Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1889, Page 1

RS SOATIN 7053 3 R mscmpn S0 NI o TP AT [ - —————————— s EIGHTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 18%0.—-SIXTEEN PAGEA. NUMBER 324 SANOAN LAND TENURE | ittt 2l LIVING LIKE DANDIES PARIS IN SHOWTIME. clude a declaration of the right to demand which arrived fo-day, brought news of a | OUr Oommissioners jaj the Berlin Everybody Orowding in to See the from the state ecclesiastical control of edn- cation, the restoration of papal soverignity, hurricane which swept the Sooiety islands Samoan Conference. Exposition. contemporaneously with the great storm at The Complications Which Have | the prohibition of Sunday trading, the en- Samoa. Captain Borude stated that the dowing and fostering of the Catholic press ] Arisen Threaten Progress. and the formation of co-operative poasant worst storm experienced at Tahita for the | FINE APARTMENTS IN SUITE past twent: -six years occurred during the communities. A bill introduced in the early part of March last. The wind did A TERRIFIC STORM. Every Tree On the Island of Tahita Torn Up By the Roots, VAN Fraxcisco, May 4.—The American of famous treaties as are given in Prof. AMERICANS IN JERUSALEM. Bluntschli's excellent work on the subject. Sewell s stopping at the Katserhot with | Ferronal ::,';‘ :,’,?:,?_':Tn(: o the American commissioners, but the Ger- [Copuright ,,m,,,,\ mes Gordon Bennett.] man government has simply ignored his JERUSALEM, April 21 —[New York Herald existence. No officiul cards have been left | gable—Special to Tus Bee.]—The pilgrims for him, and the official dinner at Count | from Amorica loft Cairo on the 4th of April Herbert Bismarck's to-night will be held | by gpecial train for Ismalia, where, the fol- without him. His plucky action and out- | 15wing morning, we took the steamer up the spoken words at Apia are remembered, and | Suez canal to Port Said. Thenco the Egyp- not forgiven. tian mail steamer convayed us to Jaffa where On Wednesday the members of the com- | we landed on Saturday morning, April 6. On KS. | reichstag, to.day, gives the church authori- GOBBLED BY FOREIGN SHAR ties the power to provide and supervise re- ligious instructions in the primary schools. ANGLO-SAXONS IN GREAT FORCE, ] Outsiders Have Titlos to the Whole | _The *North German Gazette warns the | ros damage to the shipping, vessels beine | Things That Look Like Intentional | Mission went to teffort's, the great German | tho afternoon of the samo day we loft in car. | A8 Usual the Oaterors aro Reaping Emin relief committee that Captain Wiss- | (5 na1i0q to seek safety in the open sea. Personil Saubs photographer, and were photographed sIngly | riages and traveled to Ramleh, where we a Harvest. | Country. mann has no power to pormit an expedition [ el T EEE LI T e island that and in a group. stopped for the night at the Franciscan hos- by TRy to pass through his territory, and that Prince | walt A0 PGS B0 G0 earth, The |* HWRTNFURTH'S CLAIM | Pice. In tho morning, Sunday, the journoy PARSONSCHW s Bismarck Is disinclined to permit an advon- " AN INTERNATIONAL FRACAS. | venture which is likely to result in the cap- ture of Germans for whose ransom it will be difficult to arrange. This declaration puts Threatened by & German’s Arrest | an extinguisher on the committee. The ex-duke of Nassau left Luxemburg to- koAl 2l day for Frankfort, A great crowd gathered e to witness his departure, and he was enthu- THE ZURICH BOMB DISCOVERY. | sinstically cheered. A committee of chri tian socialists is organizing & banquet in —_i honor of Dr. Stoscker. B 4 Czar pintsic TR Dr. Knapp's White Book—The Czar's O OVBR. A PHIEEH Proposed Visit to Germany ~The Catholic Congress at Vienna. was resumed and at 4 p. m., the same day we Playing the Part of [the Messiah | ontered the ity of Jerusalem and dismounted Makes Him Rich. outside the city, opposite Howard's hotel, Cuicaco, May 4.—[Special Telegram 1o | where we were met by the American covsul Tue Bee. ] —George W. Cowdry, of War- | and large crowds, who had come out to see ren avenue, this city, one of those veferred | the first American pilgrims. to yesterday as having had their homes The roception was very enthusiastic. The broken up by Schweinfurth, the alleged | American flag which has been brought by Messiah, talked of his trouble at some length | the Misses McCartens from New York, and to-day. Hoe said: “Yes, these people have | the beautiful banner of the pilgrims occu- caused me a great deal of trouble and saffer- | pied the central position in the proc ing. They have broken up my family. I | he psaims, “Lactatus Sum,” think Schweinfurth nothing but a confidence | Dominum,” “Omnes Gontes,” *Bene dictus’ man, working upon the faith of silly women | and the hymn, “Ave Maria Stella,” with the for personal gain. He went onto that farm [ «Magnifteat,” were sung as wo marched at Rockford with nothing. And he is now | through the Jaffa gate, the principal entrance worth between $30,000 and $75,000. These } to the city, up to tho church of the Holy Beckmanites came to my house until I finally | Sepulchre. ordered them out, and threatened them if | ~ After the veneration of the tomb of Our they came around again. But my wife goes | Divine Redeemer, we poceeded to the Casa to thewr meetings at Lake View;and the | Nova, the hospitium of the Franciscans at worst of it is that she always takes my five | Jorusalem, where quarters were assignod us. children with her, and they ave all Beek- | The respect shown to the members of the manites now. 1 have tried to keep them | Americun pilgrimage by the Turkish soldiers from being contaminated. But she always | has been quite marked. The visa on our slips them away. , The oldest is nineteen and | pagsports by the Turkish counsel at New the youngest six, York, appears to be of no value, as an order Mrs. Cowdrey was seen afterwards and | from the American consul, warning us of the asked il she believed in the divinity | yecessity for procuring a regular Turkish of Schweinfurth, “I do. I know | passport, if we wished to proceed what I am talking about. Mr. |t Beyrout, cost all the members of Schweinfurth is the only true and sinless | the sccond and third sections the handsomo person, and only through him can the world | gum of 71 francs, in addition to the sum of 3 be saved. Of course you do not believe | francs, which were paid to the Turkish con- what I am saying, but it is our duty to tell | gul betore we left New York. Of the 7i§ the world; and if they don't believe they | francs paid here, 5 go to the American con- must be lost." sul. Not once have we been asked for our Mrs. Cowdr streets are all impassable in the city | MR, SEWALL IS UNRECOGNIZED of Papecte, and there is o general cessation of business experienced. On the island of Maltea, which lies opposite Papeete, the | Because of the Part He Played atorm was moro damaging as it was open to the full force of tho wind. Great injury was at Apla. done 1o the plantations in all the islands. of sl the group. Captain Berude stated there was 1o truth In the dispatch from Auckland sev- | SERMANY LIKELY TO RETRACT eral weeks ago stating the storm had been accompanied by great loss of life. g Y & And Yield to the United States Every- DIXON WAS ALL RIGHT. thing Demanded in Regard to He Killed Ex-Convict Embree Purely the Sputh Pacific in Self-Dafens 1slands Laravie, Wyo., May 4.—[Spegial Tele- gram to Tin Bee.|—The officers who went out to Cooper's Creek to investigate the Settling Samoa's Status. killing of Juck Embree, the ex-convict, by | [Copyright 1889 by James Gordon Bennst.) Ernest L. Dixon, the ranchman, returnod | Brmruy, May 4.—[New York Horayd to-day. An inquest was held, and the | Cable—Special to Tur Brr.|—The great verdict was to the effect that Embree was | Samoan conference has begun its labors, and shot in self-defense. Dixon was to-day | it i8 not assuming too much to say that an- released from custody. other fortnight will see them brought to a According to the testimony, Embree had | satisfactory conclusion. It is true, neverthe- not ouly been prowling around tho | less, that the dinlomatic sparring, thus far, ranch for two days, but had threat- | has not resulted altogether favorably to ened Dixon; and he had boasted that [the cause of Brother Jonathan; but the he would take Dixon’s wife from him, even | plain truth is that Germany has abandoned it he had to kill him to do it. Embree had | ali hope of converting Samoa into a tributary been infatuated with Mrs. Dixon for yoars, | kingdom, the cnergetio resistance of the na- and was a monomaniac as regards women, | tives coming as a surprise in the first place, belioving that he had great influence with | while Englaud’s refusal to be made use of in the sex. Dixon ran him down and got the | sccuring the islanas for another power, drop on him in a thicket, into which Embree | spoiled Germany’s chances of securing pos- had run after shooting ut Joseph Thavenell, | session of this much coveted real estate in Dixon's hired man. the South Pacific by means ot diplomatic THEATRICALS SOMEWHAT MUSTY Emperor William Will Visit tha French Capital Incog. A NEW PLAY BY EMILE ZOLA, Gounod is Not Coming to America— The Famous Composer {8 Too Old to Cross the Raging Sea. —— The Fire Department Turns the Hose on the Mob. Detrort, Mich, May 4.—A Journal special from Manistoe, Mich., says a parlsh priest of that place was assaulted on the street this morning, by one faction of h church members, and a general riot resulted, in which both men and women partici- pated. The militia was called out to quell the riot and the fire department was also called out and turned the hose upon the mob, After nearly drowning several of the rioters, peace was restored. The sheriff at- tempted to arrest the leaders of the disturb- ance and was attacked by the women, sov- eral of whom were knocked down. Ten of the rioters have been jailed and a guard is stationed at the priest's house to prevent furcher troubte. The trouble commenced three months ago over money matters, The people, to the number of one-third of the congregation, op- vosed Rev. Father Grochewslki, whom they Sunday and Monday Ceremonies. LCopyright 1859 by James Gordon Bennett.) Pams, May 4.—[New York Herald Cablo— Special to Tie Bk, [—At last this city is fa- vored with a spell of real exhibition weather and everyone is on the tiptoe of expectation for the two ceremonies of Suuday aod Mon- day. The inauguration of the great show is, of course, the subject of polyglot comment,* in every known tongue, by the myriads of forcigners who already throng tho capital, much 1o tho delight of the Paris bonifaces, who, as anticipated, are reaping a rapid and plentiful harvost. Let them bewaro, lest the fate of the hotel sharks who killed the Vie cnna exhibition in 1573 berall them. It1s neodless to say that the Anglo Saxon soems to huve supplanted the native Gaul. In all the popular parts of Paris this ubiqui- tous language is hoard universally, from end ‘What the Commission Proposes. {Copyrtahted by the New York Assoctated Press.] Beawiy, May 4.—The committee of the Banioan conference has prepared a draft of the proposal to constitute a court to decido the questions of land tenure in Samoa. The court is to consist of one representative of each of the interested powers and two Sa- moese. The complications connected with existing tenures threaten to impede pro- \ gress until the committec relegates the se | tiement of the questions to the proposed p court. Sewull and Brandeis have been pres- ent daily at the sittings, j ~ Sewall yroved the untenable character of anumber of the German land claims, and further showed that the extent of the land claims vy ' forcigners, as bought or ceded, { ‘wap in excess of the area of the islands. has five children. The oldest { i randels guve evidence on the validity of | claim nas compelled them to pay exorbitaut ~r nogotiation. ‘the chancellor, like the skillful | 15’y youny lady of about eighteen yours of | ety baesken e vicn of ey urimy con | o end of tho city, and inevery known no- | l(:L l;'c";:‘el:n{dmz;xn“lL‘v:“!c‘L‘is’E‘l‘ mz Ll.:::x‘;:n taxes to support the church, Six ringleaders Retirement of Enlisted Men. old diplomatic general that he is, knows that | a6 " Miss Cowdry is quite vretty, and her : < cent, from that of Inverness to that of Texas. sul at home was said to be good for Alexan- dria, Jerusulem and Constantinople. Natur- ally there was some indignant feeling over the matter, and the conclusion naturally reached is that a passport is a very orna- mental, but very dear and useless picce of paper. As the majority of the pilgrims pro- cured the American passports through an agent, and paid § therefor, 1t is safe to say that the American pilgrims have paid over §000 for passports alone. When we get to Beyrout we will see what necessity there is for the last. All the sacred plages in and around Je- rusalem have been visited. The majority have made the trip to the Jordan and the Dead sea. The very impressive ceremonies of Holy Week, reacting tho events of 1,900 years ago, on the very spot where they oc- curred, were well attended. The wild, and I might add disgraceful, exlbitions of the superstition and fanaticism of the Greeks, 1o tmflod holy fire, whi @ direct from heaven, was also witnessed by the pilgrims, On Monday morning, April 22, the pil- grimage proper to Jerusulem closed. The first and sccond sections left at 7 o'clock for atour through Palestine to Nazareth, the sea of Galilee and Beyrout, whence the members of the second section start on their return trip, and the members of the third on atripto Constantinople. The members of the first section will leave here on Wednes- day morning by c for Jaffa, theuce by Alexandria to Paris and home. WasmiNGTON, May 4.—The major-general | the best way to covor one's rotreat is to commanding tho army has published for | worry the cnemy advancing in one's tracks, general information the army regulations as | as much as possible, He made the firsy i- amended concerning the retirement of en- | plomatic steps taken by the American coni- listed men. In brief they provide for a | missioners here, dificult, in order to lend a combination of the service in the army and | decper ring of graciousuess to the surreuder marhe corps in making up tho thirty year | ho has determined on. period required for payment to retired men | In his opening sveech, which was mado in of throefourths of thew full pay | French, he refused to allow Lieutenant without deduction for “retained pay,” but | Buckingham, or, for that matter, any one with a deduction of 1214 cents monthly for | elss to act as especial recording secrotary the support of the soldiers' home. The re- | for the Americans; and perhaps the little tired men will not be entitled to any increase | evisode at the opening of the exposition, of re-cnlisted pay beyond what has accrued | when Bates and Lieutenant Parker were at the date of retirement, nor to commauta- | refused admission to the hotel where the em- tion for fuel and quartors. Tho commuta- | peror stood, because they did not appear at tion for subsistence and clothing will be | 10 o'clock in the morning tn fuil dress, may three-fourths of the allowance to the men on | perhaps have their origin in this fecling. duty. i The Ameficans, however, had the good e e sense to keep their tempers under these 5 ohoosingibalekaconiiniDukoto:3 small annoyances, consoled. by the fact that LeAD Cvy, Dale, May 4.—[Special Tele- | #mall 20noyancos, cons R gram to Tue Bee.]—The republican consti- | it they remain cool they. arégure to have the tutional district convention met here to-day. | Dest of it in the end., T"““:‘”"“‘"““ arey Judge D. Carson, of Deadwood, and W. S, | it the meantimo, ¥ary gamforiably lodged O'Brien, of this city, were nominated. The | & the Kuworhor, | ';S:fi::";‘:& oS ":’c"mz_ proceedings were harmonious and but one | o omey in the Wilhelmstrausse ana to ballot was taken. The democrats of this . ! district will not, in all probability, place any- | the American legation; which faces the one 1 nomination. B. H, Wheeler, a labor | 10tel. Along the —whole length of the i gr loor, where e IE S rorably fhe il 2 " | great hall on the second floor, ::;2:‘1::,:&,:“‘ probablyzbeithorothortaele John, the colored messenger. from aedii, Duda the state department, and a polyglot A Kansas Postoffice Robbeg. courier, & Fronchman, stand guard, lies a TorexA, Kan., May 4.—|Special Telogram | spacious suite of apartments, provided by t Tne Bee]—The postofice at Kirwin, | the liberality of Uncle'Sam for those whom Kan., was robbed last night. The robbers | he has deputed to look out for his interests forced their way through the strect door, | in Germany. Kach of the three commis- and blew open the safe by drilling through | sioners, has, of cours, a private parlor und the door with tools, The doors were blown | bedroom of his own, while in the middle of off the hinges and thrown nearly across the | the suitea long drawing room, splendidly room, damaging many of the fixtures in the | furnished, with a_balcony overlooking the office. The exact loss is not known, Mr | Mobrenstrasse, sorves as a general place of Monell, the postmaster, says there was only | meeting for the party. These gentlemen about £600 in the safe, but a number of regis- | breakfast, as a rule, when they please, but tered letters came in on the night mail. They | 7 0'clock in the evening sees them all united were opened and their contents are missing. | 0 the great drawing room at the dinner Sy table. Ex-Consul Sewall and Licutenant were arrested for assault and battery in February, but after a trial were acquitted. Since that the trouble has continued, two parties running the church, both selling pews and transacting business. Last Suunday the pricst went through the church, asking for the certiticates of the pew-holders. Puriel, one of his opponents, drew a knifc and told the pricst the kuife was his certificate, A riot ensued yester Women attacked the pricstand his faction. Trouble is expected again to-morrow. The most inveterate Gauliphobe could not, just now, deny that Paris is really the center of the world. The auxiliary shows are, perhaps, less attractive than was expected, and no im- portant theatrical novelties are announced for the season, managers doubtless opining that their old repertoires are attractive enough for the barbarian invaders. Military music will, however, be a great feature, and the lively strains of the martial airs are heard from every point. A sensational rumor which emanates from Berlin, says the London correspondent of a weekly, i that the German emperor has doj termined to come incognito to sce the ex- hibition, This causes much amusing com- ment and speculation as to the disguise he will have to assume to get safe here and back again. Boulanger's blue spectacles might proye useful. Among the scarce theatrical novelties of the season the Theatre Libre gave a per- formance of “Madellne,” a new three-nct drama, written by Emile Zola in his youth, It was writteu in 1866, since which time it has slept forgotten in the retirement or a pigeon-hole. It is o pity that its slume bers should have been disturbed by the enterprising manager of the little theatre in the Boulevard Strasbourg as neither the public nor literature has gained by its production. The plot is the story of & woman, who, towards the end of her carcer of shame, comes ucross a man ‘who is willing to marry her, without asking any embarrassing questions concerning her past. Madeline becomes Mme. Hubert, and is happy at first in her husband’s love, next in her own affection for the baby that makes its debut in due time upon the congenial scene. But Jacques Gauthier, an old lover, also an old schoole mate of Hubert, is intro- duced into the action with the resulv that Madeline's happiness is wrecked. She is finally driven to esc: intolerable faith in the Rockford pretender is profound. She said that there would be no trouble in the family if her father would only believe in Mr. Schweinfurth. Mrs. Cowdry is talk- ing about Mr. Schweinfurth, and what he would like to have her do. She carries out her leader's directions to the letter, and the children are taught to trust in and reverence Mr, Schweinfurth, while they must not be- lieve anything their father may say on the subject. SELLING S10U planters, The committee declined to consider such | losses as involving the question of indemnity. { Dr. Kranel read the land report to the | conference, which was accepted. Tka Ger- man ropresentatives consented to he ap- pointment of Buckinghum as ‘American sec- retary to the conference. The banquet to be given by the American cotmissioners on Wednesday will be & brilliant affair. There will be present, be sides all the embers of the conference, the full diplomatic corps of all countrics having repreeentatives at Berlin, he report of Dr. Knappe, ex-German consul at Apia, was' Issued to-day. It is a lame defense of his own conduct. In 1t Dr. Knappe cherges the adherents of Mataafa with raiding the German planters, and de- scribes his efforts to induce the insurgents to abandon their positions, which in- cronched upon the plantations. He says the disorders in Saomoa were partly due to American excitement. The general tenor of the reportand its publication at the present juncture, suggest @ latent intention on the part of Bismarck top nstin his indemnity demands, The appéadix to the report gives the American consui’s edict probibitiug the supplying of 8pirits to the sailors. Dr. Kuappe complains that toy flags and handkerchiefs, on which are imprinted the American colors, and a portrait of the presi- dent of the Uniled States, have been hoisted promiscuously over the native houses since the outbreal of the civil war in Samoa, He also says the American and British flags were hoisted on plats of land pledged by the rebels in lien of cash in payment for arms and ammunition, The commander of the British cruiser at Apia, he says, decided to .support the claiws of the land thus pledged. The arrest in Switzerland, and the expul- sion {rom that country of Police Inspector Wohlgemuth, has suddenly assume ous LAND o, RAIDED THE CROWS, The Land That ongs to Neither State Nor Territory. YANKTON, Dak., May 4.—|SpecialTelegram to Tk Bee.]—Between the Niobrara river and the Missouri, and between the Niobrara and Keya Paya rivers, forty-third parallel latitude, is a point of land, embraced in the great Sioux reservation. It originally be- longed to the territory of Dalkota, but a f years ago an act of congress made the Torty- third parallel the southern boundary of Dakota, from the Missouri river westward, and declared that this point of land would become part of the state of Nebraska, upon the extinguishment of the Indian title there- to. This practically leaves it out of any state or territory for the time being, and it would be a veritable “No-man’s Land” but for the fact that it belongs to the great Sioux reservation and is the Red-man’s land, The progressive white man has, however, fastened his covetous eyes upon this pateh of ground. Settlers are assembling at Niobrara and are quictly slipping across the Niobrara river and occupying claims upon the tract above described. They are occupying it as individuals and as colonies, but as they in- crease 1 numbers they will doubtless organ- izo for mutual protection and defense. Un- der the several acts of recognition by the government this is Sioux territory. It does not become a part of the state of Nebraska until the Indian title is extinguished, but the ome Assiniboine Bioux Out Cattle Stealing. Fonrr Custer, Mont., May 4.—[Special Telegram to Tug Beg. |—A Crow courier rode into the fort last night, and reported that a party of strange Indians had swept across the Leghorn vailey during the night, raiding the Crow reservation, at a point about six- teen miles south of Custer and near the old station of the Wyoming Stage company. The raiders ran off a lot of stock belonging to the Crows and escaped into the hills, Some of the stolen stock was cat out from the picket lines, within twenty yards of their owners' tepees. Imuediately on the receipt of the inteili- gence, the post commander ordered out a de- tachment, composed of twenty men of the First United States cavalry, and three en- listed Crow scouts and interpreters, under command of Lieutenant Barber, of the Wirst caval They left the post at 2 o’clock, and will cut the trail at the scene of the depre- dations and follow it until the thieves aban- don the stock or are overtaken and captured. It 1s expected that the trail will be found to iead north, as the courier reports that vari- ous articles thrown away by the raiders identify them as Assiniboine Sloux. The Crows believe them to be friends of the small party that raided this reservation last summer, and ran off a few ponies, but were DR, KIERN! Most of the Asylum Troubles Attrib- uted to Overcrowding. Ciiicaco, May 4.—Contrary to expect the grand jury to-day completed its work without indicting Dr. Kiernan, supermtend- ent of the Jefferson county insane asylum, us accessory to the murder of Lunatic Burns, for which the asylum attendants are now awaiting trial. In an extended report on & tne . The play only scored a& b . ! o : g title can only be extingwished by position by polson. playsonl) iloehailonal aapect. mpprorpretidod 0:.“3,.““" by the Crows and literally shot to | 0 (¢ & Prominent Journalist, | Parkerhave mo offcial existeuco for the {;'c'h':';.'nf,n.e,;c::, 1y be extinguished by 8 | 40 dition of the asylum the jury attrin. | success destime and it did not deserve oven at the ministerial counscl held Thursday, ay | PICes: Rata JerrERsON City, Mo., May 4.—|Special | Powers that be at the foreign ofiice in the g utes most of the evils there to the extremely | so much. arhiotiitiwas declded to/domand an _cxplana- OKLAHOMA SHARKS. Telegram to Tuz Bre.|—Major John N. Bd. | Wilbelmenstrasse. PUBLIC PRINTER PALMER. overcrowded condition of the fnstitution and | It was rumored yesterday, that a party by tion of the affaits from the Swiss govern- s City Times and | The reports, putlished in certain newspa- wards, editor of the Kan the inadequate number of attendants. So | the name of Louis Nathal, of New York, ment. The North Gerian Gazetto declares | A Marsbal and Seven Hundred Depu- [ SrCh IR T8 BREE LN IS pors, that the commissioners had had | Chicago's Ex-Postmaster Likely to [ horrible1s theovercrowding, the report says, | was in Paris and had arranged Wollgemuth went to the canton of Aargon ties Accased of Gobbling Land. wost, died at the MeCarty houso- in this city | 8peech of Prince Biswmarck himself, aro in- Copture the Place. a1 e bt oriine tnmanteat aee | vitn Sins S UGE LAY U 0 AR R AN in the prosecution of his duties as police WASHINGTON, May 4.—George W. Cole, all their transactions, hitherto, have Cricaco, May 4.—[Special Telegram to | opliged to sleep two in a bed of tnree feet in | America for next season. Thera this morning at 10 o'clock of heart disease, | COrrec! Both houses of the general assembly ad. | been had with Count Herbert, as secretary journed this afternoon in respect to his mem- | Of state for foreign affairs, but all these little ory. The dead journalist will bo buried on | Slights and mortifications are but the prelude Monday at Dover, Lafayette county, this | to the granting to America, on the part of state. Germany, of all that America or the United St R States, rather, claims in the matter. The A Great Steel Combination. first move in this game of surrender was CiicaGo, May 4.—The last formality in the | made on Wednesday, when the semi-offcial much talked-of merging of the three great | journals announced that King Malictoa had steel manufacturing concerns, of Illinois, | been released, and was consequently at lib- was completed, to-day, without a hitch. The | erty to return to Sumoa and take his chances new corporation is called the Illinois Steel | there as s pretender to tho throne, if he company and_constitutes the largest combi- | oo B i 145,001,000, of W lek S18:000,000 | 1 the Germans have a weakness it 18 o have been pawd in, fondness for being apoligized to. The Ger- e man semi-oficial press published Bates’ The Weather Indications. declaration to Count Bismarck under the For Nebraska: Light rains, preceded in | hcading of ‘“Bates’ Apology,” whereas the eastern portion by fair, colder westerly | fact is that Bates did not withdraw one winds. single statement he had made with regard to For Iowa: Fairin eastern portion, light | the action of the “ierman officials in Samoan rains in western portion, cooler in western | affairs—statements that needed uo further of Chica who was i Oklahoma when the territory was opened for settlement, held a conference with Attorney-General Miller this afternoon in regard to the conduct of the government ofticers on that occasion. Accord- ing to his stutement, Marshal Joues, of Kansas, and nearly all of his 700 deputies, took illegal advantage of their of- ficial position to wet possession of choice land. Cole said he was on the spot and was prepared to substantiate his charge against Marshal Jones and his deputies. He said further that Marshal Needles and his depu- ties were alleged to be equally culpable in the matter, but as he was not personally cognizant of the facts so far as these officials were concerued, he did not care to be re- sponsible for the charges against them. He had seen cnouch, however, during his stay of three days inthe ter to convince him that ve been given unfair advantages in securing claims, and he iuspector of Muthaus, and was arrested at the instance of a socialist who was known to be an agent provocateur against the German police. The Gazette significantly adds: “Cou o8 bordering on Switzerland must protect thewselves agamst the revolutionary efforts which the Swiss ofticials both tolerate and promote.” To-duy's St. Petersburg Svet says: “The recent bomb discovery at Zurich demon- strates the necessity of foreign states no longer permitting Switzerland to harbor and protect murderers,” ‘Phe ferment ot discontent among the go! ernment groups has increased since the pri emptory closure of the landtag. The opening of the reichstag will be signalized by attacks on the government, in which a num- ber of national liberals will join with the progressists and centerists. The members of the lundtag expected that the new income tax biil, promised in tho speech from the Tnr Ber]—A dispateh from Washington in local paver, to-day, said that the president had telegraphed ox-Postmaster Frank W. Palmer, asking if he would accept the posi tion of public printer. When a reporter called on Mr. Palmer, he said the telegram was erroneous; but he did not deny that he had received some communication in regard to the Washington job. “The president aid not ask me whether I would accept the appointment or not,” said Mr. Palmer, “But the dispatch contained pleasant news, did it not#” he was asked. I can not say," laughingly replied the ex- postmaster, “I will only say that the dis- patch published was mcorrect.” Mr. Palmer is always an affable gentle- man, but this morning he was particularly s0. Evidently the communication was of a very satisfactory nature. - width, and the beds have to be sc located for lack of room that many times the attendants, particularly in the female wards, must crawl over the patients in one bed to givo those at- tention who are in the bed beyond. - FEARFUL FUEL. An Italian Puts Dynamite Torpedons n an Enemy's Stove. 10AGo, May 4.—The police were this formed of a dyuamite outrage near the Grand Trunk railroad tracks in the southern part of the city, last night. A party of Italian laborers occupied an abandoned freight car. Yesterday they decided to go to New York, and all left excopt Michaelo Rochi, between whom and the rest a feud existed, MBefore leaving, one of them, sup- posed to be Joseph Doffablo, put a number of track torpedoes into the stove, and when Rochi lighted the fire to cook his supper, is, however, not one word of trath in tha report. This evening a representative of tha Hera'd called on the illustrous composer, at s residence jn the Place Maleshorbes, M. Gounoa was just leaving the house, but kindly consented to be interviewed, and, in answer to the statement as above outlined, he said tuere wasnot one word of truth in it. He nad nov seen or ever Leard of sicha person. . have had no such proposition from any- one, and, if 1 had, I should not entertain iv for a single moment,” said M. Gounod. ‘It is a source of much pleasure to me to know that I have so many warm fricnds and ad§ mirers in the United States, but as I told you a year ago, 1 am now too otd to think of going 8o far away from home, No, there is no truth whatever in the report.” ,,,,, ——— COTTON SEED MILLS, “ throne, would be tabled before the adjourn- | deemed it his duty to bring tiie matter to | portion, warmer in eastern portion, southerly | confirmation than the action of a German TRIED MONEY SNATCHING, thore wes gn axplosion. which buiss the | kv @rotuoss Unlooksdfr and Nalis ment of the house. Prince Bismarck pre- | the uttention of the proper authorities. The a ! i . s s stove into a thousand pieces and wrecked the able Hesalts as Cow Feed. b AR Ll (e e ik e B B ) ¥ ; : chancellor with regard to those very officials, | A Boy Makes an Unsuccessfal At- | cap. Rocui was dreadfully injured, and is | Wasmixarox, May f.- The agricultural do- ferred to drop the bill and close the house, | attorncy-general assured hm the matter | - For Dakota: Light rains, cooler, winds | Bates simply stated that, if ho had known, tempt at Theft. b T T TR P Y Y ABIROTON: MBY e 82 AEH PR UMER ol ' pajng adyisyd that tha long tried dooility of | would be thorougbly lavestizaled. e sald | shifting to southiorly hie would have reserved his comments, and it | Npw Yous, May 4—|Special Telegram | gontn i iy PR v e AU ol the govornment mujority could not be relied | be had already heard enough to satisty him ———— Dok rather a straigod ingerpretation to make | 1o o Bee.|-A young English 1sd, hardly . g Hhge i butter from soirs {00 o aasion- $900’ AR &' upon in avoiding a_simultancous conflict in [ that some crooked business had been porpe- A Penchant for Pants, of this un apology. eighteen years old, snatched & §500 packago Wauts Another Divorce. 0.7 i« i, ' tio dundtax and tho reichstag, The | trated iuOklaboma, and he was determined | Cuicago, May 4.—C. B. Eshelman, who, | * Nor was poor Malietds to be allowed 1o | o pills froum tho hands of a dopositor at the | WASHINGTON, May 4.—(Special Telogrum | S11ysis shows remarkablo bolite chancellor coucentrates bis efforts against | the offendors shoald be brought to justice if | by personating his uncle, Reuben Esholman, | gepurt without un 6pology. The Nord | Jank of the Metropolis this-aftornoon, and | to Ttk Bk, | -The wife of Charles Wiing, [ 5 4 OY NETSSIANS 9040 “I“.“ A0 "' the opposition in the reichstag, and is | possible. a well-to-do merchant of Mt. Pleasant, Ia., | Deutsche Allgemeine, i anuounciug his ro | ran. Inspector Byrnos happenod to bo pass. | Who was formerly a painter in Bond streer, [ % AUNeaominaly h molting point. secretly ucgotiating with Dr. Windthorst. O AL i s b induced the Malone Pants company, of 'Ma- | leyse, stated that, on Malietow’s arrival at | ug at the moment and shouted to two police. | Brooklyn, but now in Omaha, is suing for a | % ong persistence nf the reducing That uble tactician is understood 10 be bar: AN INDIAN MILLENIUM. lone, N. Y., to send him on_ credit 0 pairs | Juluit, of the Mavshal group, bo talked the | men to run the boy down, aivoroe from. her husband for the second | MEent: BRI S ] ) - AN A men to y ; o 'Che first point is of importance as showing gainiug for the full value of the centerist | qpo Shoshones and Arapahoes in | Of fine pouts, \V:mr_t‘:fld here to-day. matter over with othergSamoan chiefs; and, A Broadway officer took up the chase | Ume in the supreme court of King's county, | o8 CEELEE 0TS oTECENEC Y ed support of tho government bills, relutive Wyoming Excited. A - S — recogmizing the error of bis way, expressed | goross the lawns of Union square, when the | New York. Tywelve years ago King fivsv | Dfi i A M SN TR PIEL 0T to the pross and tho fusurance of aged work- | ygyaxs, Wyo., May 4--|Spocial Tele Yo May 4 The steamship | to Erard, captain of 1 German man-of-war, | fugitive fired three shots from a revolver | Wont o Omaha and his wife got a divorce. | 1R U ATE UL IEEE P S I men, The necessity of Prince Bisn grain to Tur Bun.|-The Shoshone aud Ara- | wieland, from Hambarg, which stopped at | W the most solemn ipuner (in- feislicher | jnto the ground. At this moment he ran | Four years later ho roturned and a reconcil | FEZRE WG R, FUHS HAECHE e om:nmuum centerist vote to cd J‘ either | punog “tribes of Indians st the Snoshons | ne Azoves to pick up passengers of the | Weise) his regret.for Mis former benavior. | jnto thearms of a park policeman. Inspec- | 1ation was effected, and the parties wero re: | 10 AT of these measures, becomes pronofced in | qgency in Wyowiug, have boen unusually | steawor Danmark, left there by the Missour, | He ab the sume sime, udds tho article, | tor yrues has never scen tho lad bofore | Warried. Five years ago he again tired of | P00 B NFBEE 00 nce, since vieW of the strength of the hostile coulition. | aytive during the pust two weeks. Delegates | arrived off Fire Isiand this afternoon, begged that hus majgstd, the emperor, might | aud he refuses to give un account of humself, | the cast and returued to Owaba, Judge | A6 TR B EIFARERTL & B A-umlll »,'r-.»ux-nf 'ch-rllcnls led by Herr von | grom other tribes have been visiting them, e — consider what had pened s expiated. | The package of bills was returned to the | Batrlett yesterday reserved his declsion. AR A R R s VLA Frankoostein, tavo aiready aunouaced theie | qougcils buve beew heid and various dauces T T His wajesty was thus :wcuwu and Malietoa | owner, and the boy was locked up to awalt Ao 18 00 cotian S BURLIINL 10 LARASRINA antention of supporting the government, but | jpquiged in by young and old. F'romamedi- [ At Livernool—The Ceitic, from New York. | Was released. ; further inquiries by the police. :#100.000 Lipel rn AAC AN 1 Y _ian. 8 Ahiolr number Is not sufficiont to secure 8 | cine man of the Shoshones it is learned that | At New York—The Umbria and Neved Count Herbert Bisulaeck's skill in con- ikl B Bosioy, May 4.—S, W. McCaul, chalrinan | of volatile ucids present. Since cotton seed BRARLy:” Dy, Winttkorst Bolds tho mustery | Sib anmotian -fs baben . by the sonaras bor | tro B o O e Witkas. oo "l‘,“‘ % | aucting the negotkatiope up to this time cer- 150 Miles Ablaze. of the judiciary committee of the Massuchu. | meal is destined to bo a cattie feed of great of-tho position, N i “mn“' ARG ;\"“"( sATRIROCh ARG NXIRARG," S1Om AR | 2 o 10 ahow Sakia i 20 BoWoIthY da AsHiAND, Wis., May 4.—Furious fres are | setts legislature, as counsel for Sumuel Fos- | importance, especially in the southern parg ; ombel o urg. B 4 z AR 4 e . v 5 1 4 q Inited State, T! Y 5 General vor Worder, wbo was senton a | millenium is close st hand. A leading med:- At New York—La Gascogue, from Hayre, | scendant of the greatest minister Europe has | ranging in the northern Wisconsin forests, a:nulnn. u eusurer of :lho" Li;l;" l"“d,,,'s,"‘" f,:ll::.,‘l .‘.‘:‘:“Im‘!,; a.\luh:_. K\;"-“n{::? SrAT special missicn to the czar for the purpose of | cine man has predicted that when the snow - ever seen, and that the latter’s teachin, and unless a heavy rain soon falls there will [ Canal company, sued the Boston Trav- 2 y °rs. sorashiuy for she labiar's. visit 1o Berlin, | has vorie And gon oace more. 8l the. deed Vesuvius Threatening. Nave falldoiomi A R Ve be more loss to property than has been | eller for libel, laying the damages at $100,000 L ——g— falled to got k13 majesty’s assont to the pro- | Jdiuns will retura to life. NarLes, May 4. —The volcano of Vesuvius | Advocates of civil service reform in Amer- | aiveady reported. ~Railroad wen arriving 2 e e RELATIONS WITH 04NADA ponal to inake the visit the occasion for a dis- He also predicts that at the same time all | i8 in analarming state, Streams of 1.:\.., Are | jog wi'l find matter for argument in the fact | over the Omaha road to-night report the for- |Copyright 1885 by James Gordon Benncts.) The Senatorial Commission Pay Cheys i play of milgary and naval pomps. The | the white men will disappear. The Indians | COUrsing down the mountain on the Pompeii | tjat nad Germany insisted that the negotia- | ests from Ashland to Clear lake, 150 miles, Loxvox, May 4.-[New York Herald enne a Visit, emperor desircd to meet the czar at Swine- | are intensely excited over the prophesies and | * il ) tions at the confereace must have been cou- | ablinze,with many thousand feet of ties belng | (uile. Special to Tue Bre.| - Cupyexxe, Wyo,, May 4. [Special Tele- mund or U destroyed, and some towns are endangered. , wnd t0 accompany Lim tuence | extra precautions are being taken by the ofti- Authorized to Begin Business, ducted in French, clear diplomutic right 5 to Tue 13ks.|-Ihe senatorial commise Borup, military secretary of the United | €V 10 Berlin, but the czar refusea to consent 1o | cers of the agency to guard agatust & possi- | Wasuixarox, May 4.—The comptroller of | Would have been on Germany's side; and, in T L States legation, aud Mrs, Horup were pre- | 800 0n American relations with Canada paid soything -bevond a quiet reception while | ble outbreak awong them. . the currency to-duy authorized the North | that case, the couference would have been Paymaster Smith, sented at Friday’s drawing roow, Cheycone a visit to-day. The party were en- passiog through Berlin cn bis returz from e esur— Platte National bank, of North Platte, Neb., | carried on in a langyage with which only one WasimiNGToN, May 4.—The navy depart- ——— l tertained by Governor Warren und Delegato Copenhageu, Business Trouble: 10 begin business with a capital of §75,000, Awerican commisajoner s acquainted. It | ment has not been formally advised that As- The Nevada Arrive (arey. ‘They mado wany inquiries abouf 1 ‘he procoedings of the Catholic zougress | M:Lwacker, May 4.—The store of H. N. ———r——— would be no disadyantage to the United | sistant Paymaster Suwith has beew found, | New Youk, May 4.—The steamship Nevada | Wyomiug's resources, and expressed the st Vienra bave fixed the attention of the | Hempstead, piano and music dealer, was | Sentence Approved. States if theypossessed, as the Germans do, | but an order was 1ssued this woruing rétfev- | from Liverpool, before reported us | opiniou that no obstactes would be placed in whole of Gerwany. The clevical pressis | €/050d by tie sheriff this morning on attach- | WasmiNgroy, May 4.—The secretary of | g state examination (stwats exsmmon) for | ing him from duty on the Essex and order- | been soen at sea proceeding auder one en- | the wiy of the early udmission of the terrls gustly jubilant over tho display of compact | Ments amounting to about $10,000. Assets | tne navy has approved the tence and | all diplomatists and cousuls of whom it is | ing him to settle his accounts. It precedents | gine, arrived off Iire island this aftornoon | tory as a state. ‘The cornmissioners are Sens are followed it is believed at the devartment | about the same that a court wartial s inevitable, at the stew v sad widespread orgauization of the cleri | aud liabilities not known. Heupstead has | findings of the court-martial i the case of | expoted that they shall know French, all eals. The aesolutions adopted by ike | Boonin busivess lere for Lwonty-five years. | Lieutenaut Willigm C. Strong. diplomatic usages, and suc ' general outhnes | { ators Haar, Pugh, Allisou and Hale. ‘They | ety s court Lhis eyeuing, HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE {mwwf- Y