caracas , whatever - ever agresimment tue latter mmmay make with Great BritaIn after a study of the marquIs of Salisbury's nneSs.ge , " Time St. James Gazette also publishes a letter , signed hugh Watt , deploring the retrograde conditioni of Britlalt GuInimu , due. it Is chimed , to tine attenmmpt to bolster up time decaying sugan' can Industrybut pro- dieting thud Mr. Clmamnberhaln's policy yiii reviye Its InduserIcl prospects. Time Press am iioni late timia afternoon stated the gay. ' ent imati not anmnounced a reply to the mm nnatumn sent to Vemmezucla a mmd that time foreign oflico mad not even re- c eived ems iimttniaton ( that it 1usd brett do- l ivereti to 1'rqsideti' ' Crespo. Probably this ao ccounts for tine' fnct the foreign oflico will o nly confirm tina St , Jainmee Gazette story o f tine sending of time ultiisnmmtmmni to time ex- t ent of saying It is true timat tine marquis of S alicbury is taking Steps to Imiform Venezuela t hat reparation is required for time Urquan o utge.- VENEZUELA'S PROBABLE IIRI'LY , WAShINGTON , Oct. 19-The answer of Venmezunha to time British ultirnatunni seems t o be clearly foreshadowed 1mm an ofilclal s tatement from time Venezuelan minister of fi oreign relations , Timii Inns been received i n W'avhminngton. It states with positiveness t ime attItude and policy of Venezuela upon the e xact znmbjccta covered inn time ultimmiatum anmil i n Mitmister Chamberlain's letter to tine goy- e rnmor of Britisim Guitma , TIno'e official state- meats dIscioso thno fact that th mnresont ulti- i mmatunm is tine repetition of a derpand made by Great Bi'itain in Novemmiber last. Aa Great Britain has no minister Inn Verneztmela , rela- l ions between the two countries heIrm broken off , the German mInIster consented t o act in presenting tina Iirltio'h demand. Venezuela promptly rejected tue dennamid and r efused to give tue assurances Great Britain asked. The refusal was necomimanied by restatement of oil Verneznmela damned , Tue circumstances of the denmanti and re. f usal are given as fohiowr' in time omcial state. mont of time Venezuelan foreign office received - ceived here : " 1mm Septemnber last limo gay- ernimmernt know that the lmigim author. i ties of Dernarra , BritIshi Guiana , were ready to mmnake Pretests and r aise questiemns because some Venezuelan s oldiers had crossed tine river Cuyunl , near t ine place wlmere time so-called English statIon was located , nfntj imad fehlej timber on time rigimt bank of tue river. Infornuatiosi has been received here that this nmnovemnment began by sonic threats of time coluimlal agents to arrest a certaIn Venmezuelnmn citIzen wimo had resided at that point for a long time , It was also known that the band of Venezulean soldiers had crossed tine river only for ttmo purpose of celebrating tine nationmai festivIty of July 5 , in Itne house of some of their friends residing In that territory , hiritlsh colaninmi agents who have exercised their authorIty since the in day wimlchm time govern- isment of Demnatara wraimgfuiiy decided to occupy tlmat hart of time Venezuelaa terrltory were allowed tq contInue Inn their plco with. out. being molested by time forces of Von. . zuela , "Such was the state of affairs when In tine early part of last November time German legatiosm , wimleii was Inchorge of the protection of British Interests in Venezuela , receIved s telegram from Berlin , in which , In the name of the Britislm cabinet , mention was made of a supposed violation of time colonial frontier arid assurances were urgently demanded that isa the future no Venezuelan soldiers should be allowed to cross time stream on that side and go to time right bank of tine Cuyuni river , "A declaration 'of tItle kind by Venezuela would Inave been equivalent to an Implied recognition of the alleged rights of Great Britain to time possession of that territory and would have also lmnpHed limo withdrawal of the several protests made by Venezuela ever since 1887 against any InfrIngement or abridgement of her territory , Under these circumstances no hnesitatIon was possible , and the answer given by line department of foreign relations , far from giving time assur- andes demanded by the British cabinet , served only to make a repetition of all that tine republic - public of Venezueia mad said against the eiaiimms of Great liritain , aitimeugh stating at tine same lImo ttmc' desire of the government ta avoid new dilflculties through a just and fair se ticimment of time thUestion , " 'I'm's 'm , i statement from the Veueauets. - - - - - _