FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE
TWENTY-SECOND YEAH. OMAHA. MONDAY MORNING , APRIL 21 1893. NUMKER 209.
APPLICANTS GIVEN A REST
Tievoland Will Consider No Changes After
Today for Some Time.
[ NEBRASKA WILL GET NOTHING AT PRESENT
f Iimiiflctum In the Indian and Land lc-
imrtiiioiitfl Will l Oiven u Mhak-
Intf Up ut the I'lrnt Op.
pnrtunlty.
WASHINGTON Bntiun OF TUB BKE. )
Bin FontTF.RNTH STIIEHT , >
WAFUIINOTOX. U C. , April 23. I
Nebraska applicants for ofllco who are not
I mentioned In the list of appointments which
I President Cleveland will maico tomorrow
I nro promised a long wait without , a ray of
j liopc. The president will tro to Now York
ton'l'i rriluy to witness the great naval re-
I view , and from there ho goes to Chicago to
bo present at the opening of the World's
fair Ho does not expect to IKJ back hero be
fore the latter part of next week. Ho will
take with him so many members of his cabi
net that there will bo a practical suspension
of appointments m all grades for the next
ten or possibly twelve days.
When the president returns he has prom
ised to make many changes in ofllcc. There
will bo a number of consular and diplomatic
appointment ! ! announced and there is to bo
bi'Kun an overhauling of the special agents
forces in all thodepartinents.
Nearly all of the special examiners In the
field for the pension ofllco and those serving
in the land and Indian branches of the Inte
rior dppartment are to be summarily dis
missed Some will have to go upon the
ground that they are not needed. Others
will bo dismissed openly because they are
republicans , but in fact every one will bo
turned out upon partisan grounds.
There will no commenced a reorganisation
of the national bank examining districts and
then more bank examiners will ho appointed
There will bo named anew chief of pnstofilco
inspectors , as Colonel Wheeler , the incum
bent , Is an ardent republican , and then the
new iKistoftleo Inspectors will bo appointed.
JSlost of the ofllco seekers will take , occasion
to go to their homes or change boarding
houses. The departure of the president on
Tuesday will bo a sad occasion for ninny
hundreds of expectants who throng the hotel
corridors hero.
NelmiHlmiiH Must Walt.
TIIR llnu correspondent Is assured by high
democratic authority from Nebraska that
there will bo no appointment made for that
state which will rise to the dignity of a
"state appointment" affecting the stnto at
large In a political or other manner under
some weeks , and possibly months.
Western 1'onsloiin.
The following pensions granted are re
ported
Nebraska. Original William Bailey.
Jacob V Sohobor. Samuel H. Kodabaugh.
Additional -Salathiel Stanley. Supplemen
tal -Chester W. Putnam. Renewal and In
crease James Smith. Increase Volnoy
Brant. Original widows , etc. Delia A.
Prowse , Sarah Shaw , mother , Alice K.
Bides , Adolaino White.
Iowa : Original Ilananlah Brown , William
Kemery. Additional William L. Parmater ,
George Turner. Supplemental Joseph
Brower. Increase l iwrciico Brcene.
George William Sargcant , John Evans , Mor-
decal Wing , Winford J. Clark , Dempster
Katon. Reissue Darius Miller , Hobert U
Tyler. Original widows , etc. Olive H. Ses
sions , Andora Shane , . Emma C Sollcnlr ,
, Kmily Carl , Annlo Bleably , Mary K. Cannon.
i Annlo Perkins , mother , Mary Welch , Eunice
Carnehcam. Widows , Indian wars Curo-
' line C. Lewis.
South Dakota : Original Edward G.
J Fahiiestock. Original widows , etc. Mary
I J. Swczoy
Miscellaneous.
There are no developments In the efforts
| to remove the district attorney. It trans-
r pires that the appointment of Hughes East
? of Yankton , S. U , , to a chiofshlp of division
f In the Department of Agriculture was
charged to Indiana and not to South Da-
! kota. East had the naming of an ofllcer un
der him yesterday and ho gave It to a
Iloosier upon the ground that Indiana was
his old and future home. Thus , it appears
that the protest against East's appointment
from Soutli Dakota was unnecessary and
| without effect.
Euclid Martin of Omaha arrived yesterday
and is at the Arlington
It is intimated that President Cleveland
may take the northern section of one of tin
floors in the War department building anil
occupy It as a business office , vacating the
1 white house as a business place and oecupj
U us n residence only. 1 * . S. H.
AT TUB f'.lllt.
They Will Ho Represented nt the World1 *
ltclliloiii Congress.
NEW YOIIK , April 23. The convention ol
the American section of thoThcosophical so
ciety mot hero today. There was a fair at
I tendance , delegates being present from a
number of the principal cities of the country
| mid from England.
Dr. J. C. Buck of Cincinnati presided , anil
Elliott B. Page of St. T ouls acted as secre
tary. The annual report of General Score-
' tary Judge showed the condition of the
American branch of the society Ube
bo in a flourishing condition. Nine
teen new branches have been instituted
In this country during the year , making ti
total of seventy-seven branches on tht
American roll ,
The most important matter to come before
fore the opening session was the report ol
S. K. Wright of Chicago , on the nrr.ingo-
incuts nuulo to secure a hearing for theoso
before the world's religious congress tc
Chy
o held at the World's fair.
Mr , Wright , after describing at lonsjtl ;
the depth and scopoof the proK | > sed congress
read letters from the World's fair manage
incut offering thcosuphists every facility foi
being fully represented , and setting Sop
lumber 15 and in , as the days for theii
special gatherings. Cablegrams were re
ceived , promising support of the Indian am
European sections.
Mrs. Annie Besant also cabled that sin
would bo present on thosn dates to assist it
the exposition ol the faith. Advisory com
inlttoes WITH npi > ointcd to prepare for tin
congress.
In the afternoon n meeting was held am
papers on esoteric subjects wore read b' '
Miss K , Ilillard , George D. Ayres , J. U
Bridge. Bertram ICelt-hley and Dr. GrlMUhs
'Ihu evening session of the convention wa
duvnlini entirely to papers and addresses
\V. Q. Judge intidu a short address on som
of the more evident manlfc.stations and in
congruillcs of the current conceptions of th
religion of Christ. Papers were read bv Di
J A. Anderson , Claud F. Wright and B. F
Height ly.
-
.ST. IMt'/AS ( { ItKA
Monster Auditorium llulldlng tu He l' f
u * mi tlprr.i llmui * .
ST PAVI. , Minn. , April 23.- The monstc
Auditorium bulUhig with its 0,000 seatin
capacity , which isfitiw In process of erection
is destined to IMSSCSS an Interest to the lo\
crs of oper.v for which it was not original !
designed , and which may hao the effect o
revolutionizing operatic circles In the norll
vest. The ld a which has been formulate
nnd already put into execution Is an ami )
tlous one. nnd from the encouragement whir
its promoters have already received , is ui
douvtcdly dest'.ned to moot with success ,
i It is nothing more or less than the pci
pctuntlon of the huge , well arranged And
torluin and Its use for theatrical purpose !
Everything mints to the success of this vet
turo , which U to bo known as thoAudltorlui
Amusement company , and A. J. Hanson , lat
clerk of the Minnesota house of represent !
tlves , has been chosen us manager and las
UIU til concluded th deal for the flrtl cutoi
.almncnt , which will bo the dedication of
the great hall , on May ! ) , by Fran Mntcrnii ,
Mr. Plunkett Green nnd others. Frau
Matenm will open her American season in
this city on the date mimed.
After the dedication concert the new Audi
torium will bo used for the Mills revival
meetings , the grand reception of President
J. J. Hill of the Great Northern railway and
for the numerous national conventions to bo
helil hero during the summer , 'ilio amuse
ment company will Intersperse the conven
tions with Sausa's "Congress of Nations , "
the Vienna band , the ladles Mexican plays
and other attractions.
- *
t/.v/o.v I'AVinv ixinitTinMs.i.
I'riipoHlttiiiiH Which CIIMSI-CM Will ll-ivo to
. C'onililcr N - ulntcr. .
New YOIIK. April 23. Mr. Edward Hose-
water , editor and proprietor of Tins OMAHA
Ilrr. and a member of the republican na
tional committee , has been In the city for
several days , one of the objects of hU visit
being to collect figures regarding the Union
Pacific railroad debt , with which congress
will have to deal next winter.
To a Herald re | > orter Mr. Koscwatcr says :
"Tho Pacific railroad debt will mature
within three years. Its adjustment has
been discussed in congress , but no dellnito
conclusion has been reached. Congress.ncxt
winter , however , will bo forced to- take
action in the matter. There are four propo
sitions which may bo presented to congress
ext winter. They are :
"First Congress may let the road go to
'orcclosuro under the first mortgage and
ako chances of recovering money advanced
the government should the road sell for
: nore than 1,000.000.
.Second Congress might extend the see-
ml mortgage claim by funding the principal
: ind interest in default , conditioned upon an
xtcuslon for a period of time equal to that
f the original mortgage , and this could only
be done with the consent of the first mort
gage bondholders , its successful outcomu
Ijclng very doubtful.
"Third Congress could authorize the issue
f a new bond for the whole debt and take a
Irst mortgage on the main line.
Fourth Congress could pay the first
nortirago , foreclose on the second ( the gov-
rnment claim ; and take the load and opur-
ute it. "
"What , in your opinion then , is the most
'easible scheme ! " ho was asked.
"It is proposition No. 1 , " answered Mr.
osowator , "that congress lot the road go
o foreclosure under the first mortgage.
Some of the money advanced would undoubt
edly bo lost in this way , but what of it ? The
road would bo cleared from all the complica-
ions which have burdened it for twenty
years and it could successfully com-
icto with other roads , thus greatly bene-
lltlng the people as the result of reduced
rates. Besides the development of the west
ern country has more than paid back to the
government the money advanced or the dif
ference between that advanced and what
would bo lost as the result of a sale. Un
questionably private individuals and stock
lobbers have fattened at the people's ex
pense , owing to the Union Pacific deals , but
all possibility of that would be stopped by
the foreclosure of the property.
"I think this view will bo largely in accord
with sentiment in the west. Some of the
populist clement may not understand it at
tlrst. At all events , the time has arrived for
: i settlement of this Union Pacific business ,
which concerns not only the west , but largo
Interests in the east , and It should be fully
discussed before the problem is submitted
to congress next winter. "
K Till * . It.lXKS.
Australian I'lntnelil : : Institutions That
Could Nut .Stand a 1'iinlc.
New YORK , April iiJ. A special London
cable to the Times says : The twenty Au
stralian binks doing business at the end of
the past year , with capital and reserves
amounting to about 1 10,003,030 had depos
ited with them over 1.10,000,000 , of which
tibout i ! 100,000,000 were time deposits , bear
ing Interest. These time deposits are ac
cepted in Great Britain for perioas running
from one to five yo.irs , and interest is al
lowed at rates ranging from 4 to 4. ! per cent
on oiio-ycar deposits and from 3Jtf to 5 poi
cent on deposits to remain for longer periods
up to live years. The Credit bank deter
mines the rate allowed.
Money so received was lent at higher rates
in Austria and the business was so profitable
that dividends of from 10 to 23 per cent were
paid by the larger banks. The deposits , as
they became payable , were renewed and the
totals increased from year to year. The
largest proposition came from Scotland ,
whore the business assumed such dimensions
that the Insurance companies mad" a regular
tariff for guaranteeing deposits ,
The smash-up of u largo number of build
ing and kindred societies last year in Aus
tralia and the discovery that many banks
had locked up large sums In unproductive or
over valued real estate , caused some with
drawals of deposits as they fell duo and
checked new opening of deposit accounts.
The failure of the two banks last year
added to the uneasiness. This has devel
oped into a panic which has brought down
three other banks this year , which may re
sult in further failures. The immediate
cause/of each failure has been the same. The
first of the time deposits are wholly or
partly withdrawn in Ixjiidon as they fall duo.
This makes it necessary to draw on the Aus
tralian ofllce. and when depositors In Aus
tralia sco their bank's assets dwindling.
they take fright and becin to check
out their current balance. Then follows a
run and the managers of the London ofllco
wake up some fine morning and find In the
newspapers that the banks tney supposed to
be solvent have failed.
Outside of the market for shares of
Australian hanks , which , owing to liabilities
for uncalled capital , are practically unsala
ble , and the discount market , which Is disin
clined to take bills and disposed to advance
rates In a banking crisis in any part of the
world , the net etl'ect has been to cause an
advance in consols , English railways and
other recognised investments.
This upward movement continues and
gixvs a strong undertone to all markets.
Uirgo sums have already found their way tc
the Stock exchange Irom investors whu
have withdrawn dox | > .sits as they become
payable an.l large sums are expected aboul
May ! " . > . the date from which most Scottish
deposits run from year U ) year. This so
called Scotch term will bo a critical period
for the Australian banks , and tho.so thai
survive it will probably weather any furthei
storm.
Kini'ix ituuni'fi i'u.vi7 ( > .v.
\ IthAtiinilluc Iti'pnrU of riiynlrliini III-
1'rliMidn Are Quito Apprehensive.
Niw : YOIIK , April 2.1. There seems to be
little doubt that Edwin Booth is in n vcrj
serious condition , In splto of the reassuring
statement of the physicians. Dr. Smith sail
after his n o'clocK call today that Mr. Bootl
was better than ho had been at any tlmi
since his present attack. Mr. Booth is stll
unable to talk. Ho recognizes those abou
him , however , and sleeps most of the time
His daughter , Mrs. Grossman , was will
him today.
Dr. Smith said , after his 5 o'cloclt call to
day , that Booth was better than ho hat
been at any tlmo since his present attack.
AiTlvul of Oio.ui Sio.imrr April , ; ! .
At Southampton -Arrived Saalo , fron
New York.
At Havre Arrlvcd--I i Ciascogne , fron
New York.
At LlvorK | > ol Arrived Bovlc , from Nov
York.
At Now York ArrivedTuormlna , frou
Hamburg ,
At Lliard Passed Moravia , from Nev
York.
lU-flu ul Clilcuuo't l-'lru Itommvil.
CHICAGO , III. , April St. The old Illlnol
Central dejwt which graced the lake fron
from KM ! to 1371 and has disgraced It eve
since , has been pulled down , Its walls untl
yesterday stood as they xvero left by tin
great lire of IbTl , and was the last ruin tuu
tola tuu ttory of the conflagration.
WILL BE REDEEMED IN GOLD
Cleveland Contradicts Reports Oonoarning
the Policy of the Administration.
THINKS THE SCARE WILL SOON DISAPPEAR
Dntrrininril to Maintain the 1'nrlty Itr-
twccn ( lolil untl Sllvnr Attribute * tlio
Troubtn to Financial I.relnlntlon
Senator Chamllor'8 Vinun.
WASIIINTOX , D. C. , April SI. To 'a repre
sentative of the Associated Press the presi
dent said today : "The inclination on the
part of the public to accept newspaper re
ports concerning the intentions of those
charged with the management of our na
tional finances seems to Justify my em
phatic contradictions of the statement that
the redemption of any kind of treasury
notes except in gold , has at any time been
determined upon or contemplated by the sec
retary of the treasury or any other member
of the present administration. The presi
dent and his cabinet are absolutely harmo
nious In the determination to exercise every
power conferred upon them to maintain the
public credit , to keep the public faith and to
preserve the parity between gold and silver
and between all financial obligations of the
government.
t'avor-4 Cold Redumption.
"While the lawoflb'JO , forcing the pur
chase of a fixed amount of silver every
month , provides that the secretary of the
treasury in his discretion may redeem in
either gold or silver the treasury notes given
in payment of silver purchases , yet the
declaration of the nollcy of the government
to maintain the parity between the two
metals seems so clearly to regulate this dis
cretion as to dictate their redemption in
gold.
"Of course , perplexity and dlftlcultips have
grown out of an unfortunate financial policy
which we found in vogue and embarrass
ments have arisen from Ill-advised financial
legislation confronting us at every turn ; but
with full confidence among the people and a
disposition to co-operate , the threatened
dangers will bo averted , pending u legisla
tive return to u better and sounder financial
plan.
"Tho strong credit of the country still re
mains unimpaired and the good sense of our
people , which has never failed in time of
need , Is at hand to save us from disaster. "
The president's only visitor's today were
Secretaries Carlisle and Lament.
SHNATOU UHANIM.iKll'S VIKWS.
Thinks the .Surrnttiry or tlm Trnamiry Should
Use the Gold Itcxcrvp.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 2.1. Senator
Chandler has some positive views on finan
cial and other questions of the day. "I can
state the position I take , " said the senator ,
"in a single proposition , and that Is that the
secretary of the treasury ought to use the
$100,000,000 of the gold reserve for the re
demption If necessary , and not Issue any
bonds until he is obliged to. That largo fund
was made to bo used ; that is what it Is there
for , and It should bo called up before any
other steps are taken. The law requires
national banks to retain 10 per cent of their
earnings for a surplus to bo used In an emer
gency , and why should not the government
resort to the same policy ? I am afraid chat
gold will soon go to a premium and the
country bo forced to a silver basts. "
When asked what effect the financial situ
ation would have upon the calling of an ex
tra session of congress , Mr. Chandler replied
that the question could bo best answered by
the party now in power.
"The question of an extra session , " he con
tinued , "depends entirely upon the present
administration , whether It is broad and
largo in its contemplation of public affairs or
small nnd inadequate , whether it shall prove
strong and courageous.
riiicln : the Iterpiinithllltv
"If it is strong and has the courage for
which some people give It credit , Mr. Clove-
laud will call an extra session and seek the
repeal of the law of 1SUO. Whether congress
will or will not follow the ad vlco of the pres
ident in this matter , ho can at least place
the responsibility upon congress. In my
opinion Mr. Cleveland will surely go to ruin
if he permits gold to go to a premium , and
refuse to call an extra session.
"Financial problems arc not the only ones
wo have to face , however. If the proper
program of tariff legislation to bo conducted ,
the persons who have money invested in
protected and their allied industries will bo
exceedingly shy about investing their cap
ital. Times will , as a natural sequence , be
come hard and American wages will fall.
This will be the inevitable result of an as
sault uiran the tariff.
"It looks to mo as If the policy of Mr.
Cleveland was to encourage foreign immi
gration , and especially that of a Jov/lsh char
acter. Certain recent acts of his surely
1 oint in this direction , and the result of such
a policy can but work to the disadvantage of
the laboring classes anil the general misfor
tune of the people. Undcsiraolo immigrants
should be kept from our shores , and the late
ndiiiimslration would have accomplished
tills result. In view of the many acts of the
administration , the a > 't of congress leveled
at this evil bids fair to bo negatived and
made of no avail. "
COI.IIMIIUS' I.IMIAI , UiSCi\lANT. :
Ho Attends Kellnloill Scrvlcru In WiiAli-
Inclun at St. .Josrph'M.
WASHINGTON. D. C. , April 2.1. The Duo do
Veragua and party , under the ehapcronago
of Commander Dickens , U. S. N. , at
tended high mass at St. Joseph's Homan
Catholic church this morninp. The occasion
was the feast of patronage of St. Joseph , the
patron saint of the church , and thumusic
was a special feature in honor of the lineal
descendant of the discoverer of America.
Hcv. V. F. Schmidt , rector of the church ,
received the ducal party at the entrance and
escorted them to front pews , which were
decorated with the Spanish nail American
Hags. On Invitation of the rector , Mgr.
Satollt attended service accompanied by his
assistants , Mgr. Sabri and Dr. Papi. The
apostolic delegate celebrated mass , assisted
by Mgr. Sparrctl , Hov. M. J. Hiordan and
Hcv. Fattier Delcus of New York. Hcv. J.
J. Dillon , assisted by Hov. Adolphof Buffalo ,
N. Y. , had etmrgo of the ceremonies , Hev.
P. J. Donohue. rector of the cathedral at
Baltimore , delivered a sermon upon the
feast day.
CI.KVKI.AND'.S SKW UI'FIUB.
lie Will U u the Whlto lloiuo Kxclnvlvcly
for U * AUIeiict > I'urpiiii'H.
WASHINGTON , D. C. . April 23. The story
Is revived that the white house is to be de
voted exclusively to residence purposes.
President Cleveland is said to bo seriously
conslderhiL' the moving of his ofllco U ) suita
ble apartments In the Army , Navy ami
State department buildings. It is iirojvosed
that the suite of rooms on the second I'.ooi
of the War department , formerly occupied
by the secretary of war , shall bo converted
into a business ofllco for the president. They
are handsomely decorated and admirably
adapted for thu puriwse.
It the chanye Is iniiuu It will probably oc
cur after the president returns from hts
.summer vacation. Precedents for such r
course ar quoted , thu action of Andrew
Johnson shortly after the death of Abraham
Lincoln , being the most recent.
Caravel * Knroiitp tu Now York.
WASHINGTON , 1) . C. . April -Asslstani :
Secretary of the Navy McAdoo this after
noon received the following telegram from
Admiral Ghcrardi commanding thu review :
Foiii MONUOE. Ya. , April 'J2.-The SuuuUt
oqundron with thb cnfayqH nailed for Now
York this morning nmiJmi now on thulr way.
Tliticoinliliu-d tleptwIlH.ill tomorrow morning
at 0 o'clock. _ .
itvsstAX r/iK.irr kiixocxvun.
.Mann Mretlni : nt ChlrnRO ( 'ltUctM Olirum *
the SuhJ rt with KnthiiMnftin.
CHICAGO , III. , April 2M. Central Music hall
was packed to the doors today by an enthusi
astic audience , Which gathered to denounce
the Husslan treaty. The speakers were bold
In their remarks ; denouncing the trcatv ns a
fugitive slave law and thu president and sen
ate of the United States nsiioliccmcn for the
c/ar.
car.Stato
State Senator Edward T. Noonan presided.
Judge M. F. Tuloy of the circuit court was
the first speaker , and said : "Why Is it wo
have interested ourselves In behalf of Hus
slan refugees I It is because n wrong done
to the humblest Husslan peasant is a wrong
dcnp to you , to Hio , and the 00,000,000
people who profess allegiance to the
American government. A law affcctlni ;
the liberty of any citizen of this country Is
wrong. The purpose of. this treaty is to de
prive some of his orlher liberty. Why fs It
that thf United'States should surrender a
criminal to Husslaf ) Civil law has no office
there ; monarchlaljlaw has been , and is
oday , the rule. Thp criminal laws of Hussia
are such as to dishonor any nation that will
nalte with her an extradition treaty. Why
should Hussta bo permitted to make the
( resident of the United States and those
lubordmate to htm. his policemen to arrest
tuislan criminals ? Should extradition of
Husslan citizens ho attempted , wo will ap
ical to a higher jiowcr the constitution of
.ho United States. Wo will see whether a
( resident anil about thirty United States
senators can cast a stigma of disgrace upon
our country. "
Kuiiintii liiiiouni-e the < ' 7.ir. :
A letter from George ICcnnan , the celo-
iratcd Siberian traveler , was read , in which
Mr. Kennaii said when the czar ceases to de-
laro martial law every year in the most 1m-
ortant parts of his empire ; when bore-
stores trial by Jury and recognizes the rights
of habeas corpus ; when ho abolishes exile by
administrative process , untl Imprisonment
without judicial warrant ; when ho ceases to
icrsecuto religious dissenters on account of
ihelr faith ; when ho reforms the Siberian
exile system , and when be begins to rule as
t civilized and Christian monarch , then , but
lot until then , can the government of the
United States afford to send back to him his
fugitive subjects without cruel injustice to
them and disgrace to itself.
Bishop Fallows , Hcv A. E. Gilford and
other speakers denounced the treaty as an
outrage upon American Institutions , declaied
that it was merely a fugitive slave law , and
the men who passed It had made themselves
slave catchers. '
The meeting then adopted resolutions de
claring the treaty to bo contrary to the
principles of international law. civilization
and American liberty : that any attempt to
enforce another fugitive , "slave law in this
country will result as before , in a terrible
conflict between thp law' nnd the conscience
of the people and in the re-establishment of
that regrettable , but glorious illegality , the
underground railway to Canada , where ,
under another ( lag thu oppressed will find
protection if it is denied under the stars and
stripes. It was decided to request the gov
ernment to "undo the great disgrace it has
put upon the American nation and at once
abrogate this infamous treaty. "
i uoxaiinss.
1'irnt SoHlon Wtlj , C'onvcno Thin Morning
at Suit Lalif. U. T.
OOIIEN , U. T. , April 23. Tomorrow at 11
o'clock the trausmiijsissippi-4 commercial
congress will comm'enco in this city. Kvcry
arrangement has been perfected by the peo-
ploof Ogden , who have liberally contributed
to entertain the city's guests. The recep
tion committees this morning boarded the
trains from the east , west , north and south
to meet the various delegations.
I.argo delegations from Nebraska , the Da-
kolas , Minnesota and Wyoming will arrive
shortly after midnight , including ox-Gov
ernor Prince of Now .Mexico , president of
the congress Governor Waite of Colorado
and C. Fisk. The California and Nevada
delegations will arrive tomorrow morning ,
forming probably the largest and handsomest
special train to arrive.
The northern trains this morning brought
Governor McConnell of Idaho and Governor
Shortrldge of North Dakota and a largo
number of delegates ; The governors
were escorted to the residences of
the mayor aud ox-mayors of the city.
It is understood California and Colorado will
compete for the presidency of the congress ,
though possibly both will bo disappointed.
The Salt Lake delegations , accompanied by
bands , headed by Governor Thomas , will ar
rive in the morning.
The program of the proceedings will cover
three sessions each day. Thu evening ses
sion will bo devoted to speeches by Stewart ,
Patterson nnd others pn the subject of silver.
irrigation , cession of arid lands , Nicaragua
canal , etc.
Governor Crounsuof' Nebraska , Governor
Osborno of Wyoming , and Caleb W. West.
the newly appbintcu governor of Utah , are
expected to be in attendance. .3
c.tuinr ix jc.ixs.is c'jrr.
.May Miller Overhauled at a Kansas City
Hotel t.u t Night.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , April 211. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim Bur. ] May Miller , absconding
cashier of Klopp ft Bartlctt of Omaha , was
arrested at midnight * at the Midland
hotel hero. T'no amount of her de
falcation is $275. She was disguised
by wearing a blonde- wig , and had
registered us Mrs. Herbert Vanness of Min
neapolis. She arrived in Kansas City at U
o'clock Saturday night and was mot hero to
day by a young lady friend from Omaha.
who left for Peorla. HI. , tonight. Miss Mil
ler gave her 5110 of. the money and was to
follow her tomorrow. ; ,
The second girl got away before the detec
tives could catch her , but is not aware that
they are close on her ( icels. Telegrams to
arrest her were sent to Peorla luithor-
Ities , May Miller was taken to
police headquarters -und is detained
there , but not locked up. Stio paid her hotel
bill and had $ loy loft. , She blames every
thing on her f rlcnd ; 'and says she proposed
the steal to give them money for a tour of
*
the country. May Miller will bo detained
until her father is.heitr from.
'
loivu lluslnem Men l.ikrly to Have Trouble
with the Illinois Central.
Four DOIIOK , In. , April SI.- [ ( Special Tele
gram to THE BUK. ] CflQsternatton has been
created In the ranks ofo Fort Dodge busi
ness men. They have siened an agreement
tobojcotttho Illinois 'Central unless new
depots are built hero. The expression of a
linn of local attorneys , - Indicates that surh
an action is contrary to law and liable to
heavy punishment. It is suggested that the
movement might bo construed us conspiracy
and prosecution by cither tl.o attorney gen
eral of the state or the railway result. The
Issuance of an injunction against some strik
ing tailors who tried to boycott
a merchant of- Buffalo , N. Y. ,
and the recent ruling at Toledo
and Ann Arbor were cited in support of this
theory. The following extract from Me-
Cluln's Code , section fi.-lii.'l was also produced
in evidence : -If any two or mom iiersons
consnlro or confederate together with the
fraudulent or malicious Intent to Injure the
person , character , business or projierty ol
another , they are guilty of conspiracy am !
every Huch offender shall bo punished b.v im
prisonment In the penitentiary not more than
three years "
It has been hold by the supreme court of
Iowa In the case of Sane against Savage that
the "crime is complete when the conspiracy
is formed and It Is Immaterial whether the
object bo accomplished or not. "
WILLIAM VISITS THE POPE
Qormany'y ' Emperor Received with Great
Pomp at the Vatican.
CHEERED BY THE ITALIAN CITIZENS
( Inintnl a Conililrullill Interview by Ills
Ilollne Violated Court l'.tbtietto | In
Ills inthii : < la. m Sltinllleanco
of the Cvetil.
HOME , April 23. 13 rly this morning the
streets leading from the Qulrlnal to the
Prussian legation were filled with persons
inxious to sac the ompsror of Germ-iny on
ils way to luncheon with Ilerr von Bulow
mil the hlirh dignitaries of the Vatican.
Shortly after noon the emperor left the
Qulrinal. Ho role ; in the Italian court car
riage aud responded repeatedly with bows
nnd smiles to the continuous cheering which
iccompanicd hts progress.
The emperor alighted before the legation
it 12IO : ! o'clock. Ilerr von Buhnv , Prussian
Minister at the Vatican , received him at the
entrance and presented Cardinals Le-
dochowskl and Mocennl and Mgrs. Scgna
and Demontel.
Covers were laid for sixteen. On the
emperor's right hand sat Cardinals Lcdo-
chowski , Marschal von Bibcsteln. the Prince
of Pless and Baron Stuutn ; on his loft Cardi
nal Mocennl and General von Ilenke. Gen
eral von Bulow and tno rest of the generals
sat opposite the ompsror. During the lun
cheon the emperor was exceptionally choer-
fill. Ho chatted with Cardinal Lutlochonski
throughout the meal and afterward con
tinued the convers ition for twenty minutes
or more.
Iteeeptlon at tint Vatican.
At 2 o'clock ISmpress Augusta Victoria
irrived nt the legation. The presentations
occurred in half an hour and immediately
after the emperor , empress and their suites
and Ilerr von Bulow proceeded in the Prus
sian court carriages to the Vatican. Italian
troops were drawn up in line on each side of
every street through which the imperial
[ iarty passed , and behind the soldiers were
liackcd cheering thousands of Italian citi
zens.
zens.Tho Vatican was filled with the high dig
nitaries of the church and the representa
tives of the Catholic nobility of Italy. C.ir-
dinal Moccnni , who had left the Prussian
legation In advance of the imperial party
iiad reached the Vatican at UtO : ! , and from
then until ; t:2. : > , when the emperor and empress
arrived , was in consultation with the pope.
Their majesties alighted in the court of
San D.unaso. Mgr. Delia Volpo , major domo.
Prince Huspoll anil Count Alborghottl , who
were awaiting them in the court , were pre
sented by Ilerr von Bulow and showed the
way to the p.ilacc on the right , where the
Imperial couple was received in the Clemen
tine hall by Mgr. Sambccth , the prefect of
ceremonies ; Mgr. Azovdo. grand chamber
lain , and other members of the papal court.
Interview with the I'upo.
The emperor was In huss.ir uniform nnd
during the short pause In the first hall , the
Swiss guards paid him military honors. At
the door of the fellow chamber their majes
ties were mot by the pope. Ho led them to
their chairs , which had been placed near the
middle of the room , sat down with them
aud conversed with both for fifteen min
utes.
The empress then rose. The pope sum
moned the major dome , who accompanied
her majesty to the gallery and presented her
to Viseonti Friconti at\u \ the museum otllcials.
Under their uuldanco she proceeded to the
ducal hall , the Sixtino chapel and the other
rooms In which the art treasures of the Vat
ican are shown.
Meantime the emperor remained in con
versation with the pope while Mar
schal von Blbcrstein was In attendance
in the ante-chamber. The pope was more
affable than usual , while the emperor , al
though amiable , seemed to bo somewhat
preoccupied and nervous. At the end of
the interview the emperor's suite was
presented to the pope. Upon leaving ,
the emperor was accompanied by the pope ,
contrary to the etiquette of the Vatican ,
through the ante-chamber to the throne
room. As they Darted the emperor made a
movement as if to kiss the pope's hand. The
pope quickly withdrew his hand , thr.n
grasped the emperor's and shook It cordially.
The emperor joined the empress and with
her visited St. Peter's and the treasury.
The departure of the imperial party from
the Vatican ut 4:40 : was accompanied by a
repetition of the ceremonies with wliich
they were received.
This evening the emperor and empress
worshiped In the chapel of the German em
bassy.
WITH CI.UIIS AMI OU.NS.
I'ollce nnd Striking lloeUmen nt Mull ICn-
cage In a Desperate Struggle.
T ONIION , April 23-Tho police In Hull ar
rested a drunken decker last evening be
tween 11 and 12 o'clock. A mob of strikers
stopped them on their way to the station.
The police foucht tbcm off and sent for re
inforcements. The numbers of the strikers
swelled rapidly. When the jwlico reinforce
ments arrived more than 2,000 men had
gathered , armed with stones , clubs and a
few revolvers.
The police drew their batons and clubbing
right nnd loft divided the mob so that the
officers with their prisoner could proceed to
the station , After the drunker striker had
been removed the rioters charged the pollco
repeatedly. They were forced back by hand-
to-hand lighting , were divided and were
driven into the side streets , where they
rallied again to the attack. Moro police
were called out and more strikers wore
attracted.
The wounded men on both sides were car
ried away and the strikers obtained a now
supply of pokers , bow hooks , cudgels and
spilt planks. The police forced them back
gradually into the immediate neighborhood
of the docks. The whole district was in an
uproar. The struggle was carried into every
street and alley way. Dockers who had gone
to bed hurried hull-dressed from their
houses to join in the light. Windows were
smashed and doors were battered in.
At the dry pool dock the mob tried to
storm the steamer Highl. Fifty police de
fended it fortforty minutes , and then with
tno aid of thirty more , put the rioters to
flight. The fighting lasted well into this
morning. Only six strikers were arrested.
Delegates from twenty of the most power
ful workingmen's union in I/ondon and the
provinces mot in secret session in this city
last evening to consider what measures they
should adopt in support * of the Hull
strikers.
Many of the unions represented at the
conferences are connected only indirectly
with the shipping trade , as. for instance ,
those of thi < gas workers and the coal
porters. John Burns , Keif Hardle , Joseph
Have.loek Wilson , all members of Parlia
ment , and the labor agitators , McCarthy
and Sprow , addressed the delegates. No ro-
l > ori of the proceedings was given to the
press. It is said ttiat n wldo divergence of
opinion was manifested as to the best course
of action toward the Hull strikers and ttiat
the meeting broke up in confusion. Of one
thing there is no doubt , .the sentiment of the
meeting was overwhelmingly favorable to
the men in Hull.
I'rlnen llUmtireli'n lleiilth.
HAMIII IKI , April 2:1. : Thousands of people
took advantage of the delightful weather
today to make excursions to Friedrii-hsruhe.
Prince Bismarck showed himself at tin :
g.ites of his p.ilaco and afterward walked
In the parks. His health is mnrh better
Ho sleeps well and his cough has ceased.
DUeovered an Infernal Muehlne.
IxNi > ox , April ! 3 , - An Infernal machine ,
designed apparently to bo operated by elec
tricity , was found today la the garden of t
house In Tottenham court road. A foreign
cotiplo who formerly lived in the house be
haved so suspiciously that they were
watched by the police. Hrccntly the couple
disappeared. It Is supKiscd | that they were
the owners of the machine.
Norm NO.
Visit of imperor : WMInm tii the I'opn
lea > i't .Matters l'n 'lianc < 'd.
| rirl/iffl/si7 ( | ) | ; | ) / ( IM Jd nr ( lir.l.it llfnnrtt.\ \
KOMR , April 2H. ! Now York Herald C , ble
Special tu TIII : BEK.I 1 am in a jiosltlon
to give tin1 following precise and authentic
Information regarding the banquet given tht *
kaiser at the Gorman legation today , and
William's subtoqu-.Mit visit to the Vatican.
The banquet at von Billow's residence
passed oiT without any of the unfortunate
incidents that are said to have occurred on
the emperor's last visit. His majesty was
particularly cordial to Cardinal Morinnl , to
whom ho expressed his regret at the absence
of Cardinal Hampolla. Politics was care
fully avoided.
Cardinal Hampolla would have attended
the Vatican reception if his health had
possibly allowed. but the pope
urged the necessity of caution.
It was exactly ! t when the kaiser's
carriage arrived at the Vatican. On the ar
rival of the emperor and empress the pope
said to the former , In French :
" 1 am pleased to see your majesty. "
Then turning to the empress ho added :
"And your majesty. "
The official reception lasted Just a ( quarter
of an hour. When the empress nnd German
otllcials had withdrawn the pope and em
peror settled down to the moro serious part
of their business and the private interview
lasted fifty-live minutes , and was not aston
ishingly cordial , though markedby courtesy
and readiness to avoid raking up old sores.
The pope in a very general way referred
to the Homan question and the kaiser's
replies were politely vague. None of the
German questions of moment were touched
on , von Buclow having previously sounded
the pope , who was not prepared to discuss
them at this interview. It may be said the
visit leaves matters as before.
A solemn mass in B minor , composed by
Frank G. Dassert , the New York organist ,
and dedicated to the pope , was executed to-
i'ay ' In the chapel at St. Peter's , and made u
very favorable Impression. This is the first
instance on record where an American com
position has been thus honored.
KIOTH IN IJHM'AST.
Onuiceuien and Catholic * Separated by the
Tiilluo Alter desperate l-'lghtlii ; ; .
TXJNIION , April 23.--Orange riots broke out
in Belfast last night anil continued until late
this morning. Thu lighting was especially
severe in the ShaliKhill district.
At midnight an Orange mob put out the
street fights and shortly afterward attacked
a tavern kept by a Homan Catholic named
Connelly. They smashed In windows and
door.s , looted the store rooms and liquor
vault , drove out Connelly and his family and
attempted to burn the building.
The pollco were out in force and before
they could get the lire well started drove olT
the mob and extinguished the flames. The
mob then tried to invade the Catholic quar
ter , whore the nationalists were celebrating
the second rending of the homo rule bill by
burning tar barrels. A strong line of police
held them back. A crowd of tmttoiialisLs
gathered on the other sldo of the line and
the two parties stoned each other. The
conflict became so hot eventually that the
police we're obliged to strike out on both
sides with their clubs and drive back the
two mobs , b.v repeated charges.
The whole district was in such a riotous
mood before H o'clock that a company from
the Dorsetshire regiment was brought up.
Who ordered out the military cannot bo
learned. The police refused to accept their
assistance , as they contended they were
able to cope with the mob. The military
inarched away , and soon afterward the mobs
were dispersed by means of some heavy
clubbing. Twenty or more rioters were ar
rested.
Several more attempts were made to mob
nationalists bur all efforts were checked by
the police. The Orangemen are looking for
anothcropportunity to light the nationalists.
Two attempts have been made to wreck
Connelly's tavern , but have been frustrated.
Tonight disorderly crowds are still in the
streets.
TI. MIUOU 1AIIDS AIII.AZK.
Striking Oockmcn Accused of I'lrlnt ; n
Nonunion Plant.
txjNKON , April 23. Ten acres of timber
yards at the Victoria docks are ablaze. The
loss will bo more than . 100,000. The lire is
supposed to have been started by striking
tiociccrs. The flro Is extending from the
timber yard and threatens to destroy the
warehouses near by. The Citadel hotel has
been burned. All the telegraph wires in the
district are down , and the railway irons
have been melted. Marines and sailors from
the two gunboats anchored In the roads are
helping the firemen.
The timber yard in which the fire is set
is owned by the Wade company , which em
ploys nonunion men.
A largo section of the crowd of spectators
made no concealment of their delight at the
progress of the lire. They throw stones and
othermlsslles ut the soldiers and police who
were helping the firemen extinguish the
flames , Some went so far as to cut a hose
pipe. At last reports u detachment of
dragoons protected those who were lighting
the tire. Sparks Hew in showers as far ns
half a mile from the scene of the lire , caus
ing great anxiety to ttio proprietors of the
neighboring oil mills.
The Wade company , proprietors of the
burned timber yani , had headed the signers
of a circular giving notice to striking deal
carriers , that unless they resumed work ,
thi'lr places would bo tilled with other men.
All of the company's timber was consumed
by the llro. Much other timber < s threatened
with destruction. The value of the timber
and other property now in danger. Is * 1XK- ( )
000. Three other fires were started by in
cendiaries in Hull this evening. All were
discovered before they got headway and
were extinguished.
At Sh lUripiiarn' * Tomb.
I.OSIION , April 2.1. The anniversary of
Shakespeare's birthday was celebrated to-
dav at Stratford-on-Avon. The grammar
school , iu which exorcises wore held , was
decorated with ( lowers , Hags and Shako-
spcare'.s portraits. Thu masters and pupils
marched to Shakespeare's tomb In the niter-
noon and covered it with lilies. As to the
other ceremonies , the mayor of the town de
livered an address. At its clo.io the nudi-
enco remained perfectly silent for ten min
utes ami then dispersed.
Serxlco at St. 1'oKTn ,
KOMR , Apiil 2t. : The jubilee mass , com
posed by Dr. Frank (1. Dessert of New York ,
was sung in St. Peters today at the celebration -
tion of the feast of the patronage of St ,
Joseph. The choir , assisted by many slngors
from oilier churches , g , ve a magnificent
rendering of the work. All the members of
thu United Stales legation and consulate in
Itomo , the majority of the American resi
dents and scores of distinguished Italians
were present.
i\ploileil : a lloinb.
HUMB , April ! SI. On Saturday evening a
bomb was exploded In trout of n fireman's
guard room , near the c'ipltol. Several win-
do.vs were shattered , und the pedestal of a
column of the cupltol was damaged. No ar
rests have b.icn
MM. llaiicnel.'H I'unenil Arranged.
ST Lous , Mo , April vKl. The body of Mrs
W S , Hancock arrived frun the east tonight.
The funeral will bo held at 10 o'clock tomor
row morning , the Interment being in the
family vault In the Bellufont cemetery.
HANDLING MR , EGAN ROUGHLY
Chilian Newspapare AM Vigorously Abusing
the American Minister.
NO CAUSE FOR WAR WITH PERU EXISTS
fcllclom .Mob DM Nut Atlnck nil Aiiinrlrnit
Coniiilate Now Ciilltnn Cabinet ( till *
dully Aiinouiu-ed inj-tand : 1'nlU tu
Scctiro llnllotir'n IMradltlon.
l ISM by Jamn dnnlmt
VAI.I-AIUKO , Clilll ( via Galveston , Tox. ) ,
Anrll 2t. : [ By Moxlo\n ; Pablo to the Now
York Herald Special to Tut : Br.i : . ) leadln | ?
newspapers In Santiago anil Valparaiso pub
lish statements denying Mr. Kgan's asser
tions that ho iliil not connive at the csrapo
of Blondlett Holloy , tin- fugitive who sought
an asylum In the t'nltetl States legation. El
Porvcnlr maintains that Kiran Is lyltiK anil
declares ho can provo I ho assertions by
statements of oilieials in the foreign oflleo.
t was rnmoroil lion > yeiterilay that Seero-
ary Greshatn hail ordered Minister Egan
o turn over the archives In the legation to
Secretary McCreery. Such an order would
> lease all Chilians. There are emphatic as
sertions that the recent outbreak was en
couraged by Minister IC-jan and Juan Mo-
Henna , one of the lending B.tlmacedists.
Nothing to llano a Clulm On.
The Herald's correspondent in Luna telegraphs -
graphs that the premises looted by a mob in
Mollemlo were never known as a consulate
of the United States. No consul is stationed
hero and the oflleu of the vleo consul is
ocated in Arequlp.i. Myer , who waa
shot in the foot by the mob is a German readout
deut of Mollemlo , who had the authority
of the vieo consul in Arcqulpa to vlso
> apcrs for vessels entering and clearing at
that port. ' 1 ho vlco consul says there Is no
( { round on which a demand for indemnity
can bo made against Pern. Whllo a mob of
fanatics destroyed the Masonic tcmplo
lelther shields nor lings indicated that it
was a consulate. Peruvians believe that
Myer , having lost a stock of goods , wanted to
nvolvo the United States so as to obtain
lumages for the loss ho sustained.
Latest Chilian Cabinet.
In the Ofllcial Gazette of Santlago is pub-
%
Ishcd the following as tno latest' cabinet
'ormation : Pedro Montt. minister of the in-
: erior ; Blanco Niel , foi-ulgn ; Kodrigucz ,
ustico ; Kose , llnanco ; Krrazuriz , war ; Alo-
andre Niel , public works , and W. D. hrunaln ,
education. This cabinet is a eomblna-
tion of all parties and is favorably
egarded by the people. It was in-
.ended originally to give Errazuri * the
'oroign portfolio , but ho w.is transferred ,
it his own request to a post involving less
abor. Ho will , no doubt , excrctso much in-
lucnco In handling diplomatic questions.
An express train running between Santi
ago and Valparaiso was wrecked last night.
The engine with two cars foil twenty-seven
feet. The cars took llro from the lamps auil
it is reported many persons wore burned to
death. It is not known whether the acci
dent was caused by train wreckers or a do-
'ect in the road bed.
Manager Turner Qf. the cable company ban.
placed Important details of the magnetic
disturbances during the total eclipse of the
sun Sunday last at the disposal of Prof.
Pickering.
Cornorlnc the ItuvolutlnnUtn.
The Herald's correspondent In Hio Grande
do Sal telegraphs that the Second Army
corps to the number of fi.OOO well armed men
: ias arrived there , The Brazilian squadron1
la cruising on the river , watching Uruguay-
ana. The Castilhlsta forces are again in
trenched at Yaguaran.
The Herald's correspondent In Buenos
Ayrcs telegraphs that leading papers thcra
are urging the speedy ratification of the
Chilian boundary treaty. It Is doubtful If
this will bo done , however , unless arbitra
tors are appointed. General Hoea will act
as intervenar in the Catamarcu trouble ,
llalfniir IM Out of Ueach.
The Herald's correspondent in Montevideo
telegraphs that Jnbez Spencer Balfour ,
whoso extradition from Argentine Is re
quested by the Hrllish government , is now
in that city. The police in Buenos Ayrcs ,
however , are still closely watching the
house where ho lived. The only clmnco of
Ills surrender now is in case ho should come
to Chili. Lord Hosebcry wired
the British Minister at Buenos
Ayres to use every endeavor
to obtain Balfour's extradition. Ho saw
Anchorcna , the Argentina foreign minister ,
and requested that the view of the courtesy
of nations be taken in the case. Anchorcua
replied that as there was no treaty between
the two governments ho was unable to
accede to the request , but would refer
the question to President Pena for decision.
President Pena expressed a willingness to
surrender Balfour under the courtesy Idea ,
if the British minister would promise sim
ilar reciprocity In like cases in the future.
Ho was not authorized to give such _ ussur-
anco , and no further steps were taken. Bal
four has plenty of monoy. Ills wlfo joined ,
him before ho left Montevideo.
CnullUitliiK Stories from Iliiniluriii.
PANAMA , Columbia ( via Galvcston , Tex ) ,
April 23. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Special to THK liiii : . ] News
received here from Honduras Is unreliable.
Both sides are sending out stories of their
own successes. It is reported that Bonllla
has received another supply of arms
through Nicaragua. From Managua como
the reports that Bonilla's adherents
are cheerful. It is said that his cause Is
dully gaining ground and he gives assurance
of ultimata success. Amapata is still cut oft
from communication with the interior. It is
reported that ox-President Leiva has be
come Insane.
The Herald's correspondent In Manutruti
sends word that the houses of all
prominent persons , Irrespective of polit
ical aftlliations , have been subjected
to search. Even the houses of government
odlcials have not been free from it. This
action reveals a lack of stability and confi
dence in the present government. It ap
pears that the liberals , conservatives and
other parties are all working with one object
the overthrow of President Saeaza's govern
ment. All parties liavo protested against ,
the continuance of the present regime.
I'rrHHliiK MUII Into tlm Army.
Uecruitlng b > the government is active y
carried on In the public roads , and men hitvo
oven been forcibly taken from their hon.t *
Such vigorous methods of Increasing the
Htrcngth of the army seem to indlculo fears
of early trouble.
A Nicaragua company has presented to
the government a project for the corstruo-
tlon of a railroad to Matagalpa. On account
of events In Honduras , the relations between
that country and Kan Salvador have been
Htralned.
It Is reported that the recent plot In Costiv
Klcii was led by ox-President Ezota ,
Suspension of the law recently passed
providing for a gold standard has been do-
crced , as thorn Is not sufficient coin for gen
eral circulation.