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S'rA1H.IsnBD : JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAIIA , SUNDAY MORNING , AUGUST 18 , 189 . SINGLt .
, : 1871 .nA 1OHNING AUGUT 189SIrr ] EN p .G ] S. SINGL COpy FIY1 CENes. :
V
SHO'VS ' ITS STRENGTH
Salsbury Government Magnanimous in Its
Possession of Absolute Power
MR GULLY NOT A PARTISAN SERVANT
Speaker of the House is the Oreatue of the
Whole Body
;
IRSI LEADERS WRECK ThEIR CHANCE
Home Rule HopeleS , but Irish Are Prom-
ised Conservative Reforms
FOREIGN POLICY OF THE PREMIER
- I
'VII I.ool After Chiln Iltne.lnh' !
RI.I 'I'url" ' ) ' II I < 00.1 ' 1'lll' , Srii r-
1IHecrt'HH fro in loth flit ' "
hlrtlH fllTeuIlt.rN.
NEW YORK Aug. 17.-Spcclal ( ! Telcgram. )
-What Is most striking In the opening proceedings -
q ' ceedings of Parlament Is the conciliatory '
aUluilo of the government ministers , who
8how the forbearance which comes from con-
Rclous strength. They showed I In re.elect-
Ing Mr. Gully . a radical opponent speaker of
the House ar act of magnanimity which our
Mr. Speaker Crisp has ever since been trying
to unllorstantl and cannot. They showed It
In their statement about Ireland. They have
shown It with more doubtful judginnnt In
their handling of the Chinese and Armenian
questions. In all theEe maters Lord Sails-
bury seems to have aIl to himself : "It Is
ecehient to have a glant'8 strength , but
ecelent
tyrannous to iso It like a giant. " Altogether
V the political and parliamentary events of the
week In England are extremely interesting
all the true meaning of their work Is wel
worth a8certalnllg.
The speakel'shlp Is a far more Important
matter than I may seem nt first sight. There
has never been such a situation before. Mr.
GUly was chosen last session as n radical
by a radical majority and ns a result of n
radical cnbal. I ever there were good
grounds for declining to re-elect a speaker ,
the overwhelming conservative majority of
the present House had I. But the tradition
and 11ractco of the House or Commons mad
the speallrshlp a non.partsan omce. Wheu
, . . , Mr. Gully hall once been elected he ceased
to be 1 radlcl. He became speaker not of
the majority but of the whole House. He
showed himself capable ahd impartial. I
the unionists had rejected him , ns no doubt
MI : Inlour was at one time disposed to do
and PUt In a nominee of their own , they
woull have Fet 1 disastrous precedent. They
would have reversed the tradition. They
would have given the next radical majority
n pretext to turing out Mr. Gully's su .es-
sor. The spealwrshlp would thus have . be-
come the plaything of party. The ancient
dignity of the office Would have leparfell i ,
and by degrees the speaker would have be.
.
come , what he Is with us , the mere Instru-
' mont of a majority for doing the will of a
majority. Now on the contrary , the union-
It leader have unalterably established and
reafrmcl the home parlamentar ) " doctrine ,
the , the Instrument
and the authority of speaker as -
strument of the will of the whole House Is
stronger than ever. ! r. Crisp will have to
make an effort to grasp the fact that while
the American method may bo the better for
America , the gnglsh probably know best
what Is best for themselves.
WHAT IRELAND IS DOING.
Irelall ( was not mentioned In the Queen's
SPeeCh , but as her habit Is , she contrived to
mention herself without much delay. I Is i
her misforhle to bo represented In the House I
of Commons hy men not one of whom has the I
girt of leallcrhlp or of statesmanship. The
&Iluaton Is such that even / clever poltclan
r ought to be able to see that but one reason-
able all politic course lay before them. They ,
are n parliamentary part . As slicti . they '
can only hope to attain their needs by parl-
amlntary mean . ali their solo hope of a
parliamentary majority Is , lS Lord Hosebel'y
toll them last year to bring England over to
their views and turn the tremendous I nglsh
V
majority against them' Into a mh . rly. In
the last Parliament the English majority
against home rule was scventy-one , In the
present parliament It Is three or four times
that The plain poiily of the Irish nationalIsts -
Ists Is , therefore , to do what they can to con-
VQrt the predominant hiartner ) At least , they
need not wantonly offend English ' sentiment
and Increase Englsh prejudice against them
all their cause.
Dut that Is precisely what they begin by
doing. They start out on dynamite and sev-
enty-seven Irish nationalists vote that Daly
Is a suitable member for Limerick and ought
to be admitted to the house. Daly IS a con-
victed and , beyond doubt , justly c.Jvlcted . ,
t'namlter , now languishing In I 1 British dun-
geon. The whole party or Irish rulers vote
to transfer him from Portland prison , where
lie Is usefully engaged In picking oakum , to
the floor of the House of Commons , to help
' > , . snake laws for the Drltsh empire. They
identify the cause "of home rule with dyna-
mite. Of course they are playing to the Irish
galer ) ' . Irish patriots choose to consider
dynamite a legitimate political wcapon.
_ .gain , I say , It Is the English . and not the
irish gallery which the Irish ought to play to.
Their solo hope lies there , but they neglect
this elementary oblgaton _ ot practical pol-
tics In order to . please their physical force
party at home.
.
r LBSSONS LOST ON TANNIm.
So with the Tarner incident The Infam-
mable little doctor who represents Mldcork Is
allowed by his colleagues to cal one of them ,
not an English opponent , but an Irish home
ruler , / liar . arid when suspended for this
gross olense , to defy the house and the
speaker The sergeant.at-arms has to remOVe
11m , , and as bo goes M shouts "Judas" at
Mr. Chamberlain. In short ho disgusts the
house and the Englsh people It was Mr.
Gladstone who told Jiis Irish friends last year
that they could not expect England to be-
leve In their capacity to govern their own
country If they could not govern themselves
or the nationalist I'arty. Dut that lesson was
lost on patriots like Tanner , and T.nner Is no
were than man ) ' another nationalist who sis
01 the Irish benches.
Wbat were ministers doing meantime ?
What was Mr. Gerald Dalcur doing Mr.
' Gerald Ualour Is that new chief secretary for
V Ireland who was proclaimed a tyrant In advance -
' vance bcausl he 18 Mr. Arthur Baliour's
brother and Lord Sal1bur"s nephew , His
frt speech Is one of conciliation and good
\ , ill , rich with promises of measures to promote -
mote the material welfare of Ireland lie
will do what ho can to make the Irish tenant
owner of Irish land. lie wl ' welcoJe any
non-coltent1oua ' bill for the relief of evicted
tenants which the Irish themselves will lug-
sut. The house rings with Irish cheer a
th s meuge of peace Is delivered and again
When Mr. Dalour declares hImself deiroul
' . . . . . ' t. " . . " . . " . . , . '
to govern Ireland on Mr. John Iorley.s prln-
clplu. No home rule of course. 'ro that
the government will continue to ' offer an Unflinching -
flinching opposition. Nobody but a lunatl
expects them to do anything else. That Is
what they are there for.
NO HOSTI.ITY SIOWN ,
lint where Is there a particle of evidence
In the Ipeeches either of Lord Salisbury or
of Mr. Gerald hlalfour or of any other minis-
ter of "hostility to Ireland ? " There Is none.
The hostility does not exist. The effort to
promote the prosperity OfV Ireland has been
just as constant among unionists as among
radicals , and far more fruitful and benefcial ,
I Is the confession of Irishmen themeh'es I
that nobody ever did so much for them as Mr. I
Arthur Ijalfour . Why should we not see
facts as they are and admit them 7 Unionist
hostility to Ireland consists In refusLg to
allow a knot of Irish politicians , representing
legs than two-thirds of the Irish people . to
break up the United lingdom oppress one
section of Ireland and ruin the whole under
the pretense of home rule.
There are further object lessons both for
the English and for us In the sordid squabbles
which go on inside the lcCarthyle ranks.
Mr. Dlon anti Mr. lealy are still contending I
for the control of the party. Mr. Dillon has I
a majority. lie and Mr. Healy bandy ac-
cusatons ! ant exchange bad language and
keep up their IntrIgues , anti then Mr. Dillon
expreses his regret at what he calls the
,0mLous , silence In America and American
indifference to Irish grievances. lie may b9
thankful even for silence. I American poll-
tcians are not yet emancipated from their
dependence on the Irish vote , that body of
reflecting Americans outside of polls who
turn elections one way or the other are assorting -
sorting their Indcpendence.
WHAT SALISBURY INTENDS.
Dut enough and more than enough , of
the Irish Queston , Lord Salisbury showed ,
a ! I was saying the sale spirit of mo era-
ton and firmness on Armenia and Chinese
Issues as on the Irish lie Is taking "active
measurea" In China. I Is clear that the
Chinese authorities are alarmed and equally
clear that their power either to keep order
or to punish the guilty Is none too grlal
There are good observers who believe that
the collapse of the tanchu dynasty Is 1m.
minent Nothing Is so difficult as to form
an opinion on the real state of things In
China. Forelners on the spot ministers at
Pekln , admirals on the coast all with
menns of information we have not , are
puzzied . and their opinions are conflicting.
But Lord Salisbury , It Is bdrO to say , wi
have redress for these outrages on missionaries -
sionaries and security for the future . or
like Trelawne"s Cornishman he will know
the reason why.
lie will know It also In Armenia. True
he admits that the sultan has not yet assented -
sented to the European proposal for the
protection of the Christians In ArmenIa.
lie will give him 1 reasonable tIme. The
Turk Is apt to take an unreasonable tIme.
Delay Is the stock secret of Oriental diplo-
macy. Uthnat ly , nnd before very long ,
even the. . Turk wi perceive that England
IJa
Is In earnest , and that neither France nor
Russia will Interfere with her action. I
Is not of goad omen for the Armenian cause
that just at this moment should come reports -
ports of Armenian attacks on Americans
who refuse to encourage the violent party
In Armenia.
AHMENIAN IDEA OF HEVOLUTI :
These reports are , I fear , true I have
heard privately of two cases not referred
to In the published statements. One eminent
lmerlcJn and one Armenian of high posi-
ton were threatened with death by the
revolutIonary party I they opposed re\'o-
lutonary measures. What are caled revo-
hihionary measures In Armenia consist In
orgJnlzed provocation of the Turkish rulers
und soldiery. The revolutionists think there
have not yet been , massacres enough. Europe
Is not yet wound up to the point of armed
1nterference. The Armenian patriots justify
themselves on the ground that massacre Is
better than a continued endurance of the
persecutions and cruelties systematically In-
mctel by the Trks , These crueltIes , they
say , will end In their extermination. Their
sole hope Is to male theni so horrible In
certain districts not too remote as to concentrate -
centrate European attention there , otherwise
the same horrors will spread over larger
areas and tortures and deaths continue till
there are no more Armenla'ns.
Prince Ferdinand has arrived at Sofa
and announced that the enthusiasm of his
reception has consoled him for the murder
of Stanibnioff. lie has since received the :
metropolitan Clement and some of thedepu-
taton who went to Petersburg to prostrate
themselves and their country before the
czar. Two days later Stambuloft's grave
was violated and an attempt male to carry
off the body These may not all be acts of
the same drama , but they are all expres-
alone of the demonstration of l3ulgaria. I
was once the rising hope of southeastern
Europe. I Is now a country In which
anything may happen. _
happen.EORGE
tHWHGE W. IALLEY.
'I'lt.ths W'RflCIIhtS 'I' 0 JI' SItO'L' . I
: Ul'xien l o\'t'rl I , ' I t l'roloNCM to I
Stol' the l'riiutlee.
CITY OF MEXICO , Aug. ) 7.-Governor
lrartnlz of time state of Puebla makes a
statement of his relatIon with Editor Ohitmos
who was aSSssLated In the city of Puebla
a short time ago. The governor shows that
he hall lent Olmos money and had promised
to aIl him In being elected to the national
congress , anti besIdes hall not pressed him for
the debt due the state treasury.
General Hocha , who was JUdge of the field
In the Yerestage-Homero duel , has refused to
a'al himself of his rIghts a a soldier to be
tried by a military tribunal and submits to a
jury trial , although I fs possible some of
his political enemies may be drawn on the
jury that may try him. his conduct Is applauded -
plaudel by the prez and public. Interest In
the approaching trial Is Increasing and es-
peclaly as the testimony promrses to be
sensational .
A boy named Garcia , who placed stones on
the track of the Idalgo railway , the second
time causing a wreck of 1 train , tomorrow
will be shot under the new law In the case of
persons obstructing time public male or railroad -
road tracks. The bo"s father has committed
suicide by throwIng himself In front of a
train on the same road , being frantic with
grief over the fate of his son . The new law
Is being universaly enforced and the penal ) '
inflicted In the state of Jalser for obstructing
railway trains. Railway men from America
approve this. Experience has demonstrated
that nothing but the death penalty will atop
raUway wrecking. The law was In force two
years ago and then was suspendllJ , with the
result of an' increase In attempt to wreck
trains.
Ltrgt'st Crop for SC\l'rul Venrtt .
MONTREAL , Aug 17.-The enormous yield
of 58,000,000 bushels of grain , which la expected -
pected from the crops of the northwest , will
be the largest for several 'ean and will
mean increased prosperity to the territory of
the Dominion and necessitate some additons
to the rolling stock of the Canadian Pacifc
railway to carry the cereals. How many
cars will be built Is not stated , but the number -
ber Is thought to be eonsider&bhe ,
WARNING \ TO TURKEY
Significant Utterances of the Marquis of
Salsbur in the Lords
DISABUSED , THE MIND OF TiE SULTAN
Not the Unconditional Frend of the Otto-
man Empire He Had Been Oounted
_ I
ATTITUDE TOWARD CHINA CRITICIZED
Opinion that He Does Not Appreciate the
. Gravity of the Situation ,
STANLEY WELL RECEIVED \ IN TiE COMMONS I
I
Aol i-Alien Agitation leuete.1 uul
the JluJHtr ) ' ( lucKtonetl ou the
' ' or Jnter-
Sisbject-ltevivzil -
eHt In MiiliIlg7.
Cop'rlghtel , UDS , by the Associated Pree. )
LONDON Aug. I7.-The first days of the
new Parlament have been marked by several -
oral features of note. The most prominent
of them was the utter want of color In the
queen's speech : the remarks of the marquis
of Salisbury In reply to Lord Hosebery In
the House of Lords after the address In
reply to the 'Iueen's speech hal been moved :
and the suspension of Dr. Tanner for extraordinary -
traordinary conduct In the House of Com-
nmons during which the latter gave the lie
to Mr. Timothy Harrington , who had ob-
served rule. that the liberal party fed from home
Naturally , the remarks of the marquis of
Salisbury on foreign affairs attracted the
most attention , and they have given general
satisfaction. Their most Important feature ,
and one which was warmly appiaurlcd was
the curious warning which the British
premier gave the sultan of Turle ) ' . The
marquis of Salisbury said : "With respect
to Armenia we have accepted the policy
which our predecessors initiated , and our efforts -
forts will be directed to obtaining an ade-
quate guarantee for the carrying out of re-
form. We have received a most loyal sup-
port from both France and Russia. The
permanence of the sultan's rule Is Involved In
the conduct he pursues. I the cries of
misery continue , the sultan must realize that
Europe wi become weary of appeals , and
the fictitious strength which the powers
have given the Ottoman empIre will fail it.
The sultan wl make a calamitous mistake
If he refusts to accept the advice of the
European powers relative to reforms. "
MADE A GOOD IMPRESSION.
The premier's remarks have drawn forth
strong commendations from the conservative
press . while In political circles the feeling
that the sultan him-
prevailed sulan was flattering -
self with thl belief that the change In
the British government would be to his
advantage , and that In the marquis of Sails-
bury he would find a staunch and uncon-
diional ally. But the direct and unequivocal -
equivocal language which the premier ust1
on Thursday evening cannot fail to disabuse
the sultan's mind of such an Idea , and for I
this reason the speech has male time best I
ImpressIon here. This was the gist of the
comments In the lobby after the speech had
been delivered.
The marquis of Salisbury's statement In
regard to China , however , was less favor-
ably received and I was thought his language -
guage ' was not strong enough , and implied
ov'ermnuch confidence In the power of the
Chinese government to punish the culprits.
.The Globe thIs afternoon reflects the opinion
of mlnlsterlalsts when It says : "The mar-
Iluis of Salisbury scarcely seems to go far
enough. In spite of the courteous assurances
of the Chinese anmbassador It may shrewdly
be doubted whether the ChInese government
Intends to give adequate reparatioim . " The
Globe then expresses doubts as to the safety
of the British and American consuls going
to the scene of the massacre . escorted Onl )
by Chinese soldiery and adds : "It would
have been better to recognize frankly the
importance of the central administration and
have insisted upon thc dispatch of 1 court
wholly compos(1 of English and American
subjects , escorted br an effective escort of I
English pnd American sailors. " I
V Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain watched the pro ,
eeedings In the House of Commons on Thursday -
day last , and It was rlmarked that she
looked pale and appeared to have aged
greatly . trs. Chamblrlaln Is the only daugb-
tlr of lion. W. C. Eflthlcott , formerly Unle(1
States secretary of war.
Mr. henry M. Stanley , who has just
blen elected to Parlament as I unionist
representing Nortim Ilmbert , London , met 1
warm reception when he took his seat Thurs-
lay last. le was cheered by the members
ali several of them shook hands wIth the
distinguished explorer Mr. Stanley seemed
to be highly gratified at the welcome extended -
tended to him.
ANTI-ALiEN AGITATION .
With the advent. of the marquis of Sails-
bury to power Igaln , the anti-alien emigra-
ton agitation Is again active . the premier
having pledged himself In favor of restricting
pauper imnnmigration. The Anti-Alien associa-
ton has written to the various cabinet
mlnlstlrs on the subject and the marquis of
Salisbury replied , saYing the government had
not yet elaborated . Its legislative program ,
but Ht. lion . Joseph Chamberlain , secretary
of state for the colonies , tn reply said he had
no reason to suppose tIme marquis of Salisbury
had changed his views 01 the subject. The
replies received are regarded as not being
unsatsfactofr and the antalenlsts hope
that an act will be' passed during the session
next year to check pauper immmmnigration. I Is
ponted : out that the tide of Immlgraton
co.ltnues unabated. During the seven
months e/dOI with July 22,373
aliens entered Great Britain , exclusive or
23,312 which passed through Great Britain
0/ their way to America.
"Tom" Scott Is undlrstood to b fostering
the scheme and Mr. Noonan , his attorney ,
thinks he will be successful In securing Eng-
lsh capital to build the roall.
Slate Senator Tom Wilson of Idaho , In conversation -
versaton with a representative ef the As-
soclatll press . recently said : "I have been
In Lomdon In connection wih mining business
1 great many times during the past few
years and I am glad to notice this summer
that AmerIcan Investments are again looking
up and taking their place beside Africans.
There seems to bo a general disposition on
the part of the Stock exchange to listen with
more favor to anyone who has mining stocks
to list In London "
STRENGTH OF TiE GOLD SENTIMENT
The Weltmlnstlr Gazette this afternoon ,
commenting on yesterday's meeting of mem-
'bers of Parliament favorable to currency re-
form , B'I : "It Is true some members of
the present government are known to favor
biumetaliiamu . but It I extremely unlikely that
any acton such as suggested will be taken.
The gold standard party bs hitherto not
thought It worth while 10 tAke any serious
acton , but were such a re oluton as the
one adopted at 'esterday's meeting likely to
bo" carried Into effect , the bimealists would
Immediately begin to discover the strength
of the advocates of a gold standard "
Pew of the newspapers commcnt on time
meetIng at Pltsbug , Ia" , on Thursday night
of representatives of time United Irish societies -
ties , which passed resolutions advocating the
use of physical foice In behal of Ireland
but all the newspapers gave the dispatch a
prominent place The Globe this afternoon
says : lr. John J. Clancy , the Iarnclte mem-
her mainly based his appeal yesterday Ih
the House of Commons for clemency In time
case of the Irish political prisoners on the
grounds that the danger of a dynamite conspiracy -
spiracy had passed away The Globe then
adds : "Dy a fortunate coincidence a bright
ray of enlghtenmlnt comes from lltsburg
on thIs subject nearing In mind the fact
the d'namll conspiracy was en-
gineere and maintained by the
American-IrIsh , we read with lively In-
lerest that the 1Itsburg meeting was pre-
sIded over by the mayor of that city. The
resolution adopted contains considerable savor
of dynamite conspiracy. What does Mr.
Clancy think of It as proof of his assertion
asserton
that the dynamite conspiracy has ceased to
exist ? "
An examinaton of the winnings on the
turf by the prince of Wales shows be has
done much better this season. In his first
year's racing In 1889. he won only two smal
races , worth 2M. Since then his winnings
have been : In 1890. GOO : In 1891. 4,148 : In
1892. U90 : In 1893 , 397 : In 1894. 3,499 : In'
1895 , 8OOO. . _ _ _ _ _ _
COll ) ' : CJvn AXXI.\L MEE'I'ISC .
JroHlleeCH for I : : Iii't' ( h'uet'nl.loII . .
tou of Free 'l'ritIe ln'tH'nhle.
LONDON , AUg. 17.Theannual meeting of
the Cobden club took place today Baron I lr-
rer of Abinger who was for thlrty.slx years ,
pelnanenl secretary of the Hoard of Trade I
and who has been president of the Statistical
society and who Is the author of "Free Trade
Against Fair Trade" anti other economic
work presided. During tme course of his ad-
these to the members he said that the pros-
poets for more general free , trade were favor-
able. Australia and the colonies . he added .
had not found that protection obviated de-
pression. The prospects In the United States
were promising , he said , I that country was
rid of its currency troubles In which case he
believed that a period of pro per\y was be- I
fore Anmoricans and they would find that the !
modifications made In the McKinley bill had :
not ruined them.
The report of the committee on the Cobden .
den club a synopsis of whlcb was cabled cx- ,
elusively to the AssocIated press last night ,
was then read and adopted. The report de-
dared that the change brought about by the
recent general elections Is cacuhated to stm-
ulate the club to fresh vlg.1 ance.
IIOIMCS :1. \ s'J.xn 'rIUAL TVICId.
Ir Al"lult , . . . nt Chsit'ago , t.l Cnnn.lnn
.uthm.JJ. " " ' 11 Ar"lHt III.
TOHONTO. Aug. 17.- cluty Attorney
General CartwrIght was , seen this morning
regarding the verdict of murder against
Holmes , given last nigl4 bthaogeue.
jury , but would make no , st4elQnt regarding Unera .
Ing any acton the crown \horltes \ might
take ] looking to the extradltdn of the pris-
oner , until he had consulted with Acting
Premier Hardy. When shown a press dls-
patch to the effect that Hplmls would be
tried In Chicago , he said that he would
prefer that course , but thought the police
of that Cit ) ' hal not enough evidence to con-
vict. In fact , he was of the opinion that
'
th'at plan emanated from the cunning brain
of lolmls hImself who was aware of the
slight chances against him. He emphat-
caly stated , however , that should the United
States authorities fail to convict the prisoner -
oner , the province of Ontario wouh spare
no expense to bring him to justice. The
croner's jury evidence Is not eligible for extradition -
tradition purposes , and a week would be
needed to get the witnesses' evidence In writ-
ten form to get tie papers made out here.
Inn'OI.I'JJOX JX 1'CI.DOI GUO'VJX .
Ceiit'riml AHlro , Ul'ltl uf flit' l'ro\'J
Hlolll (4it'rImimiemmt , GII.h./
( Copyrighted , 16t5 I . by Pr l'ubl.hlng Compan )
COLON Colombia Aug. . 17.-New ( York
World Cabllgram-Specla Telegram.- )
Guayalll dispatches report tbat Gen-
oral Alfaro . the heal of thG provisional go v-
ermen . ret up by the revolutonists In Ecua-
dor captured Rio Dambaya yesterday. The
newspapers on the Isthmus seen to be anxious
to have General Alaro become Ecuador's ac-
Imowletged chief magistrate . They advise
the gCladorlan overnmen ( tD throw up its
hands and avol : unnecessary bloodshed. Rio
Damba , or Nuevl Rio Damada , Is one of time
principal towns of Ecuador , having a popula
tion of some 20,000 and being a bishop's see.
I Is elght-our miles northeast of Guayaqul
and nine mils from the ruins of old Rio
Ilamba . at the foot of Chlmbarago. The
former town was destroyed by an earthquake
In 177. _ _ _ _ _
I't'rim 111.'H R nl'mnn,1 ems Iloilvimi.
LIMA , Peru , Aug. 17.-Vla ( Galveston )
I Is reliably reported that the government
has ordered the Peruvian minister to Bolivia
to demand a prompt reception at I.apas , the
Bolivian capital , 0 the prompt return of the
rebels captured at Payhi . a Peruvian seaport
town. The details are obscure , but this Is
given out as the' answer to Bolivia's ult-
matum issued a few days ago. The gover-
mont has sent out troopi from Cuzzo tb
restore order In the troubled districts. The
news of the expected rel'glous' outbreak Is
really alarming. I Is dammed the trouble
grows out of the arrival of a clergyman and
missionaries from North Amerl a. Some of
the citizens and represent tvcl of the local
religious societies called upon the government
and requested President 1Ierola to demand
the expulsion of the mussllinarios. 'fhe following -
lowing reply was rlcel\d ' "My orders are :
to protect all who obey the' la\8 , Protestants
and Catholics . "
Catholcs alke. .
I lt tU'Ht'd hu Jlt rlen I' 'S'Htem.
LONDON , Aug. 17.-The parliamentary
commitee having the mai r under consid-
eraton has reported In favor of the adoption
of the metrical system ot ' veiglmts anti
measures , together with a' recommendation
that the system should he plde compllsory
two years hence , The Dal . New ! urges the
govlrnment to endeavor to act In accordance
with the committee's advl . ,
Tlrkt , ) , In I Mtmsttc be. ferlinflumu .
CONSTANTINOPLE , Aug. 17-There Is
much irritation In omclal rclrcles here on
account of the recent events on the Dulg\rhl
frontir and instructions have been forwarded
to the Ottoman repJesentatve to request the
powers to caution Bulgaria . against permi-
ting of them
tng a recurrence them.
Cmmmai I titus emi the J ' ro , ter Strimismed
IAIS , Aug n.-The Journal reports that
the situation on tie frontier Is ( serious owing
to the aggressive attitude of the Germans
who have gathered to celebrate the victories
of the Franco-Prulslan war. The French are
greatly agitated and excited over the matter .
And trouble Is teared .
.
STIRRED UP GER1\IANS \
Comments of the English Press Very Distasteful -
tasteful to Them ,
<
SIGNS or RETURNING LIFE IN BERLIN
-
Emperor and Official Personages Return to
the Oapitl ,
VETERANS CELEBRATE ON A GRAND SCALE
-
Cities Vote Large Sums for the Oelebra-
- tion of Sedan Day ,
BISMARCK TAKING ABSOLUTE REST
-
DellneN tu Hecl'h'c nl'llutnton" or
Au ) ' JClul tr l'smrtteipnte In the
CeJehrl tunK- ( : ermu u-A merl-
cun Yetl'runHrrlc ,
( Cop'rlghtell , JSD3 , by the Associated Press. )
UILIN. Aug. 17.-The holidays are over
and things are getting lively again In Dcr-
un . The chancellor . Prince Iloheniohme . anti
the Prussian minister of time Interior , Baron
von Koeller . have returned. In addition
the emperor arrived at Wild Park staten on
his return from England at 8 o'clocl thin
immorning. His majesty 1001,01 remarkably
well , and there Is every evidence that his ,
yachting and shootng expeditions have i I
agreed with him. lIe Is consIderably
browned by the sun and Is as full of en-
ergr as ever. The emperor , imowever will
only stay here a couple of days , In order
to be present at the ceremony of laying
the corner stone of the monument to the
memory of his grandfather Emperor Wi-
lam I , which takes place at time Schloss
Frelhlt tomorrow. The ceremony will be
highly Impressive. The German university
students' societies will take part In It , with
their banners.
The enmperor later In the day , will be
present at the celebrations of the First
Guards regiment , In memory of the hattie
of Gravelole , at Potsdanm and on Monday
the big memorial celebration occurs on the
Templehof field , where 40,000 veterans will ,
parade. His majesty will be present there '
anti will afterward go to Wlhelmshohe , '
where the empress Is staying with the ,
younger children. I
Her majesty Is slowly recovering her
health . and I Is said that the emperor will
remain n week at Wlihelnmshoime. Po-
ltcaly , the relations between Germany and
England have almost monopolized public at-
tenton and are the occasion for a general
discussion by the entire press. This has
been brought about by several editorials
In the London Standard and Daily News ,
which were extremely distasteful to Ger-
many. In fact , the Hanover Courier even
went so far as to say that the ) mperor's
periodical visits , to England were not ap-
proved by the nation , as they 'merely s rVe
to Incr"ue BritIsh Insolence.
AROUSED TIm GEHIAN mE.
An article In the Standard , especially ad-
vising the emperor that his aim ought to
be to show himsel worthy of his maternal
ancestry has aroused a perfect storm of
indignation. In fact the entire press has
given vent to a violent burst of anglo-phobia
with PrInce Bismnarck's Hamburger Nach-
rlchten In the van. Dut even the official
press Including the North German Gazette ,
ha Joined the outcry , and there Is no doubt
that just now England Is the country most
hated by Germani.
The memorial celebratons of the bales
fought against the French In August 1870 ,
continue to be the order of the day. The hattie -
tie of St. Prlvat was celebrated today at Pots-
damn . throughout Saxony and In n Ilmb r of
the smaler Prussian garrison cities. At
Spanlau a number of veterans' associations
are giving a big fete. The various battlefields -
fields around letz are being visited by thou-
sands of veterans anl other visitors , and a
monument has been placed on the battlefield -
field of Vlonvle.ln memory of Prince Fred-
crick Charles. Prom the whole of Germany
wreaths and other decorations have been sent
by the tens of thousands In order to decorate
the graves of the German soldiers upon the
different battlefields. E'erythlng Is being
done by the German authorllls along the line
of the frontier of France In order to avoid
hostie meetings between French and Germans -
mans , anl passing time fronter line Is dlscour-
aged and not , permited at all In the case
of large parties or bodies of men carrying In-
signia. The annual pilgrimage of the German -
man Catholics Crom the RhIno provinces to
Lourdes has been forbidden , out of deference
to Frelh feelings.
The city council of Berlin has voted the
SlIm of 0,000 marks for a public celebration
of Sedan day , the only members cpposlng the
motion being the socialists under Vogtherr
who spoke of "the blQody deeds of a war
neellessly undertalen. " The city councils of
Cel6gne , Dresden , Barmen and Stuttgart have
voted 10,000 , 25,000 , 20,000 and GOOO marks
respectively for the same purpose. Dortmunde
and a number of other cites will dIstribute
large sums of money to the veterans , anti
Herr Krupp , the famous big gun manufacturer -
turer , has given 1,000,000 marks to his work-
nmen's pension fund In honor of the present
memorial time . In addition , Hoeslcke amid
other prominent brewers are making presents
to the veterans who are among their eln-
ployes.
BISMARCK DECLINES TO PARTICIPATE.
Prince Dsmarcl ( . who has declined to take
part In tomorrow's fetes , Is still enjoying ab-
solute rest. He occupies himself sOlely with
the affairs of his estate anti declines to see
all deputations. Ho Is not expected to iimako
any exception In favor of the German-Amer-
lean veterans who are now visiting here.
The crown prince , Frederick Wilam , on
Monday next wi be placed a la suite of the
Second Grenadier regiment In which time emperor .
peror served with the rani of leutenant when
he was a youth and of which he Is still
colonel.
The quartz strata In the Taunus mountains ,
between I.oden and Wlsbaeen , has been dls-
covered to be auriferous. Specimens which
have been tested have shown gold In apjmreci-
able quantities .
First Lieutenant Krel of BavarIa , who Is the
author of sensational pamphlets on German
military tariff entitled "Splendid Misery , " Is
to be tried by a court of Imommor
Mr. Louis Stern , the dry goods merchant of
New York who was recently sentenced to a
fine of GOO marks anti to Imprisonment for
two weeks for having insulted a government
official at Klsslngen , Is still at Munich tr'llg
to obtaIn a modification of his Jai sentence
by the prince regent of Bavaria Influence
has been brought to bear for ! r. Stern , anti
he will undoubtedly get his sentence of Imprisonment -
prisonment converted Into a fine.
Mr. John M. Mackay has arrived here from
Hamburg , but she has fet been Intertalnlng i
much. She expects her son here soon from
Trouyle , and when he arrIves things will
.
THE BEE I3ULLETTN.
Weathtr Porceast for Omaha nn , ' Vicinity-
I'iugr , J alr Con t nucl Cooler ; Variable Wlnt .
I'I/l
I , lITeet : of I'isrlimsmmmcmmt'tu . .
1'Illt .t 1'lrllllnt' " Or/llbl./
C.llt'lt I out Sit ii sinmry's it ild rcs . .
Ot'"I' I . 1101k. II/I.h Coin . iii cut. .
Slim cr J''OIII/lllot. Ant Al.tn' ,
2. Nchrlolu htmsti. t'iit' . 1.,1 11" .
Jtlt.11 " .11.1111 1.0. . .
Tile Ahnlt ief'miil'r's Clmlll' . .
nr"'o : lcI Illt itt Cimicimmimati.
3 , HI/lllst Ihltkltr 0".1 , Stn ( I-'rel.
Iit,3 ' Killed hty Clr1 lt Fremumomit.
Nt'hrl1kl . 1'lllll'o I.Il'lrllt UI'
" ' itimcsc Agitiumet Itmrrmsimt.
N.w 11l00l1 A/lln1t tlrr"t
4. Lust " 'llk lit 0111" Society .
" 'II.t time New Tht'ltt'r In 1.iimc.
a. " . .tlrll 1M I : hmttciu Jllkl'
11..1 I..t.c 'I'Itemueeis'es .
Vhmy S. I' . :111' Ct"II" " ) ' 1"llet.
'
O. CIIII'1 HIII1 1tcmtI' Jllth'r1.
7. W'cckiy O.I.t .r "Inrtll ! (1..111.
Blturta ) ' tin time Emmett Tracks.
8 , I'rogress ut t. Stmutt . hair ( irouiimis .
10. "lii n I.II\ the lulls . "
"CIII.III lt the St . \t , "
11. SVtinimtimm her " 'I.1 cud Icr " 'or"I ,
12. 1'ti : I I I anal 1111 C"IItlt.
13. St'I"I" 111. nit time A. 1' . A.
1111.t Suitugglers " 'I.k.
Utter Illt Ir I'umgllshu : JhtMtls.
11. I thlls r"1 time , \lto hionmu.
la. Cmlllrt11 immuti Fiummiuucimil 1 Ncw
, Imucksuum's ilolo Settlers to Amust'er .
,11.leMol' 111. . Btt..1 tl AIMWt'r.
10. " 'ltii limo " .1..1 elm " 'Imee1s .
be conslderbl ) enhivcmmed. Irs. Iackay's
chief friends now are M. Ii. DeYoung , proprietor -
etor of the San Francisco Chronicle , and Mrs.
DeYoummg She gave a dinner party of ten
'esterday evening on tIme ICursaai
lel'y Zolner , editor of the New York
Llederlranz , who Is visiting here , has been
the reclllent ) or many hOlors In musical clr ,
cles.
cles.The
The first detachment , numbering 200. of
German-American veterans has arrived here.
They are nearly all from Chicago anti west-
ern states
Dr. Chauncey M. Depew has arrived at
mster
The American and English familIes were
present at a dance at the Kursaal Wednes-
day. American women who were much ad-
mlrell were : The Misses Halsteal , In salmon
pInk : iboyland-Itaymond Rogers , In blue : Ban-
croft-Davis , In green : ICoster In white tulle ,
and IrvIne , In blue. The belies this season
are the Misses Ilancroft-Davis , Koster , lal-
steatl . 10yland , Irving and Raymimond-Itogers.
Mrs. Welnber gave a grnl dinner at her
fine house In Frankfort last week. Among
the guests were Countess von Hatzfeldt and
ber daughter Mrs. Vllers Forbes , Dr. Hal-
stead , Mr. Uoylaml and daugimter United
States Consul Mason and lady and Miss
Oppenheimer. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
JAJAXESg ILIIMEM1IEIt A lCiNlNHSS.
Urlllnt Social Oltu'rl.J In 114)51111'
or AmerJcnu 11\11 Oflicersi.
( Copyrighted , 18D , by Press Publishing Compan ) !
TOICIO , Japan , July 20.-Speclal ( Corre- I
spendence New York World-Special Tele-
gram.-A ) luncheon party , given /t the residence -
dence of Mr. Sannomlya , grand master of
ceremonies of the Imperial household , to of-
fcer Df ' the Unted States navy , was es- ,
' '
pecialby ' i'itFtiiig ' ' icton& of'lncI10nls'
oC the rectit war It commemorated. When
the port of Ylng-Kow. In Manchuria , was
occupied by the Japanese , the presence of
foreign residents made I desirable that the
business of transferring the civil oltrol
should be managed with extreme tact and
dscretion. Under ordinary circumstances an
attache of the foreIgn department would
have been delegated to represent the govern-
ment. But the Japanese are capable of
breaking ret tape In case of need , and It
was leclled to appoint the bet qualified
man without regard to precedent Mr. San-
nomlya was chosen for the duty , which }
tured out to be even more arduous and
exacting than hal been expected
The anxiety and tel of his brief term
of authority would have.been almost entirely :
without relief but for the genial encouragement
meat he reelvell from American naval of-
fcers , to whom he hall until then been a
stranger. Time gentemen In charge of the
United States ship stationed at Ylng.Kow
did not consider themselves prohibited by
any Imaginary obligation of neutrality from
maniestng pleasure at the arrival of 1
brave and civilized army to take the place
of the cowardly rabble against whose excesses -
ceases they had been guarding the alien resl-
lents since the beginning of the war. Nor
did they hesitate to follow their neutral Impulses -
pulses and offer suitable courtesies to the
new comers. Dy many pleasant devices
Captain Emery and his associates of the
Petrel endeavored to alevlatl time hardships
to which the Japanese officials were at first
necessarily subjected and to mal,1 them
understanl that they were free to com-
manl the services of the Amoricarms wbom
experience hall made familIar wih the sltua.
ton In varIous practical ways.
As long as Mr. Sannomlya remained In
Ylng-Kow time friendly Intercourse thus
established was cordially maintained , amid
ever since his return to Japan he has awaited
an opportunity of signifying his appreciation
of the good wIll generously bestowed on
him and his countrymen The occasion pre-
sented Itself with the appearance of the
Petrel this month In Yokohama harbor. In-
vitatons were Issued for one of the hos-
piable entertainments which have male the
Sannomlya mansion noted In the capital to a
large company of whom the member of the
Ylng-Kow circle were centalnly not the least
warmly welcomed. The appearance of the
United States minister and Admiral Carpenter -
ter as the principal foreIgn guests gave assurance -
surnce that the gathering was In compl-
meat to America , and Its naval significance
was apparent from the attendance of Count
Salgo , the minister of marine , Admiral Ito ,
the hero of two sea fights , and others of the
Japanese service.
Brilliant social gatherings are frequent
here , so frequent Indeed that few particular
occasions are prominently rememberel , but
the kindly and fraternal sentiment which inspired -
splrel this reunion Imparted to I a very
unusual charm , and the associations which
It happily recalled are not of a character
that can be lIghtly forgotten by the panic.
ipants Sympathy Is sometmes stronger
than Interest In creating ties of Internal good
fellowship " , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
" 'ur ( ) lt'l' Cremttt' I Stir .
LONDON , Aug. 17.-Some talk has bean
aroustd here by the Issue of an emergency
letter from the War ofce , signed by the
principal medical officer of the home depart-
meat , asking the city authorities and the
guardian board whether In the event of war
and invasion they wil be prepared to allow
the War department to utilize the public
infirmarIes for the mobilization of the army
corps for home defense The War office Is
retcent , and It Is impossible to obtain the
reasons for the issuance of the letter I
Curtl atm I limitomme CUlh.10 I t. '
QUEI'NSTOWN , Aug. 17-Cardinal Gib.
bent has ben In England .Iurlng the pat
two \'eeka visiting places of relIgious and
hlstorlo Interest , together with Bishops
lordan , Foley and hogan lie wi Bal In
limo mornln" on the C mpanla
SILVER IS GAINING
-
English Bmetlst Are Pushing Their
Oaims in Parliament .
BELIEVE TiEY hAVE MADE GAINS
New Member of the Conservative Party
Believed to Be rrienly ,
OTHER SIDE IS NOT LOSING TIME
Gold Standard Men Working hard in Interest -
torest of Their Schemes ,
JUSTIN . .M'CARTIIY ' IS TO RETIRE
'iil ltestgn liii. CIlmIrsmuimiuHImi5l nmmtl
Turm tile Irish l'mtI'ty Over to
Ik'iiiy's Iemiihi'rslii ,
it Ver ) Simirt 'l'Iimuc.
( CosyrIgimiet1 , 1893 , by I'rcss Publlsimimig Company , )
LONION ) , Aug. 17-New ( York World . -
Cable-Special Telegrammi.-Time ) Jlimmmetallio
league of Emmginmmml is showing great activity
since time niecting of Pimrliammment , ammtl time
probably extravagant claimn is mantle that a
imimijority of time mica' conservative immeimihers
are favorable to timelr views. It is certain ,
however , timat time imlovcmmmetmt has its chief
support frommi time land hmoltllimg class , as in
Germmmnny , and time largest proportion of mmew
immemubers represemmt thmiit clam's , At a meeting
held last iiiglit umitlor tIme umresitlemmcy at
Sir W'iiiiammm liouiilswortim , tl. P. , a mmuimmber
of other members of Parlimmmment were iresent ,
iumcltmtliimg time nmarquis of Lorne , just retunnetl
frommi tIme Midlammd comistitimemmcy , amid a
panliimmmmontary commmnmittee 'vmis formmmetl ,
' 'whose fmmmmction ehmommlti be to promote an
international coimferenee for comisidenimmg what
mmmeasures are desirable to remove or muiti-
gate time evils resultimmg from time constant
fluctuations anti growimmg 'imvergetmce in time
relative value of gold amid silver , in accord-
alice with tIme resolution adopted by time
house in February last , "
Perimaps evemm a inane significant fact is that
the opposing gold standard tiefense nesocla.
tion imas also redotmbletl its efforts in time way
of mneetimmgs nmmd appeals through time public
press. I receive also immuny circmmiars from
time association , doubtless sent broadcast over
time kingdom , setting forth arguments op.
posed to lmimnetahlisnm. Nothing , however , can
be done by time govenmmmneimt or ParlIammient
toward a proposetl conterommcu before time
winter sessiomm , if then. Meanwhile London
fimmammcial papers maintain a bean tomme toward
Amcricati immvestimmemmts , until there is a
definite settlement of our currency ques.
tlon , Time Stmmtist otinmits today timat tIme
loan symmdicate line so far shown remarkable
ability in checking thme outflow of gold , and
tmat time autumn exports vili remove time
danger for time presemmt year , In January or
'ebruary'the 'Statist retlicts that 'gold will
be aguimm shipped abroad on a large scale ,
amid a mmew loan will be necessary. Timis ,
however , is omm tIme assummlimtiomm timat congress V
will not pass , mneantimno , a satisfmmctory currency - V
rency mmieaaure , a contingency time Statist
considers practically hopeless. A short wheat
V
crop in Anmenica is gemmerally expected imore ,
Time cable was imubuisimed here this morning
that Croker expected to sail at oimce for New
York to aguimi take conimmiand of Tamnmarty4
but at imis London hmouso it is denietl that lie
has any such lntemmtons. lie Is today at
Newmarket anti hits famIly is at Lowestoft ,
Time Suffolk solicitors of Miss Eakimms , vho
secured a verdict of $7,500 against young
l'owers of ilocimester for breach of promise ,
say lien case is practIcally hopeless , since the
defemmdant. Is on time continent amid aim action
would not lie in time Arm'erlcan courts to enforce -
force time paymmment.
I can repeat time prediction matle some
weeks ago that , Jtmstin McCarthy wll rslgn
time chmmmlnmnansimip of time Irlslm panty before the
opening of time next session , liealy tmntiotmbt-
etlly won aim unexpected victory yesterday
and time party Is hopelessly dIvidetl. British '
liberals are also discussing a change of lead.
enship , although the ratical ! Chronicle today
gives its verict for retaining Itosebery. If
a chmango Is made probably both Itosebeny and
Ilarcourt wihi be dropped and Asquitim chosen ,
Lord Lonsdalo is declared to have expended
$200,000 in time four days' cmmtentatnment to
time kaiser at hits fanmiiy castle in Comber-
land. Not nmmiy time fammiily servants , but all
time retainers on the estate , were provided
wltim specIal uniforms for time occasion and
money was distributed broadcast by Lonsdale
to time surrounding villages to enable timem
to decorate in tIme kaiser's imommor. ile will
return time visit at the kaiser's specnh irmvita-
tlon in time autunmn. It is mentioned that
one of time kaiser's presents to him was a gold
cigar box witim time inmpenial crown anti arms
in magimiticent rubles amid titemnommmis , which
cost $6,000. BALLARD SMITH.
htilve Milile Severuul .irret4iN.
hONG KONG , Aug. 17.-The comnmissioa
appointed to investigate time recent massacres
of missionaries and their fanmulles at lCuz
Clmeng , which left Fee Cimow on Tuesday
last , has anrived safely at Ku Cimong. mm.
pontant arrests Imave been numb in coimnectlori V
with the massacres. The natives are quiet
and appear to ito mucim alannmemi at time arrival
of time conmmisIon , Time commission consists
of Mr. It. W. ' Mansfleltl , time micting British
consul at Fee Chow ; Mn , J. C. Ilixeon ,
United States commsul at Foe Chow ; E. L. Ii. '
Alhrtn , British consul at I'atloga islammd ; Revs. V
BannIster , Gregory and Starr , and Lieutenant
Evans of time United States war ship Detroit ,
together with a numimber of Ciminese oiilcials of
high rank. 'rime comnmnission Is escorted by
100 ( jimimmese braves ,
Coremimt : tti ii 1st ry Jilts Ciii lii ilseil ,
ST. I'ETEIISIIURG , Aug. 17.-The Vremya
publlelmee a dlspatcim from Viadivostock say.
Ing lust time Corean reform itmimmiatny hmas cal.
lapsed owing to a conflict of opinion with thin
q.deen in regard to time organizatIon of time
palace guards. Time minister of time interior
and leader of the reform party , who fled to
Japan when lie was charged with being con-
cerneti with the Japanese in time itlot to cap.
tune the king , recently instigated a mob
which attempted to wreck time Japanese lega.
( Ion , Time legation would have been destroye4
had it not been protected by soldiers. It is
addemi that time Japanese minister imunniedly V V
retunimed to Seoul in order to restore the prestige -
tige of Japan. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Iltihiiietl time City Trcusuir , V
V
MONTREAL , Aug. 17-Great excitement V
was catmieti by time statement that $40,0iO (
wontim of securities have been purloined fnoiim
the safes of the city treasurer in the cIty
lmali , City Treasurer Robb adnmits the truth
of the story in so far timat time securities are
missing , but the man who has change of
tlmemmm , William Mcflonnoughi , is sick in bed
and canns.t be heemm ,
V
V V V