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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1892)
PART ONE , FHE OMAHA UNDAYPROES 1 TO 8 , I I I i TWENTY-FIRST YEAR. OMAHA , SUNDAY MORNING , MAY lo , 1892-SIXTKKN PACKS. NUMBER 3 2. AMONG THE LORDS Member of Parliament Gives a Pen Picture of England's ' Uppar House. LO.iD SALISBURY'S ' PECULIAR WAYS Ho Appears to Take No Interest But is Alive to Everything Going On. TWO OF THE VERY LUCKY PEERS Men Who Have Gotten Good Positions Through No Force of Their Own. GLOOM IN THE GLADSTONIAN RANKS Mttle Unity nf Men Ulio Hate Nothing to Hope 1'or Mnciminlnlty of the lied Karl Wlmt tin- Young M u Are Doing. [ Copifl laMfd ltn I'll Jiima Onnlm I1cnnttt.\ \ LONDON , Mny 14. [ Now York Horaid Cublo Special lo Tun DEI : . ] lluvln ? taken a glance 'round the House of Comment , lot us step Into tao Homo of Lords and see who's who ana what's going on. As a general rule nothing whatever Is gains : on , for not much legislation ot an Important kind Is originated In the upper house. It has nothing to do with the voting of auy part of 90,000,000 re quired for the public services , nriny and navy , and it can only wait until measures coma to It from the House of Commons. There It Is , however. It gets its power In the constitution , and we may as well pass under observation some of the men who com pose It , A central figure Is , of course , the maiquls of Salisbury , prime minister and for eign secretary. Ot laU years Uo has been growing very stout in spite of nurd work , and probably no man in the country works harder. He truly enough told a deputation the other dav that his day of labor was not measured by eight hours. itc invariably nits in the Lords with his hat on , ( razing upwards at tno stained glas windows dews , apparently lost in thought , but nolh- Ing said escapes his attention , and although lie never takes notes ho replies to every point that has ocun raised. His voice Is hard , Well adapted to a cvnlcal manner , and to the sarcasm which ho launches at his op ponents. Ha wastes no words , but goes at o.ico straight to the point , ills speeches are BO condensed tnat not a sentence cjuld bo struck out of them without n distinct loss. This art of compression was doubtless acquired during tu < purely literary part of his career , when lie wrote hard for u living , aud wrote bitter thnn any man of his time. His abilities nio of the llrst order. Probably the tor.v party "us never led by a better mun. He is not j > 3t.iatlictlc , but Is safe , prudent mil conscientious. He speaks but seldom , never unless actually compelled to do so. Out ! of thu Old Tlmcu. Near him when ho Is able to attend Is the picturesque lookme < luke of Rutland. While there no has an old fashioned uppoarauce. a rclij of the quite young England , aud of the party of which Benjamin Disrncll was once tno leader. The duke has bcou behind the scenes in politics nuurlr fifty years , and still holds ofllc : under the ciown. Ho is unlvcr bni'.y respected , but publics seldom get even u glimpse of him. Lord Crnnbrooao and Lord Cross are two other members of the catlnut who can scarcely expect to bo called upon to take part in nnotcor administration. They have had peed long innings and will bo required to make room for younger men. Neither of them Is much hcaril of In dobnto although , us secretary of state for India , Cross Is called upon to spcas cecau-imlly. Ho Is n favonts with the queen and is said to manage much of her pecunldry affairs. .Should ho bo desirous of bolding on to the ottlco it will piobably bo found he coula hare his own way. way.The The luckiest man on the government bench Is Lord Kn > itsfonl , who got his paor.ige under the idea that ho would resign tnsoftlco , but who has been sharp enough lo keep both Iho peerage and ofllce. Ho is sccrctarv of ilato for the colonies , a man of mediocrity if oxer there was one , but with a coed o.vo for tbo main chance. Hois the son of Sir Henry Holland , ouco a fashionable physician , well known In the United States. Some years ago Sir Heury was a frequent guest at Thuriow Weed's house In Now York , and his manner contrasted singularly with Weed's blunt and downrlehtway of express ing himself. The present Lord Knutsford was never made until bo was appointed colonial secretary In KST , why or wherefore no man over know. Ho does bis work in a vlodding manner , m.d has managed to avoid any glaring mUtakcs.- Lord Arhburno Is another of the lucky ones. As Mr. Gibson ha made a few rattling speeches on Irish politics in the House of Commons , and In lbs" > , Just ton years after ho flral entered Parliament , ho was created a peer and lord chancellor of Ireland , and wltu it was given tbo snug sum of iS.OOO a year , with a pension of A'd.OOO whenever he goes cut of ofllce. His brother , after only a few months in the House of Commons , was made ajudgo with j l,500 a year. Politics has been a paying game to the Gibson family , but all Irish lawyers do well when once the ; bci foot in Parliament. AmoiiK tlui Opposition. Wo may now cross the floor of the house nnd Inspi'd the Gladttoulans. They are u comparatively small lorce , doomed to bo In too minority , no matter which party happens to DO In powor. Slnco Lord C ! ran villa's death U has been \\itliout a recogni/od JCBdc r , Lprd Horsheil taking the very easy 'duties on Olio day and Lord Klmberly on euotbcr. They nro mon ot no great ability , indeed there Is but ono member of this group who is believed tq have brain and that u Lord Hose berry. Ho also was tolerably well known in Now York sorno years ago. Since then bo has Lccomo very wealthy by mar riage , and his ptibno career has boon a record of unbroken progress. Ho Is not quite so fresh and dobonnalr in appearance as ho was. but looks young. He has already been Toreifc' * ! soctvUry , nod may reasonaoiy hope to icoch the highest p ltiou lu the siaje. ' Of tho"rcdoiu"Lofu5i ) > 6iiccriiotuiug'uiorc ! u ed bo said \lia"n \ th.it ho Is tbo most for- 'givmp won ullvc. When ho was lord lieu- i Tenant of Irland he was accused of horrible offences by William O'Brlea , and others , nnd uo bus taken bis accusers to his heart ol t hearts , and wishes to glvo them any Hind of Puillamunl they desire. Ho it not called ru ) because- his hands were over dyed in the " blood of Irish pMiioU , but because" won' a long red beard , now becoming grey. IIo Is u melancholy lookiug personage , and dec : not Insplro much enthusiasm In Gladstonlan circles. The liberal unionists s-t close to the lib erals , though they do not crowd upon thorn , as is done In the House ot Commons. Lord Uerbv and the duke of Argyll were chlofs of this section until the new duke of Devonshire lately came among thotn. The duke of Argyll is still full of flsry Vahomoncn. and beyond a doubt Is ono of the roil orators of the house. Lord Derby U not even a good speaker , though all tint ho says Is worth piylnz hcod to. When ho Intervenes In an important debate ho lanes CAM to bring bis speech with him written out. and u'llairi to the manuscript at a drowning tnin doss to a spar. It Is batter to road him than to listen to him. lu thslr sivonl wavs the dukes of D3vanshlrj and Aryla and the earl of D.'rbv are strong men. and It would bo Imponlbla to find tares Gl.idstonlans to match them. Tno ran If nnd fllo 0:1 : both sides Is not much known , although there nro soiio llvo mon amonir them , notably Lord Djnravon. Ha never yet had a fair chanca of sho.vin ; what is In him. Thoyounif oirl of Ojtiby undo a very effective spacca not Ion ? a o , and Lard Houghton moilo his mirrf mDro thin naoa. It Is n hard , thing , However , to build up a reputation in tno Homo of LorJi. It must bo done outslilo. 'Ihon It miy be poislblv kept up , or oven Increased , but to sp3ik In the House of Lords under ordinary circum stances U weary work , for no ono listens , and a man's voicj resounds in hU own , o.ir-i as if spaakingin a tomb. Kvon Lord Boa- consflcld found it no easy mittnr to make himself at homo In the glooms' chamber , and It Is not surprising that nun ot loss exper ience or audacity nro thoroughly depressed by it aud find It trouble to attend Its meetings. A McMiiEii or PAHUAMENT. \VIM. COST 111.11 I'l.IIMY. Sciisatlun.il London Corrctpniiilcnt Iloiindly Mulcted In Court. ICowirtijhle'llSHlij J i ni f ? > rlri fJi'i " . I Lovnov , May 14. [ Now York Herald Cable Special to Tun HUE. ] Geraidlno Uimar nnd her busband , Ivan Caryll , leader ot the Lyric theater orchestra and composer of "La Cigalo , " were plaintiffs in thn bleb court against the correspondent of the Now York World in a lioel suit. Tno complaint stated that in Ootobar , IS'Jl. ' the World printed n dispatch to the effect that Sir Augustus Harris had effected n reconcili ation between Caryll and his wife , then only married a few months , and that a contemplated dtvorco suit had fallen through , owing to this intervention. The dispatch further silted that If tbe case bad gene to court the iiama of Horace Sedger , manager of the Lyric , nnd his wife , who is Curyll's sister , would have been inti mately connected with the proceedings. Bv the evidence pivon It appears the paragraph in question was written by Major Noah , for merly of Now York. A number of letters to him from the World correspondent were read , 0110 of thorn saying , "Thunhs for the paragraph , it is the sort of stuff wo want. " Garaldino Ulmar appsarcd on thu stand and denied absolutely that there was nny foundation for tbo alleged Itbclous state ment. A verdict of 1,000 and costs was returned In favor of Mr. and Mrs. Caryl. How the World ( Jets "NVw < . " The case occupied thrao days , nnd was In many rcspaots ono of tbo moat Interesting of the session , inasmuch as it revealed some peculiar methods of obtaining news and called down from the lora chief Justlco ono of the severest robukcs upon ths plaintiff heard in a civil action for many years. In the cross- examination Sir Charles Uussell , for the plaintiffs , read n number of extracts from the World which hd : been cabled by the defendant , nnd which wore asserted to bo full of libels regarding the relations of var ious married people. He asked : "Is this the Kind of garbage you think suit able for your paper ! " The witness said ho did not cable it , but mailed it , so that tbo editor might exercise his own Judgment. He admitted be mailed many articles which afterward appeared in the paper as special cable matter. blr Chados Rusicll afterwards raferroJ to the scandals mantloacd above as tllthy trash. Lord Coleridge , In summing up , said tbo defendant evidently received a salary for tha purpose of collecting private slander anil bringing before the eyes of the public tbo private misconduct of pzoplo more or less known. Ho left it to his buarers whether there were not raoro deslrablo occupations than this. The present ease was no doubt oao of tbo most outrageously cruel slanders ho had over board of. 1'ho defendant bad declined to make ample apology , which any rojpect able newspaper would hnvo done. The Jury was out slx.mlnutcs. Major Noah , who wrote the libel for the World and turned over the entire correspondence to tbo plaintiffs for a consideration , came in for some very unpleasant criticism on both sides. .Mr.imu'Ht ol ItrltUU Tun-nts. Mrs. Montague his lost her light and title to being tbo most inhuman woman of the any. The report of the Society for the Prevention vention of Cruelty to Cnllaron , which was presented to thcgaunual mooting Wednesday wrests this from her and nnkos her share with dozsns of other women her reputation for unheard of cruelty. Ono can scarcely believe that such cases of revolting brutality as nro related could nave occurred. Not mcroly paor and coarse people have been interfered with , but tbo society cites Innumerabla cases against the families of clergymen , military men , law yers and the gentry , and the sufferings of the four Montague cnildrun from the cout'n- ' uous and Inhuman cruelty of their own mother U painfully illustrator in tha follow ing disclosures : Bruises were indicted on them from head to foot ; beatings nnd screams were hoard In MM. Montague's bedroom - room , where the punishments were coner ally Indicted , nnd cries of "Oh , don't mother , don't i" cuts In the face , hold and foot ; con finement nnd fasting In dark closets for long periods without food , so mot imps without clothing ; made to walk barefooted on the tcrraco outside the homo ; tied to a tree ; drcgged along bead downward ; bojloi loah- itscourgoJ ; clothing oamg with blood ; bith spougjs covered with blcod ; deprived of food for the merest tritles ; kicked across t'io ' table ; hands put upon hot pipes in tbo stable. When conduct such as this had appropri ately cut short thooxisteuco of the youngest child in that tragedy of hunger , nakedness and binding in ci.irk closets , nnd no ; till then , wcrethoiodecdsof durknois brought to light. fj ; " " -f & - ' * - Amitlirr Itiliuoreil Itiillronii Deal. POKT Won , Tox. , May II. Information comes from ollk-uU on tbo intlda ttut tbo Missouri , Kansas & Ttuas directors will moot on _ tjio is h and that en tbo following day the Fort Worth & Hlo CJrando will ba turned over to thai road. " Tbe sale of the Hlo Grande bat been rumored on an average of once a week for several months , but this last ono U considered oftlcial. The tlrst time a boy Rots' ten mlloj away from homo bo thmka tuu vtorld U a wtopper. GERM AN PARTY SPLITS Discord Continues to Grow in the Ranks of the Conservatives , DIVIDLD BY INTERNAL DISSENSIONS Influential Leaders and Their Followings Leaving the Organization , MOVEMENTS FOR ELECTORAL REFORMS Efforts to Assimilate the Prussian with the Imperial System , TO TAX NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS llinr It U Proposed to 'Moot tbo Uoiiilro- | inunti of thu Ne\v .Alllllnry lllll- Arrcnt of n gunrk Ncu trom thu I'utliLTlnml. QIIII.IN : , May 14. Thn discord otnouc tbo consorvntlvos has become so tvccontuated that the government can for somotlmo to como disregard the parly as nn Important factor in the opposition. A committee was appointed to arrange a now conservative platform , but following the example of Herr Holdorff , who withdrew a month ngo , two other prominent conservatives , Count Otto Mnntuefel and Herr Klelst , have reslgiii-d. rotuslng to servo on the committee. Herr Kloist's Influence Is great and it is expected that bo will draw after htm a number of the party who nro now hesitating aud who , Joining the moder ates , will create two balanced divisions , tbo right and loft conservatives , the latter closely allied with the national libcrils. .Modifying UN Antl--oinltlo Cry. The committee representing the present majority has modified the party's anti- Semitic cry. Itistet-d of proclaiming a udenhotzo , the committee will now merely ecornmend that Jews bo put out of the udirlary and otner public ofilcos. Only tbo Saxon conservatives want to maintain tbo .nil-Semitic . plank unchanged. Their ullucnco will have no effect upon tbo com mittee's decision. The frclsinnlgo party has Inaustiratod a novement in the Landtag , aiming at reform n the Prussian electoral system. The ewer house of tbo Prussian Diet Is un , nomalv beside the Uolchstng. The mem- icrs of the latter body are elected by direct manhood suffrage , while mombars of the ormer bouse are elected under a coin- illcatod system of indirect representation , partly based upon the position of tbo voters is taxpayers. Tbo membjrs of the relsinnigo party argued that the fiscal reforms recently introduced implied an amendment , so as to assimilate the Prussian ivith the imperial system. Tbo > iortb Gorman Gazette announces that he government will not daily with the ques- ion and that it will not hesitate to maintain ho Prussian system in its full Integrity. The froistnnlge leadeYY hope to obtain the support of a number of national liberals for a motion aflirmlug the necessity for electoral reform , coupled with the redistribution of cats. Although the North Gorman Gazette ao- uouiiccs the movement , tno Post and other papers discuss it with some degree of favor. If tno freisinnigo party succeeds by its ajl- lation In arousing national sentiment it will have a potent Influence in the coming elec tion. rropineil Now A liny Hill. The new urmv bill , propping an Inoroaso of the effective , forces is not likely to be intro duced In the KoichUai ; until autumn. Herr von ICnltenbnrg-Slraehnu. Prussian minister of war. is certain to retire from olllco before the bill is presented. Tuough bo Is an able soldier , ho is not a debater , nor would ho bo able to face the partisan army opposition the measure will inevitably provono. The resources required for tuu military reorcau- i/alion will bo a duty on alcohol , which has now been decided upon. It is reported that a duty will also be placed on beer and that a proposition to tax nov/spipor advertise ments is under consideration. Dr. Bosse , minister of ecclesiastical affairs and instruction , has given bis llrst decision regarding Ibo confessional schools at Lant- zlc , where the two secular schools are over crowded. The Catholics petitioned against the erection of an additional uon-soctnrlan school- demanding the establishment , of a Catholic school instead. Herr Bosso refused tbo Catholic petition. liTpiMin-o of a Quack , Before tbo "vitalmo cure" killed General Grosser , the prefect of St. Petersburg , aud others high in KussUn society , analyses made in Berlin labointorlcs showed that the remedy was composed of a simple combina tlon ot borax and glycerine , almost without effect for good or ovll. The disclosures in regard to vitalino have checked its usj in Germany. It was bollevod that It was n panacea for tuborcuiojls , gout and debility. Its Inventor , Gotchowsky , declaroa that ho secured the secret of Its composition from a Chinese servant. Ho boasted that Iho medi cine nad miraculous qualities , cuiing every malady and restoring youth. His un bounded assurance was supported by some seeming cures and gave vitalino nnmenso vogue. Finally ho was arrested. When the police searched the quack's house tboy found , besides bank boDks showing heavy hauk ac counts , 5,000 roubles lu ca h money which ho bad tauen in and hastily thrown in a box , ApoloKliinc lor thu llmporur. Some of tbo papers printed article ; in ex tenuation of tbo emperor's public approval of tbo soldier Luocko for snooting a civilian. They explain Ibat Luccko wai threatened i\ltn melancholy , made so owing lo Iho anonymous threats bo had received. The emperor , they say , desired to tountoracl Iho Influence of ttieso anonymous communica tions. Tbo excuse , however , dooj not tally vtllh the latest account ot tbo emperor toward Lueeke , to whom ho sent tils photo graph with nls autograph and Iho words : "A recompense for that faithful observance of watchword while on duty. " Tbo Cologne Gazette afllrins the truth of tbo reported words of tbe emperor encour aging tbe soldiers to a frao use of their a'ins against civilians. Tbi orapifor and empress are visiting Stettin. Yesterday they , jave a reception to the civil and military authorities , Today they Inaugurated tbo ofl'.cera' now club nnd this evening they will start for Dautzlc , whence tboy will proceed to Prottlwise , ibo bunting sent of Count Dobna. \Vill M-nil Ui-llui to thu fair. Mr. W. II. Kdwards , the United States consul ceneral here , has received assurance from Herr SVcrmutb , tbo German Imperial commissioner to the Chicago Columbian ex- bibiliou , Ibal the government U v tiling to Institute n apodal so-irch among thn public and private collection * In Germany forworn * of art nnd science referring to tbo discovery of America , provided the United States gov ernment will guarantee tbo sate return of the treasure ) , some of which nro priceless. Mr. Wnshburo , tho.Unltc.l States commer cial agent ot Majdobur ; , is about to start for homo on Icavo ot absence. iinniui'iiunu i.wir.i. . Jinny Cuttle Dj'lnif JsVnr Snthrrlnml front Tlmt.Cause. Sioux CITT , la. , May 14 [ Special Tele- pram to THE BEK.I Numerous cases of hydrophobia bare developed in tbo vicinity of Sutherland. Savoral weak * ago a rabid doij was killed , and now ca'tlo , hogs and other llvo stock snow xymptons ot the dis ease nnd many nro dying. lovrii Suprrim * Court DerUloim. Dr.s MOINKJ , la.i May II. [ Special Tele gram to THE 13F.E.I Supreme court , decisions Julius H. Soymoro > and others , appellants , vs T. W. HarrUon ami S. P. Oronnan , Palo Alto district , affirmed , .Muscattnu Water works company vs Muscailne Lumber com pany , appellants , * Mu9catino district , nf- Untied ; K A. WoStlako , appellant , vs Iho city of Muscatlno , .MUscallno district , af firmed ; J. C. Yotzer va W. II. Appleuato and others , appellants , Cass district , reverie J ; Michael Huycs , appellant , vs Hubert Taylor , road supervisor , Johnson district , affirmed ; A. S. Hodpc , appellant , vs Austin F. Shiuv aud others , Jnckson district , aflirmod , .Northwestern Sjilro Comjruiy failure. Siofx CITV , la. , Mav 14. [ Special Tele gram to THE BBC. ] This afternoon the fac tory und stock of Iho North woslorn Spice company ' pany wore taken po'asosjion of by the sheriff on throe attachments aggregating nearly $14,000. The nttachmonts were In favor ot J. P. Adams for J7,5'JJ. ' Marv E. Adams for M.OOO nnd J. T. Graenloaf for te'JO , all of Xew York. A little later Joseph Wlngosued out an attachment for 8-3DIM , nnd n few minutes later the First National bank for f 12.000. It Is thought there Are many other claims and that the assets will be fractional. I on a .Mlnp Inspectors. DBS MOISES , la. , May 11. [ Special Tele gram to Tnu BEK.I The governor today ap pointed the followingstate mina inspectors : John Vernor of Cleveland , First district : John W. Canty ot 'Youngstown , Second district , and Morgan Thomas of Oskaloosa , Third district. Tno latter Is tbo only one of the old Inspectors roappointed. < ; : ifno.\ Indicted for .Murder. Four DOPOC , la. , May 14. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK BEE. ] The grand Jury today returned an indictment azulnst Tom Gafnoy for murder In the first degree. Gafnoy shot Edward Buggy at Duncombo last March. Ho pleaded not guilty and will base bis defense on ibo ground of temporary insanity caused by Jealousy. Me II E.llllUK fe jT _ _ _ _ _ * OFFJCE OF V > Tn-VTnEii Buauin , 1 " O MUM. May 11. | Although It is tonlgbb still raining moro or ess in the Missouri * valley the proipoct for at least a temporary cessation of the rains is more encouraging than'it ' has been for sev eral days past. A weak , sluggish and dimln- , ng storm movement is now passing north eastward over lown , .A weak fair weather condition baa developed over the western part of tbls state aud. the adjoining states. This will probably ibvo southeastward. Terapera'uro is riiiup fn the extreme north west and there srd' iriiicatiori8'1ofMho np- Sroaoh of another 1'wyrom that quarter. It as "bean raminfc'IirO'Afeoa and Montana. For Eastern Nebraska * Omaha and Vicin- -ty Clearing , but unsettled weather ; slight change in temperature ; winds northerly to westerly during Sunday. WvsiiiNOTov , D. C.Mav 14. The storm hns moved from North Texas to Ohio , dimin ishing in energy The cleaving condition has remained nearlv stationary off the Mas sachusetts corst. A clearing condition ap pears to be developing In Colorado. Uam has fujlen In the Missouri , the Ohio nnd middle and upper Mississippi valleys , the lovyer lake region and Ibo Middle Atlantic sta'tes. The temperature has risen in the northwest , and boa remained nearly statioh- arv elsewhere. For Nebraska nnd South Uakoti Fair Sunday , slightly warmer ; variable winJs becoming southerly. For North Uakota Sligblly warmer , ex cept stationary temperature In extreme northwest Minnbsota ; cast winds. For Kansas Generally fair , followed by light showers in tbo east ; sligntly warmer : south winds , becoming variable. For Iowa Fair in the west ; fair Sun Jay pht in tbo east ; variable winds. For Missouri Showers , followed by fair In afternoon in tbo west and at nlgnt in the east , winds becoming northerly ; slightly cooler bv Sunday night. For Colorado Slightly warmer ; winds becoming southeast , ir.i.vr Tin : U.ITK vn.ixaun. Kllort to I'mtpniio tils Onlluitlon of the Worln'H fair IlnllilliiKs. AMUNV , N. Y. , Mav 14-Stato World's Fair Commissioner Holland nnd District Commissioner : ! Uullan aud ICollaban have gone to Washington to recommend on behalf of the Now York state boanl that the dale at Cbicago for dedicating tbo World's Tiir bulldlncrs and celebrating the -lOJth ami ! votsary of the discovery ot America bo changed by congress from October 12 to October SI , in accordance with Commissioner John Boyd Thatcher's suggestion , made some time ago. "Tho na tional board at Chicago favors the change and it was at their suggestion that thu committee mitteo from this slate wont to Washington , ' said Commissioner Thatcher today , "and the change should bo made for two reasons- First , so as not 10 conflict with Iho anni versary celebration In Now York on October 12 , so as to allow the Now Yorkers to attend thu celebration ; aud , second , on account of Its propriety. The IMst of October falls on Friday , which was the day on which Colum bus discovered America , and furthermore October 21 Is really tbo date on which tbe anniversary falls , " AC. i t.ini ) in' ixaii'txa STI : i.u. I.caiUlllo .Miners Mori with nn Awful Acrilrnt. | LEIDVII.I.B , Cola , lay II. An appalling accident occurred In ( ho Ponroio mine this afternoon. The steam * pipes on the U,100-foot level burst and filled the level with steam , scalding tbe men horribly. A . W. CroUer , Hilly Lyttlo and Jnmos Murray were hurt the worst , and present an awful appearance , the flesh on their faces rolling up in great chunks , Physicians , < ara attending them. Tnelr suffering is inteuso and ibolr cries can bo beard for over a block ai\ay. Didn't Care toT.tltc. " DivEII , Cold. , May 14. Mayor Grant of Now York arrived la Uonver this morning , accompanied by Ed Murphy , chairman of the Now York JUlc domoorallo ccnlral com mittee. The mayor said that he bad men out one Interview since leaving tiome and that ho did not care to talk. Ho will remain hero for several days , * uf tliu Concord. Tenri , May 14.Tbo United Stales man-of-war Concord departed for Cairo , III. , IbU morning at y o'clock uftor a week's attendance upon tbo brlJgo celebra tion itt tbU Dolui. U is understood sbo will reuia.u tbcro until , furl'uer orders. llanillt * IH'foutoil Ily 1 roojm. Cm OK MfXiio , May H. The light at Banquotlo peiv/ecn government troops nnd a party of baudllb who crossed from Texas , resulted in a terrible defeat for tbe taller ttnd the loss of bait ibolr nuciber , together \\itu tueir arms LIKES TO HEAR IT Heir to the Napoleonic Throne Talks of the Needs of France. RAVACHOL SHOUTING HIS DEFIANCE IIo Cries Aloud for Anarchy While on His Wny to Trial. MADE A SHOW OF M. VERY'S ' FUNERAL Peculiar Means Taken By the Government to Re-Establish Public Confidence. JUMPING ON KAISER WILHELM HARD I'cnplp Incllnril to Crltlelsn the Knipcror's Adilrrss to I.mice t'orpomt I.ucrkc Ad- iiilntbto iillcli'nr.v : of the frcnch Army Siiccosnlully bhown. [ Crpi/7 tgMeil ISOJbu Jama Ror.Ivi P.uiiS May 14. | Now York Herald Cable- Special to Tun BniJ : Figaro published yesterday morning some declarations of Prince Victor Napoleon , who has bean inter viewed ,11 Brussels , The heir of Napoleon 1 and Napoleon III formulalus very clearly the Napoleonic idea when bo says : "Everybody must understand tnat anarchy U the fault of the existing government. U'bon there are too many wheels to tbo machinery of nn ad- uilnlsinulon tbcro must bo anarchy In the government and In parliament. The solu tion of the religious question Is easv oy nn application of the spirit of loyallv , sincerity and harmony. The remedy is the plobeiscito. France will emerge from ibo crisis only when she Is freely and dlructly consulted. " The young prlnco has often before given expression to these Ideas. They will have no effect upon the public at larpu. whoso habitual good sense will understand that these are the recriminations of a man who feels that his case is lost. Franco has spoKen many times. She has already said that sbo desires a republic and It Is useless to appeal again. If n plebiscite were to ba taken once more the response would bo again for a re public. It.n.ichol Still Itantliiar. The anarchist Havachol has been trans ferred from Pans to St. Etienne , where ho will bo tried for other crimes. Tno journey was without Incident , but on arriving at bis destination Ravachol cried oui : "Vivo I'aunrchlc ! Vivo In revolution soclalol Jo nai pas per do mort' " The crowd heard him In silence. Made 11 Show of Vcrr's rnncr.il. The funeral of M. Very , proprietor of the restaurant In tno Boulevard Majanta , who mot his dcalb by dynamite at the bunds of tno revengeful anarchists , loon place yester day. I would not speak of tbls Incident , which would In itselt ba without political importance , were it not for the fact that the funeral was made significant by tbo action of the government. Actually , a special polit ical character was given it. Behind the hearse walked , among a lot of obscure people ple , M. Loubot , president of the council nnd minister of the intoilor ; M. Poubclie , pre fect of tbo Seme ; n dozen prefects of pollen ; M. Pastor , representing Ibo president of tbo republic , and a delegation of the municipal council with Presided Santon at Its head. In short , there was every appearance that the governraent was paying the last honors to au humble citizen of Paris who bad de nounced to justice an abominable criminal. It Is a characteristic sign of the profound impression made by the anarchists. The government well knows that the horanso it hns rendered will produce nu excellent Im pression upon tbo public , also that ail Paris without dUtincllon of party will applaud its act. At the grave n discourse was pro nounced by M. Loubot , in which ha prom ised in the name of Franco to como to Ibo aid of the family of the deceased , whoso children would bo educated at the expense of tno country. Whj-lt Was Done. The idea of the minister in eulogizing the victim of dynamite was to strengthen the courage of Parisians aud to efface from the minds of the timid any lingering fear of what had been threatened before the 1st of May. Here , then , was the reason why the funetal of Verv , the restaurant neopar , was mudo a political event of the highest importance. Political dispatches from Berlin announce a new crisis. The explanation is to bo found in the recent fooiish speech of the emperor lo the soldier Lucclce , who shot two citizens. Thai Is wby the sovereign is going to sojou rn for a fortnight at the Prustlan oriental chateau with Comic vor. Dohua. Crlth'MliK till ) ' prrcli. The emnoror'3 congratulatory speech to ibo soldier who recently killed a workingmnn in Berlin tus produced n deplorable effect throughout Europe. It is the unanimous opinion lhat Ihe young monarch has for gotten every dictate of humanity and dignity , and even ihoso who are Inclined to toke the best view of the situation can hardly believe that William is in his right mind. AccordIng - Ing to the Gorman newspapers there Is con sternation oven in the ranks of Ihoso most devoted to Ibo imperial house , nnd surely tin ? Is not to bo wondered nl , tor if only n few more such foolish acts arc committed a blow will be struck at the monurchlal prin ciple in Germany from which It will never recover. hurcrujful Military MiincsMitorH. Few military raanajuvors have been so Im portanl as iboio which teen plnco Thu da > near Paris. They were directed by General Sausslcr , generalissimo of thu French army Those mauu'uvcrs will atlract far more at tentlon from foreign military critics thai Iho rcccnl KnelUb roamimvors. The gorn son was alarmed during Iho night and inside of 0:10 : hour was in position around Yin cor.nes. With romaruablo rapidlt > six batlorles ol arlillery poured thirty six rounds Into the supposed enemy Indeed such celerity and simul taneity bad never before been witnessed The fllo tlnog of ttio infantry was equally admirable. After Iho affair lie foreign ofllccrs present expressed the opinion lha such a discharge in battle would bavo a tcr rtblo result. During tbu mauipuven. tele phonic communication was established v > iin u captive balloon and maintained wnllJ the action lasted. Another innovation was loss successfully tried. TbU was Iho creation of artificial clouds , au invention of M. Lcjimt , tno clouds being made to travel before ibo Iroops. Artificial clouds are lee quickly broken up , except where tnere are trees and are not available in big b.Uile * . Tfcu use of the balloon sailng abgvo the cloud In such 4 cate U destiovoJ. Aititlcial cloud * are THE BEE H'mf/icr for Om I'm ' ami ( ' { ( in ( ni ; , but PAGE I. A in mi C Mcmhers of tin- House of Lor ( Spilt In the ( Jeriimny l'nrllo . Nnpoleon'fl llelr Interviewoili I.lltlo Cliitnco for U'ur. PAGE II. IHse. Unit nnil Oilier sportf. Dcnth Inn flooded Mine. PAGE III. Washington .Vpns nnd Un slp. floods on the Missouri mill Mltllit'pp' ' PAGE IV. IMItorHl nnd Comment. Mnry D , Crunk's Letter. PAGE V. Methodists Cnplnro Lincoln. funct-.U of I'nitl's Vlcllin. Co-OpcriUlio Homo Ittllltllnc Second f.iprr. Dought * County .Mutters Discussed. PAGE VI. Council lltun's > 'o\v . PAGE VII. l/ist Week In ' orli'ly. An KpNIle from M. I'nlll. PAGE VIII. WiiUpmin'Verll : ) Letter. Oiiuard .Mureli ( Onrih.i. PAGE X. ( Jrentnesi of S.uindert County. PAGE XL Ile > fe\v of OumhuN 'I'rade. I.Uii Slock , Criiln , t'rodiice , rrovlilon , Illicit ami Mnnoj Murkol . Vlcu IIIK London In a fo . PAGE XII. Comlni ; of the Ciitm'K Secret Society Omnli.t < ! lrt on tile ' 'tiiKe Tlio Thenleri. Deep In 1'cilltloH mid Tie Itciidlng tor tlio Ladle * . PAGE XIII. In the Itealm ol Spoil. PAGE XIV. Co in lilt : Llko mi At iilnnclic I'lnns nt the Kiiltlitt anil I ) uihtorh of I.itlior. PAGE XV. Developinetitfi In Klcclrlc clence. farty Lf'adi * In ( Ninncll. Neliriisuu fat'tory Noton. serviceable for the passugo of rivers or traversing of mountains. The visit of the c/ar is fixed for May 23 , which Is still another new date. JAKJLKS ST. Cmtn. TIII : oi-i-ici : . frcncfi Dyn.iinltori nt Alhy Illow Up 11 Hnlldlni , ' . PAUIS. May 14. Much excitement was caused toJay in the city of Alby , capital of the Department of Tarn , forty-two miles from Toulon , by a deliberate attempt to blow up a building with dynamite. A bomb con sisting of a quantity of tbe explosive had been placed on a window sill of Ibo olllco connecting with the Camp Grande mlnc3. Tbn explosion was terrible and the buildings wore blown to atoms nnd tbu furniture- tbo olllco destroyed. The place was badly wrcclted and great alarm prevailed among the crowds that flocked to the scone , ns it was feared a ntimbsr bad bson injured. Upon Investigation , however , it was found * tnat no ono had been burt. 1'horo isno clew to the perpetrators of the outrage. MAY ItKSKW Illi : WAR. .More Tt-Tils Men ' aid to lll\o : Keen Kni- nloycd to Visit \Vjniniiii ; . BCTFAI.O , Wvo. . May 14. [ Spacial Telegram - . gram to THE DEC. ) The sheriff and posse * arrived from the South Wodnc3daynfter- noon with the body of Wellman , tbo mur dered foreman of the Hlalr Cattle company The Inquest began Thursday and adjourned tbat evening until Monday , to await tbo ar rival of parlies who wore at tuo Hos ranch when Well nan and Hathaway started for Buffalo. It is bollevod tneir ovldenco may throw some light on the tragedy. Parties who went with Iho sheriff aflcr Iho body claim they could not find no tracks of either horses ur man near and that there is nothing to show that Wollman was shot from am bush Uut ono bullet strucit tbo emirderad man , nnd that enteroJ bis baclt batween bis shoulders. One empty cartridge sbell V.MS found near the body. Wellman had on a belt in which was an empty pistol holster. The body of the murdered man was sent this morning on a coach with a masonic escort to Gillette. Interment will tauo place nt Bay City , Mich. Much dissatisfaction is expressed hero over the fact that tbo inquesi Is hold behind closed doors. The witnesses examined thus fur are sworn to secrecy , and every ono who knows anything about the Iragody refuses lo talk. It Is evident that an or.lor to this effect Has been issued by tbo sheriff and com pliance Is strictly enforced. Lowtbor , Iho Texan who was wounded lu Iho side whllo a member of the Invading force , died Tuesday and was burled today in tbo Fort McKlnney cemetery. .May Itumm lluiViir. . It begins to look now as though tbo cattle wnr was soon lo b3 Inaugurated again. Letters - tors rocoivoJ how tha last fo.v days from Texas report that n man boliovad to bo nn agent of A. H. , Chuy- enno firm , is there hiring moro men lo como to Wyoming. Little credence was placed In it until today when "Kid" Don nully and Bob 'lavlor , two notorious Powder river rustlers , reached town , having fled from their ranches at midnight last night. Taylor says William Llnvlllo , who passed them yesterday allornoon enroulo from Cheyeiitiu , warned them of danger and said he bad seen u roviseJ list of rustlers to bo pul uul of ihu way during ibo second raid and thai they were marked for destruction. They report tbat several persons on lower Po.vaor nvfir have seen bands of mountaa men , strangers lo ibis section , coming inlu the country and beaded tills way. They are from the railroad towns and ovi- donlly coming in bv Souib Dakota. While it is balioved that tbcro is nothing In the rene ne rt , yet Sheriff Angus will send out a posse of scouts tomorrow 10 invcsilgaio. Jack Flag , Iho erslwhito chief of the rustlers , who has changed the branding iron for the pen , and who is now editor of Iho People's Voice , issued his llrsi paper innay. Ho advises nil persons on whom recent in junction papers were served to submit to the law , but denounces the Issuance of the writ us art outrage. Ho alsa publishes an Inter view with Carter , tlio rantro foreman who was recenlly given l > vo days In which 10 decide on a now location , In which Carter is quoted as baying ho was thankful bo was warned and allowed to go away uumolestod. Flays Intimates tlui clockmen tenl Carter and others hero in tbo l.opo that the rustlers would kill thorn , und thus influence public opinion In favor of the m'.tlo barous. Tliv l.oi omotltii ATMNTA , da , May H. The oulv feature of ynstcrday'H sosslon of Iho lirolhcrbood of Locomulivo Kugmtrrs was ibu public exor cises of Iho International Auxillarv , Iho Indies branch Thoaddrebtul Chief Arthur was thu principal foaVuro of Ibo excrcisei. NO CHANCE FOR WAR Europe's ' Pcnco Seems Safer Now Thau for Mirny Years Fast. IT RESTS BETWEEN KAISER AND CZAR Germany or Russia Might Causa a War ) But Neither Can Afford It , LACK OF MONEY AT THE BASE OF ALL If Hostilities Wew Oommoucotl the Want of Funds Would Soon end Thorn. SOCIALISM DOES NOT HURT THE ARMY ( icrmitnj'M Holdlori nru l.inut ti > tiniinplr : < unit are not DNnirrotiMl Pliiln Vitlk trout tlui IH'illii front to tint Vomit ; Ihnpt'ror. l IKK l > u Jj-nti O.mli'i Hu > i"U Hr.ui.iN1 , May 11. ( New York Hcralil Cnblo Special to Tuu Hut.J There huvo been fewer warlike rumors In the air this spring than usual , nnd It Is worth notlcelng that they have chiefly boon connected with. tbo cast. For many ro.iioa * wnr U not cx peeled bore. The German emperor is paiice- ful , the ezir Is not prepared to brcf.k thu peace , and if neither of tboio sovereign * glvo the signal lor comb.it , wo m ly bo pretty sure no one else will doHI. . Tho3o who know the tv.ar will toll you'.thnt at heart t'io czar U far from bulng a martini monarch. Ho had nil the campaigning ho cared for in the Turuhh war. Ho is not fond ot tiding , nnd tils Ideal Is botti tranquil and domestic. Hut , oven if ho wished to stir up strife with Germany this spring , Itwou'd , be hard to do HO in fuse of the present mod eration of the Herman sovoroljn mid coun cillors. They have gene far , some thin It 100 far , to show their wish forpo.ico. and though they may not have won buck the czar's friendship or chancrcd the feeling of thu Slavs for Teutons , they have cottnlnly al layed some bitterness nnd calmou soma hatred. I'lt'iity of Trouliln Alrcnil ) . Moreover , the state of affairs In Hussia u in itself of the nature to damp warlike asperatton . With her lltmnces In confusion , her people starving and the Jewish question still only half settled , Kusslu has more thnn cnoiih ! to buiy her without rushing Into perilous advcmuros. On this side of thu t'olisb line there U no thought of war , nnd for this it Is but right to give some credit to ICmperorVilllatn , who , slnco 'ho last cris'i , has acted with much tact , ro ervo and judg ment. Uut quite apart from the deslro of most peace , there nro suggestions of prudence In the shaky condition of Italy lu the virtual impossibility pf raising loans at this Juncture and in the probability thattbo Keiehsug will not vote fresh military supplies If tbo government nski for them. Lastly tbo optimists trust Just as much ns over to the dread with which all Europe still loons forward to the next w.ir , wuicn would involve not only Franco nnd Kusslu and the members ot the drelbund , but also tbo minor states like Denmark und perhaps Rugl.uid. The poorer states llnd ample food for thought in the linanciul problem. Who Will 1'iiy I IIP riper. If all nations po to w.ir at once where will they borrow ! Will England lend to ( Jer- mnny , or Franco to K'issia' Will each. nation keep Its treasuries for itself and bo thrown back upon its own resources 1 In tha cuso of Germany thh fact might prove a blc.ssiti in disguise. An aggression from tha cast or west would have tno immediate effect of instilling international qunrrells. It would check tbo asplr.itloiu of the "par- tlculunsts. " It would lessen the danger ot socialism , and it would restore t > clf reliancn which has done so much for Ciorinan unity High aud co.nputont authorities with whom I have discussed tbo cbuncas of this country in case of war speak with conlidenco. 1'hey have no doubt that the empire could defend itself , not only against one , but even against two nssailanU , slnglo handed , horlulism In the Army. I have been trying lo find out how far socialism has uffcctcd the discipline In ttio Ucrniau army. In UiU as in some other matters there .seems to have bcou much ex aggeration. Tbu scourge has not spread far In its ranks at least , though it may have nftected certain , ofllcor. ' . Ab n rule worltli.gineii who Join tbo army nro obedient und patient. They may have been social democrats in their civilian days , but they speak with aversion of tbo despotic meinoda of the l.OOJ or 1 , 00 men who head their movement , nnd they seem happy to get quit of tuairtlyrants. Thu baa boon noticed ubove all umonfc the lundwohr mun , but it saoiiia more or less true of llui whole army. The foes uf the social demo crats , too , hope much from the nnarchnt excesses. They count on u revulsion of feelIng - Ing against nil revolutionary I'lovumunu , and they think that tno blgns of this move ment is to PO ucon horn amen ; ; uoiltlafincn. IM.ilu Till It from I tin I'lipiira. The comments of como of tbo liorlln paper * which have ventured to touch on the unfortunate - tunato Luecko alfalr uro surprisingly plain. The Tugcblatl , for instance , refers to the uad cifucts produced by the einiieroi's approval of the country , deploies his majesty's mis sion , and expresses regret for tbo Incidental roiiilts of Luecko's blind obedience to ciders. It says the emperor's action was prompted by a wUh to save Luccku from despair und icmorse , but udds bluntly that it is high tin , ate to put an end to all this free shooting , U suggests a regretful reference to the affair The emperor and empress were lo ahy welcomed at Stettin , where elaborate prepa rations wcio mudj for thuir reception. Tha young monarcn looked the picture of hcaith when ho rode down Uiitcrdun Linden tuo days ago. .MI.II/KN. I'lCHI'llll'll II l.lHl Ol < IUIK'I I > , Ci. \I.I.\MP , ( J. , Muy H.A committee rep- resentlnj : the 100 men umpiovod by the Knst Cleveland Street Haihv.iy company presented a list of griuvnnces today. They ask for uniform pay of - a day , ten houri for ml foremen aud conductois. Tli'j conductors now nro locoivlni ; $ l.u ; and tbo iiiotorinon titer tor about twelve nours won ; President ICvcrctt prnml > > cd to lay tbo matter utiloru thu bouin of directors at their iueotiiy uaily next week. _ .MrrlKiiln III Clllcuuit. NEW YOIIU , May II.Owing lo the absence of a number of Us memburs the houlhwcst- ern Kailwny and Sto.iirulnp ustocialton , which mot today in the Windsor hotel , was unable to complete the now a rooiuant wiilcb at present is under co.islduratlon. Tbe mut ter v/iu under discustion during lha uutlru session and the niuuting udjuuruuc to thu dUcubb.on ov Ma >
