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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1892)
PRRT ONE. OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. PHGES 1-8. . r/-v M \ * - -to It. t VIOLENTLY OPPOSED | Germany's New Army Bill Still Causing Much Dissatisfaction. CENTRISTS CAN SEE NOTHING GOOD IN IT Their Attitude Will Probably Defeat the Measure's Pftssige. HANY RUMORS OF CABINET CHANGES M-qael's Financial Policy Oiusss Much Dissatisfaction. COMMENTS UPON AMERICA'S ELECTION \\Jmt the ( ieriuin I'rcn Ha § lo ' ay Ciin- crrnliiR Tluit < ! rrat Krcnt Wiltlntu AIIIIMI-I UlniM-lr by Iluntltic > cir from the ratlirrlnnd. , , , . . \t : > 2 lir New Yort Anoclated Pr n. ] BCIILIS , Xov 12. At concurrent meetings of the centrists In Bavaria , Baden nnd Wurtcmburg , a well-nigh unanimous senll montBcainU iho aruiv bill as expressed. This attitude of tbo centrists has sbnllcrcd tbe confldcnco of ministerialists In Iho Klch- stag in tbo acccctanco of the measure. The centrist papers have again changed their tonu 'Ihov have resorted to their former denunciations of the bill , and not a single organ of tbo center party how advocates nnvthlng but uncompromising hostilllv to 11. The popular opposition to the measure is also growing among the people who are becoming- more and more alive to the fact lhat the bill vJilenlall upon ibcm financial burdens by raising Iho price of lobacci. , bjer nnd spirits. The disclosure of the fact thai Prussia is financially embarrassed , toiten wilb the pro posal of Dr Miqjol , Prus'ian miniver of fininco , to levy a tax on capital , h'.s con tributed to a revulsion against the govern ment's financial policy , generally. The gen eral situation is so menacing to the ministrv that It has civen rUe to reports that the nrray bill win bs deUved ion ? enouzh to ba revised before Its Introduction into the Kolchstas : and Chancallor von Capnvi will be obliged to resign In tbo meantime. These reports , however , nro entirely ulthout foun dation 'Ibo bill uas oeon pissoi by the Bundesra'h uithoat alteration , except a few verbal changes In the preimbie. Chancellor von Caprlvi will Introduce it in tbo Ktflch- slag on Iho 24'.n insl. , and if it is defealod ho will resign Tbo onipiror is not an onlbusi- nsllc adherent of the project. His majesty is creditoJ , while civing his assent , with re marking to the chancellor , "You risk much over this question. " Oltjpct to Increased Taxation. The members of the Keichstag and Land tag , who are now cnlheriuc here , concur in reporting thfxt their constituents dislike the prospect of Increased taxation for army pur poses , thouch tbe.v ore willing to azre : to the two years service provision. In vlexv of the chancellor's shaky position tbo political groupi are alreadv discussing tne uuoitlon of who will be hli successor. Count von ISulenbcre , president of tno Prussian council of mlnisisrs , and Prince Hohenionu , stadihaller of Alsace-Lorraine , who is now vlsluns Berlin on leave of nb- ftonco , are iho chief favoriles. Dr. M'quH ' , whoso consummate financial ability is UUely to steer tbo Prussian ministrv tbrouch Ihoir troubles In the Lindtag , has held aloof from Chancellor von C prlvi's schemes. If hU qualities of tact as a leader and capable speaker , with a thorough Knowledge of stale business , could commend him for Ihe post- lion to the emperor ho would be the best iJ J choice , but the emperor is known to hanker ; after a new chancellor witb some millitary j und aristocratic connections , who vtould prove a supple instrument of bis own , if pos sible , rather than a clear-headed .talesman bavmp Independent tendencies. Tlnit rnincn-rriKnUii Alll.nifp. Oftlcml information froai St. Petersburg contradicts bath Iho reporlcd conclusion of a Kranco-Kussisn alliance and ibo sensalionul slories lhat Hussiau troops are b2ini con- conlrated upon Ihe fronlicr. The interview , * with M. Rlbot , French minister of foreign : affairs , held \VIcsbaden witb M. Do GI rs , the Russian foreign mmister , resulted 111 nn ni increased onlonio , but since then iho weak ness of Iho French governmonl in dealing wllh Iho socialists and the prospect of IKa radical minlsiry In Pari , have intensely Ivs displeased tbo crar , who bas oraored a sus pension of tbe negotiations for a trealy. Tno rumor regarding Iho movement of Uusslan troops has Us origin iu the Paris Matin. It Is directly opposed to the oflldally ascertained facts. The War depattmont | 7J ncro bus learned that the report was duo to the fact thai the garrisons which were removed - moved froii the froutiur sialions durms Ihe cholera ate now relurniui ; lo Iheir posts. _ Tbe emperor holds in his bands the U4 nation of General von Schwclmtz , the ( roan ambassador to Hussia , but his inijc-.lv liesilales to appoint bis successor. The dip lomatic ci'clo doubts a report that bas trained currency that Gvnernt von Wedel will succeed General von Scuweinitz. General ! eral von Wodel , who bas only lately entered upon a diplomatic career , wat recently ap pointed German minister to Sweden , To tend bun to K'Jssla would bo a surprising | promotion , C.rriiian I'xprr * on Ilio I'lrrtlnn. Many of tbe German papers , in welcoming i Mr Cleveland' * election to the presidency of [ R the- United States , ttiinK thai his advent will involve Ibo earlv disappearance of Ibo Mc- Kluiev tariff Bolter informal Journals dia- cusso election from another standpoint , pay i duo respect lo Ibo crand sight of the people iwacfifuliy declaring their sovereign will. Tbo Vosslscho.eituiiR calls America the mlg&tinst nation in tbe world , because the docs not fear anxlhlng from any other nation. All paper * ogreo la hoping that the McKinley tariff will ba tuojlfied. Some of item r lut out that ih ? tariff has done less harm to f isruian exports than was expected , only the texiile manufactures of Saxony uftvinc suffered much. Tbo emperor continue , to amute himself liy hunting and trawling. He returned from Kiel wilb the umin-ess on Tuesday nnd Murttd yesterday on a ulla boar hunt at Ko nifi Wustetbauser with the king ol Saxony , On Monday next be will go witb Count von Wcrnlscrode lo hunt with Count Stolocbcrc. At a recent hunt on the domain of U&oral ViWjiWedel the emperor Villed , .VtUi W ewa hiBj iM pares. Jilnetr ptaeas- Tlfce German foreign i ' t not marry fo-- 'wtrow , A bright American heiress , for hi * atent t to marriage. Tbe emperor was Inexorable S refusal to grant the desired permuslon. The young diplomat will probably rcslcn bis position In order that ho may marry the clrl of his choice. Kxlil1ilt ir > nt Chicago. Tbo official rcsrlstor of the exhibitors al iho Chicago Columbian exposition shows that & . .VK ) firms will Us represented. Wine producers are especially nume-ous , number- lnp2 * M. In Iho book trade 3Ki : houses will be represented. The tmoinr , iron workings and textile industries ulll be sparsely repre- jcntcl. Prof , biermcrinp , who mnjolud the Washington statute for Philadelphia , is prii- paring a statue of Victoria lor Cblcatro. Another less pisaslnp enterprise connected with the fair has beer , discovered in the country districts , where neont were trying to tntlco girls to po to Chuico. The au thorities mode short work of the traffickers. Ch&rlus O'Coi.nell , alias \VarJ , a yountf crook , who Is said to be well Kno.vn lo Iho American police , has been tentencoJ at Frankfort to twelve jears itnprlsoamrmt. Ho attacked a bank clerk In thi h all of the and robbodbim of20JOOJ mfcrHs. O'Connell fled , but was pursued aad cap tured. Hoincker's theater , which was opened with great eclat a few weeks nco , was closed by creditors on Tnursday. The lessee began business wllhoul a cent nad now owei over 1,000,010 marits. The cro-litors will coniiouo lo run ibe ihcaier , which will rent , together with an adjacent eomoined hotel and cafe , for the sum of GJP.OOO marks yearly. Aitciic ixri.oiTioxs. . I r. X.IIISPII T.illct ol Ills rropospil Kxpetll- lion to tlir rrorcii .Vnrtli. LOMIOV. Xov. 12. The ronresentatlve of the Associated press has had au interview with the famous Xorwegian explorer , Dr Xansen , in regard to his plans for his Arctic voyage , llo related the details of bis scheme as they have alreadv been published. It msv not be uninteresting , however , to repsat that his schema is essentially different from tbo plans followed bv othei explorers in iho frozen regions. Hilherto , with one possible exception , all atlcinpU to reacb the norih polo have oeen made in defiance of tba obsta cles of nature. Xow on attempt * will bo nude to ascertain whether nature herself cannot ba made to supply tbe means of solv ing the difficulty , nnd whether thew is not , after all , a possibility of reaching tbe north polo by utilizing certain natural ladlities in these frozen teas , of which all earlblv ex plorers were ignorant , Tne circumstances upon which these new hopes are based may bu summarized thus : Tno Jeainetto expedluoi ol 1SV9-S1 , and the loss of lhat vessel , seemed to sound the knell of nil expjditions to reach lha pol3 by Bering slrails , but in June , Iss4. exactly tnree years after the Jeannctto san ! : , there were found near Jullanshaab , in Greenland 1 , several articles which had belonced to the Joannello , and bad been abandoned at ed ee limo of its wrecK bv the crew , and which bad bean carried to tne coatt of Greenland from tbe opposite lo of inn polar sea on a piccj of ice is fact at once arou ed cariosity as to bow they accomplished that weird und mvitonous voyage acre s the Arctic ocean , end as to \\hatunknoivncurrenthaduorno that > \K- \ nltlcant and informing message from Bering straits to Greenland , and it Is thought highly probable that there is u comparatively short and direct route across tbo Arctic ocean bv way of the north pole , and mayba nature herself has supplied a moans of cotniiunica- tlon , however uncertain , across the sea. Dr. Xansen's expedition will oncravor to realize these hopes of a direct route ss the apex of the Arctic ocean. The expedi tion will consist of tin or twelve inn. In Ihe course of the interview Dr Xansou referred lo Lioulenaal Poary's recenl expe- dltlon. tie said : "There are no points of similarity between bis expedition and mine. Lieutenant Peary uimed to reach tbo norther- most point of Greenland. My expedition is lear pass tbo pole ao < l tiaversetheunknown polar regions. Lieulenaat Peavv's work was mar - velously weil done and 1 fully spree tvith his report made 1.0 ibe Philadelphia Ac.id- idell omy of Sciences , ihai iwo or ibree well equipped men could reach any point In Greenland. I luinU 1 must cable him Ibal there is a inlstuKe In his alleged remark about the use of a relay in Greenland. "I will take with me on my oxuedillon five years provisions. Wo mav omy bo away two j ear * , bui I feel I'onfidenl we will return turn in five. The tolal con of the expedition is as yet unKnowu. The Norwegian govern ment subscribes two-thirds of the coil nnd King Oscar and nlbcrs will urivalcly donuie Ibe remainder. Tbo expedition will leave Norway In Juno and proceed direct to Nova Zembla. TituiJ TO iiriix iiisviri : . AuTnl Crlinn of ( irriiiiiulio 1VII In l.o\u mill Hi * sUtcT.ln-l.nn. Bcin IN , Xov. 12. A Irlalin wnich popular j interest is displayed bepan todav nt rat. A merchant of that pUce named Joseph Sura was arraigned to answer a charge of setting fire to bis house at nisbt and then throwintr bis wife ml ? ibo burning building. It appears that bura fell in love wilh bis uifo's sisler , a fcirl of IS. He desired lo marry her and , cr mined lo uel rid of bis wife Ibal ho might t bo free 10 do so. He Iboucbt that by setting his house nn fir ? , after removing the most valuable articles fron It , and bavo his wife buru to death would be un easy and safe uaytocet rid of her. Unfortunately for himself bis plan raucarried inasmuch as be- fore all bopa of escape from the burning building was cutoff , Mrs. Sura awouu and rushed out Sura , however , was not to be b.ifilcd this way. Ho seized his wife and carrying her lo Ihe house dollbcralely threw hnr into the lire. Xcisrbbors who saw the act u enl to her rescue anil loaU her out , but nol until the Has frlgblfully burned , Mrs. ' Sura Is only 21 year : old , and was a pretty woman. Acalntt I'nltvil Main ODU-rr .ti Viorouu , B. C. , Xov. JTbo Governor Siraduay u now pairolling tto west coast ot Vancouver island muUIng inquiries about the cutter Corwm and her calls ibis spring. The sealer * reported to tbo govcrnnooat that the American naval officers have visited tbe sealmen and distributed free whuuy to Indians , nad after too latter becama drunk seized their signatures to suiements rcgatd- ' ins sealing operation to suit Ainenca's case. Al the lime the stories flrst galnod clrcula- tlou Ibey were not believed , but trie Indians mamtaiued the truth of their statcmtt bencoihe Investlgullon. lUtMlilloliliic u New I'llilenct1. OTTAWA , Ont , Nov. IS. Snuator Cochran U bere maUns arrangements for a buiiness Iu drotted beef between Calgary and Ot- laxva. Will iit : l > llih I.aru-c Iron M'ork . OnWi , Ont. , Xov. 12. Mr. Judd Saudu , tbe representative o ( an Hnxllsh syudicate , who U al present slopping in this city , in an interview today stated that be oad pur- chased (0,000 ( acres of mineral lands In West Virginia , where tnc syndicate Intends to es tablish steel and iron works , such as these owned by Andrew Carnegie. Mr. Sands has secured the services or skilled worser * In iron and ste I from too HomosteaJ , 1'a , wortt , who were lately employed in the Car- ncglovtorks. : .NG\uii : > TO I'uiM'i/s nACiiiTii ( . l.nril lto i-bor.v sulil tii HP llrtrntlii-il to M Mi'tnrln ut Nov. 13. Uamor * to the riTact lUi\t Lord HoscbTy , secretary of foreign nlT lr . mid Princess Victoria , eldest of the 1'rlnco of Wales' untuairlcd daughters , are ; betrothed. No abiolule dental can 03 ob tained , and it is consequently credited as true. iTho fact that LorJ llosebcry attended - tended the Prince of Wales' celebration of his Slst birthdav nt Sandrinsham Wcdnc- aa.r , has been construe ! as a confirmatory indication. If the orinects marries Lord Ksjobery she will bs the secona auushter of the princ * to marry outside of toyaity. Her elder sister , Liulse , married the duke of Fife. Princess Victoria was born in 1SGs. Lord Kosebcry , though lone prominent in public life , is otilr 4.1 years old. His first wife , whom do mar- nod In is ; $ , was tne ci'y ' daughter nd holi-o'.s . of B.iron Meyers , Atnschelde Koths- child , who died in IsW. nv her. Lord Hoic- bery had four children , two girls and two boys. Lord Uoscbery Is the fifth earl of Hosebery. In tbo House of LorJs hP sits as Huron Koseberv. Ail Kncllili Innotntlon. Lovnnv 1 , Xov. 12 Tbe adoption of the man's saddle bv a number of lailies who de vote themselves to the Somerset buuts Is a pronlnent topic In society. H is startling to see these ladles ( it iu divided skirts , blouses nua manisb ban foremost in the hunt , aslrido their hor'o = . Some of them appear in ' Ion ? ndmp coats , boots nd brreeha ? . and the most gcnerallv accepted form of rirtln ; baoit , however , is tbe divided sulrt. The style moot" , wilh approving comment from tbe men. l ri lanil * . .rtMt * trll : < ' . LovnoN. Xov. li The fir-t week of the cotton lockout has cloisd with no advantage to citner side In the struccle. The operatives arc as determined as ever to compel the musters to npreo to their terms , whue the latter are just as determined not to do so. The leaders of the operatives state that iho levies on the men at work are coming in ad mirably. The employers agents are confi dent that they will win in the end. Tliej Arc.Non l.luu.e torrest. . PIKIS Xov ] 2. The Chambar of Depu ties , by a vote of Vi9 to 1 , has adopted a bill , introduced by M. Por.tois a Boulanglst member , abolishlnc ; the privilege hitherto cnjoved by tbe higher odleers of tbe Legion of Honor of exemption irom arrest nt tne In- sianco of ordinary citizens. The bill was suggested by the recent proceeding acalnst Count de L-'siens in connection with Panama cjnal affairs. /\n.ircliUts still Acti\i > . Puns Xov. 1'J. Kridence tnnt tbe anar chists are stil1 Intent 0:1 terrorizing the pub lic was offered today by tbo finding of a bomb in a house in the Hue des Hallos , near the central market. It was taken to the ollico of M , Girard , head of the municipal laboratory , where it is bilng examined. TIIJ- run : KECORU. DNistroii5 Conllacrutlune at Norfolk , New York unil Otlirr IMaofs. . Va , Nov. 12. Fire last nipht , destroyed the Merchants and Farmer * com- cacv's peanut factorr , dcs'royinp it and spreading to the .3-Mna works and ju-nped over the street lo the Waltney Burkley Pea nut company , deslrounc Ibcm also. Tbe losses aggregate SlbO.OtXi. Tbo firj thrcal- encd lo allam tno proportions of a great couflacration and WES got under control only after the departments of Portsmoulh and Burkley came to Ibe asslstanca of Ibo homo fitcmen. Bitoohi.iv. X. Y. , Xor. 13. Kiro IbU mornini ; iu ihe store house on Iho river fronl occupied oy Holloc , Bliss , -c Dallltt , acents for the Hed Lice steamers , which run lo South American ports , caused a loss of fjJOOOJ. The place was filled with cot'on and and tbe lire Is suoposed to have t > oen smold ering several days. It was one ol tbe largest warehouses on the east r.er front CiTwo deaths have resulted from the fire which broke out early toaay in Harbeck's reslorcs on Furinan slreet. A half dozan fire- men were on an uoperfioor throwing streams rnon burning bales of Jute , when the floor sud- deiily cave. There were all rescued except Jonn Francis Spauldlngand Wayland Estos. ) The fire was silll burning fiercaly at mid- nicht and il is believed lhal iho bui.diuw anil contests will bo a total lo\s. XLYOUK , Xov. 12. Fireoarjy this morn- at : )21 ) Kast na inp Sixty-fourth street , in a buildinc occupied ny a wood wonting fir m caused a loss of ? 100.0uO. HI/CITOV , J'a , . Xov. 12. Tbo lloneybrook mine nt Audenreid , Pa. , operated by bois tbe Leblgh .t Wilkeibarro company , ism buruinc furiously , and will probably na dam aged to a great o\tent. The mine will mbo Hooded. Six hundred men have been thrown I out of employmenu GAI.VFITOV , Teic , Xov. 12. Grovcton , Ibe coucty scat of Trinity county , was almost - most entirely destroyed by fire this after- noon. The heaviest losers are T. K Ciarrott , r. . E. Smith & Sons , Hazzard & I'Jatt , A. W. Butler , V. A , White , Enterpilse oQlco and poitofiice , together with several oarbor ttiops. restaurants and email concerns. Lois , J"i,000 ; Insurance , very light. i > uuiiiKie.\ MI\ICO tii'inr.i Cninplvllon ol the Meilcan Southern Kali roml .lojoiul > CelfbrutPtl. XEW OH1.U4V.La , Xov. 12. Tbo Tlmes- Democrat's Oitaca , Mex. , special sajsTne grandest celcbrnlion ever given in touihern .Mexico is in progress bore today. H is the official Inauguration of iho Mexican Souihern railway , which is onn of tbo most important and valuable commercial enterprises ever u"l'erla ' e" 'n ' Mexico. Tbo road extends from Pueblo to this city , aad forms n 1'D | ln tvle Pr ° P ° i011 1'an-Americau railway. Tbo festivities are to continue f ° v three days. Presideni Diaz arrived here i this morning. This is bis native city , and his lour through the stale bat been attended bvonoof tbo grandest ovations ever tendered a chief magistrate of any country , The city is thronged with thousands of people from this and adjoining states , and be was receiveil by tbe slate troops. At the state palace , ho tvas received by members of tbe ttato lefiilnturo Tnero was a banquet of i)0 covers at the Juarez theater tonight , given by the officers of the federal troops quartered in tbl * city. Tomorrow Diaz will review all of tbo troops iu Oxaca. ' nalii' * I'Hlr ltrpri'K'nl tl c. Nnu YOHK. Nov. 12. - Among tbo passen , gers on tbe steamship Ollnda , which arrived today from Lisbon and Oporto , Is Mrs. Jlegina Mancb , special correspondent of r the Lisbon Prcit to tbo World's ( air and e of the com mil tee of 100. PULSATING POLITICS Arteries of Statesmanship Tnrsid xv. h the Flow of Unwonted Circulation. \ EUROPEAN STATES ALL INTERESTED Passing Events Ars Fran ht with 0o\t Eianifictuce to the Eace. BELGIUM VERGING ON RE\OLUTION \ People Thsro Bound to Have the Ballot in Spit j of t'je King. FRANCE IS MUCH WORKED UP ALSO Has ii .Ministry , but > ot a Ooicrnmonl I.Meet ol Iho IMliomvy AY.ur ( What Grrinniiy MnjDo The ArmjHIM. . [ fopj-rlrlitcJ 1SDI UT James Gordon Bennett- ' 1'Aitis , Xov. li [ XiiW York 11-raid Ca- hie Special to THE Buc.j This we k has been full of excitement in Kurope. With the coming on of tha winter , poiiilcal life bs- comes more Iniense , lee Inleuse for people who already ucow cnougn about politics. Tbo crisis Iu Hungary has b.'on coming to a bead for some tlnio , and tbo storm has now bur-l. The new mlcislry will be almost Ideulical wilh Iho ptecodinK one , bui mutual concessions will bo made by court and inini--try. Tbo change that 1 hod Indicated to tbe readers of tbo Herald would occur , bis uame about. The visit of tbe czarowitch to Vienna is a sign of n rapprochement between Kus la and Austria as ihe Herald has been pointing it oui. Tbe Hungarians are at last appeased , bui tlio change ha ? not been easy. Hound to Unto tillll.illot. . In Belgium therj ure some troubles duo to the agitallon for the revision of tno constitu tion. Xelther the king nor tbo ministry nor tte majority of the depuiies desired univer sal suffrage , cut the | people are clamoring for it. The situation recalls the events of 1M19 in Prance , daring the empire. Ihe surface is yet unbroken. but there are many lUsiireJ in Ihe interior. BeJpiutn is inarching on loward revolution and xvim or without the vole in chara ber she will ncaisvo universal suflrape. Portugal , too. has her troubles. Tbe sgi- talion of Ibe republicans during the absence of tbe court has not perhaps been very Im portant , but the signs are precursors of a revolnlionary movement which can gain easily in Spaiu. I'rance ltailr | Kxalteil. Tbe recent exulosi'on here has not caused a great deal of commotion nmons Ibe people , but political circles are excited. The whole course of events. " Ibe' constant troubles at Uarmaux , wberp , dcjplto the close of the Siiilio , the workms'cien are tincing the "Carmapnolo" and waving the red flag , the useless deoaie < In ibe chamber where , without pausmc to reflect , deputies cry out thai Ihere is a deficit of Sb.000,000 francs , all go to show that France ha ; a ministry , but not a government. Tbts recalls the condition , tion of aff&Irs preceding ths outbreak of Boulanism. , Th5s country loves liberty , but remains quiet , always ready to demand a dictator ; \ ben everytninp does not ire just as : it wishes. Of course the police have not discovered the author of the exblosion , nor any trace of ttm , and they are the butt of some JDB03. Tha Dahomoy expedition is another subjt-ct for uneasiness. 'i no diffi culties of the undertaking are vey creat. Even if we should succeed in taking Abomoy , nothing is pained and the , expedition bas been useless. Mint Will Germany tlo ? Up to the present ( jcrmany is not protest- Ingucalnst inn cxeenlion of her citizens itay General Do'.ds , but * if she. should protest Franca will reply that the laws of civilized nations cannot b tnado to apply to these white men who accepted service with this blsck cacnibal king , " Germany is engrossed with her military bill , and this is a weight upon tbo mind of Europe. Tbo F.oglish cabinet wants to know the reasons for the bringing forward of such a measure , A very high parsonage in tbo French army Slid in an Intervlttw in Paris : " 1 cannot'jform'jlaie a definile opinion , in- as touch as the Hslcbsiaz has not decided Ibe question. It is possible the government asks tnoro than It knows it will get. If tno bill just us it stands should bacomo a law , its would be consldarad as a very s > rioii } syinp torn. It surely bides warllKa intjntlons , wblcn in Ibe end would recaive a chock. " Xo one in Franco knows belior what Is IsI going on than tbe person whoso words I hive quoted. J * i * . cSt. . CI.IIE. iir.i i oN-T riii. : : IJITTKII. Oc | iil Tliclr In > ulir Innoccncp of < iti- "Knipli ) ' rii * y Kejolrr llli Taininuii } . , Coprrl : lile'l 1S2 VJ Jainoit durdou lliunett 1 LONDONXov. . 12. | New Vorlt Herald Cable Special to THE UcE.J 'Ihe ignor ance of tuo average -Englishman on topics not directly connected with bis own island and colonies ) has been delightfully demonstrated dunnV.ihe past week. There was naturally much ; Interest in lue out come of Ibe presidential election , and thn newspapers bavabsen falrlv just in their al lotment of space lo.tbe American election reports. Xot § inc _ ibe civil war hss Eng lish jourcalism ojerftt ) thoroughly engrossej wlto matters trsnsntinhtic , but the papers huvo not displayed that intimate ac ( juuintauco with the ' Unilod SlaUa that one would oxpeit in these dayi of fast steamships end cables. Chicago for instance Das bien diii nated a * Ibe capital of the west , while Tammany ball is men tioned by the London papers as tbe new white house of America' Tba popular ba- Utf is tsav tbo iiluIClnley lariff will be viti- ! | atca wilbout furllier lost of nine , aad ihai Cleveland will ma'utrurate a vlcoroui and neatlby tvbtem of free trade wnlch will re- dound'to tbe Immediate benefit of the Brit ish industries. Tbo well informed newspapers are endeav oring to enlighten ibeir readers upon this point. Tuey explain to them that the imme diate chance Iq tbe tariff is out of the ques tion , aad that whoa U bas bcec effected it will be found that Cleveland is u tariff re former. not a free trader , but that has evi dently not prevented a small manufacturer in Lancashire from making arrangements to forward a carco of goods to Hew York In the belief that free trade Is already waiting at Xew York to receive faim wi'.h outstretched arms. Tbe effect of Cleveland' * election U already noticeable In tliemauufaclurins districts in Eni-lara , where , I am informed , both manufacturer and employe are once more up their htaUt. The former tecs a chance rccelvinc return for his money , and the latter hopes by receiving quid pro quo for bis I work to OSMPO Iho enforced emlgra- t.on whlcn WHS inevitable under tbo operation atio of the McKtnley law There will oer- I tamly be boiler prospec's for UniUh wortf- Incmen , who e cmploymcnl al homo will cffecluu'ly ' remove the danger of unhealthy eon-petition with which the United Stales was threatonc l. LONDON IS 1 > VKK.M > * - . lllslnr.ij men and rootMil | < TnUc Ailiun- l Co nl tlir rn.\.llllli ; I'ag. Lovnov , Xov 13 A ilenso fojj has been prevalent In London for a wool , now. To day the atmosphere bccams thicker than ovorund iho olacKne.ss of midniuht set in. Kvcrywhero gis and eteclric lights are In u-e , but. In the Mrcots their ray < are unable to penetralo the ilenso miss of which vapor even pone- Iraied the bouses , everywhere causing great discomfort. Pedestrians stumbled nlonc the sircctR getting bad falls in iho Cimmerian darkness. Traffic is groally Impeded and numbers of people have been run over. Highwaymen look advantage of the circumstances to hold people UD , anu invariably escaped arrett , as the police - lice are utterlv unable to see or follow them. Sneak thieves also catered shops , and de sbito tno vigilance of tbo sbopkeeucrs man"a aged to steal much. Probabh many people have fallen into iho river from ibo docks. AT TIII : rotritT r AI > TKI.\ . Visit of the Heir Apparent to the 1 hrone of itnsMa to Vlpiiim. Vinvvi , Xov. 12. Tuoczarowitcb. heir ap parent to tbe throne of Russia , arrived in this city at 9 o'clock this cvcnlnp Ho was welcomed nt the railway station by Kmporor Francis Joseph , the archdukes ot Austria and tbo leading diplomatic rep resentatives at the Austrian court. After the usual exchange of si.lulalions , the party entered carriages and drove lo tbo Hofburg. The Kussian visitor was warmly erected by the pople in tno streets along the route to the palace. The Xeue Freie Presse says thai ihe visit of the czarowitch is one merely of courtesy , bui lhat it cautiol fail to assist in preserving amlly belwecn Ausiria and itussla. Svt'ip it In-lip llrrlm Antrrlilsts , BCKIIN , Xcv 12 A meeting of anarchists was held hero today , at which the anarchists executed at Chicaio for the Hivmarket massacre were ox tolled as martyrs and Ua- vacbol , French anarchist , murderer and thief , who suffered death by tbe piilllottnp , praised as one who had given his life to advance the ca of universal freedom. All the speakers in in the rant nod blasphemy common to auarchist gatherings. Qjilo a number of women were present. Will Hold n rirllmiimr.v ronferpnre. But -LLN Xov. 12 The official Garetto loday says that on the initiative of France , it has been decided to boKI , prior to the assem bling of ihe inlcrnallonul monetary confer ence , a preliminary meeting of the delegates of tbo conference of the countries forming the Latin union. I'cut-Kliltlen Ituill I'cstll. BtDiiPnvrn , .Xov. 12. Ten new cases of cholera and two deaths are registered In tnls citv. o * ' TKUVIH.C. Argentina anil 1'pru Not I.lkrly to ( lo to War with dull. [ Copj-rlehtetl 1.U br Jfiojas < 7ur.loa Donoctt 1 ViLi-AnAieo , Chili ( vln Galve lon , Tex. ) , X'ov. 12. [ By Mexican Cable lo iho Xew York Herald Special lo Tnc lJiTbc | slory seat out from Punama to the effect thai Argenllna and Peru are preparing for a con certed atlack on Chili is without the slightest foundation. SenorUnburu. vice presidontof Arceuttna , in an Interview with the Herald correspondent at Bueuos Ayies , savs thai these siories of an alliance belween Argon- line and Peru are absurd and impossible. "Durinj my len years of servicn at San- UBfco as Argentine minister to Chill , " said idd Senor L'nburu , "Iho Chilians ai ways showed : Ibo klcdesi feeling loward me. Certain pipers here are trvinp to stir up slnfe , bui their efforts will be unavailing , us Ar.'eutica bas no wish 10 enler into aficht. " Walter Sllva , chief of the junta degobierno of tbe late revolution , died last night Ht Sun- tiapo. The government n s decreed that nbe shall bo given a public funeral with all honors. The papers in Montevideo nre insisting on tbe rtsignation of tbe president for tbe sal vation of Ibe country. At a meeting held yeslerdavn nuirber of politicians and mer chants objected 10 Ihe retolunons insibling on the roslcnallon. Al Buenos AJTPS ibe pas company cui off tiio light in ml govern ment buildings on account of the non-payment of Ibo bill ; . General Roca has declared that ills his ro vocable determination to retira from les to private life. At the investigation of the National nanlc at Buenos Ayres many frauds were discovered. Active preparations are colnc on at the arjenals. Tbe new Mauser rifles have been ined. Twenty round * were fired in Jifty-two seconds. Tbo bullets per forated fifty inches of plank. The Brazilian government ba ucauimosly voted a large credit lo he government for tbe purchase of war material. H-llU'lt KUII..131RV rajment "fa Sic rcotypril election lift . lay Cause n Duel. HAZLETOX. Pa. , Xov. 12. Thomas Mc Graw , a democrat , and William Keens , a re publican , courted tbo same comely lass. Hnl- Ue Bailev , who seemed to look with equal ! &vpr upon each. Tbo two swains chanced : to meet at her house a month ago and fell Ito talking politics. Keens proposed a bet on tbo election and Miss Bailey agreed to be Ihe ttakeholder. When it came to a question of what to wager McGraw made this propo- sitlon : "Two's a componv ; three's a crowd. If Mm Hattie Is satisfied , let tbe election decide n bo shall have ibo exclusive right to her company In tbe future. " Miss Hulley was perfectly satisfied , and Keens , entertaining no ooubt ol liarri&on' re-blection , clodly assenled. McGraw called anon bis sweotheari last eveniup. and was turpriesed lo find his old rival there ahead of him. An explanation was demanded , out rather than make a scene , McGraw induced Keens to leave with him. As Keens has been heard to say ttmt ho will not abide by tbo terms of the warer. it Is thought that there will oe a duel , Kit South Dakota OumoeraU Illil Nut Ticat i llu-lr Alllt-i Tuirlj. YIXKTOV , S. D. , Xov 12 [ Special Tele gram to Tun BEB.J There Is a gi actlo row on between tbe ponulisu and democr&U of South Dakota , precipitated by tbe discovery that tbe democratic fctato central commitiee bas bed In its possession for tbe last lent weeks the resignations of tte four demo cratic candidates for presidential electors anc. tbe resignation of 1'etcr Courbman , tne democratic candidate for governor which resignations were uied before election to THE BEE BULLETIN. ur Omaha ami IVi ! ( ' / Milr l"r yHfdiciAI'r / .Vc 1. ( irriiinnj tlll | ) l rn. lnc tlirrinr till ! . Politic * nt Illcli 1'rrntirr In Ciiriipc. ninon Aculti In n state of Turmoil. ' i. THMIT l. < 'Kl lHliiii Dfin iiiltMl HI OIIIT. lair Orient * rriin ) lialil : ! . Kln ; < of Onmlia Kltrlirn * . H .Tii If t'lnrh i > n < 'uinr ll.ick to ( iplitral Crrrnr' . 111111 ! AfTprtril , I. l.ililurlnl nnil CiiiuuiPiit. . " . . HrntliH WiMliliiQioii l.rltrr. l.lnrolti nnil Ni > lir ! ( i .vcu * . .llnclitlt. . Mullein. 0. Council lllult l.i > ril Vi-u . * . KI 'ctrlc l.t litlntr In fltlr . S IVIiut IMini.in vinyl. l'nlii Arc- 10 farppiilrr 1illc on llrrllu , \ \ ulti-ni indi | iiic In \ \ Inter , II. < ) niHtiH < < .Trnip | ltc\li-noil. ( li.iln. lroM > ltin anil ! . ! < stork , VI. AVppk In soclrlj- . HI. Hi..nl < i.inir < In tun \ \ Inter. ! < * > . I.lit' ill Collvgp liirl * . piomote ' the chances for election of the Weaver . . electors and the Independent siale ticket , Tbo independents clnim that the demo cratic committee broke faith in endeavoring to brlnz about fusion without using these . ri'slgialions , while the democrats charge ihai Poterinan , tue Independent state committee- chairman , was bought up by the republicans , The democrt-U say that Iho In dependents would not nccedo to reasonable demands for a division of the oQlccs nnd lhat therefore the reMpnaiions were not used. The Independent- , refute this bv asking wliv the democrats uncd ; Ibo democratic rank am file to vole for Weaver when these resignations might have been used. Abe Van Oscell , Independent candidate for gov ernor , said lodav Ibal he would go back 10 bu fuim to thresh his beans and stay there for six years. He is creatly disappointed. M/l. II I < l-"lfhl.l Olio ol MUsuslpiil's llcllrh iioil' | TIlK'O ' 1 HIM N 111 Our Idl.i. .Miss , Xov 12. Miss Lconn Loll and Mr. Lifaye'.le Slnde eloped today. Tn < j inlended bride stayed al a neighbor's bouse near by while blade went for n hceuto. One Mr. Jones came along and MAS Loll Ihcn clnpod with him. J'hey went to the residence of J. H. Gnttln. . 'ones ' al < o left her and ] went for a license , after which Miss Lott eluped for Ibe Ihird 111112 with Wilbur Urlftin. They came to this placj and wete murtied. All Anxious to See Mrs ClrtrlauiL. YOUK , Xov. 12.- The announcement that Mrs. Graver Cleveland would visit the fair at Jaecer'i , hull tonlghl for Ihe benefit o ! a kindergnrleu cbool drew a lurge croud to the place. A lew mlcutes after Mis. Cleveland - land came there was clapping of bauds and a litile cheering. Miss Calmus , chairman of Ihe executive coanuiltfo of the fair , met Mrs. Clnvelund and Mr. and Mrs. R W. Guilder , who accompanied her , anJ escorted them to the further sidu of the ball. The crowd surged loward Mrs Cleveland uniil a few minutes later , wncn , ha yvinlodjto move about to see tbe dKpMy rlhe sBistaneo of policemen , with helmets still on. was uecos"j sary lo enable her 10 mjko progress. " \Vlicretue Mnriu > u UIIIIFJ Slimihl Ua. SALT LAKE. U. T. , Xov. li Tbo lerrilonal supreme court toJriy reversed the ruling of the master in cbai eery in the cschealed personal properly of iho Mormon church i. amounling lo about $7" > ) , OOJ. The master ruled tnat lhi should co to the public schools. , w nnnrt overruCj [ ( tniti ; I1Dll 6avs i ibe money should K - hnrtabi0 cna bo _ nevoleut uses of the Mormon ntid appoints Leonard G Hardy , a Mormon as irustce lo carry out the purposes to wnicn this decision devotes the funds. United States Attorney Var.vin cave notice of ap peal to the United States supicme court. Killed liv lIlfliiUM llic'ii. HAIITIOKD. Conn. , Xov. 12 A Jband of desperadoes sel on iwo Swedes al ihe fool of Talcolt mountain at a late hour tonicbt , sloned one of lr.cm to deaih and shot the other so ibat he will probably die. ry was the motive of the crime. Tbe es bad out a short time before been paid for Iheir week's work ai the Wesi Harlford reservoir and were on Iheir way home. m , Iiul Thrrp I ir I'IriiMirr. GAJVI > TON . Tex , Xov. 12 A sjicial from : Durango , Mcx. , lo Ihe Gaive = lon Xews says : C P. Huntington and party ore par- tlcipiting in the feslivities of opening irnc railroad to Duranco. Today Ibny visited Iron mounlain. The reporl that Huutingioii has purchased Iron tnouutain 's untrue. Oucof the bull ik-blers caught by n bull yesierday , died from ibeeffecis of his wound toduy , Anii'jiliiccil .1 NilEiilr. . G * -vn Ti.N , Tex , Xov. 12.The Houston & Texas and Gjlf & Santa Fe roads an- inon noune a rate of 12' . cents per 101) ) pounds on wire nail , straight or mixed , to Texas common unto mon points from .ialvcston anil Houston , to meet cut rates of northern lines from Pills- burp , Cinclunall , Su Louis auJ olhcr points In tbo easl. Sc.lllll'll 10 IIClllll. Si.4\NJiii , G.i , Xov. liHy tbo blowing out of an ensiue-hcad near Tcnille this alter- , noon John Grussrr , engineer , and Hobert Middlebrook , biauernan , wore scalded to deutb. Till * Drain Itoll. CHICAGO , 111. Xov. 12Dr. . A Keoves Jackson , iho original of Marl ; Twain1 ! . "My Friend , the Doctor , " in "Innocents Abroad , " died today nt upoplexv. Klllnl n lrinl | > "lifllir , SANVAII. . Ga , , Xov. 12 Carolln Holmes , a colored deputy sbcrilf , was shot and killed while irvlnp to protecl Kdward McNeil from uis orolher-in-law. It Mill He I'air'loila ) Hut Colilrr Monday In .Nclir.i ki. WASiusr.TOV. D C. , Xov. 12. Forecast for Sunday. For Xtsbraska und South ' id Fair until Monday night ; much ler ; northwest pales. r orXortb Dakota Showers ; cooler , ncrtb- westerlv pales ; fair Monday. ' For Iowa Fair until Mondav night ; mucn cooler Sunday nisbt ; soulberly gales , sul/l- ing lo noribwoiteily. I.uraI itrciird. Orriftor THE Wei TII EH Bt'itr.Ai' OMAHA , Xov. 12.-Omabo record of temroraiura anil rainfall compared wllb oorre pond.CB clay ofT past four years : IMC If9l 1H 1 l-inl. Maximum tornporature G1)-5 ai-5 48a J = Mlnlinuio temper ituio .18 = 183 31 = # , ? ' A\orare temperature 5 I'l-5 ) = - 1'reclplutlon - . . - WUO .OJ T Statement ( bowing tbe condition of tem perature and precipitation al Omaha for tbe day and since March , 1. Is'J. , as coiupireJ with the gener l average : Nunu U-i'1. ' ' > M4tu . fur thu a y 11 ° | ) c'tttleii'-y since lar' h I ' % ormiii prfe' lUllat on > l ( ul\a. for the dar Wa - l r t lell leiry s ecu March * i. Ht.NT , Local ForecuH Ofllciui. L A JAJ A V AMI * I AT pfpl if P\TMI t\7 O4TIA I tXCIllilIIiJil IS SAMOA Political r.nd Ensirojs Affairs Arc in a Bad Way. DISCRIMINATING IN FAVOR OF GERMANS American and English Beside Js Being U/.jnstly Treated. DANGERS OF A CIVIL WAR BREAKING OUT Rival Native Factions Under Arms till Ready to Tight THERE IS MUCH CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT nl'initcli ol nu Aiiiprlr.in WnrMilp to Pro. tcct ( r liurrcM on the liilniiil In tolerance ol tlu < ( .criniin Other 1'ucts. New YOIIK , Xov. 12.-Tho authorities M Washington evidently fear that serious trouoio m.iy soon arise in Samoa , and have decided to take steps to protect , the Interests of the United Slates in that country by the presence of an American warship , enys the Herald's Washington correspondent. 11 will bo well toward the middle of January , however , before the Kanger , wnlcU has boon ordered to Samoa , ruachos her destination. In the meantime matters may have shaped themselves eo as to place American interests , in great danger. A letter received here from a resident of Apia confirms ttio news received by the au thorities lit Washington about too threaten ing aspect iu Samoa. Doth political and , business affairs are reported as blnp In a bad way.pj'he nalivcs have oeen dlssntistlcd \\ith the workings of the Berlin trorvtv for moio than two years , says the writer , ana n niujjriiy of ibe wblio res- Idcnts share their alssatisfaction , Hut , added to this is tha foaling that : they are beinr unjustly de&it with by tin treaty , which provides for the nppoint- me of a chief justice for the country , and n president of the municipal council of Apia. i The natives cannot see the justice of being forced to pay thousands of dollar * each > ear to two men who do practically no in return for it , and from whose de , in the case ol the chief justice , tuere Is no appeal in matters of law or aflairs relating to the government of the islands. Amt-rlcMni nnit UnIUh Olijert. Too American and English residents object equally with the natives to the administra tion of Chief Justice CeJerkrantz and Baron von 1'ilsacls , who , it is charged , will dis criminate strongly in favor of the German icsidents of the island , and sock indirectly to aiive out American and English trade , * " I11 feeling between the two native faction * "j bns ( been growing for two years ana for several months has been on the point of re sulting in another civil war. The factions art ) represented by M-ilietoa Luoepa , the present , Kin ? , and the hi h cnlef , Mataafa , who ofliciatea as the raalietoa , or kine ; , dur- inc the time in which Lup pa was deported and kepi prisoner bv the G-rmaus on the Cameroon is'ands , off the coast of Africa and In the Marshal islands. When restored lo his kingdom be ollicially declared lhal his Imprisonment had rendered him ' mentallv and plijstcally unfit to rule , TUi'u-ilh'it'-ste'i-illi'i01 ' ' "lra - - - ? t.v ? : because in signing the Berlin treaty ° iut German commissioners bad particularly insisted lhal under ro clrcumslancofr should ! Mataafa ever be recognized as king of Samoa by tbe treaiv powers. .Mailotoa 0t Ibcn ! changed his mind about abdication in favor of Mataafa. and decided to hold on to Ibe job as itinsr , tcpaihor wilh its pay and perquisites , which Is not at all a bad thing , even in Samoa. The power , however , U practically wielded by Baron von Pllsach , bis adviser , and Chief Jubilee Codanrranlz. Many of bis follower" , bellov'np ' they had been duped and xvere not receiving their reward after shcudinp their blood and doing all tbo bara Ii0'blmp njalunt tbo native rebel chief and his allies Hod to a different part of tbo Island and placed themselves In a state of foilificatiou. There they have since remained. Malaafa and bis forces , which are coustsnilv Increasing , refuse lo visit Mnlioloa and render allegiance to him. l'iir < FK of Miitmifii llf.-icly to Co to War. They have plenty of arms but Httlo am munition. On several occasions recently tbo soldiers have been on tbo point of going to war with the nine's forces , but have been wisely restrained by Mataafa , who has been termed by American resldenls the "Georno Washington of Samoa. " The only warship In Samoan waters on October 20 was the German cruiser Buzzard. vurnoi'i 01 rici.vi. \ViulilnrIoii lirfimi loDIi- ru tlm Dllllrull ) tilth Vt-ni-iui'ln. 1) C , Nov. -Secretary Foster says that tbo State doparlmen t Is still without oftlciiil information concerning the recent experience of the merchant- bteaincr Philadelphia at La Liuayra. Until Minister Scruggs inaUo a report bo refuse * absolutely to discuss the matter or In any way tell what course the government will pursue. Assuming , however , tnat the particular * given iu tbo rjconl cable dispatches were correct , there Is grave doubt , in tha intml of the oflljials as to whether Minister Scruggs was justified in directing the captain of the Philadelphia to refuse to surrender refugee Mijiircz. II it is true , ai reported , that the local authorise ; at La Guavra demanded hie surrender mi lee ground that be was charged with a criminal oflenio that of steallut' > ng cattle , It would undoubtedly have been the duty of Minister Scrupgs to direct bla burier.dcr. that is , if bo was tutistiod from the evidence furnished by local authorities that Mijarei was to bo tried for the offense. H Is presumed , however , that Mr Scruggs was not tatlslied on tbU point and bellovlai ; the cbArge ol cattle stealing to bo a cere bubtcrfuge to cot possession of tbo ox gov ernor , so that be might oa disposed of as political offenders usually arc , concluded tnat bo was entitled to tbo protection of the American consul when be bed boarded an American vessel. llhick * ol on lo 4 , furUt < VOKK , Nov. -Judge D. M. Cooley of tb supreme court of Iowa U reported to be da ! | ; ol partlTH * ( it the home of hi * dauKhter. Mrs. J. F Dorla * , 211 Wen ted avenue , this city Judge Cooley U a weallbjr lamer of Dumi < iue , la , and a Unitoa State * land oomiulssiutjcr Ho ha * a One residence \\htkiDKlon. \ .
