'I ' 99ft t
THE OMAHA UNDAY BEE.'I 1 TO 8.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SUNDAY , DEOE3EBE11 9 , 189-1 TWENTY PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
TEXT.OF . TOE TREATY
Complete Copy of the Convention Between
the United States and Japan ,
"EQUAL RIGHTS FCR CITIZENS OF EACH
No Privilege Guaranteed to Citizens in the
Oouits Denied to the Alien.
FREEDOM OF TRADE PROVIDED FOR
No Discriminating Duties to Bo Levied by
Either Party to tbo Treaty.
PRIVILEGES GRANTED TO SHIPS OF WAR
When In Distress They Shall II.no the lllglit
to Hock mid Itcllt In the Torts of
the Other Protection for
Hlghts of Iiivcntori.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 8. The following Is
the text of the new Japanese treaty , which
was signed November 22 , 1894 , between the
United States and the empire of Japan. There
IB also connected with It n protocol , signed
on the same day , relating to certain present
matters of mutual concern. President Cleve
land , In transmitting the treaty , makes no
comments. Secretary Grcsham's note to the
president Is ot the same character. The
message was transmitted to the senate December
comber C nnd referred to the committee on
foreign relations. The treaty Is as follows :
"Tho president of the United States ol
America and his majesty , the emperor of
Japan , being equally desirous of maintaining
the relations of good understanding which
happily existed between them by extending
nnd Increasing the Intercourse between their
respective states , and being convinced that
this object cannot better bo accomplished
than by revising the treaties hitherto exist
ing between the two countries , have resolvct
to complete such a revision , based upon the
principles of equity nnd mutual benefit ; nni
for the purpose have named ns their plenl
potcntlarles , that Is to say , ths president of
the United States ot America , Walter Q
Grcshatn , secretary of state of the Unltci
States , and his majesty , the emperor of Japan
Jushll Shlnlchlro Kurlno , of the Order ol
the Sacred Treasure nnd of the fourth class
who , having communicated to each other the
full powers , found to bo In full and duo form
have agreed and concluded the following
articles :
EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW.
"Article I The citizens and sub
Jccts of each of the two hlgl
contracting parties shall have full liber
ty to travel or reside In any part of the ter
rltorles of either contracting party , and shal
enjoy full and perfect protection for thel
persons and property. They shall have fre
access to the courts of Justice In pursuit an
defense of their rights ; they shall be at lib
erty equally with native citizens or subject
to choose , and employ lawyers , advocates am
representatives to pursue arid 'defend thel
rights before such courts , and In other .mat
ters connected with the administration o
Justice the/ shall enjoy all the rights .and
privileges enjoyed by native citizens or sub
jc"cts. In whatever relates lo rights to res
Idence and trave , to the possession of > EC
nnd ttfects of any kind , to the successJon-ti
personal estates , by will or otherwise , an
the disposal of property of any sort and 1
any manner whatsoever , which they ma
lawfully acquire , the citizen or citizens o
each contracting party shall enjoy In the ter
rltorles of the other the same privileges an
rights , and shall be subject to no hlghe
Imports or cha'rges In these respects tha
native citizens or citizens of the most favore
nation , The citizens or subjects of each o
the contracting parties shall enjoy In tl
territories of the > other entire liberty of con
science and bo subject to the laws , ordinance
and regulations ; shall enjoy the right of prlvat
or public exercise of their worship and als
the right of burying their respective countr ;
men according to their religious customs In
such suitable and convenient places as may
be established and maintained for that pur
pose. They shall not bo compelled , under
any pretext whatsoever , to pay any charges
or taxis other or higher than those that arc
or may bo paid by native citizens or subjects
or citizens or subjects of ths most favcred
nation. The citizens or tubjects of either of
the contracting parties residing In the terri
tories ot the other shall be cxcmptel from
nil compulsory military service whatsoever ,
whether In the army , navy , national guard or
mllltla , and from all forced loans or military
exactions or contributions.
FREEDOM OF TRADE.
"Article II There shall bo reciprocal free
dom of comcrco nnd navigation between the
tcrrlt rtcs of , the two high contracting
parties. The cltlz-ns or subjects of each
of the high contracting parties may trade In
any part of the territories of the other by
wh lesalo or retail In any of the produce ,
manufactures and merchandise ot lawful
commerce , cither In person or by agents ,
singly or In partnership , with foreigners or
native cltlzciiH or tubjrcts , and they may owner
or hire , occupy houses , manufactories , ware
houses , shops anJ premises which , may be
nscessnry for them , and lease land for resi
dential and commercial purposes , conforming
themselves to the laws for lease and the
customs nnd regulations ot the country like
native cltlr.cns or subjects. They Imvo
liberty freely to como with their ships nnd
cargoes to all places , ports and rivers in
the territory ot the other which nre or may
be epen to foreign commerce , and shall enJoy -
Joy , respectively , the same treatment In
matters ot commerce and : navigation as
native citizens or subjects , or citizens cr
subjects ot the most favored nation , without
having to pay taxes , Imparts or duties of
whatever luituro cr under whatever denomi
nation IcUeJ In the name or for the profit
ot the government , public function
aries , private Individuals , corporations
or establishments of any kind or greater than
those paid by native cltlrcns or subjects of
the most favored nation. It Is , however , un-
dcntood the stipulations contained In this and
the preceding article1 do not In any way effect
the laws , ordinance * and regulations with re
gard to the trade , Immigration ot laborers , po
lice and public security which are In force or
may hereafter I ) ; enacted In c thcr ot the two
countries.
"Article HI Tha ilw-lllngi , manufactories ,
dwelling hauitu nnd the shops nt the citizen :
or inbjccli ot each of the high contracting
Vartles In tin territory of the other , and all
premises pcrtnlnlnc then to declined for the
purposes at redden ' ( or ccnimerw , shall b :
respected It shall not Lo allowable to pro.
cced to make rearrh of or a domic llary vlsli
to such dwelling * or premise * , cr to examine
or inspect booXi , paper * or accounts cxc'pl
under the conditions and with the forms pre
scribed by the laws , ordinances and regula
tions for citizens of subjects of the country.
"Article IV No other or higher duties shall
be Imposed upon Importations Into the terri
tory of the United States of any article , the
produce and manufacture of the territory of
Ills majesty , the emperor of Japan , from what
ever place arriving , and no other or higher
duties shall be Imposed on the Importations
Into the territories of his majesty , the em
peror of Japan , of any article , the product or
manufacture of the territories of the United
States , from whatever place arriving , than on
the like articles produced or manufactured In
any foreign country ; nor shall any prohibi
tion bo maintained or Imposed upon the Im
portations of any article , the produce or manu
facture of the territories of cither of the high
contracting parties Into the territories of the
other from whatever place arriving , which
shall not equally extend to the Importations
of the like article being the produce or man
ufacture of any other country. This last
provision Is not applicable to the sanitary
and other prohibitions occasioned by the
necessity of protecting the safety of per
sons or of cattle or of plants useful to
agriculture.
NO DISCRIMINATING DUTIES.
"Article V No other or higher duties
or charges shall bo Imposed In the terri
tories of either of the high contracting par
ties on the exportation of any article to
the territory of the other than such as are
or may be payable on the exportation of
the like article to any other foreign coun
try ; nor shall any prohibitions be imposed on
the exportation of any article from territories
of cither of the two high contracting par
ties to the territories of the other which
shall not equally extend to the exportation
ot the like article to any ot'ner country.
"Article VI The citizens or subjects of
the high contracting parties shall enjoy In
the territories of the other exemption from
all transit duties and a perfect equality of
treatment with native citizens or subjects In
all that relates to warehousing , bounties , fa
cilities and drawbacks.
"Article VII All articles which are or maybe
bo legally Imported Into the ports of the
srrltorles of his majesty , the emperor of
apan , In Japanese vessels , may likewise be
mportcd Into those ports In vessels of the
nltcd States without being liable to any
ther or higher duties or charges of whatever
enomlnatlon than If such articles were Im-
ortcd in Japanese vessels , nnd reciprocally
1 articles which are or may be legally I in
ortcd Into the ports of the territories of the
nlted States In vessels ot the United States
lay likewise bo Imported Into these ports
n Japenese vessels without being liable to
ny other or higher duties or charges o :
hatcvcr denomination than If such articles
ere Imported In vessels of the United
tates. Such reciprocal equality of trcatmen
mil take effect without distinction whether
uch articles come directly from the place of
rlgln or any other place. In the same man-
ier , there shall bo perfect equality of treat
ment In regard to expectations , so the same
xport duties shall be paid and the same
ountles and drawbacks allowed In the tcrrl-
orles ot either of the high contracting
lartles on the exportation of any article
hlch Is or may bo legally exported there-
rom , whether such exportation shall take
lace In Japanese vessels or In vessels of the
Jnltcd States , and whatever may be the
ilnco of destination , whether a port of either
f Wo hlglt'cftntractlng-partlcs or of any
.hlrd power.
PRIVILEGES OF SHIPPING.
' . 'Article 8 No duties or tonnage , harbor ,
ghthousc , quarantine or other similar or cor-
c-ppndlhg duties .of whatever nature , or un-
ler , whatever denDmlnat.on , , levied In the name
for the jiraOt ol government , publ'c func-
lonarls , private Individuals , corporations , or
stabllshmcnts of any kind , shall bs Imposed
the ports of the territories ot either country
ifon the vessels of either country which shall
lot equally and under the same conditions bs
mposed In the like cases on national vcsels
n general or vessels of the most favored na-
lons. Such equality of treatment shall apply
eclprocally in the respective vesels , from
ivhatever port or place they may
arrlvj and whatever may be their
place of dettlnatlon.
"Article 9 In all regards the stationing ,
loading and unloading of vessels In the ports ,
basements , docks , roadsteads , harbors or
Ivcrs ot the territories of the two countries ,
nothing shall bo granted to national vessels
ivh.ch shall not be equally granted to the ves-
iels of cither country.
Article 10 The coasting trade of both the
ilgh contracting parties Is exceptcd form the
provision of the present treaty , and shall be
regulated according to the laws , ordinances
and regulations of the United States nnd
Japanese governments respectively. It Is ,
however , undet stood the citizens of the
United States In the territories of his
majesty , the emperor of Japan , and Japanese
subjects In the territories ot the United
States shall enjoy In this respect the rights
which are or may bo granted under such
laws , ordinances and regulations to the citi
zens or subjects of any other country. A
vessel of the United States laden In foreign
countries with n cargo destined for two or
more ports In the territories ot his majesty ,
the emperor of Japan , nnd a Japanese essel
laden In foreign ports with cargo destined
for two or moro ports In the territories of
the United States , may discharge a portion
of her cargo at one port and cotlnuo her voy
age to the other port or ports of destination
where foreign trade Is permitted , for the
purpose of landing the remainder of her
original cargo there- , subject always to the
laws and customs regulations ot the twc
countries. The Japanese government , how
ever , agrees to allow all vessels ot the United
States to continue as heretofore for the
period of the duration ot tbe present treaty
to carry cargoes between the existing ports ol
the empire , excepting to or from tbe ports'ol
Osaka , NIJIII and Eblsumlnato.
Article 11 Any ship of war or merchant
vessel of either of the high "Contracting par
ties which may be compelled by streis ol
weather , or by reason of any other dis
tress , to take shelter in a port of the other ,
shall be nt liberty to rcflt therein , to procure
all necessary supplies and to put to sea again
without pacing any duties other than Buch
as would be paid by national vessels. In
caic , however , the master of a merchant
veccel should be under the necessity of dis
posing ot a part ot bis cargo tn order to
defray expsnsca , he shall be bound to con
form to the regulations and tariffs of the
place to which ho may have come. It any
ship of war or merchant vessel ot the high
contracting parties should run aground 01
be wrecked upon the coast of the other , the
Iccal authorities ( hall Inform the consul gen.
eral , vice consul or consular agent of th <
district , of the occurrence , or It there be nc
such consular officers , they shall Inform UK
consul general , consul , vice consul , or con <
eular agent , of the nearest district. All pro <
cecdlngs relative to the salvage of Japanesi
vessels wrecked or cast on shore In the ter
rltorlal waters ot the United States , am
reciprocally all measures of salvage , rela
live to vessels ot the United States wrecked 01
( Continued on Second Page. )
THINK IT WILL PASS
Anti-Revolutionary Bill Almost Certain to
Become a Law ,
ONE SECTION OF IT MAY BE AMENDED
Action of tbe Socialists Have Greatly Weak
ened Their Own Oauso.
HAMBURG MEAT EXPERTS IN EKGLAND
Report that the British Do Not Consider
American Meat Unhealthy ,
AMFR'C\N \ TARIFF GOOD FOR SAXONY
rnroxvcll Dinner to Clmpmnn Coleman , for
Many Years Secretary of the United
States Location One Moro
rinlil In bight.
( Copyrighted 1894 by the Associated Press. )
BERLIN , Dec. 8. The anti-revolutionary
bill Is now published textually and Is every
where subjected to the most severe criti
cism. Although the national liberals alone
give the bill their unqualified approval , the
general opinion Is gaining ground that the
measure , If modified , \\lll become a law.
For this result the socialists have , to a great
extent , to thank themselves , their action In
the Reichstag on Thursday having produced
a very bad effect upon the country.
Paragraph 130 Is the one which Is most
likely to bo rejected. It runs thus : "Any
person who shall , In a manner calculated to
endanger the public peace , publicly Incite
different classes of the population to acts
of violence , shall be fined up to COO marks ,
or be Imprisoned for a period not exceeding
two years. The same punishment will be
dealt to any one , who , in a manner en
dangerlng the public peace , shall publicly
attack religion , the monarchy , marriage ,
family or property , by Insulting utterances. "
The fight will range around the above
paragraph , which will bo opposed not only
by the socialists and liberals , but by other
parties. For Instance , the anti-Semites and
Catholics oppose It. Orthodox Catholics do
not recognize the validity of civil or mixed
marriages , yet both are perfectly legal , and
any attack upon them , even by a priest from
the pulpit , would be a violation of the law
The anti-Semites are also liable to punish
ment for anti-Jewish agitation.
The Vorwaerts , the social organ , today
says this paragraph Is modelled on nn act of
the state of Illinois under which the anar
chists were hanged In 1887. The debate on
the bill will be opened by" Chancellor von
Hohenloho after the Christmas recess. Ac
cording to the Cologne Gazette , owing to
Thursday's scene In the Reichstag , a bill
will be Introduced giving the Reichstag
power to repress similar scenes of disorder.
HOHENLOHE'S FIRST SPEECH.
Prince Hohenlohe Is to make his first
speech In the capacity as chancellor of the
German empire next Tuesday.
Emperor William , after attending numer
ous public functions at the beginning of the
week , has started for Hummetshaln to par
ticipate In a hunting party on the estate ot
the duke of Saxe-Altenberg. Ills majesty
will return to Berlin tomorrow that he may
attend the service In honor of the 300th an
niversary of the birth of Qustavlus Adolphus
of Sweden.
According to an announcement made today
the emperor's "Song to Aegler" has pro
duced 30,000 marks , which will be handed
over to the building fund ot the William I
memorial cathedral. An Interesting fact In
connection with this song has Just trans
pired. The Vienna Macnnergcsang Voreln ,
In accordance with their statutes , recently
sent the emperor n diploma of membership
and a gold ducat on account of their per
formance of his "Song to Aegler. " The
emperor has Just replied , expressing thanks
for the honor done him and saying that the !
golden ducat will over remind him that In
the beautiful city on the Danube German
song nnd music have met remarkable en
couragement.
A pleasant surprise which the architect of
the new building , Herr Paul Wlllot , arranged
for the visitors was only discovered on the
day of the opening of the Reichstag palace.
In the corridors around the session hall are
arranged busts of noted German parliamen
tarians. Underneath each Is a golden letter
and thcs letters read successively for a motto ,
"First the fatherland , then the party. "
Prince Bismarck expresses his thanks
through Neuste Nacrlcliten today for mani
festations of sympathy from home and abroad
which he has received since the death of his
wife.
wife.MEAT
MEAT EXPERTS SENT TO ENGLAND.
The Hamburg senate recently sent two ex-
perls , Herr Boysen nnd Volters , to England
with Instructions to Inspect the methods ob
taining there with regard to the Importation
of American cattle. They have returned with
their report that no hindrance Is placed on
the Importation of American cattle on ac
count of Texas fever , and the English au
thorities regard It as quite Innocuous. It re
mains to be seen whether this report will
lead to the withdrawal of the restrictions
placed upon the Importation ot American cat
tle and meat Into Germany.
Reductions in railway tralff over the Ger
man and Russian roads for Russian pe
troleum have Just been published. These re
ductions will put American petroleum at a
greater disadvantage tn the competition for
the German market.
R. Knllle , representing It.G. . Dun & Co. ,
has returned here from a circular trip through
Germany. In an Interview today with the
correspondent of the Associated press , Mr.
Knllle said : "The most palpable revival ol
* the export trade to America Is notlceabla ifn ifn
the fxtlle Industry of Saxony , especially In
the cities of Glauchau , Gera , Chemnitz ,
Gcritz , Plauen and Crlmmltschau. This 1 :
duo to the fact the new tariff law lowered
the duty on textiles from 30 to 40 per cent
to take effect after January 1 , 1895. Largt
orders are now being placed. The Crcfledl
silk Industry Is reviving'slightly. The ful
effect of the new law will be expected wlthlr
a year. A revival In the export trade t <
America Is also occurring In woolens , china
ware , glassware , paperware , gloves , tinware
drugs , chemicals and very largely In electro
technical articles. The tariff muddle hai BUS
pended the effects of the World's fair , bu
they are now becoming apparent. The Amcr
lean exports which are sure to Increase an
furniture , carriages , drays and plated goods
The reports which Frank II. Mason , tin
United States consul general at Frankfort-oi
the-Maln , has forwarded to Secretary
Greahatn on the reasons which German flnan
clers have for distrusting American rallroai
bonds are generally commented upon In tin
German press. The Berlin Tageblatt agree
with Mr , Mason's views.
A farewell dinner to Chapman Coleman
who for many , years had been secretary of
the United States legation here , was given at
thd Kalscrliof yesterday cvdnlng. Among
those present were the Unledstates ( ambas
sador , Hon. Theodore Iunycn { | ; Charles De
Kay , United States consul .general ; Directors
Hellwlg , Relchard and Mcuhlbcrg ot the for
eign office , and representatives ot all other
embassies. A private dinner to Mr. Coleman
Is being arranged by his personal friends.
ITALY AJfU KNaLANI ) IX ACCOUU.
Occupation of Kimutn Puts un Kiul to
Any Change.
ROME , Dec. 8. Baron Blanc , minister of
foreign affairs today during a speech before
Parliament said "Tho Italian occupation of
Kassala , east Africa , will put an end to all
possibility of any change In the political
debates of Italy and Great Britain. The fact
that henceforth the troops at Kassala will
be on the same footing as the British troops
at Suaklm and Wady Haifa , guarding the
outlets ot the Soudan toward the Red sea
and the Nile , Is the natural corollary of a
solidarity of the police of the two powers ,
The affairs ot Egypt and all African ques
tions will bo closely connected with this
community and their Interests partake also
of a general character , 'for It concerns Inter
communication betwesn Mlddlemeer and the
Interior of Africa , so long as these communi
cations remain In the hands ot the porte
nnd the sultan of Mcrrocco. "
In conclusion ho said ! "Regarding the ex
tending of the field of operations In the di
rection of Khartoum , .Italy has no such In
tentions. The government doss not fear any
attack-by the dervishes on Kassala. "
COVSIJKVATIVKS OA1N ANOTIIUK.
Slender Majority of the Liberal * In Parlia
ment Cut Ilown One.
LONDON , Dec. 8. In the election held
yesterday a member of Parliament to rep
resent the North Llndsey , or Brlggs , district
of Lincolnshire , J. M. Richardson , con
servative , was elected , polling 4,377 votes , to
4,300 votes polled by Mr. Reckett , liberal.
This conservative victory causes much ex
cltement In London today. There Is no doubt
that the result of the election , following the
victory of Hon. Charles flattie Ramsey , con
servative , at the recent bye election In Scot'
land , will greatly weaken the government
The defeat of the liberal candidate In Lincoln
shire Is generally taken to be n rebuke of the
Irish and anti-House of Lords policy of the
government. The Irish question was made a
special feature of the Brlggsjcampalgn , many
Irishmen In Parliament on botli sides taking
the stump.
At the last election M. SAW.'Waddy , Q. C. ,
home ruler , defeated Mr. Richardson , who
was elected yesterday , consequently the con
servatives gain a scat In Parliament.
HACK IN" Till ! OLD UUT.
Affair. } In Armenia Hettlot nack Into tlio
_ Umml ( luiniipl ;
LONDON , Dec 8. G. Hagsrplan , chairman
of the Armenian Patriotic association , has re
celved , via Tlflls , a letterj written In the
vicinity ot Erzeroum Octobjr 13. It Is as
fellows : "The burning , Aeethlng state o *
things that has existed hrre has returned
In an appreciable degree t | > the customary
channel. We learn nov on utTdoub'ted
authority that It was &ko Paslm'
marched against Sassounylth all his troops
under hU pers&nal orders. * Zeko attacked
the villages located In the Shadaklsn district
onthe boundaries between Sassoun and
Mposh. The Inhabitants of these places wer
unarmed old men and women , house
maids and mere glrU and boys. ZoUo hacked
them to pieces and stabbed them with sword
and bayonets. The persons thus 111 treated
numbered about 000. "
HO.MI : MOHI : OP rir.itcK'.s wouu.
Ilonds that the Yunkton Man Worked Off
In iiiRland and Ireland.
LONDON , Dec. 8. The American schoo
bonds , a number of which are believed tr
be forgeries , which have been" placed ln > Ire
land , to the amount of , .10,000 , and In Eng
land to the amount of 150,000 , purported to
come chiefly from Dakota , Colorado , Wyo
mlng and Nebraska. There are also a num
bcr of farm mortgages from the same dls
trlcts. The bonds are. In all amounts from
$100 upwards , although many of the schoo !
bonds are for $1,000 each. Two American
firms , one a banking company , each hold
40,000 of these documents , which came to
England through a gentleman In Yunktou ,
*
S. D.
Armenian ItnvulutlnnlaM Captured.
CONSTANTINOPLE , Dec. 8. The porte
has received dispatches from \he governor of
Van , dated November 20 .and December C ,
announcing acts of brigandage there and the
capture of a portion ot a band of twenty
Armenians , who wore the Kurdish dress and
were armed with modern rifles. Six of the
prisoners belong to the Armenian revolution
ary committee. Several were killed and
wounded on both sides during the skirmish
which took place previous to the capture of
the brigands.
.Inpan I'lulilnc On nlth the War.
LONDON , Dec. 8. The correspondent of
the Times at Shanghai telegraphs that Japan
never treated the American'offer , ' of mediation
seriously. China's direct appeal , the corre
spondent adds , was futile. Japan Intends to
attack Klnchoo , a town of Manchuria , eighty
miles from the north shore of the gulf of
LeaO'Tong , avoiding ; an attack on Moukden.
Young Czcrli Loader Murdered.
VIENNA , Dec. 8. The body ot Stanislaus
Hellclus and his wife werp found on the .door
step of their house near' Prague. The house
had been robbed and the 'couple murdered.
The man was a leader of ( ho young Czechs ,
a popular politician and(0 brilliant writer.
Kngland Trying tal'limso Ituula ,
VIENNA , Dec. S.LsaJdig Austrian and
Hungarian papers attribute to Great Britain
a desire to .please Russia by agitating the
Armenian affair.
CIllC.WO
Itev , Conrnd Haney File * with tlio Wife of
George W. > llruiult.
CHICAGO , Dec. 8. It Was discovered to
day that Rev. Conrad Haney , one of the
most prominent of Chlcaco divines , had
eloped with Mrs. George W , Brandt , wife of
the manager of the. Price Baking Powder
company. '
Haney was the pastor of the aristocratic
Upton church on Lake avenue , and was re
cently prominently upokeh of as the sue-
cestor of Prof. DavId'Ewlrg n tin pastoral :
of Central church. He left a handsome wife
nnd four children and Is sdld to have taken
all available funds with him , leaving his
family destitute. It was stated that Mr ,
Brandt had suspected an Intimacy between
his wife and the preacher for notne time
nnd yesterday followed \t\em \ and caught
them together In a down town hotel. There
was a stormy scene and Mr. Brandt gave
the minister twelve hours to leave town.
Haney did not wait EO long , but fled last
night , accompanied by Mrs. Bmndt. The
Brandts live on Forty-sixth street near
Drexel boulevard und are well known In the
I aristocratic quarter ot Kenwood ,
RIDING FOR A FALL
Hosebery Mounted for the Hurdle Ho Can
Hardly Safely Otar ,
LIBERAL DEFEAT AT BRIGG OMINOUS
Politicians Sco in it Certain Signs of the
Government's Early Defeat ,
UNIONISTS WILL PRESS THEIR VANTAGE
Coalition with Redmond Makes the Minority
Almost a Mnjority Party ,
ILL DISSOLVE ON THE LORDS QUESTION
illnlatry Will lie Held to Its Plntform niut
JMust Soon Ho I'orced to do to the
Country Premier Is Husy
Courting ,
Copyrighted 1E9I by Tress Publishing Company. )
LONDON , Dec. 8 , ( New York World Cable
Special Tehgram. ) The defeat of the llb-
rals In the Drlgg division of Lincolnshire , as
predicted last week In the World , has
: aused a great commotion In political c'rcles
oday. This reverse , following the loss In
orfar , seriously shakes the position of the
; overnment , the first effect being to create a
nlvcrs.il feeling that the ministry can only
eet Parliament on the Oth of February , take
vote In the Haute of Commons on the rcso-
utlons against the House ot Lords , and then
.ssolve. One feature of the situation Is the
ntenso disgust on.ong the liberals at the In-
ptltudo of the leaders , as displayed In vacat-
ng seats with narrow majorities by giving
ppolntmcnts to their occupants. The opinion
3 openly expressed by Influential liberals that
he government Is "riding for a fall. " The
orklng majority for the ministers Is now re-
uced to about ten , as Redmond Is pledged to
pposo them on all questions. The liberal
i'hlps consider It quite impossible to nvo'd
efeat many weeks under existing conditions ,
'ho ' electoral successes fortify the unionists
n their avowed policy of forcing the llbecals
o give precedence to the House of Lords
esolutlon , Instantly Parliament meets , and
impelling dissolution by relentless destruc-
lon of all legislation.
A forecast ot the next general .election by
ixperlenced politicians Indicates that the
nlonlsts will secure a majority of between
wenty-flvo and forty.
nOSEDERY ON ANOTHER TACK.
While the pollt'cal prospects of the party
re thus darkened , society Is discussing Rose-
ery's marked attentions to Lady Angelina
Srsklne , the only unmarried sister of the
lountcss of Warwick. The prime minister has
ust concluded a series of country house visits ,
n every case meeting Lady Angelina with
: ier mother. Society gossip declares that
Lady Angelina does not encourage his atten-
lon hor-afT6Ctlon > lngt --8ngagecl-- But
ier relations are exerting every lnfluepce"tb
arrange a marriage , which would be a great
ioup. She Is very handsome , bright and
ilever , with a strong literary taste and ca-
laclty , and Is independent in her notions. This
association brings Lord Rosebery Into close
contact with the high tory Eet , a fact which
ixcltcs dissatisfied comment among his pollt-
cal frlejids.
The duchess of Lelnster , the most noted
aristocratic beauty of this generation , Is dying
t Mentone of consumption. She caught n
chill at the duke's funeral a year ago , and It
developed a hereditary consumptive tendency ,
which , despite every remedy , steadily ad
vances. Now she is wasted to the merest
shadow , and Is In the last stage of the dlz-
case.
Guatemalans llnvo Itctrcntctl.
CITY OF MEXICO , Dec. 8. The Dally
Universal publishes a telegram from Tuxt-
a , Chiapas , stating that General Lopez
has just returned from n reconnaissance of
the frontier line , and IB of the opinion that
there will be no war with Guatemala. The
Guatemalans have retreated from Agua
Azul , which they held Illegally. The Mex-
can troops stationed at San Jose have been
ordered to the coast.
The legislature of Chiapas has authorized
the governor to augment the state forces , to
assist the Heneral government with suste
nances and munitions of war and In any
other manner necessary.
111 ? Irrigation Ditch Opened ,
SAN MIGUEL , Mex. , Dec. 8.-The great
San Juan Irrigation enterprise Is complete
nnd water will be turned Into 900 kilo
metres of canal that have teen constructed.
This work , done under government conces
sion , cost $3,000,000 | n gold. The water Is
secured by damming the San Juan river. It
will Irrigate vast areas.
Scliouvnloff Will Surc-cfl Gourko.
ST. PETERSBURG , Dec. 8.-Count von
Schouvaloff , the Russian ambassador nt
Berlin , will succeed General Gourko , who
resigned on December 1 as governor of
Warsaw.
1.1 VK ATOt'/C ,1/B.V ADJOUllX.
Most of thn Questions Drought Up Left for
the Kxccntlio Coimnlttoo to Settle.
ST. LOUIS , Dec. 8. The National Live
Stock exchange at Its first session today
adopted a memorial to the president urging
an Improvement in the consular ervlc& nnd
urging the present Inadequacy of pay as the
principal reason for Inefficiency. A comm ttec
report recommending the establishment of a
board of arbitration on each exchange be
fore which all trade disputes shall bo brought
for adjudication , and providing that any mem
ber who shall fall or refuse to permit that
board to pass upon disputes before allowing
them to get Into court shall be suspended or
expelled , was voted down by the exchange. A
proposition to change the dates of quarantine
against southwestern cattle as now existing
( February IB to December 1) ) , to March 1 to
November 1 , was defeated , principally as
bslng likely to Interfere with efforts to secure
the raising of existing foreign embargoes. The
matter ot the distribution of free copies of
market papers by commission men was re
ferred to a committee Instructed to report at
the next annual meeting. The railroad pool
ing bill now being-dlicussed In congress was
endorsed.
The afternoon cession was almost entirely
consumed In a discussion of the Interference
of the National Live Block exchange In the
differentials In freight rates west of the Mis
souri river In the Interests of Texas cattle
growers. This was finally stttlcJ by referring
It to the executive committee , with Inttruc-
tloni to make a report at the next annual
meeting.
An amendment was adopted to the rules and
by-laws making admission to membenhlr
tubjcct to the approval of the executive com
mittee. Officers were elected for the ensuing
, year , as follows : W. H. Thompson , jr , ol
Chicago , president ; Charles W. Daker of Chi.
cage , secretary ; Lev ) D. Doud of Chicago
treasurer. These all succeed themselves VIci
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Weather ForocaRt for Hebraokd
Fairs Wannerj WlntlH Hccomlnp Southerly.
race.
1. Text of the Now Jnpnn Treaty.
Ilolipnlolio' * Huccom Aiimrcd ,
Itoscliorj'it Overthrow Inipoiullnp.
Hurry Iliiymiril'fl Horrible Crime.
3. John Hum * ' ( lllmpno of Oiimlm.
About tlio Insiiiniiro l.iuv .
3. ( louilp from the Niitloiml Ciipltal.
4. I.uU Week In tlio SiTcIt World ,
Lincoln mid Ncbrnnka Mutters.
0. Council lllnrr * r.ncul Airnlrn.
Monx Clty'g l-atcnt Scniatlon.
7. Work tlmt Wind U Doing.
Scott Tnlks tn n Hatch of Crlmlnnl * .
8. Wlmt tlio Onmlm Churches Are lining.
Homo Industry Notci ) .
0. Wnnmn : Her Unyi nnd Her World ,
1 , ( Irout I'oiiltentlnry at Toklo.
( Irlnt nt Sporting ( Sons I p.
3. Kdltorliit unit Comment.
3. itntlrotiil .Monopolies llcnt on Sulclile.
i. Somebody Working Saloon .Men ,
0 , Condition of Omiilm'ii Jobbing Trnilc.
Commercial nnd I'limncUl Mu\vo.
I'ciitnrcH of tlio l.lvo Stock Trade ,
8. Youths' Drpiirtmcnt.
0. "Cliircncp , " Part I , Chapter III ,
O. "Lotting In the Jungle. "
residents , John M. McCoy of Kansas City ,
oseph 0. Martin of Omaha , W. J. Uroderlck
f East St. Louis , Q. 0. West of Sioux City ;
Vllllam Hlncs ot St. Louis , G. W. Simpson of
'ort ' Worth. An executive commute was also
ected. _
orjsr , iiii'oitci : V.ISB.
InlntlfT. Mitlccx Some DiiimshiK Admissions
on Cross Kxutulimtlon ,
ST. LOUIS , Dec. 8. Interest In the Opel
Ivorco case continues unabated. When
udgo Valiant's court convened today It was
rowded with a fashionable throng of people
.nxious to hear the developments In the
ensatlon. Mrs. Opel , the plaintiff , was
gain put on the stand. She continued rc-
atlng Incidents covering n period of seven
if eight years , In which she accused her
usband ot continually charging her with un-
hastlty and otherwise abusing and innl-
reatlng her. She told of how he always
eemed sorry for his accusations , making up
fltli her Immediately afterward. Since the
eparatlon In July , 1S93 , h had often sent
er flowers. She had only brought the dl-
orce suit after ho had agreed to glv her
; 2,000 a year for support nnd failed , thus
iompelllng her to bring suit , In which ho
led a cross bill reflecting on her character.
5n the cross-examination she made some
ery damaging admissions. She admitted
hat Frank D. Brown had spent several
Ights In the Opel residence , on Llndell
xmlevard , during the absence of Mr. Opl
ast on business. She admitted that she had
ftcn met him at her mother's house In
Chicago , where ho had a room , and where
9 stopped when In that city. Witness de
led absolutely and unfalteringly that her
elatlons with Frank D. Brown had ever
ieen Improper In any .sense. . Adjourned till
londay.
WILT. OUT TIIK.M SUSIE D.IT.
itnmlaril OH IVopIa Mint Como to Texas
to < Annivcr Imllctincnta.
TYLER , Tex. , Dec. 8. iron. R. U Henry ,
ittorney general , when nsked by nn Asso
: late < l press reporter of the future action
if the state with regard to the Standard
Oil olllclals now under Indictment charged
ivlth the violation of the anti-trust law. re-
illed : "I am not nt liberty nor perhaps
irepared just now to give out the precise
course the Etato will pursue In the Standard
Oil prosecution. Wo have not yet heard
rom the requisition to Missouri , nnd of
jourse the matter will not be decided until
he result of our application there Is
* nown. As to the situation In New York ,
, vo shall endeavor to remedy any defect In
he requisition papers sent to the gov
ernor of that state , and will have counsel
o represent us in Governor Hogg's nppllca-
lon.
"Should our requisition to the governor of
Missouri be refused the same course wll
be pursued.
'Aside ' from the supposed defect in the
requisition papers , the governor of New
Yotk certainly has' no grounds for refusing
o grant the requisition. Although living In
New Ycik they will not always remain
hero , and requisitions will be sent to other
states. Their efforts to avoid coming to
Texas will Vie futile , for Eooner or later
they -will be brought to tilal nnd the law
will be enforced. "
VTiS SIVtiT < 10 1I.IGK JIO3IB.
lloth Agent Day mill Oenor.il McCoolc Have
liccclvcd Thnlr Order * .
SALT LAKE , Dec. S. The following v/ns
received nt the executive ofllce today :
WASHINGTON , Dec. 8. West , Governor ,
Salt Lake : Your telegram cf the 4tli Inst.
submitted to the War department. Gen
eral McCook will doubtless prevent any out
break. Agent Day has been Instructed to
return the Indians to their-reservation.
HOKE SMITH , Secretary.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 8. Delegate Raw-
Una of Utah says he looks for war In Utah
before the Ute Indian dlfllcultlcs are settled.
The latent reports that he has received In
dicate a. serious condition cf affairs. The
Indians have advanced to within thirty
miles of Moab nnd have caused the settlers
n great deal of trouble , robbing and pillag
ing , u'.id especially driving off stock. Mr.
Rawllns bays that the white settleio have
notified everybody to have the women nnd
children removed to places of safety. The
settlers are nrmlng nnd Intend to drive the
Indians back Into Colorado , or at least out
of Utah. Mr. Rawllns has called the atten
tion of Secretary Smith to the anticipated
troubles , and told him that the acttlern will
remove the Indians If the government docs
"ot <
Gatlinian ftays Ho Ha * llano It.
CHICAGO , Dec. 8. Prof. Louis Gnthman
han written a sharply worded letter to Prof ,
G. E. Barnard , In reply to the latter's state ,
mont that the construction of a sectional
lens telescope Is nn Impossibility. Prof.
Gnthmnn declares that he has constructed
two such telesoopes itnd that they have
been seen nnd pronounced succecoful by a
large number of well Informed people. He
adds that his system of construction allows
the buildingof larger nnd ntore perfect
lenses than now exist.
MclJu.ilU Will Not
ROCHESTER , N. Y. , Dec. 8. Illnliop Me-
Qunld was seen this morning by an Associ
ated press reporter nnd asked Is ho had
anything to say regarding the attack i.vxde
on him by Rev. Dr. Lambcit In today's
Newport Freedmen's Journal. The bishop
replied slowly : "I have nothing to say , ex
cept that I do not think It pocMbla for R v.
Dr. Lambert to surpass the vituperation lie
heaped on his blihcp some yeuni ngo. "
Iniurance CompanyI'alli. .
SEATTLE , Wash. , Deo. 8. The Tanner *
Insurance company , a local concern , having
a capital of ! 200,000 , went Into a receiver' *
hands today on application of Jerome Cat-
lln. The company's liabilities arc nearly
(140,000. Very little of the concern'ii cnpltul
stock had been subscribed for , and lt < * buM-
nesii was recently transferred to tlio Klntc
Insurance c irpany of Salem , Ore. Thomas
I ) UariUn was president
MYSTERY IS SOLVED
Adria Hayward Tells of His Brother's ' Plott
to Murder Miss Ging.
BESOUGHT HIM TO ABANDON THE DESIGN
She Was Pnt Out of the Way to Obtain the
Insurance on Her Life ,
DETAILS WERE ALL CAREFULLY ARRANGED
Two Disreputable Characters Employed to
Commit the Oriuio ,
SOME THINGS YET UNACCOUNTED FOR
lloth of the Men Who Wcro Employed to
Jn the Killing Are Also In Custody
UctcctUca llnd it Hunt 'llmo
Uettlni ; the CoiifcsBlon.
MINNEAPOLIS , Dec. 8. Adrla Haywanl
has made a confession. Harry T. I lay ward
planned the murder of Miss Catherine Qlng
and 0. A. llllxt , engineer of the Ozark flats ,
committed the bloody deed. That , at least ,
Is the theory of the police. HUM was ar
rested early this morning and Iccked up In
the central station. After committing the
bloody deed Bllxt returned to. the city and
disposed of some of his clothing to a workhouse -
house prisoner named Erlckson. Ole Erlck-
scn left next morning for Iowa Falls. la. ,
where- his wlfo Is employed In a hotel , and
there had the clothing washed. He returned
o Minneapolis nnd sold some of the clothing
o a pawnbroker on Washington avenue ,
cuth. The remainder of the clothing was
nd ubtcdly burned In the furnace of the
zark flats. The motive for the crlmo was
10 securing of the Insurance on Miss Qlng'a
fc.
Early In the evening ths mayor went to
lie West hotel nnd repaired at once to a
ecluded room on the top floor , where ho
i'as so n Joined by Detective Hey , who had
n charge. C. A. Ullxt , the engineer of the
zark flats. For some tlmo the mayor and
elective sweated their man persistently , ap-
iarcntly without success , but soon It was
vldent that they had struck a lead whlcll
hey expected to develop well , for they sent
: i hot haste for the county attorney. Then
ho close cnfcrcnco was resumed. Before
eng Detective Hey was sent away In a
larrlago and returned with Bllxt's wife.
Then Ole Erlckson , who has been hanging
.round the Ozark and sleeping In the englna
com , was Introduced Into the circle. Then
ho court of Inquisition settled , down to bust-
ess , and duringthe long conference which.
Allowed Sheriff Ego and a- couple of his
eputles , with Superintendent Smith , put Ink
n appearance. For n long time no one wart
ten to como out of the rooms where thjj
nvcstlgatlon was progr.o , > Vn& but at last. ,
ibcut 12:30 : , Sheriff Ego 'dlnorgcd and waK
lounced upon by the anxious "newspaper ,
inen.
inen.Ho
Ho was not Inclined to bo very comimml-
lative. but said : "Wo hnvo the man who
Id the shooting , and are going to arrest
1m In a few minutes. C. A. Ullxt Is the
nan. "
DLIXT DID THE DEED.
The sheriff returned upstairs , and within'
iva minutes Detective Hey had come down ,
: aklng Dlixt with him In a hack to tha
ckup. Upon their arrival there Dllxt wan
ocked up on the charge of murder , and
loy returned to the hotel. Just as scon , '
a he arrived Erlckson was taken to tha
lockup. The charge of murder was also en-
ered against him.
Uefore leaving the lockup Detective How-
ircl to k a key from Ullxt and accompanied
by Mrs. Dllxt went to the Ozark Hats In
search of evidence. The crlmo was con
ceived long ago. The motlvo was the se
curing of the life Insurance. Lovl M. Stew
art was a valuable aid to the authorities In
making up the case. It appears that the
scheme was broached by Harry Hayward to
Adrla Hayward , and that the latter at-
tsmpted to dissuade his brother from the 1
commission cf such a bloody crime. For a
tlmo he thought ho had succeeded , Uut
finally , when ho was convinced that Harry ,
was determined to. carry out his scheme , ho
went to Mr. Stewart , who has been moro
han a friend to the family , and told him of
the plot. Mr. Stewart took no stock In thn
it ry at first , but when ho learned of the
crlmo he at cnco communicated with the
authorities and Informed them of the story ,
that Adrla had told him. Working on this
Information , the officers ferreted out the
mystery. The details are not yet entirely ,
filled In. The officers themselves are not
entirely satisfied Just how the murder was
c mmltted. They are , however , satisfied
that they have the right parties In custody ,
llllxt is said to have been a party to the
holdup In which Miss Glng , Miss Vettcr and
Harry Hayward wore robbed last April. In
fact , the police are said to know the name
of the party now In possession of the Jewelry ,
taken at that tlmo.
Nona of the officers would state this mcrn-
Ing their theory as to how Miss Qlng was
Induced to take a carriage rldo with a man
ro low down the social scale as llllxt. They
did net even attempt to explain how It wan
that she had taken throe rlde-5. Adrla Hay-
ward's confession Is cnly as to the events
preceding the muider. It is evident that ho
knows nothing of how It occurred. It Is ,
however. In evldcnco that he v-ai visited
by Harry at his apartments In the Ozark
on the evening of the murder , and told that
ho had better bo whcra ho could account
for himself during the evening. Adrla acted
upon this suggestion , and at once went to
the house of his father-in-law and spent tha
evening until after the murder had occurred ,
Adrla's confcEzlon shows that prior to the
murder Harry had arranged nil details ot
the loans , tiio evidence , the life Insurance ,
In such a manner that It would appear to
the public afterwards that It was open and
above b'.ard.
ADHIA TUIED TO DISSUADE HIM.
Tlmo and time again Harry made personal
appeals to Adrla , but the latter alwaya told
him he could not carry out Mich a schema
as getting rid of the girl without hanging
for It. Harry grow very angry at Adrla's
repeated opposition , and finally threatened
to murder him If ho resitted. After this
Adrla supposed the scheme hud been dropped.
It was not until three days licf.rn the mur
der that ho told L. M. Stewart of what ho
knew , The object of Harry's visit to Adrla' *
Apartments on the night ot the murder wan
ostensibly to confer with him regarding a
paltry mutter of J5. It wa In reality to
warn hit. ) to plant himself to that he could
prove au alibi. This Adrla did. Harry'/1