Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1889)
w PART I. j THE OMAHA I SUNDAY BEE. EIGHTEENTH YEAJR. OMAHA , SUNDAY MO1INING. MARCH 3 , 18SO.-SIXTEEN PAGE& NUMBER 201 GOSSIP FROM BERLIN , Few Regrets Expressed at the Re tirement of Cleveland. TIRED OF HIS FOREIGN POLICY. Baynrd'a Blunders Responsible For tha South Paolflo Muddle. A CHANGE EARNESTLY DESIRED. Unbounded Confidence Expressed In the Incoming President. HOPEFUL OF BETTER THINGS. The New German Consul to Hntnon Jctartn Tor Ilia I'uit liy the Slioito.tt Itoutc A Spcclnl Mloslon. Tired of drover. [ Coj > i/rfirtiHK / > J.Ycio | / I'oi.tmnctatai / P/rjis.1 BKIU.IN , Marcht ! . The recall from Samoa of llerr iCmippc , thu German consul , has boon promptly followed by the despatch of Herr Stottbol , formerly consul general at Copenhagen , to replace him. Herr Stcubel , after an Interview with Ulsmarck , left for Hamburg under instiuctions to reach Samoa by the quickest route. Stoubel's mission is a tpcclnl one. Ills position in consular service entitles him to n better post than Samoa , but if his piesenco there is followed by harmon ized relations \\itli America ho will obtain a higher rank , It is expected in ofilclal ciro'es that complete concord will be established as soon as President Harrison's cabinet be- comc-i famlllaripcd with the incidents causing the disputes. Tlio Uorsen Courier , adversely criticising the increase In the German squadron in Sa- inoan waters , asserts that the order for the despatch of war ships was not given through Bismarck , but to the admiralty by a superior authority. The Cologne Ga70tto places the blnmo for the misunderstanding on Secretary Bayard. It says that it is hopeful that his successor will adopt the friendly approaches of Ger many in the cordial spirit in which they are tendered. The whole tone of the somi-ofllcial press , when any reference is made to the affair , is marked by advanced regard for American feeling. The emperor dined to night with General von Scliellendorf , minister of war. The im perial presence is taken as a contradiction of the reports of the retirement of Von Schel- lendorf , owing to continued conflicts with Count Walderscc. The report that \Valder- sco was about to retire arose irom the over tures of Uismarck toward his acceptance of a high diplomatic post , .stated to bo Vienna , in succession to Prince Henry , of Heuss , upon whoso discretion the chancellor cannot rely. Count Waldersco declined placing him self within the grip of Prince Uismarck , and losing whatever hold his daily contact with the emperor gives Jiim. Dr. Von Stoecker remains hosprcdiger under a pledge , it is said , to abandon his Judonhctze. His speech during Thursday's debate in the landtag on Dr. Wimlthorst's motion regarding religious teaching in primary schools was applauded by the mem bers of all tlio government groups. His main contention was that surveillance over the schools was already largely vesteff with the clergy , who co-operated in supervising without infringing upon the control of the Btato , Ho ridiculed the idea that a layman could not be entrusted with religious teach ing , and denounced Dr. Windthorst's pro posals as a negation of the prin ciples of healthy education and hostile to religious peace. The speech is assisting in his restoration to favor. In some quarters the center party was disappointed over the reception of the proposals , which it was hoped would secure progressist support on the ground that they tended to a separa tion of the church and state. Sir Churchill practically spoke to this effect , declaring that religious teaching ought to bu the ex clusive function of the clergy , Lut ho reject ed the clerical scheme ns placing the school under the influence of the church. Dr. WimUhorst , recognising the violation of the center , predicted the future acceptance of the proposal. Funeral services In honor of Emperor William will bo held on the Oth inst. , and will bo attended by the whole imperial family. Empress Frederick , with her three daughters , is expected from Kiel on Thurs day. day.Advices Advices from St. Petersburg represent the czar as incensed against Atclilnoff , and as ordering his trial Immediately 0:1 : his arrival at Odessa. The char's anger extends to Gen eral Ignatlcff , through wham thu Slavonic society supplied lands to Atchiiioff. The supplementary estimate about to bo submitted to thn rcichstag piovidCK for an outlay of i ! 1,85,570 ; murks , n largo portion of which goe.s to strmurthen thn artillery. Of this tola ; , 1 I1IJOI3XI ! ( marks will bo raised by nrntrlcultiiro assessments uud 12,12 ,051 marks by an Imucriul loan. Each corps of Held tutillery will hence forth consist im time of peace of seven detnchmcnts , each with six fully horsed guns und a portion also equipped with ammunition wagons with fains. A central board to bo created for tlio navy Is to have control of the vessels and men , while the administration of thu nuvy will bo under the imperial chancellor. The other esti mates Include 84,000 , murks for the em peror's plaeo at Strasburg ; l/jtM UOJ marks for the carrying out of measures against the slave trade , and 100,000 marks for the creclk'ii of u movement to the late ICnfJicror William. The government jn9 resolved not to alter the system umlnr which banks IBSUO private notes , the hanks throughout Germany retaining the right to isbiiu suoh notes. Several banks hu\u united to Increase their capital In order to establish a better proportion between their capital and note circulation. The report that Prince ituperlecht , of Ba varia , is mentally ill Is untrue , The crisis In the relations between work men and employers threatens to oroduco a general strife horo. The severe weather , slack woik und want , of collusion among the workmen huvo assisted the employers in i educing wages. The VolkMUutt , the sficiallst organ , In a proclamation to ( icrmun workers , uu- nouncc n general htrlko In thn coureo of tills month. It usgcrts'that wages are Insufficient to pay for dally bread , and that a majority of Workmen would bo content with & uiurka 10 peiinlga per day of nine hours. Tl.o i > olfco do not permit muss meeting * of workmen , but every night small meetings are held throughout Berlin at which news on the labor Uiicstlon are excitedly exchanged. riGort's SUICIDIO. It Create * n Profound Sensation TIn-.lTi'ili nit lOn gin nd. Loviiov , March 3. A dispatch received this afternoon from Madrid removes nil doubt that the sulcido was Plcott. His Iden tity has been fully established by the ofllelnls of the liritisti embassy Pigott's suicide has caused a profound sensation throughout England. Witnesses have started from Purls for Madrid for the purpose of form ally identifying the body. It is learned this nftr-rnoon that the tele gram Pigott sent from Madrid Thursday to Soamcs' ofllco In this city was addressed to Shannon , Times' solicitor , not to "Ponson- bay" an llrst reported. On receipt of the telegram Soarnes notilled the police of the whereabouts of Pigott. Shannon , who was about to take his departure for Ireland , wrote to Pigott , denying that ho had prom ised him money. Thu police induced Soames not to send Shannon's letter and the clerk in Soames' ofllce , In order to detain Pigott In Madrid , wrote him n letter saying Shannon was in Ireland and that when he returncM to London the money ho asked for would bo sent him. Besides Pigott's checkbook , n letter ad dressed to Lnbnuchcre and a license to carry , arms in Ireland wajc found on his body. The letter addressed to Labouchcio was closed and ready for mailing. In it Pigott says that the fiist batch of letters sold by him to the Times were genuine , but that In the second bitch there were several forged letters , including two ascribed to Parncll , and one each to Davltt , O'Kolly and Egnn. Pigott further says : ' I am deeply sorry for all those I have in jured , and am ready to place at their dis posal all the means in my power to remedy all I have said that was false. Everything written under oath was true. " A check book of the Ulster bank was also found on the body. Pipott tried to negotiate the check at n Madrid bank , but in the ab sence ofpioof of his identity the bank ic- fused to uish it. A note book full of inter esting notes was also found. The Civil Service. WASHINGTON , March 2. The president to day , in transmitting to 'congress the report of the civil service commissions , says : ' 'The cause of civil service reform , which in a great degree is intrusted to the commission , I re gard aa so ilrmly established and its value so fully demonstrated , that I should deem it more gratifying than useful if at this late day , in a session of congress , I was permitted to enlarge upon its importance and present its condition. A perusal of the report here with submitted will furnish information of the progress which has been made during the year to which it relates , in the extension of the operations of this reform , and in the im provement of its methods and rules. There is cause for congratulation that watcluul- ness , care and fidelity to its purposes arc all that are necessary to Insure to the govern ment and our people all the benefits which its inauguration promised. " From Suiihliino to Storm [ Copurlulit ISW bu Jama Gordon Ilemictt. } PAHIS , March 2. | Now York Herald Cable Special to Tuc BKE. ] Carrying an umbrella is said to bo a sure way to prevent rain , or vioo versa , and it seems as if writ ing a description of the weather has effected the chancing of sunshine into storm. Al though the sun is bright it is quite cold and freezes pretty "hsrd at night. The mo untains are white down to their very base. I hear that snow lies six feet deep in the streets of Couterat. The jubilee medal at Golf was played for last week and resulted in a victory for Colonel MeLntin. On Wednesday there was the usual lawn tennis handicap for ladies , when the pri/e , a very pretty box in brass rcpouso work , fell to Miss Uruce Johnson , Miss Mac- Fai-lano being second. Power to Knl'orco Orders. Kas. , March 2. [ Special Tele gram to THU BKK , ] The senate to-day passed the bill which gives the board of rail road commissioners the power to enforce their orders respecting the maintenance of depots , the construction of connection side tracks and switches and charges for switch ing between connecting or parallel lines of railroads. It provides a penalty of $100 per day for every day that the railroads neglect to comply with the oiders. The legislature adjourned sine die to-night. Closed By Creditor * . Ilu'iD CITV , Dak. , March 1. [ Special Tel egram to TUB Hic. : | Frank Lockwood , deal er in boots anv shoes , of this city , was closed up by creditors on foreclosure of chattel mortgages yesterday. The aggregate amount of all chattel mortgages on tlio stock is ? 10,000. Among the prlnclpil creditors arc tnc Black Hills National bank of this city , and C. M. Henderson & Co. , Chicago. The total liabilities are estimated at * IS , 000. As sets $ TOUO , , including stock mortgaged. Jim Madrid Nnw YOIIK , March 1. Judge Benedict , In the United States circuit court to-day , tendered a decision dismissing the libel against the steamer Conserve , formerly of Madrid. Ho holds that It has not been shown that there was any violation of the neutrality laws , The vessel is claimed by thO'Douilnlcan consul and will sail in a fexv days for Ran Domingo. Cleveland IMnea UN Onltlnot. WASHINGTON , March 2. The president gave a dinner to the members of his cabinet nt the white house this evening. The cabi net ofllcers remained with the president for several hour * aftoi- dinner assisting him In Km consideration uud dispatch of congres sional measures , und cloning up the affairs of the present administration. Over one hundred bills were uetcd upon. * A Ilopulilloitii Majority of Thrao. WASHINGTON , March 2. General Clnrg , clerk of the hou ° o of ruprosentativcs , to-day received fiotn Governor Went , of Virginia , the certificates of the nluctlou of congress men for the Third und Fourth districts of that state. Thny are issued In the names of the democratic candidates. This makes a republican * majority of three in the next house. _ _ Gnrrctt GoliiK to Mnleo , UALTIMOKK , March 3. Hoborl Garrottwlll leave Ulngwood on Wednesday next for .Muxico , -u.'ooiiipiiuled by Mrs , Gamut , Dr. Jiu'obb , tw < > attendants mid mivenU intiuiata friends , ti.uretl's health U now very much. . Improved , and ho 1s able to take snort rfdui * through the surrounding country witt pleas ure and bcucllt. ' i Snn OnlirlRl Sold Tor $ nriooo. CVNTIIIANKy , , March 3. Jnraes Miller , of Sunny SUe stock farm.Paris , Ky. , lu partnership with W. ! ! . Wilson , of this place , has bought from Governor Mernum , of Minnesota , the stallion Sun Gubvlcl , llva yours old , by Si'ltuua ' , out. of Mlnnehuha. . The price paid U K-5,000. THIS INAUGURATION. It Atlr.iotH n Ij-iri > j Crowd to tlic National Capital , WASHINGTON , March 2. The Indications nt present are that there will bo more people la the city on inauguration day than on any nrovious occasion. Visitors crowded the streets nnd public buildings all day , the cap ital and whllo house being the principal points of attraction. Many military and civicorrfanizitlons arrived and paraded the , principal thoroughfares. The crowded streets nnd marching soldiers gave the city a holiday appearance , and Interfered , to some extent with tlio ordinary transaction of business. Nearly all trains were delated , and they followed each other so closely that several blockades occurred , Kalu began to fall about 3 o'clock , and the elaborate decorations , fla s and bunting were thoroughly soniccil and will probably present n streaked nnd bedraggled - draggled appearance in the morning. All tlio committees charge d with arrangements for the inauguration were busy to-nlglit completing the thousand and one minor details. The ball room was Illuminated to night for the purpose of testing the lighting apparatus. Everything was found to work satisfactorily. The hall presented a scone of rare bounty and splendor , nnd all who saw it went into raptures over the brilliant spec tacle. It Is reported to-night that tickets have al ready boon sold to , the full capacity of the ball room , and tlio executive committee have ordered that no more bo used. Tlio demand for seats in the senate chamber and on the platform during the inauguration ceremonies on Monday has been so great that the sergcant-at-arms of the senate has boon driven almost to dis traction by the incessant importunings of these desiring pastcooards. There are but 1,507 issued , including the tickets for tlio press , and so great is the demand that certain members of the house inclined to thrift are disposing of their tickets at the rate of ? 25 each. Ono gentle man bought six at this liguro from a house olUcial to-night. WJ3NT ON TH13 WARPATH. A Crazy Indian Attempts to Clcnu Out tlio Camp. JACKSONVILLE , Fla. , March 2 , News has just reached here from Okcachobeo of a bloody affray among the Seminole Indians in tlio Everglades. Jim , a young buck , went cra y , and with a Winches ter rifle started out on the war path through the ramp nnd settlement. Ho iirst sent a bullet througn the brain of Wuukco Micco , n chief of the Miamis , kill ing him instantly. He then killed Old Tiger. Young Tiger , son of Old Tiger , sprang on tlio maniac and a hand to hand fight for the possession of tlio ride followed. Tiger was finally shot dead. The maniac then killed the two pappooses of his sister and attacked bucks , squaws and children indiscrimi nately. Ho was finally cornered and shot dead by Billy , another Seminole brave. In less than half an hour eight Indians were killed. THE CABINET. As It Appears in R. D. Harrison's I'nper , The Rccor.l. HELENA , Mont. , March 1. | .S pccial Tele gram to THE BBB.J A special Washington telegram which may be regarded as coming from official sources , was printed in tne Rec ord ( U. B. Harrison's paper ) this morning , announcing that the president-elect had iin- ally decided upon the selectin of his cabinet , and that no changes would bo made. The list is as follows : IJluiiic , secretary of state. Windom , secretary of the treasury. Noble , secretary of the interior. VVanamakor , postmaster general. Miller , ( Indiana ) , attorney general. Proctor , secretary of war , ilusk , secretary of ugi iculturo. Tracy , secretary of the navy. Kvictlng tin ) Strikers. NEWCASTLE , Pa. , March 2. The strike of Knights of Labor limestone qunrrymcn at Carbon and Hillsvillo is unabated. Early this morning it was discovered that four wire cables used to haul trucks on an incline wore cut in several places. Two of the cables ai e owned by the Carbon Limestone company , of which John A. Logan , Jr. , is manager. Thirteen writs of ejectment have been served on Knights of Labor tenants of the company houses. Yesterday the author ities , acting under orders of John A. Logan , jr. , evicted twelve families , setting their household goods out in the highwav. Women with children were compelled to llnd shelter with neighbors , Five deputy sheriffs are now guarding the property of the companies. Someone. lias lUumlercd. OTTAWA , Ont. , March 2. 1 Special Tclo- gcam to TUB 13nu.l A great sensation has been created in fashionable circles ncro. owing to alleged blundering in Issuing tick ets for the state ball on Monday. Some of tlio oldest families hero have not received Invitations although they have been going to tlio governor's house for ever twenty years. Many French-Canadian members of parlia ment have been overlooked , and their col leagues of the same nationality are talking of staying away. Hon. W. Luurier , It is stated , has been asked to make representa tions of the case to the crovcrnor general. Two thousand tickets wore Issued , The affair is the talk of the city. Tlio HninlH Ijoso 1'lieir Caso. SALT LAKK , Utah , March 'J. [ SpecialTele gram to Tin ; BBB.I The territorial supreme court to-day rendered a decision in the mat ter of compensation of the receiver in the case of the United States tlio Church of .Tesus Christ , Latter Day Saints. Receiver Dyer was allowed $10,000 for his llrst year's services ; his attorney , P. L. Williams , ? 5,500 , , G. S. Peters , $1,000. The charge of contempt of court brought against the school trustees was settled by the withdrawal of con- temptlous papers and the payment of costs. A County Sent \V.ir. TorcKA , Kan. , March 2. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tun UKB.J Governor Humphrey to-day received u telegram from Horace , stating that ( in armed mob from Tribune had visited the town to carry off city prop erty. The telegram naid the mob was pre vented from accomplishing Its mission , but thnt serious trouble was feared. The gov ernor telegraphed to the sheriff of Grcely county that ho lias ample power to preserve thn peace , and directing him to do It fear lessly and impartially. The trouble grew out of the county seat tight which has been In progress in Greely county 'for the past two years. The rival towns are only two iiiilos apart. bydeolccr Coiirt-Murllulod , WASHINGTON , March 2 , The secretary rft war to-day ordered u court martial for the trial of Major Garrett J. Lydeckcr , corps of engineers , on charges of neglect of duty In connection with the work of constructing the Acaueduct tunnel. ' . . , AN USCROINED RING Ho la Yloldod the Bovoronoo Reserved - served For a Sovorolsjn. HIS RECEPTION IN THE HOUSE. The Most Extraordinary Incident of an EvontlUl Wook. DEBATE ON THE IRISH QUESTION. Parnoll's Spoocli Regarded by the Unionists as Ominous of Evil. THE GLADSTONIANS SURPRISED. They Arc Con fronted by a Mnjority QIucli Grontor limn Had Itccii Anticlimtedj-jTIie Situa tion Unchanged. Pnrticll'R Reception. [ Cnpvi told issy liu JHIIIC * ( inntiin H Los no v , March - ' . | > ow York Hcrnltl Cable Special to TmlUic. : | Of course the Glndstonlans know they \vcro sure to bo boatcn on Friday nljfht , but perhaps the strength of tlio majority surprised them. The truth is thnt Mr. Morloy's nmciidmcnt was not skillfully drawn if Its object was to invite liny support frorii the outsiUo. There was a sweeping vote of censure on the gov ernment for all its nets , ly t anil present , and had it been carried the ministry must have followed. Many members of the union ist party object to the rough treatment of tlio Irish prisoners , but they are not prepared to precipitate another dissolution upon the country. No man , however independent in spirit , can bo expected to rebel to that extent against his party and his constituency. A resolution condemning the treatment of the Irish pris oners and indefinite postponement of the local government bill for Ireland would have been far more menacing to the ministry. Some unionists could ) not li.ivo brought themselves to vote agaaist that. The gen era ! position of ths comlmtunts remains there fore , wha't it .was bof&ro. Neither side is much olatcd or much depressed. The debate was not-d particularly good one. Tlio honors wore teamed oft by Mr. Gladstone , who made a truly amazing speech of two hours and a quarter in length , full of animation , studded all O er with sharp points against his adversaries ) tuid abounding with dramatic touches , which5 the most consum mate actor in the world Inight have envied. It is wonderful that a man in his eightieth year Should bo able to endure the ( | physical fatigue of delivering so important a speech , not tak ing into account at all tbe marvelous faculty of composing extemporaneously over so long a time , for ho used vti ? 'few notes , . . In the grand parliamentary.jriunney-'b'f thereto days there was no onb to1 approach Mr. Glad stone. His face is full of expression. There is dignity in his bearing and manner which assuredly tlio now school can novur hope to rival. . Differ widely from him as some of us may , wo must all feel that when he is gone wo shall never see hjs like again. The next greatest impression was pro duced by the short but remarkable speech of Mr. Parncll. He rose a few minutes after 11 and delivered with much more emphasis than is usual with him , a pungent , forcible , but withal singularly moderate address. Ho evidently had the general election , whenever it may como , well before his mind ; hence his declaration that a scheme may bo devised to give Ireland the management of her own affairs , leaving England to adopt suoh safeguards as she might deem necessary .for her own protec tion and security. There need not bo the slichtest shadow of danger or risk * to the interests of the empire. All this is well calculated to produoo the greatest effect on tlio popular mind , and especially at this moment , when Mr. Parnoll stands vindi cated from an abominable charge concocted by u professional blackmailer and forger. A most dangerous speech , said the union ists , one to another , when Parncll sat down , and doubtless it 'is so for thiiin , but the most striking' , incident after all in connection with this debate was the extraordinary recaption Mr. Parnoll meet with when ho rose to speak to see Mr. Gladstone get up in his place and bow to the Irish leader , followed by nearly all the party. It was indeed a curious spec taclo. If the queen had entered the house Gladstone and his friends could not have more , Sir George Trcvolyau , Mr. Fowler and one or two more remained seated ; otherwise the whole Gladstonian party made an obulsauco to the uncrowned king. Mr , Glad stone bowed low and repeated , it more than onto. Lord Hartlngton never moved nn eye brow or muscle. His head reclined on the back of his scat , a" usual , and ho seemed en tirely unconscious ofyhat was going on , It takes a good deal to arouse Him from his lethargy ; In fact , I have never seen it done. Ho Is the embodiment pf British sang froid. Certainly , if anything could astonish him it would be to sea the aged loader of the lib eral party making reference to Mr , Parnnll such as is reserved fo'rii'HOVcreigii. , The whirligig of time does verily bring round its revenges , * Mr. Parnell himself seemed utterly unconcerned. All receptions neemed to como allko'td'kim. He has endured calumny and can pufupSvith adulation. No doubt , however , ho has'lm feeling like other men , only ho never lot'them l/o scctn. Ho is a sort of Lord Hartlrigtfm in his way , the only two men In.the' house wljoso * counten ances toll no tales. Mr ; ' Chamberlain goes in for the same Una of business , but ho can only supply an Imitation article , Bal'our also cultivates an Imperturb.iUo manner , but it is a good deal inferior. ' Ho Is always fidget ing about , tying his lortjrleg * In a knot and untying them again , As for Mr. Goschcn , misery und nervousness are depleted on every line of his face. It is to bo hoped that ho enjoys himself some times , but no ono'would ever guess It. The most uproarious cheering during the whole week was eVokoU by the appearance of Dr. Tanner. Ho has een dodgjng the Irish police BO lonir that lie > was al most forgotten , but lie was de termined that his , vote should not bo lost to his party on any important night , so ho was smuggled into the house and sud denly stood before his countryman and col leagues , who burst into wild yull of delight when they saw him. The 'doctor was curtly headed and radiant , and took a corner in a position where'UuHour could see and admire him. His derisive-snorts at the Irish secre tary were frequent during the rest of the evening , although Half our got slightly the best of it. Tanner was bag * gcd , but ho cast his vote first. He hnd a triumphant procession home , and there the Uulfourlan minions pounced down upon film. Thus the parliamentary \ycok ended , and wtmt n week it has been. One of the Times' witnesses dies mysteriously lit his bad , an other flics from the country and puts an end to his Ufa with his own hand , the whole case of the Times collapses , Parnoll receives the honors of a moment from the liberal party , and Tanner goes to jail. Truly the fates have mixed togctor a great variety of ingre dients to stimulate the jaded palates. OF PMII.UMIINT. : SAMK im. PAHICKU. He Arraigns Kstnhllshrd CrecdH ntul I'mcipltiucH Dfb.-Ue. [ fopi/rloM 1SS81)Jnmrs | fionltm lltnndt. ] LONDON' , March U. [ New Voik Herald Cable Special to Tun line. ] The London edition will to-morrow publish the following letter : "Sir M. Christian : In the Christian World of February 21 wo road with much sympathy the following statement In promi nent type , of what Dr. Parker wants : "First , the total abolition of nil texts of oithodoxy. of all written cards , standards and catechism ? , as largely responsible for the infidelity and hypocrisy of the world. "Second , the entire secession of the low church Evangelical party from a church whoso creed is neither evangelical nor pro- tcstant. "This declaration sounded to us like a large utterance of older gods , a divine air seemed in store for the theological world , but it ainicars to us that our Instructive sym pathy with the champion of free thought en abled us to read belwcon the lines. Then the history of the city temple flashed upon us. The community of Calvinlsts Independ ents was founded in 1532. Their chapel in Poultry Chcapsido was built in 1S17 and mit in trust in 1S33 for the use of that body of Protestant dissenters called Calvinlsts Inde pendents , but shortly after the inauguration of Dr. Parker's ministry in 1S7J the Poultry chnpcl was sold under authority of the char ity commissioners for 50,000 , and with the proceeds or some portion thereof , the city temple was built as wo have duly ascer tained at the chanty commission. Why not go to the record oftlce and see if there is there any text of orthodoxy , written creed or standard from which Dr. Parker Is secretly groaning for release i The courtesy of at tendants soon procured us a sight of the trust deed which was duly enrolled Novem ber 2J , 18S2. Provision Is made in it for the election of a pastor by a majority of tliu com municants , for tlio sale of property and trans ference of worship to another building , as has been done , and for seculariration at any time of tno chapel by a vote of two-thirds of the communicants. Finally the trustees are to permit to ofllciato such person or persons of Protestant dissenters who shall bo of Calvinistio persuasion , and hold religious trusts contained in tlio assembley's cate chism and the confession of faith drawn up by the Westminster assombley of divines in 104" . Assuming , therefore , that Dr. Parker has not yet gone to parliament for a new trust deed duly provided for the change of habitation. Well , what then ? Why there lies- before us a copy of the confession of faith with the longer and shorter catechism and other documents. By a curious coincidence it Is stuffed full of footnotes , scholistlc glasses and scripture proofs. From tins copy of Dr. Parker's inarching or ders we make a few extracts to show that he deserves the support of all right thinking men in his veiled reuelion against the shackles and fetters of olden times. First this , that the author of the somewhat revo lutionary exhortation to evangelicals to como out and be separate from the church of out worn creeds himself his fast bound in the misery and castiron of calvanism with its catechisms which grammatically and histor ically interpreted declare the souls of the wicked shall bo cast into hell where they re main in most grievous torment of body and soul without intermission for ever and ever. There is no salvnMon for those who are not Christians bo they never so diligent to frame their lives according to the light of nature and the law of that religion they pro fess , and to assert and maintain that they may , is very pernicious and dctestiblc. Uy decree of God for the manifestation of His glory men and angels are foreordained to everlasting death. The number of such is so certain and definite that it cannot be cither increased or diminished. The wicked , ( or their former sins , God doth bind and harden. From them ho withholds His grace whereby they might bo enlightened in their under standing , and' exposes them to such objects as their corruption makes occasion of sin. Civil magistrates have authority to see that the truth of God bo kept pure and that all hcresv bo suppressed. Ho has , also , the power to call synods and to retain or re mit sins. There is a good deal more , but enough has been stated to furnish debate or questions for the next working men's conference. At the same time if , as Dr. Parker argues , tlio texts of orthodoxy's written creeds and cate chisms are largely responsible for the inn- delltv and hypocricy of tlio world , he should cither resign or , us a Bensltlvo admirer would suggest , go to parliament ana humbly beg leave to burn them. New Mexico Matters. SAim PB , N. M. . March 2. [ Special Telegram - gram to TIIK Jlr.E. I The twenty-eighth leg islative assembly of Now Mexico adjourned yesterday morning tillJanuary , 1S91. It now transpires that the Immigration hill passed a few days ago appropriates $ l.'i,01)D per year , instead of $5,001) , Tlio bill as read In both houses impressed each member with the be lief that V > ( K ) was the sum total asked to be appropriated , but succeeding sections make It three times that much. This bill as framed is said by all to bo one of the slickest Htuals on record. It is drawn up in such a manner that not one man In n thousand would detect it. The governor Is considering it very caio- fully and is well aware of thu attempt to rob the people of tills amount. The dully news papers of this city are well acquainted with the methods employed In the passage or the * immigration bill , The legislature just adjourned has made more Blunders , passed more pernicious laws , und loss goo 1 ones than any of Its prede cessors. The much talked of school bill was amended and killed at last. * Tlio omnibus bill , creating several institutions , was signed by tho'gouernor last night , contrary to his own promise and to the surprise ami aston ishment of others , U. M. Johnson , ex-clerk of the Fourth ju dicial dintriet , to-duv ( Hod u suit against Senators i'oroa , Can-on , Chavez , Fort , Prlchanl , Dollan , King , lioca and Kornro und Ser Rant-at-Anns Gail/ , claiming 100- 000 damages for false Imprisonment and un lawful assault , growing out of ) IK ! refusal to " testify before thu senate Judiciary invcstlgat- ing committee , The defendants and plaintiff uio nil wealthy nml prominent men. Tin Wcnilior Indication ) * . For Nebraska and Iowa : Fair , wanner , followed in Nebraska by slightly cooler , variable whids. Fur Dakota ; Fair , cooler , uorllwesterly wluds. THU PASTKim INSTITUTE : . Over Ono Hundred J'ntloiitw Tiontcd in < Inniinry. trv > | itfrf < jM 1SS9 1 > U Jam's ( Vontim llrnn't' ' . ] PAIHS , March 2 , [ Now York Herald Ca- bio-Special to Tun HKI : . | During the month of January 112 patients have been treated for rabies at the Pasteur Institute. The bite * were in 1U1 cases inllictcd by mad dogs , In six _ cases by mad cats , mid In one case by n made ox. Only two deaths hnvo been reported during the month. The first case of death was that of n little pirl named Hlaneho Uruarx , of Ambcrvlillcrn , near Paris. Blanche was llftec-n years old. She was bitten bv a dog subsequently proved by a veterinary surgeon to have boon mud. This occurred on January 7 , ISM ) . The bites were on the loft cheek , three centimetres below the eye. The wounds wore washed with nrnica 11 vo minutes afterwards. Tlio treatment at the Pasteur institute been - on January 1 nml was continued until Janu ary 23 , The girl was taken In on February 0. She was placed in the hospital Timber- siore. Tlio next day symptoms of convulsive rabies manifested themselves , and death oc curred on February U. The rabies in this Instance declared itself in nine days after treatment. The second fatal case was that of Jean Louis Dufour , sovcnty-two years or ape , a native of Veqros , in the Audecho. Dufour was bitten December 2.1 , 1 83. The head of the dog that bit him was sent to tno Institute December 31. Animals inoculated with matter tor taken from the dog's brain died of rabies January 19. Dufour's 'bites were twenty- throe in number. They ucro on the right hand , arm and wrist nml shoulder. The wounds were very deep. Dufour underwent treatment at the Pasteur Institute from De cember 25 , I8s3 , to January 12 , ISS'.i. Dr. Merlet states that Dufour , immediately after ho was bitten , and during his treatment at the Institute was continually subject to hal lucinations. On February 11 , immediately after dinner , ho was sci/cd with oosaphiigian spasms , accompanied with hydrophobia. Ho experienced sharp pains in the right arm. When called to see him , says Dr. Merlet , I found th.it he was suffering from rabies. Violent spmptoms ensued during the night of February 12. Tno patient tried to bite everybody about him. Ho tore away the flesh of his right arm with tlio linger nails of his left hand. Ho shrank from light and was terrified at the slightest noise. Death occur red on February 13 at 1 o'clock. _ . Tllfi CIIAMUKU OF m-U'liriKS. Tlie Action to Suppress the Patriotic Ivoaituo Approved. PAIHS , March 2. In the chamber of depu ties to-day La Guerre asked the government to explain its prosecution of tlio Patriotic league , and why ho has not been included with those who were prosecuted. Tirard Justiilcd the measure. The govern ment , tie said , would cot falter before the intrigue uud threats of the enemies of the re public. A Thcvenot , minister of justice , stigma- tbod the league ns a hypocritical association , vfhoso real pbject was to raise one man to power. When justice icquircd the prosecution of La Guerre ho would bo prosecuted. . . . . , ' v * * i-v * * V . La Guerre , amid the uproar moved an order of the day condemning the prosecution of tlio league. The motion was rejected and the chamber by a vote of 24S to 8.30 approved an order ex pressing confidence in the action of thu gov ernment. French Hcli.iolboys Revolt. ICoptirlvlit 1833 bj JamuGir.ltn Uennsit. } PAIIIS , March. 2. [ New York Herald Cable Special to THE UEU.J French schoolboys arc fond of talking of revolting against their masters. However sucli as occurred yesterday at the Lycee Louis Lo Grand is an uncommon event. The boys of the upper schools had been long on bad terms with M. Antoine , their repedcteur , ' a cross between a master and an usher. His unpopularity was duo to his exceeding stern ness. Thursday the discontent broke out into open rebellion. The upper schoolboys trooped down to the dining hall singing. Yesterday morning thu head master sent for tlio ring leaden , llvoln number , and expelled them. When this became known the whole school was in a state of ferment. Messen gers were observed darting across the yards , and at a signal the boys of the upper , middle and junior schools struck up cnss of "cous- puez" coupled with the names of the musters in the dining hall. Tlio boys bo .tu to break plates and smash window panes. Twenty- six boys have been sent to their homes , und the parents of the other of the upper school Doys have been asked to withdraw thelrsons. Tills , meantime , has put an end to the rebel lion that has excited some concern in Pans , the Lyeeo Louis Lo Grand ranking Jlrst among the great public schools of France. Indian Trndornliip ItoportH. WASUIXUIOX , March 2. Majority reports were submitted to tlio senate by Messrs. Platte and Chandler , from the special com mittee 0:1 Indian tradcrshlps and Chlppowa lumber contracts , and minority reports by Messrs. lilnckburn and Faulkner. The ma jority report charges inexcusable neglect of duty and serious administrative Incapacity on the part of tlio late commissioner of In dian affairs , . ) . C. D. Atkins , and willful and deliberate disobedience of orders , and gross abuse of odlcial powers on the part of the Chippewa Indian agent , James T , fJrogary. The secretary of the interior , William F , Viliis , Is also held fully responsible , and is censurable. 'I ho minority report dissents from these conclusions , and siys that the charges are not sustained. Internal City Notes. ( Copi/rfw'it / ' lliiti ha J'lmti GurJin 7J > mt' ( | . ] KOMI : , March 3.- [ New York Herald Cable. Special to TUB Hnn.J--Tna king has ordered Crispl to form a now cabinet. This Is diftl- cult , as It must bo do no from thn extreme left , the ministers of uliicli tire opposed to Crisp ! on many points , The pope made n sp rch to-dav In which lie bitterly attacks the alien governments. Glen Miller has arrived In Homo on his pedestrian tour around the world , l/lll ) Aulloil JIhlllXHU(1. DAKOTA Cirv , Neb. , March 2. | Special Telegram to Tun HHU.J The case of The Stuto versus K. U , Wilbur , for criminal libel , instituted by Attorney Thomas King , in cent - t > Qquncc ( of an Item in the Argus of the 2.2nd , came beforeJuslco Jay to-day and the nation was dismissed , It Is understood that a civil action for damages will bo joinmciiccd In the district court. I3lect < * d MaiMKlii ( ; Director , Sr , Josiii'H , Mo. , March ' } . [ Spocla ! Telegram - gram to Tin : HIK. ; ] Joseph A , Corhy , of 'tjils ' city , has been elected inunnglng director oftho postal telegraph lines went of St. Louis. This summer the company will build lines X om St. Joseph to the chief points in Kaunas and a through line to Denver A uuw copper wlro is now being strung to Omaha and. will bo In working order by next Tuesday , Tllli .DIAMOND KINGS. The Tourlnpr American Bnoo to Play In "Paris. PRESIDENT CARNOT WILL SEE if , The Fronoh Ruler Admlroa Our National Game. ENGLAND WILL BE TAKEN NEXT. From Where They Will Probably Make a Homo Run. FRENCH POLITICS ARE BOILING. An KxrltliiK Dclmto in Which the Iicft and Center ClircriVlillo the lllglit HltH nntl Imuglis. Tlio Patriotic HfatiuJitmrt ( tin-iInn lttnnctt.1 PAUIS , March 2. [ Now" York Herald Cable Special to TIIK Bir.l : The In- terpclhitlon La Gucrro came oJT .Ves- terclay in the. chamber of deputies. There were scores of pretty women present In the galleries , nnd the usual trio , Lord Lytton Count Minister nnd Count Hayes , who never miss a parliamentary primcur. The call opened by M. Melino , president of the chum her , announcing with a pleasant smile that ho had received from M. Ln Gucrro the demanded interpellation against tlio minister of justice , nnd tlio suppression sionof League des Patriotcs. M. Melino asked the government when they desired the discussion to com mence. M. Tirard rose in his seat and said immediately. M. Lu Gucrro then mounted the tribune with a brisk el nstie step , drank something that looked very much like milk , and a glass of brandy and water , or purhupi it was cold tea , and with u ringing voice MI id j 'My friends and 1113 self are delighted to BCO the government outer upon a career of vie lence. My friends and myself nro delighted to sec M. Tirard , our best ally , 'at. tlie head of the government , uud wo sliall never forgot that it was M. Tirard who made General Boulanger eligible. 1 didn't como hero to talk to you about the violence you have committed against the league ' , [ J dos Patriots , for nil you deputies are ( morcly deputies in name. Tour power , your mandate has long since vanished , but I como here to obtain personal explanation from the minister of justice , and to ask him why ho tfe didn't include mo in his action against Do- * * roulde and Hicluml , when I also signed the document for which they weioaricsted. " M. LaGucrre was regarded with a storm of in dignation from the left and center , the right smiled , but neither a pplaudod nor inter rupted. In the confusion M. Tirard mounted the tribune to icply to M. LaGuorre. Hp began t t with the words : "The Honorable M. La- ' Guerre. " "Drop the word honorable , " shouted a score of deputies from the left and center. M , Clovis Hughes : "Oh , le.t him use the word , honorable. Why , even M. Wilson la addressed as Honorable M. Wilson. " Mr. Tierard then continued : "Tho League of Patriots was a hot-bed of discord. It muda common cause with the avowed enemies of the republic. Tlio public welfare , the na tional safety demanded that it should bo stamped out , and I assert hero once for all that the government will do energetically whatever it believes to bo its duty , and will not Hindi from threats nor will It bo bullied by any one. " M. Tierard was hero most enthusiastically applauded , und shouts of brava ! bnivn ! wern heard. M. Tierard continued as to M. La- gerrc not having been included in the indict ment against his associates : "lie must learn now that the ministry of justlco'will proceed against him whenever it please , and not at the moment when M. Laguerro may think ho would like to bo. The League of Patriots bearsin Its very title a lie. It is not made up of patriots , but is un electoral ma chine got up to put ono man on a dictatorial throne In Franco. " [ Loud and prolonged applause. ] M. Mcrrillcn then moved that thu chamber confldontof the energy and ilrm- nossof thu government , pass the order of the day. This motion was carried by 848 votes ugninst2JO. : The Tierard cabinet thus won nn undoubted nnd decisive victory. Tlio American base ball party arrived In , Paris lute last evening and tire quartered at the Hotel St. Petersburg. Some dlfllculiy has been experienced by Manager Lynch , who 1ms been here HIIICO Monday in securing suitable ground for u game , which it was originally intended to play to day , but as yet noiellnitcdatehusbcci ] found. Thu National Icugua for the advancement of physical edu cation lias tendered thu use of their grounds in the Uoiso do Boulogne , but us these ara not enclosed and ura Homo distancu from the center of the city , M. Groussel , president of thu league , has made application on behalf of the American players , to the minister of line r.rts , for thu use of the Puluis do 1' ' in. dustrlcs In the Camps Mlysees , This mag- nillccmt building , which was erected for tlio Iirst international exposition over held in Franco , the ona of JbS5 , Is 700 feet long by 200 feet wide , nnd while It is not so well adapted foe base ball as an open Held , It is largo enough for It to bo possible to give u creditable ex hibition thcra of the various features of tho. American national gamo. The question ol securing the building will bo definitely decided Monday , and If its use Is granted a game will bu played there on Thursday , If the Palais do I' Industrie cannot ho secured , a game will bo played in the JJolso do Bou logne. President Carnet has signified his wish to witness it , and It ! s the Intention of tha tennis to Invite thu boys of the Purls lyceuse and the colleges to bo present. Mr. McLean , Did American minister , and Secre taries VifTiiaud and ICay have been doing all In their power to assist the party , and huvo extended ovnry courtesy both to President Spuuldlng and Manager Lynch , The teams will runiulu u week in Purls and then go to England , wtiuiu they huvo engagements to play at London , Mancnestur und other point J. * CommfHslonor totlio I'nilH Kxliibltion. TorniCA , Kan. , March' 2. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK Hr.i : . ] The governor to-day appointed Einllo Finiiin us eommlHsionur from Kansas to the Pans Exposition , to act In conjunction with the United States com missioner gonurul. An appropriation ot & . " > ,0 < HJ han beun miido for u Kansas oxlilbltlou tit the exposition. ST , .loaiii'H , Mo. , March a. [ Special Tclo- gram to Tun Biii..j Henry Johnson.sovonty- two ymirn old , living three tnllus west or Muitland , Holt county , Mo. , suicided lust night by ahnotlng himself through the head , 111 health was the cuuw.