w ,
FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE
TWELVE PKOES. TWELVE PAGES ,
TWENTY-FIRST YEAH OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING , MAY 7 , 1892-TWKLVK PACKS. JNTMJJEIl 32-1.
'S '
The Daily Conference Paper Hampered by
a Lack of Facilities.
DOINGS OF THE METHODIST CONGRESS
Jlrpnrt on India Ml * lom Lively Dclmto on
Ilic Chlnono KxclnMnii Illll Dealing
\iltli I'olltlcn ! Problem * In a
, Nonpar ! 11111 .Manner.
When tbo confcronco delegates assembled
In Hxposltlon hall yesterday morning
ttioy ulscovcrcJ Unit the carpenters
ivho have bean making partitions
for ttic lobbies anil cloak rooms
and other things about the hall had maJo a
l > latform during the night , and It was placed
immediately In front at the presiding bUhop
on tbo Moor. Thl platform Is for the espec
ial use of delegates who may have samples
of oratory to spring upon the conference
from day to day.
Bishop Mullallou presided at the morning
Bosslou , and Uev. William Hurt of tbo Italian
mlsiions lud In devotional exercises.
Then came the rending of tlio journal of
tbo previous day.
The soc-rolnry was instructed to call the
list of vacancies In the various delegations to
sco If any of tbo absentees had arrived. Hnlf
n dozen liamo * that had been checked ns nb-
notit were responded to when the list was
called.
Trouble * of the Olllrlul Organ.
Dr Stowo , publisher of the Dally Chris
tian Advocate , nroso and said ho wanted to
tell the conference the diniculttos that tno
publisher : bad gotten Into. They were _ get
ting the papar published nt the \ orlfl-
Herald onicc , where the facilities wore very
limited and thov baa experienced croat
iliniculty In Rotting Iho paper out In Rood
shape and on ilmo. Dr. Slowo said tbo sub-
scrlpllons wcro pouring in and their crowded
condition at the VVorld-Jlorald onlco made It
dlfllcult for them to got , the list corrected
each day and Iho papers mailed in reason
able time. Dr. Stowo wanted the members
1o got UOHR with ono copy each day of the
Dally Advocate instead of three as ordorod.
Ilos'totod that the publishers had found It
nlmojt impossible to got enough paper In
Onmba to run olt tbo number of papers re
quired.
There was a concral kick against cutting
down the number of copies allowed for each
member and Dr. Stowo was simplv In
structed to roll up bis sleeves and got out nil
tbo papers necessary to supply the demand
nnd tbo conference would stnnd nt his back.
Dr. .lobn Pearson of Cincinnati said ho
believed that tliero were facilities in Omaha
RUflieiont to publish 100,001) ) if necessary and
ho thought the publisher * ought to keep on
sawing wood instead of stopping to make ex
planations.
H Kov. .1. L. Smith of tbo Northwest Indiana
conference , a patriarch In the church SI
. years old , and who was married a few days
ago to n lady over fit ) yo'irs old , then made n
few remarks , thanking the conference for the
honor conferred upon him by offering him u
eat on tbo platform , but declining it , pre
ferring to sit with his delegation.
Dr. Necly then presented tlu conference
with n very line record of the constitution
commission.
liUliop Tlinbtirii'4 Ill-port.
Then the order of the day was taken up ,
which was the reportof BlshopThoburn , mi'-
nionnry bishop to Indlnnuu Malaysia. lie said
that tbo church was preaching and teaching
tbo gospel in India and Malaysia in thirteen
dlffcront languages. The work in India is
destined to prosper tecnuso the English lan-
puncc is guining u strong and wide foothold
there.
The report was long and exhaustive. It
touches upon tbo workoftho throe annual
conferences , ono missionary conference and
tbrco district conferences in India. They
nlsa have ono woman's conference there.
.During the past , four years the warning force
from Amnrlca had fallen oft some ,
but the membership had nioro than
doubled. In the three conferences tbo
membership had increased moro than
1)0,000 ) during tlu past , four years. Natives
were giving up tnolr idols by the thousand.
The mission Sunday schools bad a member
ship of over 55,000 , more man all the other
Sunday schools In tbo entire ompiro. The
Sunday schools had increased in attendances
nearly 10,000 during the past quadrcnnlura.
Jn the mission day schools there wcro over
J9.000 pupils , nn increase of about 10,000 dur
ing tbo quudrennium. The church has
eleven blgu schools and n great number of
lower grade schools.
Speaking of the work done by the womot
Blsbop Thoburn said that they
hnd given women ovcry opportunity
10 do effective work nnd
tboy had done noble service for tbo Lord.
DrtnlUoHliii Work In lllclli. :
In tbo printing and publishing department
of work In India , tbo church had already es
tablished three largo concerns , and periodi
cals and pamphlet * were being published in
nluo languages.
The church In India has all the elements
of a living , moving , aggressive organization , "
said the bishop.Vo are moving in the
glorious service of the Lord. "
Referring to the work of the conferences ,
the report stated that there should bo live
conferences Instead of three. Tboy uro lee
largo nt present.
The report urged the necessity of enlarg
ing the work in India.
"Wo do not know what may happen tomor
row , " said Bishop Ttioburn 'in the eloquent
'
'peroration of tbo report , "but wo do know
that tbo sun never sets In the morning.
[ Anplauso.l It Is just morning in India.
The light of God has dawned upon that far
off land ; lot us bo up arid doing In the name
of God , spreading the blessed gospel. "
The address was frequently interrupted by
npplauso uud at tbo close there was prolonged
upplanso.
The confercqeo arose and sang , "Lo , the
morning light is breaking , the darkness
disappears. "
Then tboro was a call for Bishop Taylor ,
missionary bishop of Africa , who appeared
on the platform. Ho came forward nnd was
introduce to the conference.
Hy resolution the report was ordered pub
lished in pamphlet form and in the Advocuto.
Bishop Andrews then rend tbo names of u
doion additional committees appointed by
the bishops ,
A vole of thanks was tendered Dr. Jsooly
for his gift of tbc record of tbo constitution
coin ml t too.
On motion of Dr. Hamilton the report of
Dljlioi ) Taylor of Africa was made tlu order
of the day for 10 o'clock today.
As to Chinese ICicliiKlnn.
A motion was mono to suspend Iho rules
for the purpoioof hearing Iho report of the
commilteo on the Chinese exclusion bill. It
was carried.
Judge Lawrence then submitted the repor'
which was road by ttio secretory. The re
port stated that the committee had
learned that the president of the
United States hail already signed
the bill , and tbo commit Ice therefore thought
U unnecessary to tuUo action until tbn excel
wording and condition of the bill could to
ascertained.
Dr. Swindells submitted n minority report
requesting that the matter bo referred at
once to Iho committee on the Mate of Iho
cliurco. Ho feared tint tUoChinoso exclu
sion bill might endanger the lilo and prop
erty of the missionaries. Ho wanid Im
mediate nud thorough action taken upon the
matter.
Dr. Qucal was ooposcd to referring the
matter to the committee on the state of the
church. Ho moved that U be recommitted to
the special committee with instruction to
take further time toconsulor It.
Dr. Iluculey wanted the majority report
received and tbo commilteo discharged from
uny further notion In tbo uinitor , and ho
further suggoiled that another commilteo
might then be created to consider tbo whole
matter over again.
This Idea called forth unfavorabls com
ments from those favoring the report of tha
committed as final , mid 11 was freely lull-
mute a iLttl lUcre wa u disposition to fircone
committee overboard because Its report was
not J'ist what was wanted by certain parties ,
nnd then to appoint n committee that would
bring In a satisfactory report.
lii ! < liill n * anil Partlan.
Dr. Swindells denounced the bill Just
passed and signed as ono of tbo most In
iquitous measures over passed by congress ,
and ho did not think that the conference
could afford to acquiesce In It by accepting
n report that remained silent regarding such
on Iniquitous stnto of affairs.
Dr. Poyno stated that It was a political
question , and there was no scnso In denying
it , but Iho church ' .vns not n political body.
It was nonpartlsan nnd was not compelled
to remain silent on Mich an Important ques
tion , nt tbo demand of Interested politicians.
Ho wanted the case to go to tbo committee
on stnto of the church.
Dr. Ilukley again urged the necessity of
referring the matter to 11 now special com
mittee that the confcronco mtaht not bo
regarded as having started out with a splurge
on this question , and then decided to remain
stranccly silent. Hr wonted It understood
that anyone who attempted lo ring In poll-
tics In this conference In order to build up
ono political party or pull down another was
resorting to the methods of the demagogue.
The old commlllco was finally discharged
and Iho mailer roforrcd lo a now commllleo
of IIvo ministers and four laymen.
A resolution was adopted ordering tbo
doorkeepers lo allow none but delegate * or
those who had tickets to enter the body of
the hall , and instructing the ushers to pre
vent conversation In tbo rear ol the ball dur
ing Iho so4lon.s of Iho conference.
The bishop was instructed lo place ono
member fiom Iho Pacific coast on the Chlnoso
exclusion committee.
MANY C.LAD 10 MIIT : HIM.
lev. Dr. .Moult on 'it HnglaiKl Clvon n Genu
ine Western AVi'lcnmo.
For the ilrst lirao since ibo Methodist gon-
ral conference has been In session oven
landing room was not to bo secured last
veiling at tbo mooting at ICxpositlon hall ,
bo occasion was the reception tendered by
.ho confcronco lo llov. Dr. William Fldlan
loullon of London , fraternal delegate from
\Vesleyan British conference.
The program was prepared by tbo follow-
ug reception committee : Hev. L. II. Fisko ,
Jotrolt conference ; llov. Dr. 05. II. Brldg-
man , Minnesota conference ; Hon. W. II.
i3oaoh , Newark conference : Rev. Dr. J. C.
Uurtzell , Louisiana conference ; Hov. Dr. J.
B. Mnxlleld , Nebraska conlcrcnco.
Dlsbop Bowman presided and around him
n tbo platform were seated nil the olbor
nembors of tbo episcopacy nnd the guest
and other speakers ot the evening.
Alter prayer by Hov. Dr. Henry A. Bultz
_ f the Newark conference , and the singing of
n couple of hymns led by Chaplain McCabe ,
bo presiding ofliccr stated that it was CUB-
omary for Iho church lo hold fraternal rolu-
lons.withothorcburchos : losoud messengers
o them and lo receive mossnogcrs In return ,
lo was glad that the guest of the evening
ivas greeted by such a largo audience , which
, vas only equal to that present on the occa-
ion of the city's grand reception to the dolo-
.rales of Iho conference , on which occasion
Dr. Moulion was also present.
Before the Ilrst speaker was announced tbo
program was interrupted long enough for
chairs to bo brought In and placed in the
aisles for tbo accommodation of many who
bad been utiabTo to gain entrance lo the hall.
Additional seats wore placed in every avail
ble spot , but many of tbo1,000 people in the
building were obliged to stand , and in view
of the fact that many moro were turned
away v.nublo to secure entrance , , they were
glad of even that privilege.
Jlo\v They raicd In ( .rent Ilrltnln.
The report of Bishop H. W. Warrou ,
. .L.D. , and Hov. C. J. Little , D.D. , dcle > -
gales to the Wesleyan Methodist con-
"crcncc of lb"J ( nt Bristol , Kncland , nnd to
bo Irish conference nt Belfast Ireland , was
read by Dr. Bridgman of Minnesota.
Tno delegates reported that boih at Belfast
nnd at Bristol they had been received with
generous hospitality and a fraternal welcome.
Tbo heroic and successful labors of their
Irish brethren had excited their admiration ,
and tbo steady growth and stabiljly of Brit
ish Methodism had commanded their pro
found respact. They returned bringing wilh
Ibom tbo pleasant recollection of many per
sonal favors.
Dr. Moulton's crodenlials were read by
Secretary Monroe , and the address fiom the
Wosleynn Methodist conference was then
reaa by Dr. Fiske. Tbo report In substance
was as follow. * :
"It Is moro lhan seventy years since the
Ilrst delegates passed between tbo Methodist
churches of your country nnd our * . \Vo have
boon pleased to welcome tbo godly men who
have brought us tidings of your welfare -
faro In Hie Lord. Closer acquaintance
was subsequently brought about by the
ecumenical conferences of 1SS1 and 16'Jl. Wo
feel it necessary to bo on our guard against
the events that might arlso from ecumenical
ideas and differences. Wo greatly rcjoico in
the spiritual prosperity with which tied has
blessed you. The development of Christian
work among you is subject for congratula-
lion.
lion."To
"To Ibo pcoplo of tbo United States is as
signed n tremendous part in the affairs of
the world. You have an unusual opportun
ity for church extension and for engaging in
mission work. The progress whicb wo have
to report must appear small besidu that of
which you can speak. Our membership is
CG4,77i > , with 47GV2 on trial for membership ,
an increase In four years of 27TIM. If wo
are called to moro varied work lhan were
our fathers , it is not that wo are
bettor than they. The times are altered.
Wo need not bespeak Tor our representative
a welcome at your bauds , lie is a biblical
scholar whose ability would demand for him
n welcome anywhere. Ho brings to you a
cordial welcome from us and Is authorized to
confer with you on any matters pertaining
lo our mutual spiritual welfare. "
Dr. Fisko , after reading It ho address , paid
an eloquent tribute to Dr. Moulton as a man
of masterful intellect , of progressive spirit ,
a deep thinker , ono who hnd paid great
attention to Iho welfare of man and of the
church , Ho said that It was
Indeed an honor to huvo an oppor
tunity to entertain such u man.
It almost seemed at if tbo British law pro
vided Hint a man who was bound lo make a
name for himself and n place in the world
should bo named \Vllllum , and ho was glad
that such a man had been tout to this con
ference us a delegate and brotbor to repre
sent the church Interests In the Isle across
the seas ,
Ir , MoiiHou'H Address.
Bishop Bowman then Introduced the dls
tlnL-nishcd guobt and Iho vust audience rose
as a man lo rotitni tbo Methodist suluto lethe
the titockv , sturdy gentleman who stopped
forward lo the edge of the platform. Ho
was n typical Britisher , even to the red rose
in his buttonhole. A florid complexion and
closely cropped slue whiskers were bin
minor characteristics of u squarely shaped ,
thoroughly Kngllsh head , set llrraly on an
English neck lhat disappeared between r
pair of distlnetUely English shoulders.
Fluffy blonde hair ran riot over each side ol
his head , apparently wllhout fear of inter
ruption , ovori'ivhoia except on top , when
there wasn't cnougii left to Huff , and wha
remained tboro lay decorously quiet. The
clerical yarb of the foreigner undoubtedly
had many counterparts in the audience , but
It seamed to have distinguishing cut
somewhere about it , either In tbc closely
buttoned frock coat or souio other fcaturo ,
nnd KO It was oven down to bis shoes. Dr.
Moulton said :
" 1 thank you wilh all my heart for your
moat cordial welcome. My experience since
1 landed on your shores has beoil all of ono
kind. I have met with uothinp but kindness
and I must Indeed have been nn Iceberg had
1 failed to yield to your cordiality. Although
I couli not but feel tbo vastncss nf your
great country In comparison with Iho
iittlo Island from which I came , you
have , made mo fool enllrely it homo.
U'bllol was listening with rant atloullon to
the sermon of your Hlibop Bowman last
Sunday , I was clcel rilled when ho said , 'Fol-
low citizens.1 It illustrated lo me ttio bond
which united htm to bis hearers , and In tha
afternoon you sun ? :
" ' .My country , 'tis of thee ,
awe < -t Innd of liberty.
Of theo I sin ? . '
"And it seemed lo mo us though I could
fcoxmi'cu ON THIHU
THEY ALL JUMP ON 110LMAN
Tom Heed Stirs Him Up on the Rivers nnd
Harbors Appropriation Bill ,
.
t
CARUTH WANTS SALT RIVER IMPROVED
Adtocntr * of tIIP Illll In a Hlg Mnjorlty In
the llmur Improving the Grcxt
Liiken Vrntrrilny'n Work
In the Senate.
WASHINOTOX , D. C. , May 0. It was m.ado
evident in today's proceeding * that the river
and harbor committee has tbo great majority
of the bouse on its side , nnd the reception
that amendments not favored by Chairman
Blanchard met with was certainly discour
aging lo members who wanlcd lo change the
distribution.
Mr Holman ot Indiana Is having it made
very warm for him in his opposition to the
bill. Mr. Heed of Maine this afternoon , to
the crcat amusement of the house , applied
his wealth of sarcasm to Iho Indiana ob
jector nnd In a quiet way poked fun nt Mr.
Holman for defending an appropriation
mane for a stream in Indiana.
The house went into committee of tno
whole on the rivers and harbors appropria
tion bills.
Mr. Carutb Ihrow n liltlo amusement into
tbo proceedings by offering nn amendment
appropriating ? 'iift)0 , ) to improve Salt river ,
Kentucky. After expnliallag upon the great
benoilts which would accrue to commerce from
the Improvement of and nnngatlou of this
stream , ho alluded to tbo advantage which
the appropriation would bring lo dofcalod
candidates for Iho presidency.
Mr. Blnnchnrd remembered Ibat some
Kentucky republican had asked for a survey
of Salt river.
"Will you got It ready for the November
cleetlons'l" was Mr. Carulh's plilnllvo rejoinder -
joinder and Iho house burst into laughter und
promplly defeated tbo amendment.
lU'i > cl Stlrit I'l ) lliilmnn.
Then Mr. Heed of Malno saw an opportun-
lly to stir up Mr. Holman and he did so by
moving to strlko out the appropriation of
$1.1,000 for complutlnglbe embankment on tbo
south sldo of the ( Ircat Miami river. In a
sarcasllo manr.er ho called upon the clialr-
man of the committee on appropriations to
ris < } and protest agamil this extravagant ex
penditure , even though itwas to bo expended
within his district , it seemed that gentle
man had a redeeming trait that bo was so
Human that wbon it came to an appropria
tion for his own district tbo great principle
of economy , retrenchment and reform was no
moro applicable to him than to tbo weakest
of republicans.
Mr. Holman defended the appropriation.
Referring to an allusion made by Mr. Heed
to the town of Lnwroncoburtr , Ind. , ho said
that if be had alluded in a similar manner tea
a town in the gentleman's district , tbo gen
tleman could think of nothing too mea-i for
him lo reply. Ho denied emphatically lhat
in advocating tbo appropriation ho was in
any wav actuated by personal motives.
Mr. Heed replied that ho had not said that
the gentleman was actuated in legislation by
personal motives : but ho had baon hero for
: lfteon years and ho bad never soon tbo gon-
tlemau vote against an Indiana project.
The Onn Kvci'ptliHi.
Mr. I'olman Yes , you havo. You have
seen me do so over and ever again. You
have soon mo vote against tbo swamp land
bill in which Indiana \vns" interested.
Mr. need That is right tbat is an excep
tion.
tion.Mr.
Mr. Mcllao of Arkansas He Is not riuht.
Mr. Heed Is thctso ( Then that settles
that instance.
Mr. Ucod'i motion was lost without divis
ion.
ion.Mr. . Whiting of Michigan moved to strike
out the approprialion for 'a ship channel
twenty-one foot in depth connecting the
waters of the great lakes between Chicago ,
Duiuth nnd Buffalo , and inserting in lieu
thereof a provision authorizing the secretary
of war to appoint a board ol engineers lo
whom shall bo referred the report of Colonel
O. M. Pee upon Hie subjocl of n twenty-foot
channel from Duiuth to Buffalo through the
great lnko < < . The board shall also report as
to the practicability of raising the water-
level of Iho lakes ami connecting harbors by
damming Iho Niagara river.
Pending action , the commilteo rose nnd the
house look a recces , tbo evening session lo bo
for tbo consideration of private pension bills.
In the Srnutc.
WASHINGTON" , D. O. , May G. The senate
took up the resolution to repay the Choctnws
nnd Chickasaws , for their interest it- the
Cheyenne and Arapahoa reservations.
Dawes , onairmnn of the committee on Indian
affairs , addressed the scnato in advocacy of
the measure. Ho spolto until 2 p. in. without
Mulshing.
Business was then suspended nnd eulogies
delivered by Gorman nnd others on the late
Senator Wilson of Maryland , uho died Feb
ruary , 1SOI. Further remarks in praise
of the lifo nnd character of the dead senator
were made by Mr. Wilson of Iowa , Mr.
Berry , Mr. 1'lalt , Mr. Gray , Mr. Mitcnoll ,
Mr. 1'nsco , Mr. Dlxon and Mr. Gibson and
then as an addlliouu ! token of respect tbo
souato adjourned until Monday.
K.\iCUTlVK CMIItK YOUNG'S CASH.
Ho M 111 Do Clvon 11 Hearing by I'rcss lEoprc-
HcntiillvoAVahlilnctiin Not on.
WASHINGTON' , D. U. , May 0. Tbo standing
committee of press correspondents will begin
on Monday an inquiry to ascertain tbo reasons
sons for the dismissal , under charges of in-
lidellly lo Ibo senalo , of Executive Clerk
James II. Young. The examination into this
matter is not made for the purpose of chul
lenglng the right of the eonalo to dismiss an
employe , but to enable the associates of Mr.
Young , who Include the whole body of corrc
Epondonts , lo reach and express n conclusion
wilh regard lo Iho probability of his guilt ,
and aa to whether , If tbo senate was justified
in dismissing him under charges of gross In
fidelity , ho should not also , for tbo same rea ,
son , bo excluded from tbe privilege } of the
gallery.
Mr. Young , who was refused by the son-
nto an ooportunlly to bo hoard , will bo
called upon by ibo coinmllloo to make a
statement.
In spite ot the fact tbat Mr. Young was
rently secretly dismissed by the senate
under very painful circumstances , it appears
that there are at least thrco applicants in Ihe
Held for tbo place of executive clerk of the
fiennto thus made vacant. Tnoy uro General
Allen of Fargo , N , D. , but formerly a resi
dent of Pennsylvania , who is bacKcd by tbe
iiorih western senators ; Charles Martin ,
late clerk of tbo house ot representatives ,
who Is brought forward by Senator Perkins ,
and W. H , ll. Hart , u colored man and n
graduate of Howard university , who was n
protege of cx-Snnntor Hvarts and has
strong backing. It was stated at ono time
that the oftlco was to bo abolished , but the
mailer has becu reconsidered.
Third and fourth Chuj I
lloprescntativo Crosby of Massachusetts
today reported to the house from the post
olllco committee a bill providing that mal
mailer heretofore Included in the third am
fourth class bball In future bo transported as
third class matter , postage on which stml
bo charged at Iho rate of 1 cent for every
two ounces or traction thereof. Tbe passage
of tbo bill , the committee thinks , will benotl
every porto" who has occasion to use the
mails for transporting packages. It will be
particularly an advantage to people in tbo
rural districts who have no means of sending
or receiving packages by express or by other
private conveyances.
.Miinoy 1 1" i' Iliu Court * .
There was lo bo laid before the house a let
ter from Attorney General Miller concerning
an applicul'Qii for an urgent deficiency ap
propriation to defray the dally expenses of
tbo United States courts for the fiscal year
IV..1. ) ' 1 ho amount required is fS3'lOOJ. " 'I bo
ucces jilies ol ibu service , " says , ttiu attorney
general , "requlro that thofurgcnt deficiency
illl shall bo acted upon , promptly or the
curls nnd their ofllcure be notlllcd that the
government bssuo monej''for ' defraying Its
usual expenses for the" remainder of the fiscal
year. "
Convict Lntior on t'libllo Wor'm.
An Important bill , designed to prevent the
mploymcnt on public works of nrlson or
convict laborer the" products of such labor ,
vos reported to the bouse today from the
nbor committee by lloprosontativo Davis.
The bill la made effective by the inclusion
n It of the following proposlilons : "In nil
contracts made for the construction or repair
of public works there Is to bo Inserted a con
dition that no convict or prison laborer , or
ho product thereof , shall bo employed or
used upon such buildings. Tbo wllllul
lolntlon of the law is to conttttuto n lor-
eituro of the contract. "
Clilnmc i\ctiulon : Illll.
The Treasury department today received
rom the Stale department ocertified copy of
ho new Chlnoso exclusion act. Now In-
slrucllons lo collectors ot customs , special
agents and others whoso duty It will bo to
enforce the provisions of the law are now
being prepared in the Treasury department
nnd < vlli bo Issued , probably tomorrow , In
ho form of a circular loiter. Until Iho now
nut ructions are Issued Unlton Stales o.llclals
vlll bo governed by the previous instruc-
Ions.
It was said at tbo State department this
afternoon that tbo Chinese minister had
taken no official notice of the now Chlncso
exclusion act so far ns that department was
advised. This denies tbo report ho had
applied for passports for the members of the
Chlncso legation with a view to the sever
ance of the diplomatic relations with the
United States.
Now * nnil ( Josslp.
Chairman Wllcox of. the eleventh census
committee today appointed the following
subcommittee lo couduct an Investigation
nto the charges ugalnst the census oftlco :
Messrs. Fithlao. Bentley , Lowsoti of Vir
ginia , Joseph B. Taylor and Huff.
The hou-so postolllco committee has aicod
to report favorably n bill for the extension
of the free delivery It ) rural districts nnd a
bill for tbo isuo of fractional postal notes.
Secretary Blnlne. Goncr'al Foster nnd E.
J. Phclps had n conference with the presi
dent this mornlug on tbo Borln ? sea arbi
tration. The exchange of tho'ratification
will take place in London today or tomorrow.
Representative Scott of Illinois has
offered for reference in the house a" resolu
tion requesting the attorney general to in
form the house whether ho has received any
n formation which would warrant him to
institute proceedings against the cordage
; rust for operating a monopoly In binding
Iwlno.
Kxpcrlcnco of n Tnninui Itanltor Who Was
Itoblicd in London.
[ Oinj/rfohtc'l / 1S02 buJatnei ( Jnnlnti ntnn'.U.\ \
LONDON , May G. [ New York Herald Cable
Special 10 Tiic Btc.J Wilh Iho influx
of Americans to Europe como the usual
'
stories of confidonr.o"games , thievery nnd
swindles practiced on the unsuspecting chil
dren of freedom. I hfwo Just seen u warrant
that has been issued from the liowstreet
nolico court for tbo apprehension of ono H.
Stanley Brown , un American who came ever
In the Servia thrco weeks ago. His
name , with the exception of the
ilrst initial was thosamo'ns that of the late
President Garficld's' son-in-law , and many
passencors suppObOd him to bo that gontlo"-
man. Ho became very popular on board ,
particularly so with T , V , Walter , n Tacorna
banker.
A few davs ago Brojvn stele from Walter's
overcoat pockut a Ioltc'ijp ; .credit for $2,500 , a
number of railroad p.isscs and other valuable
papers. The thief , w'un had previously made
himself known at Uttioi s tout Is' , ofllco under
the name of Walters' , polled there on Mon
day , presented the , . ; olin loiter ol credit ,
showed Walters' railroad passes as a guar
antee of bis' genuineness , procured a lirst
class ticket lo Ireland 'and received $ l'J5 in
cash. Gaze loses bU money and Walters bis
letter of credit nnd passe ? . The police think
the thief will have considerably reduced the
amount of the letter of credit before ho pets
through with It.
IJrlef Foreign Notes.
'Ml 1331 1'U Jjwm Onr.lvi Dtivi' ' , ' . . ]
Buussr.u , May 0. [ Now Yoric Herald
Cable Special to Tun Bri.l Twenty-one
supposed dynamiters are now in custody nt
Liege , but others are stilt at large , ns last
night an explosion occurred nine miles from
Liege at the Chateau Hambroux , the resi
dence of M. Pnijues , u wealthy landed pro
prietor and burgomaster of Allo-lleined.
The family escaped unhurt. The mansion
was slightly damaged.
Br.m.iN , May 0. [ Now York Herald Coble
Special to THE Ben. | 1 have high
authority for stating that the much talked
of visit of Iho c/.ar to Merlin has been post
poned for some mouths , if not definitely
given up , The king of Italy's visit is also
likely to bo delayed until n moro convenient
season.
CAIHO , May 0. [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to Tin : Bci.l Bowing to public
opinion the Uhcdivo has abandoned the idea
of sending bis brother , Prlnco Mohcmot All ,
to continue his education in. Kngland. Tbo
prince will resume his studies ot tbo Vienna
Tbcreslanum , nud later will enter tbo Aus
trian military school.
An execution took place at Alexandria
yesterday of n native named Behlt , who was
hanged for murdering bis employer , Mtuo.
Llmbersnoultz , nnd her servant. Ho had
boon under sentence more than a jear.
PAiiifi , May 0. [ Now York Herald Cable
Special lo Tin : BEB.J President and Almo.
Carnet had Mr. and Mrs. Poller Palmer ,
Mr. .lames W. Scott of the Chicago Herald
and Mrs , Scott and Mr. ICohUaat and wife ,
publisher of the Chicago Inter Ocean , In tbo
presidential box at tbo Grand Opera house
this evening.
Baron ITnva Is now hero , cnrouto for
Washlnglon , sailing for Now York from
Havre tomorrow. During his slay hero bo
has expressed great satisfaction nt being
nbio to resume his diplomatic functions in
tbo United Stales , and Iho great delight that
the late difference.uotwecn . the countries had
been adjusted amicably und so honorably to
both nations. _
Shot tint Sentry.
PAHIB , May 0. Some time ago n man
named Godrot was lined by n maglsiralo for
snmo trifling offense. Ho applied lo tbo min
ister of jusllco for n , remission of the line ,
but his application 'was denied. Today
Godrot appeared ht tuo ministry of justice
and wanted to seo.tho minister. Ho was re
fused ndmUsIon , whereupon bit drew a re
volver and shot the gentry at the door , Inlllc.t-
ing ( juito n severe wound. Godrot was ar
rested , Ho aid last * ho came from the
Chateau Thierry aad bat bo intended to KI
the minister of justice. '
NCfiitmtlonn
> , May 0 , The negotiations fora
treaty of commerce .between Kngland and
Spain have been suapofuJed and the English
delegates are about tlo return 10 London.
" 'Do negotiations be'.vvp.en Spain and other
powers are making very slow progress , beiiii ,
retarded by tbo CBtra'isoir.onts ' with Franco
The effect of the Fruoch tail IT on the Span
Ish wine trade is 'rn.oi.ning tbo worst ox
pectatlons. Tbo Mawli wino oxnorls this
year were valued'at only 7,003,0J ! ) poscins ,
against iiS.uoo.OOO In March , Itj'Jl , and 2L'-
(100,000 ( In March ,
1:111111 : 1'iiKlm Hop irtu I Dciiil.
BKIIMV , May 0. Tbo Togeblall publishes
n report from Arab sources that ICinin Pusha
is dead. '
_
lr ) Mnlne * ' Church War.
Das Moixcs , la. , May H. An Kvaugcllcal
ohurch war has now broken out her ? , t < ult
having been he un by tha Dubs fuctiui to
enjoin the liowiuun-l-'slier faction from In
terfering with tb'o cburch minugu.ii.-iit.
luwa I'nrinrra Gloom ) ' .
DCS MOISTS , Is , , May (5. ( Tuo weekly
crop bulletin tomorrow will show no Im
provement in the conditions. Kami duiinur
the week absolutely prevented far.u wurit ,
uud the farmers uro gloomy ,
GLADSTONE'S ' CRAVE MISTAKE
Conservatives Making Capital Out of His
Refusal to Receive the Labor Leaders.
LABOR QUESTIONS IN ENGLISH POLITICS
rolltlr.tl riirtin Will I'undor to thr Vote of
the Tollrrs Ornngcmrn Arming nnd
Drilling In Ireland A Lot ol
incll : < h Nous.
Oiliu Xtir Veils .iiftfattd JVfM.1
LONDON' , May U. Within both Mr. Glad
stone's immediate circle and the rank nnd
file of the liberal parly his refusal lo rccolvo
the delegates from the worklngmon's con
ference , who desired to present the eight-
hour law question lo him , Is keenly felt to
have been n tactical mtsluUo. Quick lo takn
advantage of this mistake , the cotiRorvatlva
members of tbo House of Commons for Lon
don held u meeting nnd decided to infliionco
the government to lake Iho opposllo course.
The liberal members also hold n special mcel-
Ing , but they hcsltntcd to tnko action con
demning Mr. Gladstone. They , therefore ,
referred the mailer lo a committee with
instructions to report next Tuesday. In
tbo meantime tbo conservatives stele n
march upon then by Inducing Lord Salisbury
and Mr. Balfour to receive a deputation con
sisting ol duly accredited representatives of
tbo trades unions. The loaders of the trades
union council are almost , without exception ,
radicals. They will not be duped Into sup
posing that the conservative chiefs are moro
solicitous In tbo cause of libor than the liberal -
oral leaders , nor will either Lord Salisbury
or Mr. Balfour commit themselves to the
eight-hour movement. But it is not double 1
ns a result of the conference between the
labor representatives nnd the conservative
chiefs will bo the placing of the labor ques
tion at the forefront of the progr.im of both
political parties , to the embarrassment of the
liberal chiefs who are pledged to homo rule
\Vonk Spot In the Liberals' roaltlon.
Tomorrow the speaker ( liberal ) will put a
finger on n weak spot In tno liberal position
by paying tbat tbo enemies of homo rule ,
despairing of success by open nllnclts , medi
tate nn operation on tbo Hank in seeking to
divert the attention of tbo liberal masses
from tuo Irish question and thus convert cer
tain victories into a rout.
An expression of this ominous importnuco
coming from the Gladstonlan organ Is fiiig-
gostivo of th u strong alarm that prevails lest
Iho party bo wrecked on the labor d illl cul
lies , for Lord Salisbury's steps nro Icnown.
The Times publishes n rnro laudation of
Mr. Gladstone for refusing to involve him
self In n discussion on tno eight-hour ques
tion. Tdo Times upheld bis conduct as a
model for imitation bv wcaU-Uneod people ,
nnd the effort of the labor leaders to extort
pledges at this stage of the movement was
denounced ns an outrageous attempt to over
bear the judgment ot Parliament.
This criticism does not affect the satisfaction
of the conservatives over tbo policy oi their
loaders , who are now obviously harassing
the liberals nnd attracting toward the gov
ernment a strong body of worluugmcn. The
oOIciul uuionj.sl puper declares Unit t tie-
act ion ot Mr. Gladstone has Chilled to the
core the hearts of the workingmcn , who
were once warm towards htm. It add : ; that
the workingmcn must apparently sacrillco
ov9rythlng nud wait on Mr. Gladstone's
convenience until ho thlnlw tuo question
rotten rips , when ho will step in and pro
claim his support. This the workingmen re
fuse to do.
l.lbrruls ralciitnlhiK on SucrpfH.
A pretension of secrecy enwrapped the
couieronce of the liberal election agents , but
there was nothing of a startling nature to
bide. Mr. Schnadhorst , at Iho close of Iho
conference in humming up Iho reports , drew
an average. lie calculated lhat the concral
election will give tbo liberals a majority of
seventy-seven in the next House , and held
that tbo labor complications would oxcrt
only u minor influence.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt , in con
versing with the agents , stated that the
elections were certain to bo held ut Iho open
ing of July , lollowms the Ulsler convention
at Belfast and the all-Ireland unionist con
vention in Dublin in Juno. Tbc Orange
lodges , Sir William assorts , are privately
subscribing money for the purchase of arais
to carry out the tbrcaU to rebel rather
lhan lo submit to an Irish parliament.
Whether the lories really and sincerely be-
Hove lhat an armed conflict will follow tbn
establishment of an IrUh parliament , they
assume tbo sincerity and cultivate the be
lief lhat civil war will bo the outcome of
homo rule. Mr. McDonnell , Lord Salis
bury's private secretary , has written to an
Oxford clergyman that "his lordship is glad
to see you Impress upon the electors tlui
probability tbat homo rule will produce tbat
greatest of all curses a religious civil war. "
After this it Is no wonder lo hoar of men
Drilling in Ireland nnd lhat rifles und muni
tions or war nro being stored In England.
Knsllsh ShliiiluK | Circle * Aroused.
Mr. Fillnnas' free ship bill and Ihe report
that the Ijunan line will .build two ships in
America nro cau ing considerable discussion
In r'nglish shipping circles. The Ilrst effort
of the passage of thu Fithlnas bill , according
to English opinion , will bo lo advance Ibo
vuluo of Kngllsh tramp steamers , many of
which will replace the wooden sidowhoniors
now engaged in the American coastlnc trado.
A subsequent result will bo that aono : of the
largo Atlanlio lines will ho put under the
American Hag.
In regard to the Inmnulino , Clyde builders
bold that building tnolr vessels lu America
will add one-fourth to tbo cost , besides tbo
extra expenditures for tbo waxes of ofllusr * ,
engineers , seamen and firemen.
In n conversation with u representative of
tbo Associated Press Sir Charles Tupper ,
Canadian high commlsslouci lo England , ex
pressed iionfhtence that Lord Salisbury in
tends lo give elTcct to the decree of Canada
fora denunciation nf the Belgian nnd Ger
man treaties , dcspito the tenor of tbe recent
dispatches ol Lord KniUsford , colonial sec
retary , to the contrary. Lord Salisbury ,
Sir Charles nald. projioses.to pluco India und
all Iho Brlusn colonies on on equal fooling.
liiMilIng American TtirllVDutlra ,
A report of the Birmingham gun trade
shows un increase of Su per cent lu Iho num
ber or barrels proved In Iho year the Mo-
Kliiluy tariff bill has bsen in operation over
tbo rrovious year. American importers nro
supposed to have found a way to evade tbo
tariff by taking the gun material in parts.
Countess Clancarty , wife of the earl of
Clancurty , whoso escapades wbllo she was
plum Hello Hilton , n favorite music hail
singer , must tiill bo fresh In the minds of
American readers , has adopted the bast way
of t'Qillng Into Kosloty. She lias joined u
select clrclo of lady ho u owner. * , Her
horse Unllgbt ran lu the Galway hunt , but
was ouutcii.
No petition In Doomlng's coso has yet been
lodged with tbo judicial committed of the
privy council , If a petllton is forwarded
irom Australia , it will promptly bo refused
n bearing. Mr. Lyio Dwmiiig's solicitor ,
defended the miirduror Colslou , who wus
executed in Melbourne Iflit August , In that
CUBO ho presented a petition to the privy
council , asking for n rehearing on the ground
that the judge bud misdirected Ibo jury nn
ttio dellnit'ion of insanity. The app-alwus
rejected , A similar course In ihe Dooming
c so would receive no consideration heie.
Alderman Stuart ICnill , representing1 tb
Bridge ward , who U u eluunch iiomnu
Catholic , will bo tno next lord mayor nf Lon
don. It Is expected tbat no will appoint u
Catholic priort u * bU chaplain. Should ho
do so It Will bo IDo Ural innlanco of u Caib-
ullc lu the position since tbo reformation ,
Captain Veruoy , formerly a member of
Parliament , who was imjtrlsouod for attempting -
tempting to procure n girl for immoral pur
poses , uud who upon conviction wu tx-
jielled from tbo House ot Comment. , has beeu
rtleaieu from jitil , h term of imprisonment
having . oxplri'd. Hu Ima gone to hU eslnlo
- - ' '
Uvo lu : uo
THE BEE QU ' .ETIN.
Weather for Omaha unil ' ' ' * ? Sfr
H'dr/T * i\iilliilifl ( J'dfr.
PAGE I.\Vfc\ \
Trouble * of the Mplinilltk | $ ( lilt Orgiin
Onnfort'iirc 1'rocrrdlng \pptlon to
Dr. .11 null on , " - " - A
' Vtlilngl lnn
.
( Iliiil t4iiic'n(1nivc Mill like. vip'v
.MlKHluiVltnrmes AguliKt tlif * ' tloliioll
Cnptnrcd , ;
Voiir/.uohin KobcM ( llvrn Allot licr rfiory.
PAGE II.
Itiisc Hall nnil Oilier Spurt * .
City Council Vote * to Submit the Nebru l < i\
Control Proposition ,
Oriirrul I'ollllral Now * .
PAGE III.
Council ItliHlNo \ \ .
Mctlindlit t'onloii'iirn Continued.
PAGE IV.
I'dltorlnl Mutter and Comment.
Other I. uuil Than Our * .
Implosion ol Dyiminlto ut M I'lro.
PAGE V.
Iloith' : < Washington ( loxlp.
Itpvlmv ul Ilio Work' * ltti lnr liy Dun nnil
llrmlittrrot Cli-urlng Home Statement.
South Uninlia l.oeal ,
PAGE VI.
drain , rroduro , 1'rotUlon , Stock , .Money nnd
1 , In ; Stock 'Market * .
PAGE VII.
I. Ifc anil Tlmct nl Colmnhiix.
PAGE VIII.
Itpcclvcr ( Illibon'H Ilcporl Lincoln nnd Ne
braska Local Nc\vx ,
PAGE IX.
1'rcpnrlng for tin ; Independents' National
Coinentlon.
Oiniilia Local \o\r .
I'rnnilau o ( thu Sunil.i.v lire.
PAGE X.
A "Mountain Itoinnnce.
Thu Whalcinc/n'it Terror.
PAGE XI.
Thu Coming Summer Girl ( tending for the
Women.
Now Hooka and Periodical * .
PAGE XII.
Llfo In Foreign Clipltul Ml'H. Cener.il
Crook' * Letter.
Cram ! Army Department.
strlclost seclusion and privacy. The entire
period of bis imprisonment wr.s spent in the
prison hospital.
Oil' lor the Dark Continent.
The expedition to leave England on the 1st
of Juno to explore a hltborto unknown portion
tion of the dark continent will , as before
cabled , bo led and entirely equipped by Mr.
William Afctor Chanler , a young American
well known to nil interested in African ex
plorntions from Us during trip through
Mashonaland around Mount Kilima-Njaro
some three yours ago. Mr. Chnnlor is the
son of tbo late John vVinthrop Chanlor , and
n grandson of the famous Sunn Ward. The
expedition has as its objective point n sec
tion of Africa whicb , owing to tbo inveterate
hostility of tbo inhabitants , has dulled tbo
most persistent endeavors of all explorers.
It is even n terra incognito to tbo Arab
slavers and the small traders. Accompanied
by Lieutenant llornell of the Austrian navy ,
who has already traveled in Africa will )
Count Teleki , Mr. Chanler will leave
Lcmu , in tbo territory of the British
East African company , about tbo mlddlo
of Juno. His caravan will muster
SOU rifles' . Gcorgo Galwai , Mr. Chnnlcr's
servant , will accompany him nud bo Iho only
other white man ; He comes from the homo
of the Chnnlers on Iho Hudson river , and
was onlv 17 when bo accompanied his young
master fnto ihu heart of Africa. The objects
of the expedition are purely Bniontilio and
the equipment w > ll bo ns complete us possi
ble. As Mr. Chanlor and Lieutenant Hor-
ncll nro acclimated to African diet , none of
the potatoes will ho tasted In transport , uud
the expedition will bo moro ublo to carry a
great quantity of perfected Instruments in
their search for botanical and entomological
specimens. Among other new appliances
Mr. Chanler will essay for Iho Ilrst time in
America the use ot tae long distance photo-
gruphio machine. After leaving Lcmu the
expedition will proceed uu tbo Tama river
to Mount IConia. Somu six weeks will hero
bo spent in exploration nnd in attempting an
asccnl.
: TIII : rimiitosr I.IACIJI : : .
Lord Salisbury ( ivc ! < ( Itler.inco to Some ol
Ills Peculiar Ideas.
LONDON , May G , Presiding louay nt n
mooting of the Grand Habitation of the
Primrose leuguo iu Covent Gut-don theulor ,
Lord Salisbury said : "Homo rule would
place a hostile island on our Hank und sub
ject to infinite damau-o and to disgraceful
abandonment the o In Ireland who have over
fought for our cause. In America and other
countries an organic change must rccolvo tbe
sanction of the people , but hero electors vote
on various Issues , und there is no moans of
distinguishing their verdict on homo rule. "
Ho claimed that his promises of six years
ago that Ireland would bo pucillod if given
generous consideration in regard to her ma
terial wants and a linn , Impartial and contin
uous administration of the lew , had been
fulllllcd. "Tho spirit of Jisordo , " ho said ,
had Gradually cowed before the spirit of the
law. "
Peace has so rojtorcd Ireland that boy
cotting no longer exists , Still there nro men
in Ireland who have resolved to undo this
work and place Iho spirit of lawlessness
aoovo the spirit of tbo law. [ Crk'.i of
Shnmo. " ]
Mr. Parnoil , on whom , now tjono , I do not
wish to pass any criticism , was undoubtedly
a inuun more formidable opponent than uny
man ho has lei t , behind. [ Cbuers.j Ho had
Iho power nf bringing tbo American clement
into Ihu agitation , with alt Us wealth and In
dividual energy nnd financial assistance.
Now hit is removed , the nglliillon hceini to
huvo fallen back into the old groove nnd
robombles very much the conflicts bottvcon
a portion of the people of Ireland nnd tno
people of England which bnvo happily
existed for many goncr.itioiiR. On Iho other
'and. wo are ol the opinion that the locallsus
of Ireland are unchanged. The conviction of
its dangers bus Incroatud ovcry year. I do
not know of uny symptom moro menacing
than the recent declarations of L'lbtor leaders
that limy divad being put under the feet of
thuir Irreconcilable nnomy.
Lord Sallsburv utterly refused lo recog
nize the inhabitants of the souttenst portion
of Ireland as typical of the Catholic church.
Ho was tbo moro justified in saving BO because -
cause ho know that tbo pope , though , of
course , observing In a strictly political man
ner thu utmost partiality , plrongly eon-
dcmiu'b Ihn agencies viiih which the agents
In Ireland lud striven to succeed.
Though ho had not condemned
the Cathollo church , ho hud
condemned und would always condemn those
who. holding high splnlual authority and
beading u great spiritual organization , use
those weapon : ; for purely bcculaf objects
'
wherein no' spiritual concern cxut3. Ho
would condemn , whether Catholic or Cut-
vinist , men wiio thus Inflicted u deep wound
ou civil society and fastened profound ttain
upon the weapons llioy used. iChoori.J
Ulster , ho bald , hud Iweu taunted on rhe
passive Attitude. " 1 am a lory , " continued
tbe speaker , "but I do not believe in this un
qualified doctrine of passive endurance. 1
believe thai Ibo title of both kings and par
liaments to oDodienco from thslr subjects
depends upon ibo.so kings and parlia
ments observing thu fundamental laws
and understandings whereby ihoy rulo.
Parliament has tbe right to govern the
people with law * , but not the right to toll
them into slaverv , I Enthusiastic cliocrs ana
cries of "Bravo"I 1 do not believe in the
unlimited and unieurieteu power of pirlla *
menu any more than in such power of kings.
Pu ilnmeiitb , like kings , may tuko a course
which , while technically within the legal
limits of thuir attribution. U yet entirely ut
variance wilii thi understanding of ihu con-
o.ilution wucrnby ihcy rulo. "
CAPTURED BY CATTLEMEN
Witnesses Against the Wyoming Invaders
Arrested nt Crawford , Nob.
IMMEDIATELY TAKEN TO CHADRON
iiMlml AlorrUon Itefiunt lo Surrender Iho
Prisoner * In n POIMI ot Cattlemen
.Much i\oltcmcnt : In tlio Locality
O\cr Iho AllUlr.
Cituvroitt ) , Neb. , May 0. [ Special Tele-
grnm to Tin : Bet : . ] William Walker and
Bon Jones were nrrcsleil last night by
Marshal MorrUon on n telegram from Wy
oming. Agent BaUingor also tiled complaint ,
nud they were held for culling wires on the
Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Hue In
Wyoming.
These two men are Important witnesses
in the Ittto killing In Wyoming , several
cattleman arrived In Crawlord today nnd de
manded the prisoners. The prisoners asked
for protection , fearing violence from tbo
rntllomcn. They procured wrils of man
damus and Marshal Morrison refused to
comply satisfactorily and ho was arrested.
A special train wns sent from Chadron and
the prisoners nnd the marshal were taken
there half un hour abend of the regular train ,
on which were several riutlora and cattle
men ,
Consldorablocxcltoment prevails and nuch
feeling is shown in favor of the prisoners and
against the cattlemen. It is probable that
they will bo tukon to Wyoming again after
duo process. Deputies , jjuus , etc. , are plenty.
CATTI.H rmivis : : cAPTfitii .
Opoi-allims oTa ( iani ; on the ltoM < hml Ilc < < cr-
vatlon llroken Pp.
Cnuinniu.AiN- > . D. , May ( X [ Special
Telegram to Tin : Bii.j : : Deputy United
States Marshal Sawdrey arrived bore ibis
evening with Charles Cooley , whom ho nr-
tusted west of hero In tbo ceded Sioux lands.
L'onloy is wanted for bis connection with the
stealing of n herd of cattle from tbe Koscbud
Indian reservation. 1'or months nisllers
have bcea running off cattle from the Indian
reservalion but tbo pinir engaged in the
business Is now completely broken up , some
of them being In jail nnd the balance having
fled Ibo country. _
. i. vor ; / / : / . nunr.i. riunntv.
Calaltosa Taken nnd Paluelo'/ < Finest Troopi
llonteil with ( .rent Lo * * .
iropi/r/u.'i / < r < l IS ) ! lij.Him ( ! -inl'm IS'iui'it 1
B \ucr.i.oxA , Venezuela ( via Galveston ,
Tex. ) , May 0. [ By Mexican Cable to the
Now York Horutd Special to Tun BRC. |
Tbo secret of Crcspo's hoiltnncy is out. Ho
bus been awaiting arms. From Luvoln has
como u message to tlio chieftains that Core
\va * allnmu with revolution nnd tbo Falcon-
lies WOM armed. This imliiMto * that the
vessel ot which I cabled Saturday a
having lauded her cargo on tno
coast somcwhQro.in thn vicinity of Pucrlo
X.umora , carried the material needed by the
rebels in Coro. Core is the northeastern
district of Falcon and was formerly the stnto
ol Coro. The dopurturo of Aranjo
from Carabobo inlo Los Andes Is
now clear. Ho has probably crossed
over into Core to help organize tbe
rebellion there. General Colma's departure
from Caracas was for the purpose of accepting -
ing Iho leadership of Iho Core revolutionists.
The mon from Pacayn and Caburo are
mounted on mustangs auu armed wilh
mat-holes nnd lances. They prefer to light
"never miss lire. "
with thcso weapons as they
Deceived thu People.
"Tho state of thlng < is horrible , " says
Aranjo in u massage to CroRbo. "When Iho
trouble Ilrst showed itself Pulaclo's ogonts
came tc Vela and slntcd Ihul In n week or
two tbo rebellion lu Xutnora and Cnracobo
would bo crushed. Merchants proceeded
with their business nud now they Und that
Ihcv have sustained severe losses , Now
conies the rising in Core , and ovorvwhoro
ure heard imprecations against the dictator.
Bo assured that Core is in arms. Collnu
will talto command. "
The killing of Queue-do at Lns Toques has
so aroused Pnlacio tbut a strong force of fed
eralists has been stationed thoro. Tbo gov
ernment troops uro numerous thero. They
nro waiting lor further reinforcement *
which hnvo bseii promised from Caracas.
Alter the arrival of Ibo column from tbo
niter city thov will march to the aid of Los
Victoria , providing that the Insurgent gen
eral does not throw his line bulween tbo
iwo cilies.
Guerre 1s massing his forces north of Vic
toria nnd west of Tucitics | to prevent any
iisbistnnco reaching tbo former place.
liiHiirKentrt lienerally Victorious.
I hnvo just received important information
which , strange enough , eomos by way of
Caracas instead of tlio insurgent camp near
San Sebastian. Tbo news received li lo Iho
efTisci Unit Calaboso has fallen ,
Tuu mystery surrounding Casanos
is solved at last und there Is no
doubt tbat Iho cotmnun.1or-n ! chief of
the government's army Is n prisoner
in the bunds of the insurgents. Ho has held
himself well nt L'alnooso. but us I prod ictod
nearly two \veeits ago , the end had to coma
ns it did , Caluboso and ils commandant
wcro not talten without a show of resistance ; ,
but constant desertions ami the want
of supplies had to woakonud tlio
government troops that lo hold out
ugnlnst Iho resolute fences which opposed
them was no longer possible. Humorn of
this disaster lo the flower of Palncio's army
have been coming In lor several days , but
they were discredited. Meager dotiills men
tion n light In wbluh tbo nationalists wcro
driven into the city with the insurgents fol
lowing -ind taking possession.
It will tuko several hours before I can get
positive information and will tuko all day
riding 10 send it lo wbcro it can bo placed
upon n wlro.
Look oul for the fall of Valencia very soon.
Culuboso Is several days removed from thu
depot of Information.
lUi.iril UP. I UHK.\T .MI/.W/.I.V.
.11. ( tiMTitml , a .Nat I vo nl Now Orleitn , In
Purl * Vexteriluy.
ICnjtiirtuMtil ISH iiuJ-tiiw Onritin llwn'M }
PAULS May ( ! , --Now | York Herald Coble
Special to Tin : Bii'.j Nothing positive Is
yet known in regard to the ministerial crlsl *
In Italy.
The French musical worlu ba Jubt suffered
a great loss In tlio dcntlf of M. ( iuorand , who
passed away IhU afternoon. Ho wus born
in New Orleans In IhliT , his father being
a French professor in tbut city.
Though bo was never very succcislul
its un operatic composer M. Guonuid wus
considered one of the greatest authorities on *
music in Franco. Ho hud completed several
operas , and ho has loft not u few unfinished ,
At the lirno of his deaih ho WHO engugod at
work on "Kassla , " a posthumous opera by
Dellbus. As a muulcmn ho was noicd for
his cxqulslin tusto. and in the arllstlo world
of Paris ho was highly esteemed.
ST. CEIII : .
KtrnniiT Arrival * .
At Hamburg Columbia , from Now York.
At London Sighted , Philadelphia , Jrjin
Boston ; City of Chicago , from Amsterdam }
California ! ! , Tulntrvallu , from Now York.
At Baltimore Balllmoro , from Liverpool.
York--\Vieand ! from Hamburg ;
At Now - - \ ,
City of Boaiou , from Liverpool.