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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1897)
PART 1. OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.PAGES 1 TO 8. I ESTABLISHED JUNE 30 , 1871. OMAHA , SUNDAY MOBNING , SEPTEM15EK 112 , 1807 TWENTY PAGES. SINGLT3 OOl'Y JiMVJD UEXTtf. KAISER IN POLITICS Germany's Ruler Keeps the Pot Continually Boiling and Bubbling , ARMY MANEUVERS CLOAK HIS SCHEMES Emperor Jollies King Humbert and Qivos a Private Theatrical Performance. WILLIAM IS UNPOPULAR IN BAVARIA Crowd Insults Him While Passing Through Bfroatiof Nnromburg. EDITORS CRITICISE THEIR MONARCH Our .NeivM'niier I'olulw Out Unit Mix Majenl > 'H Sicci | > luH Are 1'till of HlNlorlenl niul ( irnitiiiuit- Icul 1'rrorn. ( Copyright , 1W7 , li > the Associated Pren ) 1 BI3RL1N , Sept. U This week's ever belling - ing pot af German politics contained polit ical developments for which the army nuncuvcri are an excuse , although every thing was Jane at Hamburg , at King Hum bert's request , to safeguard French suscepti bilities. But Rmpcror William's rccocae- cnilon of the Drol Kalscrtound was triumph antly begun , and at the same time the king of Itnlj'a wishes were gratified. Queen ( Margaret of Italy was handomcly flattered , the enthusiasm of the crowds was complete and as a delicatessen after the great display of mllltarj strength , the emperor railroaded Ills Rural to Wotsbadcn , 'where ' they wit nessed the first performance of "Salve , " composed for the occasion by the court dramatist , Josef Lauff , under the ubiquitous direction of the monarch himself It Is a one-act piece and opened with diwn breaking over the Ilhlncland. Gcrmanla was discovered awaiting Italia As tlio lat ter approached she was greeted by the spirits of Industry , art and military might Gcr manla welcomed Italia to the sister empire united In one , as her&elt by blood and iron In the apotheosis Rome and the Qulrlnal were seen In gorgeous splendor under a hovering group of angels bearing the en twined Prussian and Italian arms , while the angel of peace pronounced a blessing upon them. Little attention outside the schlosu was paid to the allegory. PRRSS TAKRS ITS CUR. Taking the cue from the tenor of the epecches , the German prces , In spite of a hint to the contrary from Frlederlchsrnhc , Is exploiting an Implied antagonism to the possible understanding betwecii Ital > and Trance , The emperor's Intention Is uni versally so Interpreted. Indeed , his majesty Is credited with sajlng after hearing of the Cronstadt speeches : "I'll give them tit for tat on this occasion " The Hamburg maneuvers , however , are unusually declared to have been a f.'Uuro by the military spectators. Rxceptlnj ; come * particulars , the originalplan , so fir ,13 the main tiiintcglc nnd tactical feat'jics are concerned , was carried out. There wsrc al- iiont Incessant rains and a number of cloud bursts over the maneuvering territory. The roads were In a horrible state , mu > y of them being quite Impassible. The Infiiitry on both sides wcro exerted to the utmost The Prussians outdid the Bnvirlans In inarching , but the Bavarians excelled their opponents In dashing attacks. BICYCLR A SUCCRSS. The army blcjcllsts , In spite of the bai \veathoi and terrible roads , proved bejoiu question their splendid availability for cam palgn purposes. Their speed and genera usefulness even over rough ground far ex ceeded that of the cavalry. Nearly all the information about the enemy , up'in vvhtcl both the western army ( Prussians and the * eastern army ( Bavarians ) relied was fur nlshed by the blcjcllsts. The Bavarians were butter equipped in this respect than the Prussians. Cach Bavarian rcglme.it ha < twenty blcjcllsts , besides a nu iilior of ludc pendent blcjcle corps. Another reason for the admitted failure o the army maneuvers was the strong antl J'riifcslan feeling pervading Mio whole Bavarian army , which feeling founl cxpre.t slon on numerous occasions. Flghta occurred in several localities The worst ono was 01 Monday in the vicinity of Ilatun at whlcl a score of serious Injuries were ropoued .This was the subject of an Investlgatloa. UMPUUOR 1NSULTRD The unpopularity of the ompeior In Bava tin. was strikingly manifest ut Nuremburg iWhlla parsing through the streets In com pany with the prli co regent of Bavaria th emperor was verbally insulted several tlnu toy persons In the ciowd. One man shouted "We want no Prussians in Bavaria. " Ar rests were made by the police , but the rea culprits escaped. U Is dirtlcult to ay whether Prince Bis inarck's tip that Germany might regre harassing Great Britain will ho taken Ii high qiurtera or whether the two alllancts the drellmml and the zwelbund ( the Franco lluBslan ) alliance , are now contending fo Or eat. Britain's friendship But the Cologn Gazette editorially is attempting to briim about a better understanding between Ger many and Gnat Britain , declaring that Rm Jieror William has aluayfi had the hlghcs respect for the British court and deploring the prevailing hostile feeling which It dc clarea if unchecked may result In a 1mtret flllllcult to smother. Simultaneously the Her lln correspondents of London papers hav liegun writing In a similar strain , TA1UPK TALK. The conservative and agrarian news puperc have resumed their agitation of th tariff with the United States , The Kreu Zcttung prints a scries of articles from th pen of Count von Kanltz , the agrarla leader , In which he violently attacks th government for delajlng retaliatory meaa ur s. < The National Zcltung replies that th German export Industry Is accepting th Ulnglry tariff wlth'equanlmlty , adding , "es peclally as it seems that the betterment a the condition of the American farmer wl enable us to sell America ab much as over Just now the main point for German in elUBtry Is to be able to compete on equa terms with Rurupean countries and tliei will be an end of it If Count van Kanlt and such friends have their way , " The VoBslacho Ze-ltung In a batirlcal artlcl reviews e. number of the emperor's recon ( speeches , pointing out that his majesty ha made in them a score of hUtorlcal am grammatical eirors and advising the cour marshal , lu giving thorn to the piesn , t moro carefully revUe them * Another news P j-rr , in deflwicc of crltlcUiu , clevoteg rnuc pace to discussing Kmperor William's play- ng cards , It appears than his majesty willet ot use the usual Trench designs and that ho packs admitted to his table are printed at Altenburg and exhibit old German pat- cms. Their backs are devoted to eagles , 'russlan and Austrian , with the silver cross of the house of Savoy on a red field , sur rounded with ivy and surmounted by the mpcrlal crown , BISMARCK'S HABITS. The Lelpslgcr Neustenachrlchtcn publishes a pleasant picture of Prince Bismarck's present mode of living. Ills humor and ap- ictltc , it seems , arc cquallj good Tor > oars pJst ho has neither drank claret nor smoked cigars. Coffee Is seldom seen. The mportancc Prlnco Bismarck attaches to the maintaining of peaceful relations between Germany and Russia Is Interesting. Ho often dwells on his early life , and often mentions Ills pistol shooting. Ho saja' "To shoot fl\o bullets running Into the cro sbars ot a window nt thirty paces was a feat I could alwajs trust myself to perform. " At Bromburg two young officers , Herlng and Hoppe , have fought a duel in the drill hall ot the Thirty-fourth regiment In the presence of many spectators. Hcppe ut > s fatilly wounded In the head. There have been a number of encounters nt Koeslln between the military and civil population of the Prussian town and some of the Injured civilians will probably die. The United States ambassador , Andrew D. White , has leased spacious quarters on Lcnnestrasse. In the heart of the fashionable district. Ho will occupy his residence on Oct her 1. The officers of the United States embassy will be removed elsewhere , as the present quarters are Inadequate , n\cun < iL'mi ITS A MILLION. American Moiiej Coes MM Inherltiinee THY to ( ireat lltltiiln. ( CopjrlBlit , 1S97 , by I'rirs Publishing Company. ) LONDON , Sept 11. ( Now York World Ca blegram Special Telegram ) The British exchequer receives clo'e to $1,000,000 estate tax duo on the personality of William Wlnans , the American ! multi-mllllolialre , who died recently In Rngland Under Sir Wil liam Ilarcourt's revised scheme , the death duties on all estates valued at 1,000,000 and upward , pay duty at the rate of 8 per cent Chancellor of the Rxchcqtter Beach Is regarded as exceedingly lucky In seizing this windfall The testator might have evaded the pajmcnt of a large part of this tax by assigning his propertj dur'ng his life to his sons , a course taken by manj wealthj Englishmen since the passage of the liar- court graduated duties Tuo nomination to the vacant archbishop ric ot New Orleans lies with the propaganda The Louisiana priests are vigorouslj agitat ing to have Dr. Keane , lately the rector of the Washington unlversty , appointed , but 1 hoar the propaganda Insists that Dr. Kcane shall return to Rome and proposes naming to New Orleans Mgr Chappclle , a French man by blith , but at present the arcublbhop of Santa Fe. Rev. Dr. Larimer of Boston , at present vis iting this countrj , has a novel plan for Im- piovlng the relations between England and the United States. He thinks that If one- fifth of the ministers of Rngland were to go to America and one-fifth of those In America were to come to England and nettle down to tlio ordinary work It would do moio to cement peace and friendliness between the two countries than all the ar bitration treaties In the world. "English men , " he sajs , "often fall to adapt themselves to the life and habits ot the American people but a Scotchman soon gets Into the ways of the country and Invariably achieves success. " EMPEROR NICHOLAS' OCCUPATION. Under a Russian police regulation It was oidcred that every official of the statistical congress held in Moscow should fill up a form giving a place to himself and his family The czar , as the president of the congress , was furnished with two papers , which he relumed filled out as follows : ' 'Name Nicholas Ro manoff ; ordinary occupation emperor of nil the Russlas and soveielgn of Russian teril- toric- * ; second occupation , If any land owner , agriculturist " The second form , also filled out In the czar's handwriting , reads "Name- Marie redoievitch , ordinary occupation cm- pi ess ot all the Russlas and sovereign of Rus sian terrltoiles all the societies and associa tions for female progress In Ru&sla. " Henry Irving , speaking of the death of Mrs. Dievv , said : "She was an Incomparable actress and a representative of a school of high comedy now almost extinct. As Mrs Milaprop , the only part In which I had the good fortune to ECO her play , I do not think she could ever have been surpassed. " Maiy Anderson Navarro Is to sing shortly at a charity concert In the quaint little rural village of Broadway , In Worcester shire , where she has settled for some months with her husband. Maud Valeric White , \vell known as a song composer , said "I heard .Mrs. Navarro eome months ago for the first time sing some old crooning negio melodies. I leeognlzid Immediately that she had a natural contralto voice of great langc' , sweetness and fineness of tone. At my suggestion Mrs. Navarro took singing lessons and after a few months training I consider 4liat she Is a vocalist of quite dls tlngulshcd power. What she might hav : been had her voice been properly tiulncd from youth ouu can only conjcctuic , but my opinion Is that she would have been ono of the greatest contraltos wo have evir had. As far as I know Mrs Navarro bun no Intention whatever of appearing on the public concert platform , no matter what Inducement might bo held out to her. Shu may apply her gifts occasionally to char itable objects , as at the foi Incoming Bruad- w y concert , but nothing more. " 80RR AT CARNRGIR. Mr Carnegie has just been on a day's visit to Mr. Gladstone , who Is staying at Butterstono Hoube , Perthshire. Andrew Carnegie's warm sentiments toward his native Scotland clearly are not reciprocated by his can ii ) fellow countrymen They have now reached such u point of distrust that they doubt even tliu existence of his wealth. A leading Scottish member of Parlliment , who Is Intimately acquainted with Mr , Carni'glt ) and to whom your conespondcnt had written on the subject of the Iron king's alleged purcbaso of Skibo castle , vvrile1 * : "It IE quite clear to my mind that Mr. Carncglo Is far too \\iile-a\\ako to put monuj Into highland land , to say nothing of nls having the necessary bullion , vvtilcn I am inclined to doubt. The people up on the north coast are mad with him fof 'leading them to believe that he was about to purchase the Rcay country from the dnko of Sutherland for 362,000. It was all to get a cheap adver tisement he put the story about , " LIMA , Peru , via Galvestoii , Sept , 11 , The president of the Senate has asked for the ap pointment of a commission to report imme diately upon the proposal to legalize the marriage of noncatliollcs , adding that the noncxlBtenco of a law leaves hundreds ot children of foreigner * deprived of the protec tion of a law -which ought to aiUt lo every civ IlUf a couuuy. i I .1 g < _ GOSSIPS KEPT BUSl Plenty of Topics for Conversation in the British Capital. EFFERVESCENCE IN THE LABOR WORLD Criticisms Freely Pasied on Work of the Tracbs Union Congress , GIGANTIC COMBINE TO OPPOSE CAPITAL Enginoara * Strike Results in Closing Down Numerous EMPLOYERS FIGTT THE EIGHT-HOUR D\Y Klondike Ve\er HaKes lu J.omloii anil Fifteen HinIti-il Coni e In AVork the t tiolil ricliU. ( Copj right , 1S97. by the A socmtcd Press ) LONDON , bept. 11. The past week In Great Britain has been marked by effer vescence In the labor world , a quieting of the Indian troubles , with more or leas con fession of the government's Impotence in dealing with the ameer of Afghanistan anil the defeat of the marquis of Salisbury In the case of the German bondholders. In the dreary sliugglo o\er tm ! Oracco-TurHsh peace negotiations , v > - < h rt-/eat has been caustically ciitlclscd aurt Auj been followed by the sultan sending v.'nter clothing to the Turkish troops lu Thes > &aly. The trades union congiesat Ul'inmghuin , which has been stjlcd by Tom Mali" , thr labor leadci , as the "congress of fatheads- , " adjourned today , after a session chlelly not- uulo for the proposal to form a glgatuic trades union out of every collectable trade In order to confront capital \\lth the threat of a general paralysis of all Industry and by the pioposal to stand by the cuqlncels In their present stiuggle. The rest of the time of the congress was mainly occupied with reaffirming time honored resolutions cxpiesslng , as the Morning Post sajs , "pious opinions of little value In practical life. " The Dally Chronicle sajs "We snpnoio thcic Is nothing for It to do pending a polit ical rival but to go on pasting the bamc good old resolutions. " The Saturday Review draws attention to the marked development of the tide of opin ion In the trades union congress In favoi of Increased help or greater restraint directly from or by the state. ENGINEERS' STRIKE. The ninth week of the engineers' struggle leaves 22,000 engineers , 12,000 trade union ists. 8,500 nonunionlsts and 5,000 laborers out ofvork ( with strike pay amounting to 31,000 ( $105,000) ) per week. New firms de pending on engineering are stopping work dally and some of the locomotive manufac turers have posted notices as folio vj. "Clght houis a day v , Ith the. preotri r.e of wages would bo disastrous to the loco- moth o trade of England , In the face of American and continental competition. We , theiefore , feel It our duty to counsel the men to refrain from any encouragement or support of the eight-hour movement. " Tlio so-called "Jingoism" In the' Unite ! States Is finding an echo here An anony mous correspondent has written a long letter to the Spectator In which he at tempts to prove that the United States Is really friendly to Great Britain , In spite of the American newspaper statements to the contraij. The Spectator replies to this let ter , saying"While official America tieats England as at present , can anjono ibcllcve In American friendliness ? " John How aid I'arnell , elder brother of the late Charles Stewart Parnell , and Parncll te member fcr South Meath , has written In lefcmico to the so-called Paris fund , pai- tlcularly that portion of the fund which is said to belong to the Parnell estate He najs that the 5,000 constitutes a po litical and not a personal debt ; that It Is OUR which should bo refunded out of the general Paris funds , as It was borrowed by his brother from the Hibernian bank nnJ spout for a political purpose. Mr. Parnell adds "It Is a disgrace to deprive my brother's property and especially his cred itors of the money due. " RISE IN PRICE OF BREAD , The rise In wheat to10 shillings has dragged up the price of bread to C'/4 < 37 peace , and In the poorer quarters of London where bread Is sold in slices , the loaf Is fetching one shilling On top of this the Millers' National union has started a de mand for fewer hours of labor , with a threat ened strike If Ito demand Is not accorded Since the announcement of the extensive discoveries of gold in the KlcridlKe region the company promoters of London have been busy taking advantage of the newspipe b.om given to that part of the world rif- tecn Klondike ( limited ) companies , which have recently started , have brought out cap ital to the amount of a',010,083 , of which 1.137.691 la offered to the public In flip meanwhile , there Is an immense demand for anything Kloudlklan , In order to IIoat further companies In the spring of 1SOS P"anco , which protects Catholic Interests In the Orient , hag been appealed to b ) the pope to prevent the success of the Zlonl t movement , which Is regarded with horro at Rome , Mgr , Doncttl , the apostolic legate at Constantinople , has been recalled to Rome in order to devise means to oppose the Jow- lah plans to purchase and colonize Palestine which plans are not as formidable as gen erally believed. If the statement of Ir O iinliut , a Hungarian Hebrew and head maR- ter of the German school at Jerusalem , Is to bo credited , there is plenty of good land there , but the povert ) of the Hebrews of Jerusalem Is terrible. Out of a population of 50.000 there are 30,000 Hebrews , of which number 28,000 , he assert * , live on the alms of their European co-rcliglonlsts It IB declared clared that the possibility of Palestine being lurtltloncd among new camera Is too i emote to bu considered , It Is announced from Odctsa that the late Baron Hlrsch'u plan to colonize the Argentine Republic with Rui- fclan Hebrews has been abandoned In favor of the establishment of Hebrew schools In Kutula. MOORS MAKE REDRESS. United States Consul General Burke bag received a very satisfactory reply to Ills de mand made to the sultan of Morocco for sat isfaction and compensation for the assault made bj thieo Moors on the protege of an American citizen redding at Tanglers The assault was committed In Juno last , the a - gallants are now In jail at Tanglers , the sultan has promised to pay an indemnity and ho hag ordered the prisoners to be cent to Fez , Prisoners only seat to Fez for grave crimes. They svlffcr Iho most terrible agony on the way there ; .they arc loaded with chains and Arc sUrvcjl ml beaten all along the road. In the Intercuts of humanity Mr , Burke objected to the ( traii'fer and de manded thit the punishment should bo meted out to them In the lo al prisons The tultan acceded to this.- The ! remit Is all the more gratifying when It Is remembered that the Moorish authorltlcsNhnigged their shoul ders and refused to tn"lte any action In the matter when Consul Burke first demanded the punishment of the three men and also ilomimlivl the payment of an Indemnity as n tesult of the outrage. IIOI.IMM ! A HUSUllVi : l.N Slt.VlMl. Action of tlir Hunk of Sliiiriil * CrltlrlNOil In London. ( Onto right , 1M7 , by 1'reM'I'ublMilnis Company ) LONDON , Sept. 11. ( New York World Ca- blcgram Special Telegram. ) As the latest cable dispatches reported , the London Times of even date gives prominence to a protest from an evident ! ) Important financial corre spondent against the action of the Bank of England In deferring to American blmctal- Hst Influences by const-tiling to hold one- fifth of Its reserve In sliver. The World cor respondent In search of Information on the bimetallic situation , Interviewed on August 7 Mr. Llddcrdale , formerly the governor of the Bank of England , still one of Its guiding spirits and a friend of International bimetal lism , Mr. Llddcidale then referred to the possibility of the bank exercising the right possessed under Us charter to hold one-fifth of Its reserve 7,500,000 ( $37,500,000) ) In sll- \cr 13ut he remarked that such action would give no substantial relief. The Times correspondent now observes "Pcrhips It was done to oblige persons In high quarters ; perhaps it was considered to bo an act of International courtesj. There may have been this or Out reason to excuse and to extenuate but the broid , plain truth Is that In existing complications the bank ought to have set Its face emphatically against any such notion. In these days It would be as senseless for the Bank of En- gl-nd to keep 7,000,000 or 8,000,000 In the shape of silver reserve as tor the House of Commons to pass a law for the creation of roltcni boroughs The bank ought to hu\c said this and It has not said It. If silver Is wanted for the east It can bo ordered In a few seconds. Australia can be told to ship to India from her stores at Broken Hill , or San Francisco can .draw upon the Rock > Mountains Besides , silver alwajs Is flowing throjgh us. London Is the central silver market of the world During 1895 , 161,009 000 ounces were produced In the world ; of this 83,750,000 ounces came to our shores We need no stock in the bank. " "High quarter's" referred to are Mr. Balfour - four , Mi. Chaplin and the other blmetalllsta In the cabinet. The teflon of the bank which the Times denounces , evidently is the first fruits of Senator Wolcott's negotiations The Stitlst , dlsciiEs'ng ' the prospect of the shipment of gold to the United States , still adheres to this view "Speaking from the facts as they appear at present. It docs not seem likely that vqry much gold will be shipped , and especially when It Is borne In mind tbat money Is vcrychcap , In New York , that September usually ls\thc dearest mcnth , that after the 25th thfireils hardly likely to bo anything like a necessity for shipment of gold , moreover , as the banks and the treas uries are exceedingly well supplied with the metal" It sajs that a stock broker who does a very largo business estimates fiom Inquiries among arbitrage houtes that the sales of American securities In London alone In the last few months were 40,000,000 ( J200.000.000) ) This estimate the Statist re gards as exaggerated , and cites a lead ng banker , who has Instituted Inquiries on the continent as well as In Jxmdon , who saja England has sold i20.000.ODO ( $100,000,000) and the continent 10,000.000 ( $50,000,000) ) . EDWARD MARSHALL * \sic itncoflMTioYt 1-011 IIMO.NS. Petition CoiiiimiMM for Ululit of KIII- tiloiex ( o Combine. BIRMINGHAM , England. , Sept. 11 The trades union congress tbtjay adopted a reso lution Instructing Its parliamentary commit tee to bring to the attention of the House of Commons the "unprecedented refusal of the * postmaster general and" secretary of state for war to see a trades union deputation upon the right of combination among the em ployes of their respective departments" and to urge putting government ernplojes upou an equal footing with "other workers in the matter of combination and civil Ilbcity " The congress also adopted a motion pro viding for reform of the labor department of the Board of Trpde , and by a largo ma jority rejected a motion that the trades unloi congress should provide funds for the election of members of Parliament "pledged to act solely in the Interests of labor , Irre spective of the claims of all other political parties , and that the parliamentary eommfl- tco shall have control of the funds. " Aftir adopting a resolution In favor of empowering municipalities to purchase land upon which to erect houses or grow food for the community , the congrebs adjourned nine- it le. i vnmti > sis cui\v jicisi , vious. ( if lie nil I'niulo llrKt'M Tin-MI lo SpeaK Out Coneernlnn ihr Situation. MADRID , Sept. 11. dcncral Pando , In a letter to the Cuban eeiiatorn and deputies , equests them to ! u > ld a meeting and come to a decision regarding jtie Cuban situation , leclaring tlia * the , tlmejliis come to ipealc out and fix the resVoiiBiulllty for the prcteiit condition on Its promoters. The teforir.s for the ; Philippine Islands , which were agreed'Uon | yesterday at a cabinet meeting , upon which occasion the diaTt of the nronoi'ed ' i ecr e was snnrmed and gent to the queen tegcnt for her sig nature , Include a modll cation of the penal code In icganl td offen KM , against properly and public order and regard to seciet political associations , e neclally the one Unovui us the "Pact of , Blood , " which will bu severely prosecuted. ' The other reforms for the Philippine Islands , are d of ted with the Intention of securing justice to the natlvoi. The Spanhh cabinet vvlll be romoilclcd be fore the assembling of the Cortes , but It Is understood General Azcarraga will remain premier , CnrllHtM Iloutly to Art. LONDON , Sept , h. The Dall ) MaU pub- 11 he un Interview with the earl of Ash- buinham , the English representative of Don Carlos , in which the carl confirms the re port that the Carlisle intend to do nothing hastll ) , but bcllvea that a better future opportunity for their cause Is ripening than his ever opened up before them , "The CarlUts are standing In an attitude of close watchfulness and are ready to act when the appointed hour U struck. Every thing is working in favor of Don Carlos , who cannot himself remain idle amid an un paralleled concurrence of favorable c-ircum- ttauccn. " FAMINE IS CERTAIN Ireland's ' Peasantry Sure fo Suffer for Food This Winter , HOPE OF ANY HARVEST HAS VANISHED Continuation of Inclement Weather Kills All Ohanco of Recovery , INSPECTOR SPAIGHT'S OWN OPINION Ho Says that the Suffering Can Only Bo Relieved by Govornuvnt. PROPOSES PU3LIC WORKS AS A MEANS Oilier AVn > Would lie So SUCL-CNH- fut In Heinov IIIK the ISfTcetN of the Total Failure of I \ All CroiiH , ( Copjrlclit , 1S07 , by 1'ross Publishing Companj. ) LONDON , Sept. 11. ( Now York World Ca blegram Special Telegram. ) The outlook lu Ireland Is not Improved. On the contrary , hope of any harvest grows less day by day. Mr , Gladstone is so Impressed with the grave tidings that for once ho has broken his rule not to EJy anj thing on publlctnffalrs connected , however remotely , with politics Acknowledging topics of reports from Ireland forwarded to him by the World corre spondent , the "grand old man" replies In an autograph let'er received today : 1 thnnk jou fo. v our kind attention to ono like m > self , withdrawn from pub'lc nff.ilr'i. The Intelligence ! very sml , nnd causes me much concern.W - n. GLADSTONE. Uutterslono Houu , September 9 , 1S97 Colonel Spaltht , an official of experience , who Bounded the ( list note of alarm In a Utter cabled last week , writes as follows In iv > ply to a request for a full exposition of his views. DERltY CASTLE , Kllluloe , County Clare , Sept 3 My only wish and object In call- Ins attention to the probable effects of the present illsistious season svas thit the necessary steps might be tnken In time to meet the severe trial which , I regret to sav , t certain to arise. I have hud experience perience- the ail effects on all concerned of leaving essential precautions to the Hst moment nml then endeavoring to do what was required In a him led , Imperfect man ner. ner.The The potato crop , though not now the sole food source of the poorer people , still un- doubted'v ' Is their miln rellince In this country. This In the mountains and on the poorer lands Is , I nny "ay , a total failure Minll , Ill-grown and blighted Not only are potatoes the people's own food , their pips and fowl depend almost entirely on them. The hay cron In the same d' ' ° trlcts It has been Impossible to save , while the oat ciop la seriously damaged , and It111 be Imposblblo to save It 1C thtwo.ither ! doss not clear up. At the moment I write there Is a cold , Incessant rain , nnd nothing can bo done. It Is mote like a bad November than like September. COLD AS WELL AS HUNGER. Ono of the most serious wants of the people , though not taken much notice of. Is fuel No one except those who have per son illy visited the people can form any Idea of the May this want Is ftlt by the vnst majority of the poor. Fuel Is almost more neecssaiy than food , nnd Its loss is bitterly felt , particularly by the women nnd children. In my opinion the only way prnc ; tkal to give relief Is to provide useful wopks , which would be n perm inent bene fit to the country. This must be done with due thought ami consideration by really good men GEORGG C. SPAIGHT , Late Loci ! Government Iiibpector. The venerable orchb'shop or Tuam wrltea : ST. GAULATH'S COLLEGE , Tuam , Sept. 10 Prom all the accounts that reach me from all p-xrts of the diocese of Tuam , em bracing nearly hilf the counties of Mayo and Galway , 1 nm terry to say that hardly could thlnus be worse. Owing to the un- ceanlng downpour of rain , the potato crop , the htapto food of the people , has huffereil severely , evtn where not totally destrojcd by blight I therofoie regard it ab unques tionably certain that famine In the diocese of Tuam Is sure to overtake us before long. Unfortunately our people have hardly any money with which to purchase meal , be It ever so cheap. It Is most humiliating to be eternally bending round the hat , but > Mhat can be done' Hunger pierces stone walls. T ic o its crop , too , Is greatly 1 imaged , while the turf Is In a bad way , nnd It may be said that a fuel famine Is us bad as a food famine. On the whole I look upon the coming time an foreboding misery I give you n gloomy picture , but I nm sorry to say , n tiue ono. JOHN E. MACEVILLEY , Archblbhop of Tuam. MIUIIV PIT 01 T AS v riiiin. : HiiKllHli rinanflnl World Hicltcil Ucretlim of ( limit of niiKluml. LONDON , Sept. 11 The Important an nouncement made by the Times this morn ing. In an article from a special correspond ent to the effect that the directors of the Bank of England have consented to hold ono. fifth of the bank ichcrvo In silver , has latibed much excitement on the continent. The gov ernor of the Bank of England , Albert George Sandcmau , when questioned on the subject today by a representative of the Associated Press , refused to confirm or deny the report. From other Bank of England officials , how ever , It was learned that the article was probably a ballon il'csnal at the Instance of the government in order to ascertain the temper of the people on the subject bcforu giving a final answer to the monetary com mission headed by Senator Wolcott of Colorado rado The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon , com menting upon the report referred to , na > H- "This startling tumor Is such a bolt from the blue that wo would fain believe there must bu some mistake. Should the euR- gested action of Iho bank have substantial foundation in fact the whole commercial world would Immediately rise up In arum and protest against so dangerous an Innova tion , Our contemporary darkly hints at pres sure from high quarters and with tqual mgtery suggests weighty affairs of etato aa a possible explanation for ( his sudden and unexpected departure from the straight and narrow path. But the business community will not bo satisfied with any \agnu and unauthorized statements of this kind and demands an official pronuuclamento. " Continuing , the Pall Mall Gazette ga > H "That gome qualified promlue has been given by the bank authorities to deal with the sliver question in a palliative sense Is In faet nothing , At present the matter U not regarded gerlousl ) , the members of the Block exehange refusing to believe It possi ble that the bank authorities would coun tenance a departure which could not but be moot damaeioB to trade and credit. " THE BEE BULLETIN. \V > atlifr Torrent for NrlirnKkn Ucncrnlly ralrj Stationary TtmptraUue. 1 , Kulirr Still Dihhllnt ; In r.illth-n. < ! iMl | > 4 In London Ilitvo I'ent. I'ninlno In Cortixln In Irrlniul. < ! hmtb Dpttli Hull nt llnrtrton. 2. Mliirn * Strike U Scttlnl. Soim of Votrnin Coming to ( ) : nili > . .1. Slro of thn New Neir ! < ' < u Ilillot. Clnlrnmn Mulr IrfcinU lloli'iiinl ) . 4. I.iM Work lit Onmlii Sneliil Ulrclvft , Mtukul Mutterx. fi , I'oMul s vln , ; llrtic * In Kitor. New Orlciitin | ( tu irintliicil , Htnrj /.cttoiiuN llrtva lfo iilun , 0. Count U KlufT < l.uctl MtttsM , Iteiiiril or Siturilii.v'H hmrU. | 7. County Committee UluiumM 11 CM ilrmikii , I'llnlr of H.ltr.mil Ticket Agent * . 8 , KxpoUtlon Spiru 111 Dnmtml , .luilge ( ) , > r < lim Vvolil < it DrcUloi. I'lllMmrg & ( liilf Cclrtir.iU-s Hi Opening. 10. U'otnri ! llrr Wijn a lit llor World , 11. "Slirnu Mmrjr. " 1'4. llilltorl il unit Common ! . 13. "How Hilly Sjlleil the Urnrr. " in. Coinmcrrlnl uiul riimiifl : l NC\TN. 10. ( Ircnt AiiiKrlrnu ftninn I'roHcrtn * . Muile AiliMitPil to lloipltil tine. 17. Aminement Noten ll'ul ( ) OHHI , r.clmp * from the Ante Ktxi'm. 18. Weekly OrUt of Spurting ( lo < l . Sonui Aiietlon Itoutc Secrets. ID. In the World or Whirling Wheels. I.oxern of Sport niul Solitude . 80. Story or n Wivir of thr 1'liilin. 1'rnctlutl Slavery In IIivvitl. RAIN cooi.s err THIJ ATMOSIMU'.IUJ. Temiernt ir - KnllM Several Ilecnnilnur More Comfortable , Hour. Deur. I | i. in . SO - 11. in . f > - It | i. in . Sit I 11. in . M n ii. in . s. II p. in . . . . . . S , " An easy , slow rain prevailed Friday night , with the result that the temperature jester- daj was much more agreeable While the vveathci was some cooler than It had been jet It was not so cool ns to bo alarming In connection with frost po'slbllltlcs It was simply n very pleasant day. The prediction for today Is for fair weather. * < sp\M uins * Tniiitmi.u KUV Hum CninnoN , Cubans niulmerleiiii Senators In Kdlm. ( Copv right , 1S17 , lij I'rcps Putjllililii ) ; Cornpinj ) LONDON , Sept. 11 ( New York World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The corre spondent of Li Gauloh of Paris writes fiom Valencia , Spain , that on the evening of the fete of St. Jcoeph , a few dajs ago , when an auto-do-fe Is held , similar to the Guy Favvkes celebration In London of dummy figures , Il lustrating local incidents or political events , figures were burned rcprerentatlve of Mar shal Martinez Campos and next to him a Cuban Insurgent , with his head Issuing from a barrel , whom , although close to him , the marshal affects not to sec , and a number of hogs , dres ed In "ditto" suits , by which Spaniards represent American senators fa voring Cuban Independence. Seen by a World correspondent today re garding the Cuban victory nnd Spanish rela tions to America , Marquis Casa Valencia , Spanish ambassador to London , said : "A telegram received at the embassy last night confirms the news of the capture of the town of Victoria do las Tunas by Cuban rebels The government dispatch stated no great Im portance Is attached to th- event , as only a small garrison was In the place , which Is little more than a village. " "Will General Weyler be relieved of com mand of the Spanish troops lu the Island ? " was asked. "Nothing to corroborate that statement Is known at the embassy and I do not think It likely to occur. With regard to the strained relations of Spain and the United States I do rot believe that such Is the case. There Is aluajs a certain small partj In the United States who arc In sjmpatlij with the Cuban Insurgents. This Is owing to the Influence of the sugar and tobacco trusts. One of the most Important news papers In America sjmpathlzes with the Cuban rcbelfl from purely sordid motives There will be no war Of course a good deal of feeling was aroused In Madrid by certain American utterances , but this feeling Is not directed against the United States , but cnly against the small number of Americans re ferred to " HUM'S OUT Tin : IRISH TK\DI ; . llojlillj'H IliijIiiK' MillieMiiiiiifautureN of iMlnnil I'ojMilnr. ( Cop > right. U07 , b } the Associate ] PICFK ) LONDON , Sept. 11. The tour of the duke and duchess of York , which was continued to day at Glasgow , Scotland , where they met with an enthusiastic reception , forms the subject of the heartiest congratulation In many quarters , particular ! } in Ireland , where the people , politicians and others , admit It has done a good deal for Irish trade The duchcrs , for Instance , acccp'cd a Oalv , c > flliter cloak from Mother Dooley. The cloak was made at a factory which Father Doolo > started In Oulua > , and already 100 of these eloaks have been ordered , either In white or crimson. The latter color U correct. An other result of the visit of the duke and duchess of York to Ireland Is that a royal rcsldc'iico will in all probability bo estab lished In that country , and In addition , the- early abolition of the vlcerojalty Is everj- vvhure accepted as a fact. The duchess won all hcartH and the duke was almost as popular , though ho did not escape criticism. Across the rejoicings , however , fall the shadows of the coming famine. The Dally Nation , after getting a letter from every pastnr of a parish in rural Ireland , says "Since black ' 47 , tbo Irish laborer lias never faced a winter moro full of privation. The harvest IB as 'bad PS can be in the \\cft of Ireland , and It 1 : pretty sure that there will ho riot only a food but a fuel famine Not only flic the riotitnrti rotting in the giound with the grain crops beaten down bj rain and not woith reaping but the tuif cut will not dry Unless theic U exceptional weathtr wlthm the next few dajg a famine is u cortalnt > . " Vault ) Fair hajf ( he qiitcn IK quite. In- tereated In the rnrh to the Klmdlko gold mining regions and has asked many ques tions icgardliig the protection afforded there to her subjects. Her majcst ) known a ; ; reH deal about British Columbia , whcro a vast euuto wan purchased for the irovvn a few jears back , Everything In connection with Urn visit of President Fauro to Jli'sala wan thought out with diplomatic cUnerne a and Initanrci of It are leaking out every day , As an example of the tact emplojrd It Is pointed out that the French president took with bin time tpeakliiK dolU as presents to the Grand Duchess Olga , the older ot the Uo daughters of. tUo uar and czarina , . , ' PIT \ PTF \ ? nr * rrii n AT T Gil AS in DBA ill ROLL Twonty-Ono Oorps3s Onusctl by tbo Deadly Bullets of Martin's Djputies , FORTY-FIVE MAIMED AND BROKEN BODIES Five of the Wounded Are Likely to Die nt Any Moment. HOSPITAL AND MORGUE ARE CROWDED Remains of the Victims Will Eo Gently laid to Rest Tomorrow. STATE TROOPS ENCAMPED AT HAZLETON Co in in n ml er .SIIJH lie Will Alton * \o > More MnreliliiRVnrrnntN Outer ( or the Arrext of , < anil Deimtlex. HAZLKTON , I'a , Sept. 11 , Twenty-on corpses Ho tonight In frame shanties scat tered about the hilltop town. Forty-five maimed , wounded and .broken figures toss on the narrow cots of the llnzlcton hospital. Of these It Is almoU a certainty that flvo will bo added to the death list before an other da > dawns. Such \\sta the execution done jcsterdij aftcinonn by 10.2 deputy sher iffs , armed to the teeth , upon about ICO ignorant forelgneis , whoso total armament consisted of two little penknives. Tbcso facts are undisputed Hero Is the ghastly roll as It stands tonight : The dead : ANDHHW U1C1COWSKI. JOHN CIIOIIHNSKI. STUVI : UIIICH. ANUIIHW YUHHMAN. JOHN ritUNKO. JOHN KUUNAWICK. THAN KKODUT. JOHN ZASL.ACK. JOHN SIIHICA. ANTON GUnnKIO. JOHN TUIINASVICH. lAXDItnW YUniCII , all of UanvooJ. ANDHRW ZIMRNSICI. ADAM Z1MONSKI. JOHN BUSKI. STANLUY 55AGOIJSKI. SEBASTIAN BOOST OSKI. JOHN rUTA. 'ADELBRKT ' C55ATA , all of Crjstttl Hlif , ANDRUW COLLICK. IIAPARI , I1RCKRW1Z of Cranberry. } The Injured who ate death's door : t Clemens I'lotack. Caspar Dulasb. John Brake ' Andrew Slabonl Jacob Tomashontas. Others injured : Andrew Hanlec ; > James Chrtze. Andrew Meyer. ' Andrew Urban. Kaslmlr Dulls Josef Sapor. Josef Itaatck. Frank Tcglos. Andrew Ezmund Martin Srafranck. John Dalncy. John Clcshock. Thomas Borjo Join Slebodnlk. John Dak. George Kasper. Anthony Mlzata. John I'ligutaj Josef Mccl. Josef I'awlasjk. John. I'asteje. Matthew Eeija. Kaslmlr Majlslco. Klemans I'atek. Adolph Klnzclewlz. Adam Laplnskl , John Kullk Bernard Uomln. Konstantl Monclnskl Frank Soman. George Krezo. Jobn Kerlozlsh Andrew SaboIIck. John Darmcnsko. George Vcrchlck. Stove Eerfkukl. John I'astkl. John Kotl. Joseph Boblck. John Trelble , a deputy. All these men range In ago from 18 to 45 > oars , all foreigners , Hungarians , PoleB , Lithuanians and Slavs. The situation tonight Is as tnnsc an the diy was full of event and Incident. First nnd foremost the ptirpose these men had In view when their inqrrh received Its tragic end was consummated , The l.GOO workers nt the I.atlmer mines , to whom they were bound In an effort to Induce them to join the strikers' ranks , have laid down their picks and sworn to do no more work until all the demands of the men at all the mines In the district have been conceded , WARRANTS ISSUIJD , Next in Importance was thn Issuance of warrants this afternoon for the arrest of Sheriff Martin and 10J deputies. These were Isnicd at the Instance of the United Hun garian societies They were made out in the name of Joseph Mohaltc , president of the St. George society , of which nearly all the dead miners were members. Robert P , Hlley , manager of the Anthracite Detective agency , took charge of the documents , but up to a late hour tonight they had not been executed. Sheriff Martin , who spent lout night at his Wllkcsbarro homo under a strong guard , came to Ila/leton this morning with the Ninth regiment of the Third brigade. Ills presence ] In the town was not known until lain In the day , 'I lien it was found that ho was still under the guardianship of the sol diers and ho could not be reached. This afternoon Constables Alrey .ami Gallagher made nil effort to arrest A , 12 HCEB , who led one company of the deputies laut night , but h bad sought shelter within the military linen kept by tbo Ninth regiment and they refused to permit the constable * to pasa the- guard. The warrants'charge murder , assault and battery and threatening to kill. A ( bird event of no less Importance wan the offer mailo by Superintendent I.awal ! of the Leblgh & Wllkesbarre colllerleB , lo grant an Incrc.ipo of 10 per cent over the Leblgh basis to the men of the company , about 2,000 In number. A big meeting wan held at McAdoo in tbo afternoon to consider this offer , and after much discussion anil speech-making it was decided to accept tlio proposition. But little confidence follows this decision , as It Is taken for granted that an soon as the men return to work presuura from the men mill out will bo brought to