Nebraska Newspapers

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. . : S rAJLISIED JUNE 19 , 1871 O IAIA , SUNDAY MORNING , AU G uS' . ! o ; , . - t5 , 18D-SIX'l'BEN ] PA GES. SINGLE OOpy Fr\r. - _ _ 01 N'rs. h , _ ,
ACTION IS DEIANDED
Dignity of the United Stte Government
Buffers in France and Ohinn
DENBY AND EUSTIS FALL SHORT
:
rail t Secure Proper Recognition of Amer-
C.U Right Abroad
WALLER'S ' CASE BECOMES DSTRESSNG
DISTIESSING
, , Delay in Proceec1ngs at Paris Proves Very
Exasperating at Washington
S
MR GLADSTONE'S ADVICE TO AMERICA
SIIICNUUI thut flie UUlt'lt State , .
. Atul't Ir ( ' . . 'l'rgi.le stint \Vrit gil-
Jil'N CUllcr.111 SUIrt'IUt.y
, Irul Icr Jim . Idttet. I
'I Nfl\V VOTtIC . Aug 2I-Spcclal ( Telcram )
-Two foreign questons have this week
reached , a point at which the United States
S government will probably have to take some
S posItive action. One IB the question of the
treatment of American missionaries In Chln3.
the other the treatment of Mr. Walter by the
French government. In each case our Interests -
terests arc Ln the hands or I representative ,
whose ability to protect them eeems doubtS
fulMr. Denby , who IB 1 American minister In ,
S China , has had a geol reputalon and ten yelrB' I
perlence. lie seems , nevertheless , 1I i the I
present case supine. lie apparently ac-
S ( Iuesced ! In , If he did not direct , the surrender
of the American part of the Inquiry as to
' . the massacre ! Into the hands of a British
, i consul Il ncrlulesced ( In the comparative In- ,
activity of our admiral , at a time when the
least that could be expeccd was the dispatch I
of the whole available American fleet to the !
port nearest the scpno of the disaster. I
Whltever may be sId on these points , I
Is clear that Mr. lenby has failed to enforce
4 the views of hIs government upon the Chinese
Sy. government. I b afE ho has done his best
¶ that Peking Is said to have appointed aB Im-
' 1 penal high commissioner to Investglte the
jV Iuchery outrages the viceroy , U Ping
Ciiang who himself instigated the Cheng-Tu
5 % riots and Is leading man among those of
the Chinese , probably the great majority , who
"oull kill or expel all foreigners There Is ,
V happily , a counter report that LI Ping Is to
IJ degraded , but there would be nothing new
In China degrading a high omclal with one
hand at11 promoting hIm with the other .
A mICA OPENIY SNUBBED.
The general evidence , however , all tends In
one dlrccton , China docs not mom to concede
I real investigation. English pressure his
thus far availed no more than . AmerCn ! , I
Is the Russian minister who IB said to bc
supreme In Pcltng , I IB the French who have
wrung from the Chinese an indemnity for the
outrages on French mlssonarleB : at Szechu , i I
The French and Iuullns go hand In hand I
. . In Ohlna as c1sewhere. Neither for England
nor for UB Is the spectacle of their precclence
an agreeable one. Nor can either of [ U9 afford
to Bee our interests compromised by Pranco-
Russian dlpomacj : In the far east.
Still less can the United States afford to
see its demands for justice end rclrcs ! In
pie Wailer case disregarded by Fr nce. , Ir.
'VaieI Is a citizen of the United States who
was tried by I drumheall court martial In
Madagascar all sentenced to twenty : 'ears'
. Our has bou '
Imprisonment. government on tr-
big for many weeks to find OUt on what evl-
c'nco he was con\'lcted % Ind to obtain a copy
or the record of the procrednes : or the
court mal llal. That Is whit ; govern-
anent Is entitled to demand and what no
friendly goyerment Is entl led to reuse. TIe
truth Is that France , thvugh I slstol rppJbc : : ,
.
- I not rlways frleldly to the United States
The historical tie IB not to the French mnrl :
I very strong one The J'rcrch { orelgn
omco ! has thrown every obsllce : In the way of [
our ambassidor. Washington dipatcnes agree
In saying that the State department In dlSat-
tOed with Mr. Eusts' contit.t In this mnt-
tel anl In ethel matters. There Is reason for
dissatisfaction. Al that Mr. Eusts has yet
achIeved Is to get vermission for eoebojy
S to visit Mr Wailer In Ilrlrn , and that only
under continual pressure from Waehngton :
We need scmebody In Paris who wi take a
lrm tone to thee dilatory French dlpo- :
znatists and will make Amcrlcan rights and
Sj _ just American 11elanos rcsPfcted.
1S I IEATI TO B1MITAL.LlSM.
The knell or Internltonal ! bimetalism was
sounded tili9 week In tile lour of Com'
alone , and sounded by no Icss a man than
, Mr. ) ) a1four. lie Ir anybody IB ! birnetaihlat.
I Is on him thai the hopes or scme acton
by time British governmm'tmnt were based. lie
vas asked on Thursday In the house of Com-
moos by Sir John Leng what he would dote
S to promote In International currency confer-
ence. " Nothing , " amiaered Mr. Jialfour.
lIe was himself , he added , In favor or an
International agreement , but ho could not
pledge his coleogues nor did ho Lelevo a
conference would now do any good We
have been deluged with IIFpltches ! In ones If
not two , papers announcing or ! Ircdclnr ! a
speedy bimetallic miilennurn. : I Is sal that
I should all come to this
The Germans aN continuing their cele-
b1tons of German victorIes ali German
unity. The French retort rather chidishly
by Ilnblshlng accounts or German cruelties.
I the Germans rejoin with full narratives
of l'ench cruelties , what will be gained !
Again It Is said that the lulJn has rejected -
jeted the l n"lsh proposals to reforms In
Armenia This Icems but I repetition of a
former Itery. Lord Salsbury , In any case ,
mlst soon act
; NOThING EW IN l'AnLIUm
i. The parlIamentary ncwl In Engllnl Is of
slight conseqnencc. The Irish have been
comparatively llliet during the week , and It
Is by no means yet clear whether they real ) '
mean to obstruct or can Ilroiong the
sessIon Ir they try to. That would ls a
policy cr mere mischief.
The appointment of Lord WOlseley as cons-
mander-In-chlef Is a wise and strong act.
done against the wish and influence or the
quecn. Publc : opinion looks on Lord Wolc-
hey a the belt mal and pUlc oplnon : is I
ql en. The duke of Cambridge rlullns In
cbedlenco to thl ! le voice which nmes
, Lord Wolell ) hl _ , uecssor . le has . beel
In many respects en cxcellnt cOllandtr-
In-chler. Ills knowledge IB grUt , .0 Is his
Industry end his devcton to duty. JJs : i.is.
take his beeu to set IIeIC llainst
: ' tlhiry rcornn whch ! ht be.me Indl.-
'i 1'I8\t" ' That . Ii why hu hu to Cl. Both
r the IUl ant I.crl Salisbury hne In81) '
I / llMre,1 their IJersonalrell uea'lonl ,
\rell
) . "I 'lcnccCerth a new spirit tucarnat : % In
? Lr Wolseley taks po.suson of the Dril-
I _ _ a5 Nail arm ) I
, . Ow\J $ TONE'S LATEST smuto
! Ir " "tonl leldol 110\1 mau ) days to
pus without I deliverance on some subject
of concern to England or to 8dme other quarter -
ter or that civilized worM 10 which he Is so
tf
fond or appealing. This week It Is the
U nited Slates to which he addresses I brie
eh ncyclical. There IB a position which .he
haB often assumed and now assumes agaIn
with reference to the United States In the
ailude proper 10 time pulpit. lie has oren
p reached to U8 on our heretical views of free
trade. Heretical , In his mouth , meaning
vleIs ti which differ from his. lie 'Is preach-
i ng again. lie tells UB we ought to adopt
free trade. His audience on this occasion
scems to have consisted of ex-Postmaster
Jam and his daughters and Mr. Qulntar.1
or New York. The sermon wa delivered
during a garden party at liawarden. The
preacher was host and the hearer were his
guests. I we adopt free trade we shall , In
Mp r. Gladstone's opinIon , attain to thc highest
poston In the worM , and we shall not In-
Jure J England , though It Is obvious that If
our positon Is highest , England's cannot be
higher than next to the highest.
The accepted free trade dogma In England '
II I that If the United States adopt free trade
we Bhal wrest from I'nglall : that com-
mlrcal m supremacy which Fhe now enjoys.
M Ir. Gladstone may not think It would In-
j ute England to lose her commercIal
supremacy. Most Englshmen think the con-
t rary. Mr. Gladstone , however , as he has
oren before now proved , Is capable or applyIng -
Ing i moral views to commercial questIons. lie
thlnlts , and he has said , that I Is good for
gngland l to be "disciplIned. " her sins ,
e specIally her Bins to Ireland , which , after
being blInd to them for fifty years , he Bll-
denly 11recclvel In 188G , are thus to be burnt
anll purel away. To lose her commercial
! premlcy and to surrender I to the United
States may be one part of her penance. We
Idolze i Mr. Gladstone In this country and
Idealze I him lie hal never liked us. But
whether he utica us or not , It Is i Improbable
t hat the United States will alter its fiscal I
polcy In order to oblige him , or that we ;
s hall base any Amlrlcan policy whatever on
the opinion of any Englishman , however
eminent ,
WAS A CONSPICIOtJS FAILURE.
.
Mr Kclr lard Ie , \ simo arrived on the Cam-
plnla yesterday , calls himself president of
the Independent labor party In England
That party and his leadership of It exist
largely l In Mr. liardIo's imagination. lie
was a member of the last Parliament , and
h o hal ample opportunity to show what
s tuff was In him lie was a failure from the
beglnnln ! td the end , The 10us ! of Com-
monB takes a very tolerant view of Its own
members , all abilIty or character Is sure or
r ecognition. Such men , for example , as Mr.
Sexton anti Mr. llaly and one or two other
Irish members arc accepted at their full
value. Their poltcB arc detestable to the
majority and so arc Mr. lIcaly's manners
anti language , but the real capacity of the
men Is recognized They are listened 10
They have a place In the house. So has Mr.
John Burns. who Is In
Durs. some maters quIte lS
violent as Mr. hlealy.
But Mr. Kelr Hardie has shown little
ability , Ito mastery of his own subject , no
power or leadership , and even his sincerity
Is i quoatioriabie. lie IB one of those nol ' ,
all empty politicians whom the labor agt- .
taton sometimes throws up to the surface. II
lie Is a socialist , one of the mOlt extreme and
foolish kind or socialists , who Beam never to I .
have thought about socialism or to know what
kind of revolution It IB which he IJropoees.
10 lost his seat at this last general election.
The very radical [ workingunauu's constituency
Westham hud hal enough or him. Hc
comes here , he tells UB , at the recluest of
the Chicago Labor day committee , and he
was welcon.et on landing by Mr. David
lelmerlulges of the Central Labor fmleraton
and Mr. Adolph Jlblnowsltl of time socialist
labor party. Everybody can jUdge for him-
self to what extent they represent th work-
Ingmen of America All I. cIO to say ) Is that
Mr. Kelr Hardie docs not represent the work-
Ingmen or England
GEORGE W IAILEY.
AI\XUXI n 'i'iII-i IAIK A'I' SgA.
I"HCIC ot ( lmt . Cri ' " ot un glIIM"
Sllln \ 'tHMeI.
PLY.\IOUTI England , Ang 24.-The crew
of the Norwegian bark Axel has been landed
at thIs port by the British schooner Elza-
beth , after havimmg abandoned their vessel on
August 15 In I sinking condition In 10nl-
tmlo 29 west , latItude 49 north. The Axel ,
Captain Tolefson , left Liverpool July 20 , for
Charlotetown , Prince Edward Island. Dur-
Ing hevy weather the bark " was badly
stranded a\l August 1 sprung a leak. The
crew ImmediatelY set 10 work at the pumps
anti labored with all their might anti strength
to keep the vessel afloat , but were unable to
do so. Distress signals were displayed when
It was discovered that It was only a ques-
ton of time lS to how long the Axcl could
remain afloat.
On August 15 the boats were made ready
for lannchlng and during the afternoon of
the Bale day the Elizabeth hove in sight and
her course was Bhlped BO as to bear down on
the Axel. ' A boat was put frol the Elizabeth -
beth and time crew of time ill fated bark was
transferred to the former , abandoning most
of the effects.
Captain 'rolefson said that he believed time
Axel sank twelve hours after - heaving her.
- -
Iuuuii'r.r ( unl'lt'll ly ' ti , . 1I lee.
LONDON , Aug. 2t-1 I reported that
the usual secrecy relating 10 the movementB
of Emperor Wilam during his visit to Lord
Lonsdale at Lowther caste was due to a
hint given to the polce that Gernn social-
Ists might almpt to attack the emp ror.
I Is , all that the pOlce posted sentries
to watch Emperor Wilam's window and to
patrol the grounds all night
' 'l rli" ) ' I..UH..U n . \ I , 'rl'l n CI Iii'mm
CO STA TINOPLE , Aug. 2l-The rep-
resentatons which ! the Ummited ! States mini-
ter , Mr. Alexander W. Tere1 , his made
to the TurkIsh governlent have resulted
In the releasl of the Armenian Arakelan , a
naturalized American citizen who has been
In prison at llrovan for several weeks
pat under suspicion of belonging to d revo-
lutonary Boclet )
fli'ruuuumu Ilnl.11 Shares . \.h'unct.
LO > DON . Aug H.-A : , dIspatch to the
D,11) ' News from Berlin Bays that German
banl.lng shares advanced lodl ) led by
dlsconto gesellechaft , which rose - per cent
on the rumor that the company with the
Hothschlds WJS about to launch an enter-
plo In the Transnal ,
IHII..t In 1 Stmuuie.1t- Church.
VIENNA , Ang. 2--Durlng the celebra-
ton or a mass II a church at Hoguzeno ,
Glicla , estcrday a panic was caused by
the uaettiuug of a taper. During the confusion -
fusion three perons were klcd and many
lIjured , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Soln 1ltor 111.rl"oltll.
SOFIA , Ang. 24-The editor or the S\'o-
bOa has ' , ten Imllrloced for three years
for publlhing an article declaring that
Prlnca F\'rllnall was morally responsible
for - the mUhler of Stanmbuloff.
- - -
JUI.nl , ' . " ' 1' "lluutll l'urt Arthur.
liT PETEISDUnO , Aug. 24.-A dispatch
to the Novolt from Yladlvostock rays that
the Japanu are vacating Port Arthur
cud dhmaltng the torttflcatlons.
WATCh ON WALLER
English Politicians Show Deep Interest in
the Progress of the Matter.
SURPRISE AT TiE UNITED STATES' ' DELAY
-
Diplomatio Acton Idic'tcl I Protest ft
the Very Outet , .
MINISTER EUSTIS SEEMS SATISFIED
Believes that rmnce is Acting in Good
Faith in the Premises
BIMETALLISTS ARE HOPEFUL AGAIN .
- I
nn Hour' I'routoiuuueeuuueuut Tnlicl UM I
I
UI \'ldcucc lint UI Iutcrlltolni
110lctur ) ' Conference I. .mol'
thc I'robniiiltlcs.
( CoN'rlght IS95 , by PreSs lullshJng Compnn )
LONDON , Aug 24-New ( York World
Clblegrm-Speclal Teiegramn.TimeVailer )
case Is attracting notice In
aUractng notce parliamentary
circles lucre , though limo English authorites
on international law decline to give any
opinion for publIcation on the qUIS-
ton or an acute conflict between
two friendly powers. Your correspondent -
spondent , however , In course or conversation .
versaton In the lobby of time House of Commons -
mona last night with some leading members
or Parlament , found general surprise expressed -
pressed that diplomatic acton by the United ,
States has been deferred until now In the
Valier 'transaction.
The whole trial and sentence were smu-
glel through In a fashion sufficIent to pro-
voice a protest on that ground alone. A
view 11revalb In diplomatic circles In London
that though France may resist the demand
for the Immediate release , Wailer will , In
any event , be liberated when the lllogasy
campaign ts concluded.
Time l'arls correspondent of the World Inquired - I
quired at the embassy today and was informed .
formed that Mr. EUStB was away , but ascertained -
certained th' . the Wailer negotiations are
progrerslng fivorabiy . The French government -
ment accorded him permission to see Wller ,
Minister Rustle IB starting Immediately for
Clairvau' , Iccomplnled by I legal adviser of
the embassy. Though formerly InclIned to
doubt the good faith of thc French author-
Ites , the embarsy Is now convinced or their
honesty. The evidence In the trIal his not
r ached Parl No question of Indemnity hmas
yet been discussed. Mr. Wailer IB treated
as I political prisoner at Clalrvaux VI-
naud complains of the Herald'B attitude and
says Mr. EUlts wi take no notice of the
rumor publshed , -
EXPECT A MONETARY CONFEIENCa
InquirIes among prominent members of the
BritIsh Bimetallic league elicit the Informa
ton that Mr. lialfour's expressed Ilsap
proml of promotng an international mon-
ctary conference lt the present moment Is
In accord with their sentlmemmta. They say
there are many prelmlnalY points ) to b
settled before a conference can be summoned -
moned with any hope of any fruitful result.
'Theeo Points arc already formIng the subject
or negotiation between Lord Salisbury and
tIme German government , and time bhmnetal-
liuts argue that before the project for I con-
ference Is laid before the other powers England -
land , Germany and the United States may
have to agree on some acton within certain
lInes. Not alone his the Salisbury gavern-
ment got an incentIve to make 'a strenuous
atempt to deal wih the sliver question fur-
nished by the fact that nine ministers , nearly
hair the cabinet , are bimetallsts , but the
tory agents at Lancashire , where time tories
made their greatest successes lt the gen-
eral election , declare that their advocacy -
vocacy of bimetalsm mainly contributed
to lecure tloe succcsses. The bimetalc
leaguers believe some considerable tIme will
tme wi
elapse before agl timing definite issues from
Salisbury's diplomatic actom ! , but are Eeem-
Ingly confident that an international confer-
enc , atended with some measure of suc-
CCSS , IB certain before the close or the present -
ent cablnet'B tenure of omce ,
YAChTSMEN MUCH WORKED UP.
Feeling Is beginning to run high In En-
Ish Ylchtng circles over the Impending con-
test for the \merlca'B cup. The Yachtsman
this week protests that the date fixed for time
first race precludes Lord Dunraven from
! eltng Valkyrlo Into proper ! trim , adding
sneerlnly that this proceeding Is worthy of
the authors of the deed The reported mis-
haps to Defender are also much commented
en , the louse or many or theee allusions In-
Ilcatng the desire to convey the suspicion
that time-se incidents arc not explicable on the
ground of pure accident. The anticipatory
insinuation that the races are being rushed
to favor Defender Is certain ! to provide a
convenient explanation should Valkyrie be
defeated. But the yachting experts hero
avoid committing themeeh'es publicly to a
definite opinion I IB unquestionable that
the utmost confidence prevails among Dun-
raven'B friends that Valkyrie IB the faster
boat and that there will be biter surprise
and dlsppolntment If she fails to recover the
trophy. BALLARD SMITh.
a\nS'I'o M.tICES : - A . COXFI' 5SI :
, \I.IH 'hut , \mcrlcnl Fri-i , ' 'rlilt'
\'oul.1 I iii urOe UrlU.h Ctmuii ulueret' .
LONDON , Aug 2t-The Daily News has a
note of the garden party at Hawarden castle ;
on Thursday whmlch was mentioned In I
whlh mentonel a dispatch -
patch to the Associated press last nIght The '
distnguished company Included ex-Postmas-
ter General James of New York and his two
Inl
daughters , Miss Lewis or NewporC and Mr.
E. A. Qllntarr of New York. Mr. Gladstone ,
In talking with Mr. James and Mr. Qulntard.
said that ho used to prophesy that I America
adopted ! free trade she would hold the highest
position In the world , but Instead or Injuring
I would improve BritIsh trade.
IJt'lle-cs Slh'cr Alltltlon Riudeil.
LONDON , Aug 2t-The Times Berlin correspondent -
respondent Bays : The supporters or the
gold currency are jubIlant at the statement
missile by Hon. A. J. DaJour , frt lord of
the treasury , In the Commons , to the elect ,
that the English government will take no
steps looking to an InternatIonal bimetallic
cenference The National Zelung , the cor-
repondent adds , says that he has burt the
soap bubble which the German bimetalsts
-blaw from the votes In the Reichstag
and the PrussIan Diet. Undoubtedly Mr.
Daltour'l statements will put an end to the
delberaUoa of the federal government on
the questIon. Only noisy agitator believe
that action I. possible without '
acton posible wihout England's co-
operation. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
' \ 'arld's I'remhuetiun 01 ' \ 'hemt ( .
BUDA PESTH ) , Aug. 24-The minister or
agriculture announces , a a result or data obtained -
tained from consul and specialists . that the
world'i wheat crop for 1805 I al follows :
The total production II countries which 1m-
,
\
port wheal Is estimatEd . .t 749,022,000
bushels. In countrIes whth export the
total productIon Is IG51.7010 ; bushels. The
crop or lS9 IB 232,000.000 . bushels less
than that or IS94 ,
nO'1'1 SIn - Altil S TISI"In. . : ;
1nlour'M Sfnttmt'nt 01 ' 11ttnIIHI1 i
tilt' Oniy . I'nlitlenl P'ntur.
( Cop'rhthlpd , 195 , 1) ' timA AssOcIated Pres. , )
LONDON , Aug 24.ThereVhmaa not been
I
much stir In the world of politics during the
past week. The new members of Parliament
who have the moral courage to remain In
town when London Is In R state of social .
collapse have been quietly settling themselves
Into their seats and the older memberB have ;
not been dIstinguIshing themselve by any '
great sho\ of activity. The House of Commons - :
lumens , as I rule , has Presented a dreary '
appearance all but lite outside ot routine 'I
business has come up for discussion . An
excepton , however , should bo noted In the
case of the reply made on ThursdlY IIBt In
the house by the first lord of the treasury ,
itt. Hon A. J. Ba\our , to Sir John Lang ,
liberal member for Dundee , who asked
whether he would advise the government
10 invite an International monetary con-
ference -
Mr. Ba\our salll : "I am and have always
been In favor of nn Internatonal agreement ,
but I ha\e not the rlht to pledge my colleagues -
leagues and I do not believe that an Inter-
national agreement would be helped by
an internatIonal conference. "
TIme satisfaction among the gold people ,
especIally In Berlin , his caused the National I
Zelung to say : "The burRted bubble which
German bimetalists blew In the Helchstag
and Prussian Dct and Mr. Balfoumr's statement -
mont wi put an end to the deliberations of
the federal governments on the queston , Only
noisy agitators cllim to believe that any .
action Is pO'sslble without England'B co-opera-
tiomm. "
ton
The Daily News this morning says : "Mr.
Balfour's answer disposes of bimelnlsm so
far as this government Is concerned , and we
are hearty glad of it , because we believe
that bimetllsm spells 'ruin' for the great
creditor country of the world. Mr.
Balfour has gone further even than
Sir Wilam Harcourt , who did consent -
sent to a conference. provided the
BritIsh delegates were Insructed to vote
against debasing the currenc "
In bimetalic circles howO'er , another corn-
plcaton i Is put on the mlllr , The oOclals
of the Bimetallic league especIaly dwell on
the fact Uilt Mr. Bil four's remarks referred
to an Immediate conference , and , I Is
claimed , that aB a matter 'r fact this reply
reveals the expectancy 01 the part of the
government that a successful conference can
sUbscquenty be arranged. The BimetallIc
league olilclals therefore declare
leluo oUclals themselves
pleased with the answer or the first lord of
the treasury. " .
Tile Westminster Gazette this afternoon ,
discussing the sliver queston In America ,
says , : _ "The final vote or the , Ohio democrtc
state-conventon against free buyer cannot
but have a immaterial bearing , whatever may
be the oltcJme of the controversy on this
qtiestioq. I Is an undoubted fact that the
present uncertainty Is having a mast per-
nIcIous erect upon time wcl'belng of the
Unlc : States , but should It ultimately he
decided to establish a fixed rtJo t2tween gold
and silver I does not In " l'n" , j'ls ( follow that
what will suit Arnerlca"wiif t an acceptable
or wise polIcy for Grel BrItain. "
The queen ' held a privy counc:1 : at O.bJre
this afternoon In order to transact necessary
state business before she starts for Dalmor
castle , Scotland.
One or the meat Interesting events to Amer-
leans which occurred elm this side or the
Atlantic during the plst week was the nn-
veiling on Wednesday last at Ayr of thc
fourth and laBt panel of the Burns statue at
that place b ) Mr. William lclruce , formerly .
merly Unlel States con3ul at Edinburgh ,
The panel was subscrihed by AmerCJ : ad-
mlrers of the and '
poet the handiwork or
: Mr. GeJrge Bssel of New York anti repre-
sents the partng of Burns and IIhland
Mary , The ceremony tok place In the presence -
ence of I large crowd or peope : , the town
council and members of the Burns club. Mr.
Bruce made a speech , during which he Enid
that he experIenced great derght at standing
here , "a connectng lnk between the lovers
of Burs In the Unite States and Scot-
land "
He\ Dr J. DurreH of New York , who pre-
sented the panel upon the part of the donors
to the Scotch people , rellarlted that he was
the "mouthpeco : of the expression of the
republic's love for Burns , " The panel , which
was concealed by the American and UrWsh
fags , was then unveiled amid loud cheers.
In the evening the Durns club gave I banquette
to the American visitors , and Mr. Bruce , replying -
plying to the teat of "The ! Prellent of the
United States , " paid a Jltrlotc trbute : to the
chief magistrate or the United States , his
remarks being warmly applaudeJ .
-
CIon.\ UI'J ! ) 'FIIEIIS 'i'ILOLIULES.
lieN : iImImmt's 'l'rn'ielIsug : Inn and III .
' , ,
" lfe Ctlll Sul'llc.
BOSTON , Aug , 2.1.-Emplos of the AmerIcan -
lean house , this city , found the bodies of
Lewis Hammoll , supposed to have been a
commercial traveler of Des Moines . anti his
wife , Kate , about 4 o'cloclt this afternoon In
a room which hey hal occupied ( since Ion-
day last. There Is every Indication that both
commltcd suIcIde by taking ! chloral. After
engaging their room on Ionday last : lrs ,
Hammond did not appear again , her husblnd
stating that she was sUferlg from nervous
prostration and requesting that she be un-
disturbed. Hammond appeared at t)1 hotel
hImself until Thursday nlgh't. The door to
Ihelr room was forced this ] evening and both
were found delI , Time woman was In bed
anti the man was partlailydrcssed. A letter
was found written by Hammoll , I stated
that both he and isle will ad been taking
ehleral for several days and that lrs. Hammond -
mend died Wednesday morning lie con-
tinned to take the drug and resolved to end
his hUe.
le. S
A carl Issued by the 10l' State Traveling I
[ en's assocIation was found , In one or lam- I
mond's pockets , numbered 1.309 , hammond
was about 35 years or age anti well dressed . I
Ills wife was about five years his junior I
IB apparent Ihat Hammond , va almost pennl-
less and unable to pay his board bill , The
polee believe that their Btraltened circumstances -
cumstances led both to com'llt suicide , .
.
nil I'rh'nh' Innk FutIImre.
KENOSIiA'Is. " , Aug. ' ? L-FinancIal circles -
des were atonlBhed thIs morning to notice
a card that In the
appeared window of the
Dan Head & Co. bank , "Tbls bank closed '
till Monday " Dan . Head & Co. , bankers ,
were Incorporated "lh a capital stock of
H50OOO and advertised thmt .the stockholder :
were worth over ' 3,00,0. Tha bank waste ,
to have been reorganized JUly I , wIth the
late Senator W. B. Maxwell of Somera aa
president. Lat week the cashier , Urban J.
LOttB , resigned on account or ill health , This
caused the depositors , who were mostly
farmeri , to make I run Qn the bank The
bank expected assIstance train the Amerlcln
Trust and SavIngs bank of ChIcago , which
they fie to get. The dcposls are sid to
have amounted t about 175OO.
IAci { TO OLD SCENES
Program Arranged for the Visit of ' German-
American Veterns ,
WILL LUNCH WITh TiE EMPEROR
Practically Nothing Stirring in I Political
Way in Berin ,
KAISER TOO BUSY ATTENDING REVIEWS
Naval Maneuvers the Next Thing to At-
tract Public Attention
WHOLESALE CHANGE IN COMMANDERS
lu Spite ot Oflht'imul i'rniiIlItIon , .t.
cr81114 Cross thc I'rultl r 1111 Bcco-
rule th , Gru \ ' ' . ot G'rll1 UCll1
hurled out I'rclch Sol.
( Cop'rlht , I , 19 : by thp Associated rrC " , )
BERLIN , Aug. 24-The final program for
the visit to Germany of the German-Amerl-
can veterans has been drawn up On their
arrIval at Bremen they will be the guests of
the Veteramis' association of the city , and
the fetes will Include n mlrch throuh the
town to war monument , which will he dec-
orated with laurel wrelths , They will then
proceed to the park , where there will be a
number of military bands commers and
iluminatons , anti where all the merlcan
veterans wi receive a commemoratve medal ,
struck for the occasion by the senale The
veterans , on , \ Uust 30 , will go by special
train to Prledrlchsruh and thence to Ber-
ln , where they wi arrive on the following
day . They wi Ie met at the Lehmro railroad
staten by a committee of the veterans' as-
sociatons , a procession will-be formerl and
they wl march through to Brandpnburg
gate and file before the United States em-
baRBY. From that point , accompanied by
two military bands and followed by carriages
containing . the women and children , they
wi return to Unter den Linden , passing
WIlliam I's palace and the schloss to the
Neue lalast , where there will be a concert.
On the following day the German-Amerl-
can veterans will attend the InauJuraton of
Kaiser Wlhelm'l memorlll church , an'l will
then mlrch to the ItalIan exhibiion , where
a numler of fetes have been arranged.
On September 2 there will be a parade an.1
In the evening there will be a milItary
tattoo. The veterans will see the sights the
next day. -
The next day and on September 4 they
will lunch wih time ' emperor In a pavilion
at Wlnnsee ? whence they proceed by
steamer to I'otsdam. They wi go to
Ielpslc on September [ , and from there to
laycnce , They wi visit the battlefields
and afterwards start for home via Dremen.
EVERYThING QUET ' , .
Poltcal ) thmerel3j.mCn . nothing stirring ,
during the whole weelt. The elp ror lias
been very busy reviewing the veterans anJ
making kind remarks to those who attracted
his especial attentIon. A private of the
EIghth HussarB his been Ilardoned by lila
majesty under peculiar circumstances thIs
week The man , whose name Is Otto Ger-
ber , accIdentally killed the horse or a ser-
geant major during the army maneuvers and
was sentenced to six weeltB' imnprionmumemmt.
The emperor , upon ascertaining that the man
was otherwise a good soldier , wrote on the
margin of the papers "In this case the
man Is worth more than the horse to me.
Set Otto Gerber free "
The fact that the pubic ! was excluded fem
witnessing the ceremony of the laying of the
corer stone of the Kaiser Wlhell menu-
ment last Saturday Is causing much commsnt ,
and It Is understood that this measure was p
duo to the fact that several threaten.ng let
tens hal been sent to the emperor. His ma-
jesty , ho\\ ever , was desirous of the utmot
publicity In Epte : of these letters , but the
new chief of IIJlce of Berlin persuaded the
emperor to allow the polce to cx\IJe ' the
masses from the cerem nle9.
The emlleror will next take up his residence -
dence at the new palace , where the em-
press wi shortly follow him , The young
princes are already there.
The emperor yesterday , and tcday attended t
the large cJvalry mneuvers at Senne , on the
plains or Westphala ,
Time naval maneuvers have already begun
From Wlhelmshaven the fleet will start on
Tuesday for Kel ! and during the three (3)'S'
trJp evolutions wi bo executed within sight
of the shore. .
Sedan day , September 2 , will be celebrated I
by the feet and the naval troops at Kid , :
1,500 strong , for the first tme In the hlstor'
or the Gern1n navy. The evolutIons will I
be resumed on the following day and the
final maneuvers will occur at Dantzlc In time
presence of the emperor.
ChANGING NAVAL COMMANDERS.
There has been a complete turnover In I
the high ! naval commlnd time last week , the i .
only oUler retaIning his old command of an I
Ironclad being Prince Henry of Prussia , cn
board the battleshIp Woenthi
In the middle of October the emperor , according -
cording to his present plans will enjoy an I
excursion to the Helchsbnd , where hO will I
reside on his Beat , Urvo , taking part In the I
dedication of the Protestant church at Kur-
zel and the un\'eiing the Emperor Fred-
erlck'B monument on the bllielell of Woerth
and will wInd up with a brief visIt at Strlss-
burg , where his majesty will put up lt the I
former French prefect's palacc.
In spite of the mflsurel taken by time provincial -
vincial government or Helcbsland to prevent
largo bodies of German veterans erosBng ! the
French frontier to view the battlefields and t
decorate the German graves , big crowds of
German veterans 13VO vlsleJ Gravelolo
and Arnalsilas . about 3,000 od ! soldiers do. ,
positing wreaths wih German cohere attmcho . I
to them on time graves or their comrades ,
The French authorities , however , had the I
colors removed.
Prince 10heniohe , the chancelor , Is spond.
log time rest of his leave on hIs IusJlan es-
tates.
The municipal council or Franllort.on.tho I
Main has refused . to vote money for the Sean
celebration , but Instead It has appropriated
'tha sum of 20,000 marks to be distributed
among the needy and incapacitated veteranl
or the war The veterans ' among the la.
borers and mechanics employed upon the :
government works at Spandau have each re- :
ceivell the sum of 100 marks and heave to
vIsit time battlefields of the Reichahand .
The Bismarck monUlent on thus summit L
or the Iudellberg , erected by the students ,
will be unveiled on October 18.
POOR PROSPECT FOR STERN ,
Mr. Luis Stern or New York , who was
recently sentenced to two weeks' imprison
ment and a fine or 60 marks for Inaultlg
a German ofcial at Kiaingen ! , Is now In
THE BEE BULLETIN
Weather Forecast for Omaha and VicinIty-
FairhVarnmcr : : \ 'unlabhe'iuuiis. .
I'nll. <
\Itrlrll Vitirt'n , \hrnnlt Snl.'r ,
UtrI11'llrll11'I'rll . " 't'h'nml' ;
\'llh'r'l Clll" I'm I Ui.t'ly \Vmttclied.
Effort : tn 1101 UI' ut " Hnlh"ehll
2. .JIIII 118 I ' 'ronhh' , II Fnrmn" .
ttlmis'er.4lty " 'ln8 from Cr.'tt.
It'IIIII.1 I.it umliM thu 1'lllrl ( ) ' ,
" 'llhlr Ilt h'um \'tlnrlnl .
3. CIIhl Ior" Imll ) ' .1111 .Stmspects.
t'olulC , II\ur .5 liii g.m :11""II ,
lul'oll nit thl' I'rilol ! ( ollrl.'t. t
\ ' . 'I'ran11 I 'l't lee Cmi mum m SIt . nut. ' n ,
.5. (1111 Society II II lhi ) a.
, \100 ! Iho : tidmilitit .
is. " 'hiI the 1Ihrlrllll 11111 I I'l \ .
Inlll . . Ctlt t ) l'Ollllt 'Vltket .
Itlllol i''im1ln FIIII 'nll 1) mmli .
Big " 'hit'itt Crop Iii 'rturt' . ' SII.I'M ,
O. ( : tlll JtnlM 1.01'11IIII'rM. .
Cololl ! lllllo1 , I I Cit liIt S'h"lo.
7. Soml' U"I'rll I I Slorth.I t UOIMII. I
Th"ltrh'11 t NUt V4 ! 11.1 00011. I I
'lit3NIiL O.'t the " 'llt'r : litimus.
/ 1 l'ragres. . of \Vork II l'mulr Oro11118.
I'I'I ' for < hllha'l .Inlleo lity.
, \tTah' , , . .
" itt Soulh ( llhl.
11. "In I ioioI nf tIme 111. . .
1 I. " ' 111111 ler " ' mts amid Ih'rorhl. .
I 2. 1.ltorlalllll : Cnmll'lt.
1 : : . I.J. , of Ihl Jrll.h " ' , , rkhuig mu cit.
IIlcHllh' ) ' 1.00111 , . \1. .111 'L'mtik.
i.l. Iehm' ' frll t lit , . \nlu lit , , , Ills .
11. CII U 1'-1 I I 111 UI imit tie itt I.
11. Wih tim " , " ' . , rliI nit lViiccls.
.
- - - - - - - - -
Paris awaiting the result of his appeal hI
the prince regent or Bavaria to mitigate his
tentence of Imprisonment anti make I mmmi-
other fine. This appsai ! will be 11reentcd by
Mr Stern's attorney on Tuesday The latest
In [ ormatonhleh reaches here , howeyr ,
Is that Prince Lulpoll IB not likely to interfere -
terfee directly In the mater , as I IB stated
that Information has been received at the
Imperial foreign oile which , It Is clallell ,
shows that Mr. Stcrn paft only hal faro
for his son on tha steamer from New York , i
having given hits age lS 12 ) 'cas , while ho
now claims the lat IB 15 years ohti. I was
the questIon of the hoy's age , I will be
remembered , which let to his being ordered
from time pavion at Klsslnen and which
caused Mr. Stern to Insult the oiflclal I I
chargc.
Mrs. John VW. Iacy gave a dInner emi
Wetnesday last H time hotel tie Iussle at
Homburg. I was I brillIant affair and
took place In the pretty garlen or the hotel ,
which was lumlnlted for the occasion wih
Chinese lamiterns. The band of the Eighteenth -
teenth regiment of Infantry pla'et a lively
program , and the dlnncr table was a mass of
roses amid was laid out under the Inten
trees. The hostess hat on her right the
grant dulle of Iecldenbu -Streltz , whl
on her left was Prince Radiawill. Dr
Chauncey Depew , who was also preent ,
kept all his neighbors In a rounll of mcrrl-
ment with his witty conversation. The
otimr guests were Mr. , 1 II. De Young ,
proprietor of tile San Francisco Chronicle ,
ant Mrs. De Young , Mr. anti Mrs. Eugene
Kelly , Mr. and lrs. Wlnlhlm Curzon , Mr.
and Mrs. BancroH Davis , Irs. A. C. A'cr ,
Mr. ! Dowrlng amid Colonel V'insioe.
There was a brIllIant dance at the Kur-
salon Monday as a farewell to Coloncl Fl7-
geolg ! . Several beautful and brlllntY
dressed ' American ladies were -Jrcstnt ,
'Nat Goodwin 'who Is at Homburg , has
negotiated for the coprlght of a German
play for England and , \merlca. I IB a
farce with I strong plot. lie starts for time
United States tomorrow.
Dr. Chauncey Depcw will gIve a grand
lunch on Thursday next to the Grand Duke
anti Grant DucheB Michael or Russia ,
Countess 1orby , Countess Ada you Mecklen-
berg , Irs. Bancror DavlB and Miss Lee , a
daughter or General Lse.
I XGI.ISI lt.tIS 'I\ { FAST 'i'IMI-h.
GIUIII'IUOI Lemitisto u linesfromim
I.oulll tl \ cril ciii. .
LONDON , Aug 24-The great topIc of
discussIon In railroad circles during the week
has been the railway races from London to
Aberdeen by the cast and west routes
Th west coast companies took the inItiative
and mild the Ilslance , 540 miles , at the rate
of a mile a minute throughout These companies -
panies thus mld3 a new vorid's record , while
completely smlshlng time record held for the
past three years by the mplre State gx-
press from New York to Buffalo , but the
cast route companies Improved on thl , tIme
on 'l'lmurbtiay evening , doing time 510 miles
In 12 mimirmuts. The train
[ mlnutl3. was only composed -
posed of an engine and guards' van anti two
passenger coaches The struggle ceased yes-
terday amid the rival companies revert to
their ordinary timmies. But the racing led to
I question being asked In the house of Commons -
moons yesterday . by Sir John Long , lembcr
for Dundee , as to whether the Board of
Trade could not prevent such prctce@ . But
the president of the Bead of Trade , : lr.
Charles T. Ilchle , slhl the board luaU no
rower In the matter , anll intimated that the
raIlroad company might be relied upon not
to endanger life on the ri ,
The approaching preFcnce In Londcn of the
Eon or the Japanese premier has caused a stIr S
In shipping circles , as It Is reported that the
object of his visit via Canada and the UnIted
States Is to place large contracts for the
, onstructon of several Japanese Ironclads
and cruisers , as \ \ oIl as for a considerable !
supply of arms and Immunton : , I Is believed
there may be some truth In the first pat of
this stltement , but there arc people who
claim that there bo 'uth In the
can no ! second -
end part of It , as Japan Is understood to have t
supplerl her army wlh one the best rifles In
time world , time invention er a Jaimaueae , and L
her Immunlon ! factories Ire beleve ] to be I
of the very best
Ex-Speaker Crip his spent most or the i
week In Scotand , Ho wIll visit Irelan , previous -
vious to his return to this city , where ho will
spend his last week on this side of the At-
lantc , Speaking to a representatIve or the
Asoclatel press of the great amount of at- :
tenten Mr. W. C. Whitney Is attrse'lng DS
a possible candidate for the democratic nom-
Inlton for the l1eldenc : ) Mr. Crisp ! said :
"Air. Whiney eeems to have succeeed the
late James (1. Dhlno as the 'nugnftc ! mln'
In American Iloltcs , I have several tmes I
been asked questions by Englishmen concerning
cernlng : . Whitney's personalIty and
chances or obtalnng ! the nonminat'on lie
seems to have made the same great Impres.
elon here aB ho has long made at isomne
Some of the oIcers or time British BlmeaJc !
league who met Air . Whitney last sring were :
greatly Imprcued wih hIm Time secrelary ;
of the Bimetallic league regards Mr. ) \'hlt.
ner a one of the most charming mind clear.
healed men he his met. "
General Denjmln F . Tracy , cx.secretlry of ref r
of the United Slte' navy , I. visiting Mr
Andrew CarnegIe Sctland. lie will remain -
main limo latter's guest for another couple or I
weeke.
A large crowd or people composed or f
crlckt ' rs , their friends and others , wit
lenell tIme departure at Waterloo 1'llrad Ita-
ton today of Captain Fr'lnk Michel and
team of crlcleleu , who sailed for New \oik
today on time St. Louis to compete with the
crack teams or New York , I'h'lade'phla ' ! and
other places.
- - - - - -
I
LE'V ' UP TIE CLERK
Iferal Mac1ne Sent in an Envelope t
Baron Alphonso de Rothschid ,
-
WAS PLACED IN TiE BANK'S MAIL
-
Confidential SecretAry of the Baron Opened
the PackAge
HIS FACE AND HANDS BADLY TORN
Envelope Supposed to HAve Contained
Fulminate of Mercury ,
-
ANARCHISTS CHARGED WITh TiE CRIME
l'lt'l.ul. . littli'i , I. 'Vlu.sigut I Cit .
txmliil Ult"10'n , I. n 111 'hC1\
th , ' ! lr"11. ( . Cut Ihe
Ea t''HIII " "lt".I.
PARIS , Aug 24-A serious
allll't has
been ummamle upon the lIfe of Baron AlphOnso
le htothisciiiid. A large and heavy envelop
was received at the bank today aldrlSld to
the t baron , and was opened by M. Z11kovlz ,
the conOdental clerk of time u oil known
baumker , Jimat as time clerk opemmeti time envelop
I t exploded wltim great force
, tearing hIs rlgimt
eye out amid blowing cli' sommie of lila fingers ,
Time loilce comimimmeumeeti
invesilgatiomm Ins-
u mseillatehy. TIme commtcnta
of time strammge envelop -
velop was rmothimmg imiore than an infernal ma-
cbiimme , it commaisteti of a piece of enrilbonmith
t ightly hotmumel amid was quito hamiky , but It
Was simmillar In appeararmce to packages fnc-
qimently received at time bank. Time carti-
board envelop , It is Presumeti , contained ful-
nittiato of mercury so nrrangei ( lint wimen tile
outer covering was torn open ami eximlosioza
cccii moth ,
ESCAl'I OF' POSTAL CLERICS ,
Time police express sumprise that time Imoek-
ago did not explode wlmen It was staimiped
i n time poatoflice , auth they are timemelore In-
dined to believe that. it is possible that it
dIti not aes timrouglm time postoiflce at all ,
but was shipped into
tIme hank by persona
connected withm the plot , antI omas so die-
guised as to give It time appearance of hay-
t og been properly5 rmmallod. Time detectives
are worieimg , upon thmis theory. Upon one
point time pollee scent to ho unanimous , and
that is thmat time outmage was tli work of
anarchists. The hank itselt war mmci damn
ageti , anti very little dammiage sas tlone thio
iomivato Ollice wimero the explosion occurred ,
Time atteumtion of M. Za'lkovltz ' , the imnlvate
clerk of hiaron Itothacimilth , sas directed es-
pCciahly to thIs letter because of the bulk
of time package and time number of seal used.
lie first timid it to cue aide , timinklmig it a
legal documiment of considerable immiportance ,
and plaimnlng to open it Whelm lie coumpleted
time reading of tue day's mnail.'hmen lie Iii-
sented time leiiknIfO inside limo package time
knife caUght upon sommmetlmimmg , siuice ascer-
tamed to be a string concealed La time en-
velop. Time act of cutting this string cx-
PIOdCi a cap wlmicim ignited time fulminate
of mimercimry.
_
--S
CO1t,1Ilhl ) ' .VI'I'II A 1'lflAStjlt lh huOt'I' .
3llstmimlt'ustgmmijig- of SIwmiis , L.entla
to ii Serious A'eIileIm ( ,
TOLEDO , 0. , Aug. 24.-A collision oc-
ctmrrcd on thma bay timis evening that will no-
stilt 1mm the deatim of probably five 'imersons.
'i'imrough a mmmisummdemstammeiimmg of signals time
schooner Alagdalen Dowmiing , In to' of time
tug Butler , collided witim the excursion
steanmen City of Toledo , emmrotmle home front
l'ut.lmm-llay. The echoommor's jIb boommi struck
time iaosengcr ste'anmer just forovant f her
gangway , tearing away about fifty feet of imer
tipper works , An anon as time collision occurred -
curred a paulo reigmmed on time boat , time mumen
acting like himsane persons , time most of timemmm
taleing three or four life imreaervers and re-
( musing to gIve them up. Time omcers used
crony ermtleavor to quiet time passengers , as-
stiring thenm there was no danger of ihe boat
golumg dowmm , and after a few muirmutea sue-
ceedeti iii restoring order. The schooner was V
Pulled away front time wreck amid time debris
cleared away. it was fommnd several persons
imad been seriously injured , while at least
lilly receIved cuts anti bruises. A great many
of tIme people were sitting tilrectly beneath
time boom when it as pushmcd thinougim the
vessel.
TImoso wlmo received time most serious Injuries -
juries are Mrs. Johimm Smmidersomi , Atia , 0. , had
Imer arms broken amid injured lumternaliy ; vlil
die , AiIea Anna Zlmimtmmermmman , , ita , 0. , was
fatally Injureti ; tier cimoat o'as crushed and
four ribs broken. Alias C. Jackson , student ,
Ada , 0. , fatally iumjured about time head and
chest. Alias Grace Garwood , Ada , 0. , chest
crushed and internally Injured ; will tile.
Miss NellIe Garwool , sister of Grace , rc-
ceiveti about limo seaumme. injuries , anti ealmnot
live. Airs. John B , Miller , Ilucyrus , 0. ,
cruslmd about the elmoulders and chmest ; is In
a critcal condition. Janmos Party , hiucynus ,
0. . immjureii about the lower hlmmibs and anna
broken ,
Time force otthio collision dIsabheh time pad-
die wheel of time steamer ammd she was towed
imito time chock , where her passengers were
landed and limo Injured ones takesm to time
hospital. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I'ni , ut'i'tois St , , , ' ta to lie .trrt'ated ,
DENVER , Aug. 21.-A special to time News
from Cheyenne , Wyo , , says : Governor
Ilichmards today tclt'graphctl orders to time
prosccutimmg attorney of Nmmtrona county to
cause time arrest of time party of Princeton
atudcrmta trim have just coumie in from a trip
tiircmimgim time uiortiiwcaturmi part of time state
and report time ) ' have. killed a , mmmmber of an-
telope. This is time geological expedition
tt-hulcim was thought tim be lost at time tIme of
time IndIan scald , The governor says lie
does not pm-osmose that. . time game laws of time
state shall bo violated by indians or by
imuumters froutm time eaSt , ammd intends to imroee-
cute time part ) ' if itossible.
0
htid mm lI.'lVilst ithm Ouitlmmm-a.
'riuNhIAI ) , Cola , , Aug. 21.-It is reported '
front Clayton , N , Al , , hut otlicera In search
of horbo thieves bail a desperate fight last
nlgimt , cue otficer being shot In the arm anti
ammothen in time leg , Six muen were arrestti
and placed Iii jail. A large crewel of dli.
zenum from Clayton started 0th in pursuit of
time outlaws , wIth tIme intention of nidiilng
the country of thQ desperadoes. The nanies
of the VoundctI cmcens arid horse timleves
captured have not hmeon learned , reports frona
the field of baltic being very meager ,
- - - - -S V
- V