UNO AY BEE. IMS , I - 8
I.KJIITKKNTIl YKAU. OMAHA , SUNDAY MOUSING. SEPTEMBER -TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. NUMBER 80
PRINCE'S DILEMMA.
l l inrvr Kcsitrv ofi About Accopt-
i > i , : Uio Dulgarlan drown.
riniMORS OF A SERIOUS QUARREL
n iiii-h ThrontenB to Dronk Up the
KiUaer's Olovor Pliui ,
A l A GE CLOUD OF WAR DUST.
11 UN iimoyaaDeflnGcl by the Gorman
I'olltlcal Loxloogmphors.
I HL NATIONAL LIBERALS HAPPY.
| i.u , MIC A | > potnltnoiil ol *
is id < Hve-d by the Consofvuttvoa
- Jin * ImjH'Hnl Navy Tlio
C'rorortlle Scttro.
'I h < * Itulunrlnti
/ < ' i : H l > y Jainen riordonlriiiirlf.1
IN Sept. 1. [ Now York Herald
-MI. . iiil to TUB HEK.I There has
i I ! ' 1 1 111 this \\ook much political dis-
, uid M n little news of any other
I'n ' t-ii\ < is . f thu kings of Denmark
. e in st Pe tcrhburffi and back to
i i . i in i , luive , of i oui se , started endless
i i 1 1 1. 1 1 n 1 be'we-en father and son ,
l 'hi < . us to Iniak up the cleverly nr-
i1 ( . ( M u i l.iii for putting Prince
! > n .11 ' f 1 1 > i m , u k , on the Hulgarian
i M 'I I it M mi * one of the numerous
n . in , . i\ i il hut ubjoited strongly to
' i 'i - K n of liiitnriii ( seems to be
. ' b\ the ( leinian bouisoand
ii . "t if tin \\ili intormetl PI i > i > lc , but
fiii it - , tin king of ( Jreucchoobjivls
'In ' 11 .w . i in > . I his brother , il } iiinsthom
un i I s u lie foi ( id lo dei laic \\.ir , or
M it is pTinei'.ildemiir him-
' \\lo hi Mtatts about accepting
ini\\n \\hua is nut \.icant , and
i ( h n itrhl foieo him into a war
Ii Ins sisti i , tl t empH'-s of Russia , as
i , is his lui Hu r , the kn / of Oieece , or
th > li t is tin old lull ) , of IH lim.it klio ,
n n .11. t intU , \ n. hied tu his son in law's
i i n u islus , imHI i s tl .it his son , as
. in Iu. . ul liiilf-.u , t ini/nt < . , uise so
I. . art , l mi m 1 , u * > iit iis to take av\n\
iiH | \\ho n SUK s the toutinued
i ) Mill ! ink , is fin indepi ndent
it"i , ami htmo ii alii s n ti inpniiity
1 1 1 . \ \ ilh Kn siu in diiet to ] > niiit a
. i i nt iuairtl , IB ulliiiui rtiiin No
-i i IH- just ji „ to Unouliillui or nut
.1 . .i . i ( it ! is fin.il , , unl if so , AMi'tlu rill
u \\ill n MSI .ui.x tiu i \t i pi his oiother-
i\s \ \ ii'i'i ' ' n .11 in ) ? ti.r ) ( Th.it mipiir
i t t \ti ts , n > oei uiniii' .Hid iu t to o < till' ill
.at i.i is t.il i n Un (41. ( inted , all the
i o 1 1 1 .uise sui h u cloud of
i dust 1 , , s li ) i n kicked up m the Mcditcr-
in
I ) iploinae\ ( Oidintr to the German def-
mi , cm s sts of stirring up Franco
i i i \i r a i oil eover is needed to conical
. it.tnt in ( . ' "tuitions ; hence ninny Ger-
s aii Wiilihing curiously for the cause
1 tin Ku.il tonferrnees and journeys ,
> i lave b. . i u pie usantly overshadowed
< i i isp .u d tonvenieut Freueh note uud
. intei i , il politiial triumph of the na-
1 iibi r.il in the appointment of thcit
h ader Uiiinigseu , as the president
M i , is kiiitlh received b.\ all parties
tin e < use ivativts Uj the latter it it
a sup tn llisiiiun k in reluin for his
i t UK i t u In n Count \\.iltlesftire
1 \ . n MI tki 'Iho rutlicuN lejoice at
- . n's , i | piniilineut because of the
itUn in. , i , il pint \ , beint lln. illy offi'
, 'hst ' lui\i\ ! at the ohttions. It
i then is si me fe.ir lest the kaisoi
v - lo to tn Home , and bentc bo the
. -mi f sovueign who risked th
. ' spit i n b\ visiting the Itulintiroy
the | . p. s < it\ , and cause a renewal
) nix i . , bii s in ( icmiauy.
d t ! is thin is preat interest in the
i SHMih whith the naxy is bcinf
i to Oin fiim , for instance , has ar
fir \iiin loiptdo bo.its There ii
iii i n i nt , tt the disc oveiy that thi
nil ( . .iiniin itiliiiiiiistiMtinn has jus' '
'i . t I Hiih minks off the bordei
i s i i \ \ tt-n Kwit/ei I.u.d and the an
i i .s . The appaii ntlj cconomx
\ i 'i ' h p. mpted tin delay in thu
.til iluinee of its bung vvaslct
| ist
n h tlu\ have had a narrow cscajv
i htfi.l e.it.i 'i 'die at one of tin
i t f. . itun.iu , \ tin hie was noiieci
i tit it n it
. i _ ' tin . stare * rc.uhti
s H it ti i \\t die mn"i r 1
in t in o nit r to c ihn i
& .
'
- '
Wil'lum ' throughout the past week bus been
playing n strong engagement on tlio Herllu
singe now reviewing hi * troops und plu.ving
nt wnr , tlicu feasting ft owned bends , ugulu
performing tlio role of orator , once inn to
playing tlio tncoU father nt a christening , and
lastly producing the tnortuury records of Ills
grandfather. This Inttcr move tends much
to inalio tlio Gciiiiiui forget tlio Imperial
bwnggurof llio grandson. These documents ,
meek , prayerful , and chastened Inspirit , form
a curious contrast to the recent boastings of
the young kaiser , who to nil the restlessness
of General Honniiarta at the outset of his ca
reer unites the exultation and exultation of n
newly elected member to the western legis
lature. Everybody In the whole empire Is
low rending thcso imperial documents , and
no newspaper , however small in sl/e , is neg-
ccting to pi esent them In full. The llrntdated
\prll 10 , 15r ( , was Indited a month before
ho mental Illness of his brother bi ought his
ppointmcnt as regent of Prussia , mid Is as
'allows :
'When ' this writing falls Into the hands of
my friends 1 shall Imvo departed this life.
May it bo vouchsafed to mo In my last mo
ments to commend my spirit Into llio hands
f my God. [ An undoubted allusion to Ills
brother's malady. ] Should sudden death
ivertalto mo , my whole life bus been n picpn-
rution for the world to come. May God be a
merciful Judge to mo. The life that lies behind -
hind mo has been full of sorrow and Joy. I
have berne my share In constant alternation.
Serious troubles visited my fatherland when
wus a child and the early loss of my dearly
beloved and never-to-be-forgotten mother
filled my heart \v ith seriousness to my king ,
my brother , and at the same time my trustful
friend. I can never bo suOleiently grate
ful for this position ol honor.
Wo have had good and also evil times to
gether , though these have only served to
unite us more closely , more especially in
recent years , when treachery and error
brought our dear fatherland to the edgu of
un abyss. To his favor and confidence I owe
it that by his command I am able to restore
order and discipline in Germany. ] A refer
ence to the suppression of the revolution at
Buden nnd elsewhere. ! Almighty God , Thou
knoxvest my heart. Into Thy hands I com
mit my spirit. Amen. WILIIM.M. "
The next document refers to the one Just
gi\i n , and is dated New Year's Eve , 1MW.
'Since 1 wrote to my surviving Iriends my
last farewell fate has deeply affected my
life. When God released my much afllicted
brother from his heavy suffering , it fell
to mo to ascend the throne of
jiir fatherland against my own inclinations ,
nnd in a ( spirit of deepest humility I pro
ceed i d to be crowned m order to make
URsia , with her new institutions , reali/o
an e.uthly power which must firmly continue
to t\ist for her benefit. At this serious
tuinn , ' poiut of the ear may the army in all
its parts accept my hearty thanks for the
devotion and self sacrifice with which it
obejid mj cull uud conquered before my
ejcs , an experience for which I stammer out
to God my humble thanks. May God's
blessing be with Prussia , and may Prussia
prove worthy ofthis blessing. May God in
His grace will it so.
"Midnight , ' 06-07. WII.HFI.M. "
On the succeeding New Year's eve , in the
bright light of Sedan's memory , he again
wrote :
"The Franco-German war , which
came upon us like bolts from
the blue , united all Germany
in a few days and our army passed from vic
tory to victory , and with terrible sacrifices
achieved this result in a way which God's
will alone renders possible. His will steeled
the hearts of my soldiers In devotion , en
durance and unheard of bravery , so that new
honor and fame accrued to the banners ol
Prussia and these , her allies. May peace
bo granted us to enjoy in humility the bles
sings which were won iu the hot and bloody
battles. Q Lord , Thy will be done on earth at
it is even in heaven. Amen.
WILIIHLM. "
Upon the following New Years eve 18ft ;
came an autobiographical entry about hit
escape from assassination. Thus it began :
"A year is approaching its end , destined to
be a fateful one for me. Events of an agi
tating kind befell me on the llth of May , and
the Set of June , but my bodily sufferings fell
small in comparison with my grief that a ser
of Pi ussia should have perpetrated a dect
whicti was doubly hard to boar at the close
of my life , and which will throw a gloon
over my health and spirits for the rest
of mv duj s. Still , I must submit to the wil
of ( Jed , who permitted all this to happen
At the- same time let His grace and mere ;
predominate , for not only did He spare mj
life , but healed me in such away that I couli
oiitc more fulfill tin1 duties of my post
Specially 1 offer nij uiumest thanks to mj
consoit for the love and sj iiij.inihshe guvi
me , notwithstanding her own sufferings
Tl.en to mj dui.L.'hti > r , v. ho tended me will
filial affection , urn ! to all thr moinbt is of no
lun.il.v And u m IK e i onu s thi * Kn p..th\
Will IH'O ' fl 111 tl.i'l ' | _ lit\ \ \ 1 ' '
11 that I -1 I in > , i , - ' i . 1 in tl
u 01 kl " 'i . i ' i 1 > -i i i
sll ! , , „ 1 I I i
11 i ii wn ing to overlooic mviiiikiii sses ni (
i i ' i 's Inn iiaij HI x in , luious Hu PI be ti
' \ i ) ! - a i ! t 11 . ' ' , u t IM
f
M i i ' i , ' ' tin i I ii u
i' ' !
i i ii ; >
loonier Into im.\ fresh transactions , avowing
lethe holiday on Wall street , Ihu nmikot
here did not know what to do. Joseph
'rice , secretary of the English nssoclu-
lon of American bondholders , a.\s
lie effect of retaliation by Cleveland will
nticnso Canadian earnings , nnd If
he bill is passed New York ratlwajs will
ese the trunio via ( Quebec and Montreal , as
heso will pass by llio St. Lawrence route
tiRtcad , The aigument is said by iminv , on
ho sit cot to bo weak and one-sided , us the
illl must tuko the trufllo away from tlio
runks. Now shares declined ? H' and Erie
lescnptions continue weak , lacking actlvo
support.
Costa lllcn'ft Kn
PAN IMV , Sept. 1. The congress of Costa
{ lea lias approved the contract between the
secretary of llio treasury and Mr. Frlch
mile Giicrtner Yrndon , formerly syndicates
n the United States ami in Europe for the
mrposoof introducing and exhibiting the
mturnl products of Costa Hica in foreign
nnrkets , and for the formation of companies
'or the exportation of mining , agriculture
and other products. Liberal concessions of
nnd and certain exemptions arc offered by
ho icpublic. A contract has been made l > o-
tween llio government ami Mr. Minor C.
xctth , ol Port Lemon , for the construction
eif n railioud thumgh the noithein poition of
Jostu Hica , and the contract is now before
ho congress for approval , with every ussur-
inco of success. The concession is to cou-
.iiiuo for tmict } nine ; \eais from the day the
Ino is thrown open to the public.
WOliKINCi 'IO WIN.
Ir. Miller Dottle * * That Hpye-n , Hat1-
mini mid Gninmti An * Traitors.
CIIK Af.o , Sept. 1. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : Hri : . ] Dr. George L. Miller , formerly
editor of tlio Omaha Ilciuld , was in the city
for n few hours this morning , en route homo
from New York , where ho has been seeking
the restoration of his health. Dr Miller said
that he had been a good deal about the demo
cratic hcadquartcis , and that the campaign
work was more advanced to day than it wus
on October 1 , 1VM. Ho said that llarnum ,
Gorman , Hrvco and all the rest aio working
to win , nnd that all stories to the contrary
wore absolutely and unequivocally false nnd
malicious. Ho also said that in tlio interior
of New York there is a fooling of doubt and
dissatisfaction over the tin itf , which will re
quire tremendous exertions to overcome. "If
the election were to occur to-morrow the re
sult would be extremely doubtful , but I
think wo will bo able to clear up tlio lies of
the protectionists and ineicise our strength
by election day. However , tlio battle-ground
is New York , New Jersey and Connecticut ,
and every inch of ground will bo contcstt'd
with desperation by botli sides. My belief is
that Cleveland will sureh win , but only by
the hardest kind of hard lighting steadily
maintained. All of our workers are in the
harness and fully rculi/o the necessity of ex
erting every nerve. In reward to Governor
Hill , I regard his nomination us assured ; in
deed it is a necessity. "
FOOD FOK UMi'LKOTtON.
Kllznbcth Caely Stuntou's Opinions of
Monuments to Hcroon.
Cine too. Sept. 1. [ Special Telegram to
Ini : HIE. ] Elizabeth Cady Stanton is hero
to-day on her way to Omaha. "I intend to
spend the coming winter with my daughter
in Omaha , " she said. "You see , she laughed
pleasantly , " 1 am now on a tour visiting my
children. My sympathies are , of course ,
with the prohibition party. It has put vari
ous planks in its platform which to my mind
seem only fair and Just to all mankind. This
idea of monopoly in land is all wrong. There
is no more Justice in it than there would bo
in monopoli/mg the air wo breathe- Young
men are the sufferers by the acts of these
great land holders. They purchase vast
tracts and hold them until the neighbor
hood around is settled , and increase
the value of their property. Then the poor
man purchases and is ground down. If we
have millionaires we must have poverty. 1
believe m e'O operation , not competition.
"It nlwu.v.8 disgusts mo when 1 hear of the
shameful disbursements of largo moneys by
congress for monuments to great men. Why
don't they put this money in airy , largo ten
ement homes for the pour I The honor would
be just and lusting and much more honored.
I would not give a cent toward erecting a
monument to to the archangel. Why , I wus
in London when the queen celebrated her
golden Jubile. Many of the first ladies of the
land were out begging pennies from.tho poor
working girls , who in almost every instance
gave when they could but ill afford it. They
came to my daughter' * house and I flatly tolel
these ladies that 1 thought the queen eouh :
celebrate her jubilo , much more grandly by
disbui sing pennies among the poor than hj
asking thorn to give , and all ol this mouo.\
the queen put into a monument for the dc
dcuscd Albert , who never did iinj thing but
live and die.
As to the Issue between the republican ant
democratic parties , I believe the ) democrats
will win , for the reason that the prohibi
tionists have so mercilessly cut into the runks
of the republicans. "
AT CHOW CHEEK.
The Indians Hpenel tlic Dny In Rkir
niit-hina For QpitoMltlnnotos. .
ST. PAIL , Sept. 1. The Ciow Creek In
dluns did not hold a cuuncil luht night , bu
spent the evening in a still hunt for vote
against the truity. The opposition here
mostly comes from a few Indians who have
acquired considerable live stock , and feu
that their gru/mg grounds will be eurtullei
If the treaty is made. Tbo commissioner
devoted yesterday to personal interviews
witli the leaders of the opposition. Chair
man Pratt has been presented a brief note bj
the Indians , asking remuneration for seventy
five acres of land which the Northwester !
road took for its Pierre extension , and fo
the transfer of a number of the tribe frou
Standing Hock bin k to Crow Creek. Hein
funned Chiet White Ghost tliut he wouli
submit these i eqiu sts to the grvetnuivut u
( lite , nt which the thief expressed grout sat
isiu < tion us dn ! the other Indians.
IV.u I ul I'vploHlon of Oil.
Ti i T n l ) * * . 1.-A special fion
( . n , ! ig.oOU barrel tank o
i ii i i ' 's S'-attcnd in ul
i\ \ - < - . , . .o , n..n ( , i. if. til peisonsaiid injuring
a nnirilifr pf othtrn. The tank cnntauii
.HI nun IMI n s < ift , l \Yiiliimn\\cii . | .
i _ ' > n Ii i v n ' ! " n ' . < \ \ ' \ | i fi itt i i
( . t l ' In Kill l \ | il 'i
l i - i
1 i . , i
i i
' ' " '
I
I '
. . .muni ! ttnh UUrilCll tl
u i i | i b'i i' it MIM In * i M in d Si > \ < i.
i tl i - n u i \ \ i i - ipi d i * . ith then J , s
XI i/i' ol niaiMiniiN
> - | ' 1 I , ii ! I i
- I
ii ii un sh j 1,0 iiisi | > , iv of mairiuflt erl Cos
1 n i s in i1 i ! „ i t's ' i \ l'i ' ' aivt ) t v -i
f . 1. .
! u k V slim V mil. i.i . c
1 i
I \ \ jiilj . JUHK win u en M ii , "t ud U al pi. .
l1 -t i t , dt i . i. t.1 u it tut ILc > . . '
. ,1 , < .
1
UNDER AUTUMN SKIES
The Qny Fronoh Capital Aosumoo
n Somber IIuo.
SUMMER GUESTS ARE LEAVING
And Country Roflldonccs Are Aban
doned For the Oity.
DOULANGbR'S LATEST PROJECT.
i
Ho Is Supposed to Have Started
to the North ,
BUT NOBODY KNOWS WHAT FOR.
l.'rencli Journal * ) Hponlc ol'Cluvctniid'H
'lslici leu Mohtinuo a a I'lircly Po
litical Move * A Cloxer Cap-
lure : I'tirU ( Jossip.
Tlio Siiinincr DdyH Are
K' < ii/i/i/il ) | / INSj ! tin .hunt * Uiiitlim llninrlt 1
PMti" , Sept 1. [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to Tun Hii : : . ] Summer Is dying
lying before it has been fairly born. Orny
skies and whistling winds have nipped our
liopes of summer In thu bud. Paris has an
autumnal look. Unco more people aru be
ginning to lay iu their store of fuel in antici-
jiatlou of another long winter , but at the
worst Iho end of August wus always a bright
and busy time in Paris. Tlio holiday makers ,
who have turned their backs on Deuuvillo
ami Dieppe , BUddonly crowd buck into the
city for a few days to breathe a whilT of
lutesceiit air and smoke , to have n passing
liocp nt llioir clubs and replenish their ward
robes before Ihey ( lit tiKiiin to their country
houses and chateaux. In another week the
joys of splashing In llio' waves nnd dancing
at the casinoes will bo clean forgolton in the
fresh delights of the shooting season. For
Ihosc not fortunate enough to boast chateaux
imd country scats there eomo the more pie-
bean pleasures of reopening the Paris racing
season. 'Iho Alice dcs Acacias and Auterial
avenues nio nhcady Ulllng , and to-night ,
alter over six weeks ol darkness , the then-
tors and the boulevards have trimmed up
their lamps. Tlio hitter are losing their
lioinoliko look ns ono traii'i-Atlniitiu after
another steams away frdm Europe with Its
load of American viiitorS. Among Iho last
to go wore Judge Greslmm nnd his Insepara
ble Mr. Donne , who IK now on his way to
Liverpool. Mrs. .lame's JSiown Potter , who
returned to Paris the otlfr dtly , has also loft ,
*
but only for Hamburg ; Ir. Tourgconnd his
partj of thirty-olio have departed to London.
Mr. Chauncey Dcpovv and family sailed
from Havre this morning. As a sot-olt
Clara Louisa Kellogg is with
us again , lansacklnjj the milliners'
dressmaker's shop In the Hue do la PaK.
M. Roustau , the French minister at Wash
ington , Mrs. Frederick Neilson , Mr. .lustieo
Cox , Mr. Ileury L. Pc.irco , ex-mayor of
Boston , and Mr. A. 11. Aldrich are all in
Paris. At the Ambassador's last night I also
ran acainst my old friend Siguor Achillc
Krrani of New York , who is on his way homo
from Hologtmaiid Hrcssia , whoio ho has been
drinking in the newest things in Italian
opera. Signer Krrani tells mo ho left poor
Gcrster at a country house near Hologna In
far from satisfaelory health. At HicMnho
heard a new oper.i by Haron Fnmchett , n
relation of Ihe llothschllds , entitled "A/rnel. "
From his description I Judge the work
must bo a musical curiosity. The opening
act takes jou to hell while -later nets trans
port you to euith nnd heaven.
Since Houlunger sot tint on his "voyago of
exploration" to Sweden and Norway his
movements have been wrapped In myhtory.
The boulevuid reporters have been racuiiig
their brains to o > plain the motive of his un
wonted modesly. Ono made a great sensa
tion Thursday by gravely -announcing that
the general had gone , not to Sweeten , but to
Fricdorich'sruhe to have an interview with
Hisinurck. In support of this roraance.whlcli
of eourse was preimptly contradicted ,
ho quoted an imaginary case of Gam-
betta's vlhil to the chancellor. As
a matter of fact Guabetta never paid His-
niarck any such visit , and a Hat denial wus
given to the report at the time , six or seven
j ears ago. Oumbctta wont to Hamburg , it
is true , but on his aitivAl his business wus
to see some old friend * . Whatever curiosity
ho may have felt to mwko the acquaintance
of a rich enemy of hu * country hu was lur
too good a pat riot to indulge it. Houlanger
grows less particular dail > in the choice
of means by which bo hopes to at
tain his political ends. All recruits lo bin
parly arc welcomed with 0tcn | arms whether
hoeiuhtits , roynlivts or BonapfirtlstH. Inn let
ter which ho has Just written "hi * friend. "
the Ho n a pint is t Duquode la Fuueounicr , be
appears to make a special bid for the support
of the party of disorder. "Tho quarrel is not
between the monarchist * and the repub
licans " heiltcn ' 'but between
, \ \ , theoppretis-
urs and the oppressed , [ exploiteurs ft e-x-
ploiti i | YiuiknowoiiWhifhs.de 1 fight. "
It isslinud \ i ispti te > d by most pet pk' that
I. ' ( . ' 's . . Hal i f the W ) ml , fur his nmi
i i i. . i t \ n iiua'f perbiiui'e ' tinrojul
i I ! tl
i i . . tleij political moves tho\ ,
nble to smash the
k > rn i.s
' 11 t n st she v\n 1. i ii t1 i uunod-
i n i ' . i. , nn uivl , ii ii ois trangey !
' i' ' m i n. i uuully fult
* ' i i ' f . The letup * ,
< , uiensutft * . , Mel in id
IIB cioMTncs * As an oluelionet nun
ilci. . Un . lit Lit tint 1 u it iloib mort
i rt ' ' . i 1 ' 'U | rii i ut.
"In the eyes of Iho nation , " says Iho Temps ,
"Clevolaud has now the merit of having
been anxious te > settle an embarrassing HUM-
lion by a compromise , nl Iho sumo llmo ho
assumes the character of a defender of
American rights , leaving lo llio republican
majority In thu senate the responsibility of
endorsing llio policy of reprisals or beating
a retreat and making It evident that It has
no attention uf going seriously Into a sling-
glo with Kiiglaml. "
The Llborte > , after lajlng slress on
Iho hostility to England ovlucod by
Iho senate' , says : "Tho president
has sent the scuato a mrnsugo prompting It
to vote a bill of reprisals against Canada ,
but the most curious pint about the business
Is that thu semi-Ironical message has been so
well received. ' 1 ho conclusions of the docu
ment mo almost tlitcalcnhig to the malnle-
nanco of peace. "
The' Figaro takes nn ulry view of Iho sllu-
ntlon. "In France , " it snyno , know fiom
experience that Englishmen are unpleasant
bedfellows. Their neighbors' llsh attract
them ami their nets hnvo an awkward way
of getting mixed np In llio Irawling
nets of other people. The Amei leans
being of English o'rigln , and the Canadians
living under nil English protectorate , both
have the English tendency In llsheiy mat
ters.
"It would S-CPIII , " continues the wiitorof
the nitlelo , "that American senators are
blind to the beauties of presidential menMi-
ies , for by a majority of three they declined
to have uiii thing ( o do with the treaty , Iho
llsherien. llio llshutinen , the message , Presi
dent Cleveland and all Iho rest of It. Then
a thing was cecn which astounded oven
American politicians , though they have not
thu reputation of being easily aston
ished. President Cleveland sent them
a message saying the Canadian flsh-
ei men nro wictchcH and the English
aio no better. It is Impossible To llvo at
peace with them. Then the icptoieiitntlvefl
of the American people spat , whittled a few
Hticks , lighted their cigars , diaiik a few
plek-mo tips , \voio a few bj Jove's and at
last nndcfHiooil it all. 'I ho message was a
piece of electioneering. Tins may scorn a
great deal of fuss to imtko about a few toim
of codfish , but it should not bo forgotten that
a few pounds of tea led to the independence
f America. "
The Debates nn.js : "If , us is ceitain ,
tlio chambers grunt the president Iho
weapons ho dcmanda unit ho uses
Iheni Canada may Buffer less than
the United States. At present n great
part of her Impoits and cxpoits pass jjirough
the United Slnlcs , notably through Hoston
and New York. The annual value of this
trunio is cstimnlcd at 150,000,000 francu
which would , of course , stop It , If It could
not bo compromised. Hut tlio loss would bo
gicater for the poits and railways of the
United States than Canada. All this IH
curioun to observe. It pioves that certain
political maladies which nllllet us are not
confined to this side of the Atlanllc. "
The Martin takes a different view : "Mr.
Cleveland , " It says , "has mndo no attempt to
hide the motives which prompted his action
H Is only Just to say that any ono else In his
place would show equal harshness towards
the Canadians. American natural sentiment
demands it. "
The French police mndo a clover capture
the other day by arresting a gang of bur
glars who lately hroko into the dcpuitincnls
of M. Hcngit in Iho Hue Notre Damu do
Nu/crcth , nnd M. Dccito , in the Hue Mon
taigne. The chief of the gang turned out to
bo a soi-disiint commercial traveler named
Culussc who was foolish enough lot-all on
the head of tlio Paris detectives , M. Goron ,
lo denounce ono of his confederntefl for nn-
oilier crime. While Calusso was telling his
story with a preat show of virtuous indig
nation , Goron , who was quietly watching
him , had nn inspiration
"My dear sir , " said ho , "this Is nil very
interesting , but are you not Just the least bit
the man's accomplice ! "
'laken aback by the suddenness of tlio
question Caluspo lost his head , faltered nnd
was nt once arrested. On being hcarchcil
there was found in his possession papers
clearly showing his connection with the Dc
cite and Hongil affairs. Scclug himself cor
nered ho mndo u clean breast of U , and ro-
vealcd the name' * of all of his pals. Most of
the stolen property valued at half n million
francs have since been recovered.
The young Journalist , M. Paul Toucher ,
sprang into notoriety this week by volunteer
ing to let Dr. Gamaleia's experiment on him
with the anti-cholera virus. Had the plucky
editor been in the habit of reading his Her
alds more carefully he would have known
that the inoculation experiment was made
long ago by a special correspondent of this
paper In Spain ,
American tourisU in Paris who , like Vic
tor Hugo , are fond of seeing the sights
cheaply from u convenient porch on top of
the lumbering omnibuses which drive
up and down the city have been
rather seared by the frequency of accidents
which have occurred mtcly. Tha olncp day
two American * , with a number of otJTcr pa .
scngurs , were riding through the Place do In
Nation on a flve-horso omnibus , when the
driver tried to get ahead of u team car. A
eollmion occurred , the 'bus and her passen-
gi i H were all upset end about a dozen pooplei
mjutni , four very badly. A child had o lug
broiii n und another hod a leg crushed.
It ID shndly iuspectod that Houlunger IB
m iihe > r in Germany nor in Sweden , but
quiet ! ) enjoying himself a la Parnoll some
where In this town or country.
1 hear privute-ly that there are re * on to
/ear wo have not beard the last of that
shooting ppMndo at the Gorman embassy ,
The Ceririan uuvernmwtt has taken
tl.o matter far' wore seriously to hem I
than Ihe clrcumnUncc * smilingly warrant
and within a few ilavn a ceiiniiiunte'ution of n
tliniigiecuble kind may rciub the tjua
el Orsii } frtiia lieilin.
The rreiK'h govi i nincnt meditates shoitly
ep0mi > K an ttxlubitton of the French imisUri
ol the nineloenlh century. Great dlfllcul
tios. arc anticipated in getting together the
really representative * works of the natlvo
masters , many of which ami pciliaps thu
llncst , nro In Ametlca , The United States
government will piuhiibly bo asked to line Us
Inllneneo to Induce American colleitms and
museums to lend their ticastiies to the pro-
Jcctcd exhibition.
The ) now royalist emblem Is a golden rose
worn In the button boh * . Thu llowcr has
been chosen by thnComptcnso uo Paris who
ptovlously favoicd red caiiiatUui , but
dropped It nn hearing of Its adoption by the
Houlaiiglsts ,
A stm of J. F. Millet , Iho painter , was nt
\vorlt In his xtudlo at llaihlzon ono morning
this week when ho heard a curious noise be
hind him , und turning , saw a siinko four or
llvo feet long of a species which was sup
posed to have disappeared from Ihu forest of
Foiitaltiebleiiu half u century ago. Ho had
no llttlo dlftlculty In Killing It.
M. Cheviot ! ) , who entered Ills lOfld year
Friday , is still nblo to walk up ami down
stalls , and dilvcs out almost dally. Not
long ago a lady with whom thu venerable/
savant was exchanging small talk In a draw
ing room , complimented him on his extreme
Juvenility.
"You aio too geed niadnnio , " replied M.
C'hevietil , "hut 1 feel that 1 um going down
tht ) hill What would 1 not gl\o to bo eighty
ngulii. "
The only Sarah , M. Daiunla and M. and
Mine. Mnnrlco llcinliardt , iclurned to Paris
this week in high spirits. Surah leaves again
for Dieppe to ii'tiriow. Her European lour
will soon deptlvo us of her piescnco.
If M. Poiel carries out all hla plans the
coining season at Odeon will bo remarkable * .
Ono of the great iittriictlons will bo an ailap-
lalloii of the Do Citinccoutt hi others'ultra
ciilistlc. story "tierinlnlo Lacerleux , " In
which imiy"lio found half the Ideas developed
twenty jeais later by M. Xolu m L'Assom-
uolr. Mllo. Kojnno will play "Oerniiiilo. "
The iiinmigors of the Purls opera are In
tieaty with Provost , llio lenor who iimdo
such a stir when ho 111 st appeared on the stage
nt thu Chateau d'Eiiti soim * years ago. Mile.
Edith Plotix , the soprano , Is about
0 try matrimony. Slio is engaged
to a wealthy merchant mid will leave thu
Htnpu when she marries. Among the ex-
pe'cted events of the next few weeks at the
Friiue.iis will be thu debut of M. CochcriB ,
the Consorvatolie Victor , In George Sand's
Fiaueols Lo Champ , " "Lei Fe'inmcs Nor-
vousc , " is the tillo of a comotly
which ho produced nt llio end
of Iho month at the ( lymuaso with
Mar.o Marnier and Nub ret in the leading
pints. M , Henri Marcchal , the composer of
"Los Amouroux do Catherine , " has completed
the musiu which ho has been writing for the
. ' "ptalipu of jDpstolquslty's "Crime ot ChnU
ImcntvLlch IB to bo produced nt the
Odcon , A now nnd curious pantomime ,
devised by M. Feliclcu Champsaiir , Is In 10-
hcarsal at the Nouvcatl Lirquo. It will bo
entitled "Lo Savant. " A pcbsimlfttlu clown ,
1 fashionable harlequin ami a pretty dancer
will bo among the characters liitrodtiecd ,
I-'IFTIliTII CONOUES8.
I'lllllHC.
WASIIINOTOV , Sept. L In the house to day ,
on motion of Mr. Hruckenridgo of Kentucky ,
Mr. Ulount of Georgia , vv.is elected speaker
pro tern to act during the absence of the
speaker.
The committee on fotolgn affairs reported
buck thu retaliation bill and it wus mtido u
continuing order for Tuesday next.
Mr. Outhwulto of Ohio called up Iho mo
tion recently niado by him to reconsider the
votes by which thu Columbus exposition bill
was amended by making a piovisitm for an
exposition at Richmond , Vn. ; Augusta , Gi ;
Atlanta , ( Ju. , and Kansas City , Mo. The mo
tion to reconsider was agreed to ns far as
the Richmond and Augusta expositions were
concerned , hut a stumbling block was
reached on the motion to tctonsidor the vote
bv which an amendment nppiopriiiting
J fi ( , ( KIO for thu Atlanta colored exposition
was agreed to , nnd a roll call was taken on
tlie motion mndo by Mr. Henderson of Iowa
to table the motion to reeoiisider. The vote
resulted , yeas s' , nays ( VI no quorum , and a
call of tlio house was ordeied. The call de
veloping a quorum , further proceedings
under llio call were dispensed with , and Mr.
Forney of Alabama , us a question of pilvl-
le e1 , called up the sundry civil appropriation
bill , with the senate iimciuimcnU , which
have not been ngieed to in conference.
Mr. Woodbum of Nevada moved concur-
icncu in Ihe Keiintt ) iimeiiilinenl for bidding
thu use ) of money appiopi mted for the ox-
penststif appioprmlmg public iiionc > s , in
the mvchtigatlon of any cnso or prosecuting
any person in a mining icgion for cutting for
imng or domestic purposes dwarfett or
scrubby timber unlit to bo sawed or hewed
inlei lumber of commercial value. After a
debate the motion was dofeutei' ' , and the
house f Hither insisted upon its disagreement
to Ihe senate amendment.
Mr. Itrot l.onrtdKOtif Kentucky moved to
concur m the senate aiiiendmeiit appiopnat
ing f' yi.WKI for investigating the extent fet
which Iho arid land of Ihu United blatcs can
be rcdtienieil by in iL'atlon , which amend
ment re < pi lies the director of the pcolocicu'
survey In make an annual leport to COHKI-CS !
as to the result of hit , Investigation , and pro
viding that Hit ) reclaimed land shall bo reserved
served from sale uud shall not bu subject U
entry , settlement or occupation until furthei
provided by law. A flora discussion of llu
amendment , and witliout action , the housi
adjourned.
( ) ny ! Ono WIlnchH I'Aiiiiiliicd ' ,
WASHINGTON , Sept. I. Apple-ton Sturcis
of Now York City , was the only witness before
fore the house committee on manufacturer
to day. Ho is connected with the Englo Md
uoinpauy , of Urookly , N. Y. , and with tin
New York Hag company , und is manager o
the Calcutta brunch of the Ilrm of L. Water
bury t Co. The witness' testimony e-ov
cnm largely the ofierutlons of the mills ii
which he was lutorcsUxl , and showed nothini
of general interest not already known. Mr
hturgiH promised Iu furnUii a t-tutcmen
showing the working capacity of the liiook
Ijn mills , the amount of wages paid , el- .
whicti would be of use to the coumuUuo
Adjourned subject to oall.
A ItnteVur Tlirontouoil.
CHICAGO , Sept. l.--Tho Santa Fo & Call
fomla road has cut the rateon iliosacd bee.
from Kansas City to Chicago to l. < cents put
IDOuound * . The tariff rate is W cents , M
that the reduction is precisely one half. Tin
action is the direct outcome of the war ii
Ih o stSck rates , In which the oouthwestcri
roods nave IKHMI purticiputmi ; for over i
week. It Is expt'cUxl thut it cut m provisiot
r te'U will follow , with fverj proect | tha
the Hf-i.t will extend to other cittHe-s o
freight and result in a genet. * ! war of ratci
Shot Tlifuitt ; ) ! llio lie'si' ,
PFN * . i N , C'ulo , Sept -John 1 Muntka , i
jtiing HutiKaiian who re J's rc.ir A'vo
was that through the b aU and miUntl ,
killwl at mldulKht lakt nl ht by \avnr.wi
assassin while lying asleep by ite j. ' ' . ' . ot t >
wlfo.
GOSSIP FROM BERLIN.
The Llboralii Plonaoil With Van
Donnlnyoon'n Appointment.
ULTRA-CONSERVATIVES ANGRY
Soclnllota Buy Ilorr IItiBonolnvor'9
'
Vote Itioroiiootl.
iAUGHT MAILING A CARTRIDGE
of Horborfc Blumtxrolc
the Guilty Ono.
THE PRESS AND THE PRINCES
Il-Nnttifoil ItenmrltH In tlio Iterlln
I'lijH'rw Alioiit AVnloN An Alleged
MlNtiiiilci-HtittKlliiK I lot ween
Him and thn
Tin ) Ilcoont lO
IMS lii/Adl' / J'mh .limiirlctffil
Hi.ill.iv , Sept. 1. The appointment of Ilerr
, 'ou IlenulimHeii to the governorship of Han
over him deeply amiojed the ultrn-coiiHorv-
atlvo parly and pleased the liberals , who
ire hopeful that It Is the first step toward
i place In thu cabinet.
At the last election In the Sixth district of
ierllu , Heir Hasoncluver received ! ! 0,000
voles , but there was no iinll-democrallu can-
lldiito. Tlio HoclallstH tlieioforo consider
hat Herr IJebUncclit's election proves that ,
nlthough then ) IH a numerical decrcano of
IHX ( ) votes , there In no actual decrease , but
athcr a sllghl Iiicieasc , only lialfoftha
electors having voted.
llohonhurg , who was arrested at Nlco
when about to mail a parkima e'ontninlng a
caitrhlgu , was a clasHinalo of Herbert His-
marck In the cadet military Hchool. Ho has
been n col rcBpondcnt of the Kolnlslio Xol-
lung. Ho has followed closely the French
and Italian maneuvers In tlio Alps , and Is re ]
lorled to have scut a detailed report to nil
iitormedlnry nt Paris. It Is doubtful , how-
uvcr , whether nnythlngciin bo proved against
him.
Several Ilorlln papers and Horlln corre
spondents of Austrian Journals are making
111 imturcd ronmiliB about tlio Prlnco of
Wales. The Vienna Ueutscha X.oltunp , which
s generally well informed tty llio Qerraan
ambassador and Herlln Inspirations , pub- " '
ilshcd a story of an alleged misunder
standing between Emperor .William and the
Prlnco ofVnlcs. . Tlio latter Ii reported to
have declared that It was the late Emperor
Frederick's intention to restore the Buko of
Cumberland to the kingdom of which hit
father was deprived , audio lolroccdoSchlos-j
wlg-ilolstcln to Denmark. The Journal
fui icr pretends that 1'niporor William had
the Pi inco of Wales in view when , In his
Frankfort speech , ho said that ISmpcrov
Frcdei ick's policy had been traduced , and
proceeds gravely to assert that the
meeting between the Prjucess of Wales and
her sisters wus brought about by this affair.
Little credence is attached to the story.
ANOTHIOU INDIAN SCAUP.
niul Armiiiilioen Haiti to Do
IMUIni ; Wat1'alnt. .
nr.sviii : , Sept. -Major Charles Whitehead -
head , special pension examiner , arrived In
Denver and reportH that when ho departed
from Luudcr. Wvo. , lost Wednesday there
was considerable excitement among the settlers
lors on account of an expected outbreak
among the bhoshono , Sioux and Arrapahoo
Indians at Wnshnwkail , on the Shoshone -J
reservation. The hostility of the Indians Is
attributed to their apprehension that th
government Intends to remove them to lu-
tllaii terriUjry foiclbly If they do not consent
to the tin ins presented in the negotiation B.
Agent Jones has culled for military nsslst-
iiiicc and 01 tiered the gnrrli-on at St. Wash-
akiill to pie-iiaro for an attack. The settlers
are also miikini ; active iiiejiarations for do-
fen so.
The * "Mills Hill Meld ItCRponslllle.
WASIII , . .ON , Sept. 1. Mr. Grati of Kt
Louis , who Is at the head of thu western
brunch of the cotton bag trust , was examined
by the senate tariiT sub committee to-day ,
lie stated that the organi/ntion owed its ori
gin cntliclv to the Mills bill , and th.lt but for
the introduction of that mcnftiiro it would
never have been thought of The cotton bag
manufacturers were driven to n combine la
order to save their mills and machinery.
A ( iiniK irTlile > \ m * llroken Up.
PIT rsiifno , Sept. 1. David Klblock nnd
seven others , nu liulmj.mc woman , were ar
rested this morning fur robbing wholesale
grocoiy stores. The roboor es have been
sjstenmtically can iod on f < r nearly a year ,
and it is estimated that oo'ls amounting teat
at least tlU.tfXi have heiii taken. The plan
was for one of the thie\O' * to srcuie employ
ment as watchman nt a stem and f.fter durlc
Ihu gooitsnuld be uarrivd oft and sold tear
ar custe'iucrs.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 1. Snjtler & Kolbcrg1 ,
carpet dealers , assigned tin * morning. Tha
asse tfi aru esllniated at fXUUJ ; liabilities ,
Ciuctoo , Sept. l.--Saniue ! Uhss , manufac
turer of sugar * , has r.s > i i.'ied. Liabilities ,
SlSS.t'OU ; assets , same . H is aK. 1 ad branch
establishments ut St Paul an I Ku.ms Clly ,
and a large glucose fiutoi.v at HocUford , Ills.
Thn failure is 'ii > i > o : > cd to have resulted
from lost.es on gtueusc.
i
A Vi'fillct Per tlio 111 "iiilsi.
Fj\V .TEti. ! < , la , Siit , i.-Special ( Telegram
gram lo Tin : Hru j l > -inst Phcilfer , ot
Ce-dar Pulls , was arri-t-V. revoully on a
charge of neiiiur liijuor to mi'ii-rs and violating
lating otl.er pomts u. the- new pharmacy law.
Hi * case wnf , tiivd befn'i . . .istit . e Shield , and
the eleuMtm handed m ! , . * inrht was In his
favor. His liquor , wmth t. Suv , had been
Eoued , but w us ordcreil letjine J. The stata
luis. no tippcul.
Tin ) \Vculhcr Initlcinliins.
Nebraska ; Fair weather , followed In
wenlern iHjvtion by local r.uns , warmer Hi
eastfrn portion , stuinnury temperature iu
WPhturn portinn , variable winds.
Ii-wu. Fair wtutt.or , sightly warmer ,
southwt'bicrly wimlB.
Oukot.i Fmr vrRtl.cr , slight cUni : cs la
tcripciaturc , s.outhir'wrils. .
Cliaiiilii'i-liiln S. > .il tu Si , I.oUN.
Lo : ivni.c , siit. I -i ! ur.noanced this
I aft.'rr.eou ll.nt v uun.beir u > , tl\3 l/JuUvillo
pitcher , liiii > bc n sold to St. Louis. Th
. . iic'.vn < ; % mo by prfvalo teilegrum from Jack
> 1 l , uas , c.ipl'at'.i cf tluitcau. . No parCculnj *
, n t UIV MI. O I lil
I j *
*
4