Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1889, Page 1

USH HOMEWARD. An Hogira of Summer Travelors From the Continent. WANDERERS FROM ALL LANDS, Amerizane and English People Largely in the Majority—Filth toBe Seen kv rywhere In Bunny Italy's Cities, Tack Erom n Continental Jaunt, LCopyrtaht 1899 by Jamss Gor i enant.l Lovpoy, Oct. 5.—|New York Horald Cghle—Special to Tik Ber |—Wanderers fre 4 all lands are now making their way homewards, and, among them, citizens of the United States must be counted by thousands. 1n the courso of along ramble on the conti- nent 1 huve mey them everywhore, But for them and the Euglish it seems to wme that half the hotels and shows in Burope would bave to shut up. The native population or travelors from other nations could never keep thom going. This year they have turnad a stream of gold through all the great cities of the continent from Paris to St. Petersburg. Frenchmen go about more than they used to do and the Germaos wers alwi inclined to travel, but the two thorougly enterprising and exploring nations are the Americans and Engiish. Thoey aione understand the art of travel, und in their own lands, they have brought it to a degree of perfection which leaves all other countrios in & state of com- parative barbarism, 1f the hotels are wore comfortable and cleanly than they used to be. it is chiefly owing to their influence. As for claantiness, the English or Americans un- derstand where it is to be looked for ou the coutinent, He we are towards the close of 1850, and the Ttalians huve not got so fur as to pay re- gard to common decency. They think nothing of sullying and defiling their streets or buildugs. Even the chur not spared. ‘The other day, Mark's, at Venice, I dotected that it was only too easy to doit. There is an odiotis nuisance not far from the high aitar anu'tae interior of the campanile is rendered absolately revolting by some sort of abomi- pavions, Is it not about time that tno Ttalians, with all their cultivation, art, poetry and all the restof 1t, abandoned the manners and customs of the Fiji1slanders. They are 0 polite, all these foreigners, but their po- Utencss does not prevent them from acting in the presence of women in a way that a savago of decent insticts would feel ashamed of. The other day, in going from Bologna to Venice, the train broke down at a waysido station. In a minute or two each side of theline was covered with passen- gers, who scomed® to think the were in a campanile at Locarno. 1 saw a crowd of women golug up a hill to an old church. Tho men almost blocked the way mn some places, un- copscious apparently that there was any in thew habits, There is found in Italy which 1oes not reck i Nor i that all. The poison which is sproad on all the newspaper aud book stands i aistibly suggostad that there must be som Shingradically wrong in the moral sense of Jhe people. Publications of the vilest kind, mith outrageous pictures, are thrust before you atevery corner. The Milan cathedral 1a surronnded by little shops or kiasquas for “he “ale of these wares, Continental writers used to have the cooluess to tell us that it wes only English or Americans who seribbled their names on statues or pub- lic buildings. That legand is provty well ex- ploaded, but the authors try to keep it golug. We, none of us scom to bo able to look at lome when we aro pointing a taoral at a neighbor’s expense. Tho benuti ful warble of the Milan Cathedral is covered whereyer iv ean bo reached with Italian niffnes, Italian Harry secms to greatly pre- fer o hammer and chisel to a pencil. The Jrucifixes are not spared. The pictures of the Virgin and the Saviour ave disfignred in like manner. “here is oue thiag certain, and that is that continental peoplo gencrally heve cause to Ainpropriety scarcely a str questior bless the Saints in the calendar fonfhie love of travel which seizss tho English and Awmericans in wo summer. It is very Lkely that the Paris exhibition would huve dome well without thes, reasonably well, for the French have flocked to it from all parts, but the Bnglish- speaking nations have not only supplied an imnieuse contingent in point of numbers, but they have spent money at a’rato which haa at least astounded even those whoso cx- +pctutions of us were most extrayagant. The Sreuch came to seo fine things, but they do 3t buy many of them any more than thoy svppurt one-half of the grand cafes and shops of the boulovards. John and Jor thae porform that indispensible part of the business. Woll, their turn may come next and at Yacst they must return to their homes this year acknowledging that the Fronch have managed their exhibition with cousummute taste and skill; that everything about it, from the tower of Biffel to the swallest Huilding, is more beautiful and wonderful tyun a0y printed description or any picture Lan have lod the visitor to anticipate, Noth- 1.4 equal to it has ever been seon before. iPlicre is something there that may teach every nation a lesson, The arrangement of @ olassos and dopartments, the grouning of A countless objects exhibitod, the decora- ritfon ot tue building ontside and in’ the superb array of the finest modactions of buman 1ngenuity which the ‘46 4d has 1o show—all this could scarcely T b boen s0 well done by any people as 1t has boen done by the French. Of course we have yet to see what the United States can wuecowplish, but thoy can scarcely hope to fad any more striking center and crowning gloey for their exhibition than that wond- dons tower, which alone would make the French exhibition memorable. A MEMIER OF PARLIANENT. - A Youthful Despe Gumnrig, I, T, Oct. 5.—Charles Davis, wged only nineteen years, but one. of the oldest desperadoes in Indisn Territory, and Jeader of the noted band of bhorse und cattle hieves, was shot and killed yesterday near Fleetwood, I T, Hy had barricaded him ‘80l in u vacaut house guarded by three dep- uty United States marshals, Later he made ) @ break for liberty, carrying i either hand Tuo deputios opencd flre, which w a revolver the deputics returned, but soou fell ground mortally wounded, e —— the Another Collision at Se Loxnoy, Oct. b.—The steamer Georgla, from Glasgow, for New Yor rawrned Lo the Clyde, having boen damaged in w collision with the cousting steawer Agate, bound for Howling. A heavy fog prevailed at the time. The Avate struck the Georgia in the port bow With great force. 1880.~SIXTEEN Saveral of the sailors who wore lying in their bunks had narrow escapes. One of them was soriously injured, and a man named MceGarrity was mstantly killed. The Agate's forecastle fead was smashed, The vassens gors are all well, - MONTANA STiL An Offic'al Connt Thonght Neosssary to Determine the Re: St. Pavy, Oct. 5.—A spocial from Helona ys: Whilo the republicans aro almost ady to concede both. the governorship and the legislature to the democrats, they will not do 8o until the oMciul count is made, tor IN DOUBT. the reason that the result s close enough to warrant them in claiming at least tho legislatu In several country pfecinets no tally was made of votes except that made by the judge of election, and those are now valid and in the hands of the various clerks awaiting an official count. According to law the offfcial count must be made within fifteen days after t clection, or may be made sooner if ull returns arc in, Onthe face of the returns to-night the democrats have clected the governor and majority of the legislature, but by margins 80 narrow that the full count may unset cither, Individual republicans concede the governor to the democrats, and are half con- vinced that the legislature is democratic, but the republican press and state committee concede neither. Revublicans now claim the legislature by one or two, whilo the demo- crats elaim it by from five to seven, A curious condition of affairs prevails among the sporting fraternity owing to the close clection, Though Carter (rep.) is elected to congrass by a majority of 1,600 over Maginnis (dem.), the democrats will nNot give up any oets on Carter's election until the republicans give up the money bot ou the governorship, as a contest is hinted ot overthe latter. who bet on Power w it is decided, Meanwhile about $100,000 re- mains idle in the hauds of stakeholders in Helena and Butte. HrLeNa, Mont., Oct, 5, —The Independent says: Returns received to-day give a demo- eratic n ajority of sevon on joint ballot i the legislature, with one in doubt, which may mcrease the majority vo nine. In several counties tho vote is very close, but it is not thought that the official canvass will wmake any material chauge. Cacter (rep.), for con- gress, lLus a majority of about 1,200, - SOLD THE PORIK a Republicans ly refuse to pay theis bets until The International Packing Company Violates the Injanotion. Cmicaao, Oct. 5.—The war between New York brokers who were squeezed the pork corner and the Chicago board of trade goes merrily on. In Judge Shepard’s court this mornwg Broker Wallace filed an idavit stating that tho International Pack- ing company had violated the injunction served uvon them yesterday. Wallace, it scems, had contracted to buy 230 barrels of pork of the company. In spite of the order of the court restraining the delivery of tie pork, the company offered to make the deliv- ery, and upon Wallace's rofusal of the tender s0ld the porls at auction for $10.50 per bar- rel. The company then sent a bill to Wallace for margins. Ail this was done in accord- ance with the rulesof the board, Arguments for the dissolution of the in- junction against tho board were heard t day and Judge Shephard issued an order dis. solving it. The New Yorkers will take the caso Lo the appellate court. il 1D BY HIS FATHER. a Coal Mine of a Young Swedish Nobleman, Crevenaxp, O.. Oct. 5.—[Special Tel gram to Tur Bre.]—C. . Carlson, u digger in mino No. 8, at Stonenoro, Pa., dropp dead last nignt, Carlson had a romantic history. He was the soa of a Swedish noble- man, who disowned him on account of his marriage to a peasant @rl, He cume to this country and for years eked out a miserable existence, working at various jobs. Mis father offered to restoro him to favor if he would abandon his wife, but Carlson steadily refu: all such offers. Ho was heir to (5,000, which would have come to him on the death of his mother. It will now 1o to the eldest son. He was finely caucated, but fast living and the lack of a trade or profession compelled him to mine coul to support his wifo, who with two child- ren survives him, Ao effort will be made to communicate with his parents in Sweden, the in DISOWN Death in —— ANOTHER LONDON STRIKE, he Laborers in the Wool Ware Houses Go Out, Loxpoy, Oct. 5.—The laborers emplo; in the wool warchouses on the London docks have gone out on a strike, owing, as they as- sert, to the preference given to the b legs by the employers, The labor leaders ave try ing to arrange the trouble, but it is fear the strike will sproad - - Wondeutf's Te Cuoaco, Oct Fostpon ed. As soon 08 the criminal court was called this morning the state’s at- torney maae a motion that the case against Frank Woodruff, one of the men indicted for the murder of Dr. Cronin, be continned until next term, This was strenuously opposed by the counsel for Woodraff, who de- manded that an immediate trial given his clent, Judgo Connell, however, decided the stato was ntitled to the delay asked and grauted the motion. At the same hour in Judge Baker's branch of the same court, ono of the counsel for Woodruff was wittdrawing his motion for tho fumediate dischurge of his client from custody because he had not been tried within the statutory timo. The with- drawal was without prejudice and with the view of being presented again at the next term, which begins next Monaay. No jurors were secared to-day Cronin case, in the - - ' Abuard the ht 1889 by Janes Gord Lospoy, Oct. 5.—[New k Herald Cublo—Special to Tue Bee.|—There must luve been plekpockets aboard tho Umbria on her last trip from New York. A saloon senger was robbed of £10, u steerage pas- sengor lost £0 and a poor woman with two children was robbed of £7, all she had. A theatrical performance was given in her behalf, - Juvisdiction in the Nagle Case, Srockroy, Cal,, Oct, 5.=The report of the grand jury of SauJouquin county yesterday in the case of Deputy United States Marshal Nagle for killing ex-Judge Terry, states that as the accused was taken from the power of the state by & process emanating from the Unitod States circuit court he can uot be tried by soy state for the same offense. e e———— Business Blocks Destroyod. Cuieaso, Oct. 5.~The five-story busines: block occupied by Kellogg, Johrson & Bliss, hardware and catlery; Maris & Co., glass- Klemm, Smith & Co., picture frames, McKiusie, priuter, burned to-night. lusured. ' [Copyr \beia. v Bennett.) THE POST'S OHARGES, What Commisaton. Lyman and Roosevelt Say. Wasnixaroy, Oct. 5.—~Clvil Service Com- missioner Lyman when asked to-day by a representative of tho Associated Press if he had anything to say concerning the publica- tion In the moruing Post, replied that nis preference was for a thorough investigation by & competent tribunial rather than any explanation or defense in the nowspapers, and that he sincerely hopad such an investi- gation would bo had. Thestatement that a set of papers which were given out by Campbeil were current papers given out in advance of the exammnation is unwue. They were papers, he said, that had boen proviously used and had become obsolete, such as the eommission now publishes to the world in ita aunual reports. As soon as the investi- gation made at the time by the cowmission developod the fact of Campbell’s conn ection with the transaction he saw the impropriety of his taking part in it, and said so to Commissioner Oberly who concurred with him, and he thoreupon loft it to be com- pleted by Oberly, requesting that he get at the bottom facts. Oberly subsequently ro- ported to him what he nad found, and his conclusion was that Campball should not b removed but reprimandad. T dosive,” he added, “1o make one other stitement now, and that is, thero has nover at any time been an appointment or a promotion mids at the oftice of the commission in violation or eva- sion of the civil service rules.” Roosevelt s id: The charges, so far as they are diresdly made, refer wholly to mat- toraffecting the commission when Oberly and Edgorton were members thereof; they do not touch anything done by the commission the 1st ot May, sine when. Governor Thompson and myself took oflce, They should certainly b2 iavestizated before a competent trivunal, and as they set the management of the commission under the previous adonnistration, that tribunal should contain democrats as well as repub- licans, THE CHICAGD GRAND JURY, “Tremendous Pre sure Exerted in Gambling Cases. Ciicseo, Oct, 5.—The grand jury for this torm finished its labors to-day, In charging the jury when empanelled Judge Horton r ferred very strongly to the smolo nuisance, the lottery cases and the gambling evil in this city, and expressed a destre that the jury look into the matter closely, It heard a yood deal of evidence on the smoke question and acted on one or two lottery cases, but in regard, to the gambling matter the report says ouly one cuse was presonted. Tne judge, in ac- cepting the report, said he thought the jury had worked hard and realized the fact thut tremendons pressure had been brought to Dbear upon the members in their investiga- tions, The Daily News intimates that the “'ir mendous prossurc’ referred to was political pressure, and that it was exercised to pry vent the indictinent of gamblers, 1t declares that the ease of one gamblor was investi- gnted, anda complete case made against bim, but no indictment was returned, so too states attorney thought it usciess to proceed further, e OLD KNOX sHOCKED, Indignant Students Hang Oratorieal Juitges in Efligy. Cnicaco, O —[Spocial Telezram to Tur Bee. | —The dignitaries of the venerablo Knox eollowe at Galesburg were sed be 7 ond measure ata very unusnal tion of the students last night. The indignation over the decision of the judizes in the Illinois Inter-collegiate orato Cal contest awarding first prize 10 the Moo- wouth coilege man was so great that the judges wero hanged 10 eftigy by the stuaents, The efigy greatly frightened a large crowd demen s of colored people going home from an enter- tamment, who thougzht sg one had com- mitted suicide, and ey scatte in every direction, making such a racket as 1o bring out the police. An ir ut placard was tacked on the tre B Censurcd the Company, Cmicaco, Oct. Phe coroner’s jury to Qay finished the inquest into the recent su- burbac aceident on the Rock Isiand road, Master Mechanie Twombley, who re- fustated his son, Eugmeer Twombley, after the latter had been dischargod for drunkenness, admitted that ho haa done 80 upon his own respousivility, Fhe jury r turned a vordiet censuring the ofticials of the rong severely and taking strong grounds against allowing favoritism or kinship to en- danger human life, e zilians M Ou The nowspapers throughout Brazil published in full See tary Blaine's address to the delogates to the internasional congress. Tne public is hope- fulof great commercial benefits resulting from the congress, Buesos Avees, Oct, 5, —James G. B address of welcome to the delegates of the international congress was published i the newspapers of this country, Duily reports of the movements of the delegates are read with much interest, B Rio JANEIRO, — he Episcopalian New Yonk, ( Tho general conven- sion of the Protestant Episcopsl churches of Amierica to-day resumed consideration of the resolution regarding the Nicene creed. After a debate it wasputto a vote and adoptod. The vote was, clerical, 38 yeas, 9 nays. 2 divided; lay, 20 yeas, 14 nays, 4 di- yided. The house of deputies then ad- journed until Monday, The house of bishops, at their session, took up the question of di- viding the church territoryia t provinces, and notitied the house to that effeot. Y g Tha Railroads' Mite, 1caGo, Oct, B.—|Special Telegram to Tue Hee]—The hearts of the Chicago world’s fair boomers were gladdened to-day by the anuouncement of General Manager St. Jonun, of the Rock Island road, that the 1,250,000 assessment on the railroads for the world’s fair had been apportioned and would be paid when necessary, The full amount will be paid by the Chicago roads ex- clusively, and an additional assessment will be levied on outside roads which will bo b efitted by the exposition, —_— The Fletcher Court-Martial Case. WasmiNGToN, Oct, 5.—Iuasmuch as Sec- retary Proctor is at his home in Vermont and has not acted upou the Fletcher court- martial, 1t is not at all likely that the’papers in this case will be placed in the president's hands until the middle of next week. At the war department the utmost ignorance is expressed as to the finding of the court-mar- tial, and it is uiterly impossible to ebtain aoy idea as to what has been done so far in this case. ‘WasHINGTON, Get. 5.—~The secretary of the treasury to-day appointed Sidney G. Brock, of Missouri, to be chief of the bureau of sta- tistics, vice Switzler resigned. WHAT GONGRESS WILL DO. The Outlook For Legislation During the Coming Session. SOUTHENERS WON'T OBSTRUCT. A They Promise to Work For the Inter- estof the Whole Conntry—Sing- ing Another Tune—The Nation's Wards, A Congressional Horvoscope. Wisnivaroy, Oct 5.—(Special to Tne Bee.)--Southern members of the house of representatives dony that they intend to malce any specific demand for lexislation on the part of their section of the conntry. With one voios thoy say it {3 their purposs to work for legistation of equal importance 10 every section. Thev are extremoly anx- fons 10 havo the tobaceo tax abolisbed, but thay do not intend to ask 1t us a considera- tion for voting in favor of any one for spealker, for the one, if tor uo other reason, that they do not consider it necossary. Thoy say the ropublican party 18 pledged to do this, and all reports about demands they will make in the formation of committess aro fabricated, Almost immediately after the house is hized and the committens aro announced on the first eall the states introduction of * bills—a bill introdusad to abolish the The Committoe on Ways and this from its fivst rejcular meeting, of Qoing 50 has long since 1ts consi fon oy the House will be deman ded very early. As this will be the basis of fature action on the nnes and will in o ¢ of for will tobaceo tax. Means will be expocted to report the bo a3 the propriety veen settlad, large measure govern a covision of the tarin it is exp to consume much time: but it is exveeted to pass bafore any positive sten is taken on a taviff bitl, Then Coungress will know exactly how much tavilt revision the rovenue of the country can staud. itepup- licans gencrally bolieve that the work of prming the tavift will procead by picce- meal-~that 18 it wiil bo done by specific vill affecting oaly one articls at ouce, instance sugar Il be wopked upon by itself. Then, 1f it is Weemed advis- ble to go further into @& reduction of the revenues, other articles will be taken up by themselves, Bills will b intro- duced by the hundred on every phasc of the tarifl, thus going around the old way of pro creding with a general bill affecting almost cvery article on the list. 1f the tobaceo tax is abolished there will not b mara than half the prescent latitude for work o tne customns laws. [f tue sugar tux is removed tho ©o es will be reduced to aboutthe minimum, encral Browne, of Indiana, one of the oli- estand most influcntial inembors of the house, and an experienced member of the committee on ways and means, was the first to uevance the idea of spucific legisiation on the tariff, and the suggestion 18 boing alnost universally endors:d. 138 the work as it may, there will be no mpfe-tengthy commit- tee hearings and long bills s SINGING ANOTHER FUNE. Politically speaking, it makoes a great dif- fereuce whose ox is gored. Duaring the vast three conzresses the democtats in the lower aress have ry the minority. There never thing mentioned during t minority representation, The republicans toole tanir modicine like brkye men. ey simply warned the democrats that the in creet and unjust things which wera boing done would return to them like breal east upon the dead sea. The dewwocrats snapped rs und made wry fices at their tie minority on the other side of the house, and run roughshod with all sorts of legislation fntended o carry out dem cratic principles which would have worked sts of tho There was not a singie instanco the intercsts of minority ulted, It s troo that peaker Carlisle, in his efforts to be fair gave the republicans ap opportunity; and the late Sunsct Cox ofter appoaled to the majority to give the republicans an oppor- tunity to present their side of a casew the country, although they would dofeated when it came to a yote This condition of affairs has changea front. Every aemocratic member who comes to Washington now talks about the “rights of the minority,” and threatens the majority in the Fifty-first congress with direful things in oveut the winority is nob given a repre- sentation. These domoerats have wonderful neeve. Colonel Oatos, of Alabama, 15 the only man who has the frankness to say that the republicans snould conduet their affaurs with partizan intent, but he has in tho same breath announced that the democrats would fillibuator against any final legislation in- tended to help the repuntican party. The dewmocrats ¢o o far as to even suggest that the iutercsts of tha democratic party should be considered in the mage up the comunttees, and that in some instances dem- ocrats snould be placed at the head of unim- portant comwittees. There are a number of democrats who ought to know better, and who have had experience to lead them to more profitable thinking, who even go so far as 1o suggost that it is time a regular unnority representation should be establishod in both branches of cougress. There is going to be a lively time when the house meets in December and orgunization is begun. 1t is now evident that thp democrats are fully determined to agree upon & do-nothing policy with the full intention of defoating all general lomslation of a psftisan character, ana especially to thwart the purposes of the republicans. Every republiean who arrives anuounces that the time has'come for tho publicans to take the bult by the horns, in augurate a system of rules which will enable the majority to complete legislation, while giving due cousideravion to the winority, yield no point which will interfere with the worlk before the republican party. HOW 10 HANDLE THE INDIANS, ‘Place the Indians in hute and houses in- stead of tents and keep them thers and you will nave very httle trouble from Indian depredations,” said General fownsend, com- mandant at the Fort Yates military post, in con’ sation with your eorrespondent the other day. General Townsend is one of the oldest and most successful Indian fighters on the frontier. He s thoroughly scquaint- ed with every phase of Indian life, and knows how to handle them, *‘Ihe fight on the Littlo Big Horn, 1n the hills of south- western Dakota, on Juue 25, 1876, von- tinued General Townsgnd, *thoroughly demonstrated that the disposition of the government to ‘encourage immigration among the Indians is one of the greatest ob- stacies in the way of our successfully locat- ing and subjugatiog thew. At that time there were very few Indiaus liviog under any other shelter than that afforded by tents. The tepee kept the elements of both summer and winter from the Indians at that tiwe, and it required but a few bours' house of ¢o; ughshod over was such o St six years as great injury to the busizess inter country., in which be notioe for a wholo Tndian camp to be on horse back ready for a move and a permanent loci- tion in the far distance.” 1 was recently with Chief Gall when he revisited the battle ground of the Little Horn, where Custer ightered, and 1 hind a great deal of conversation with him respecting the natural disposition of the In- dians, he only solution of the Indian ques- tion lies in the government alloting lands in saveralty 80 that the savages will interest themseives in agriculture and stock raising instead of roaming around over the countr: manning and killing game and poople. Bo- coming domostic they must build up housa- holds and construct permanent abodes on their place of rosidence, or they will always consider th ‘sons of the forest' and all that kind of rot which makes them incline to forage off of every one within their reach. 1 notice thatthe indians are not half 80 much iuclined to bog at present as they used to e T ean remember that only a few years ago whon a white man visited an In- dinn resarvation he was besicged like the visitor at Rome and Naples by bundreds of boeggars who heldout their hands and put up pitiful mouths. We can teach the Indian in- duatry and sobriety and deconcy only by degrees, 1 know, but we can teach them all the same. I do not belicve in sending lo- dian children to the schools of the east. We sim 1y teach them our cunning that they may return to their people and become all the wor After three or four years traming at Carlisle, Humpton or any of the other In- dian schools in the east the children return to their parents s greatly changed that thoy are taboood unless they rehabilitate thew solves selyos with all the modes of savagery, We should establisn Indian schools at the reservations and do all of the training in them at present, Numerically speaking the Tndians are rapidly inereasing, but Ldiscove adecidedly decrease in the bad side of theis characte THE U PINVESTIGATION, xamining Co nmittes Wil Malke a Tour of the hystem Chioaso, Ot 5 —[3panal Telozram to Tuk Bre.] = The senate com nittes appointed to investig (& ¢ rou leaves Chicago to- w night on a month’s tour of that, system, committee, to-day Auy opinions [ have now on the Union icare subject to chanze, and conse ntly I do not care to go into the sabject y. In any event tho wholo subject could not ba one over in loss than a two or thres hours’ ta I have soon the article showing the possivility of tho Union Pacific forming'a vast trans continental lino with its non-subsidized line in connection with the Pacific Short line now building bat-veen Og den and Sioux City, and the Canadian Pa- efie. OF course such a plan is feasible, but the govorament will be a hard com)atitor in caso the subsidized lines are turned over to it.” The senator conld went of facts that th Suid Sanator Davis, of tho not answer the stato- subsidized lines of the Union Pacific are valuablo only for through e, and in case they weoro tu over to the government would not have any through waffic of importance, as they would lick through connection. In regard to possible railroad legislation by congress, the senator said: “I donbt whether any bills will be mtro. duced which will chango the present pooli of the Canadian and American roals. It not clmmed that th or-stite commar ct is perfoct, but its imporfactinas will not bz inereased by a vain attenptto do the im- possible. The long and short naul clause of the act seams 1o ba the stumbling block for the railroads, bat I have no 2 thit tney will be chaiged in uny respect.” A GIGANTIO SUAEME Canadians (0 Constrnct a New Ko om the West to tho Seaboard. "eawa, Oat., Oct. b.—[Special T to Tur B, | made yesterday by D. A, R)s3, 3 minis- ter of public works of the provinee of Quebee, Speuliing of the greav rallway jects of the province, particularly in connection with United States trale, he said that a o undertuling foot in which United States people are wterested, and for waica government aid is asked, involving a new route from tho west to the scabourd and toe oroation of an all-tho-year-round seavort on Canadian soil, competinz, so fur s certain western traflic and Capadian shippers aro n An important statement was ot is on concerned, with Boston, New York and Portland. ome wealthy Minneapolis mill owners,” smd Mr. Ross, “have found that the transit of their goods is in the hands of Boston und New York lines aud that they are losing thousands of doilars thereby, They are therefore desirous of building a lice from Minneapolis to the Sault, maling a new and independent route. In connection with this they are asking to Quebee nment fora charter to construet a line from Calumet, a point between Ottawa and Montreal ou the Ottawa river and the Canadian Pacifie road, 10 a potat forty miles back of the Canalian Pacitic and thence on the Quebec city and through the bay of Gaspe to the vory end of the peninsutn, where they will construct docks and create a new port on tho Atlanvic. They have plenty of money and ask merely a grant of land. Those Harves: CiicaGo, Oct. Telogram to Tug Ber.|—A speclal meeting of the West- orn States Passenger association was caliod to-day to consider the illegal issues of harvest excursion tickets spoken of in this correspondence lust night, The most widely circulated of the illegal tickets read from In- dianapolis over the Monon via Chicago and over the Rock Island to Denver, They were sold at a cut of 84, The ma'ter wasamicably arvanged for the preseat by the promise of Geueral Passenger Agent Barker, of the Monon, to withdraw the tickets from sale. —— The Mexican Ojclone, Crry or Mexico, Oct. 5,—The cyclone on Carmen island, off the coast of Campech, on tho 18th ult.. strewed the shore with wreck- age feom vessels in the harbor. Only ono vessel out of the thirty-five weathered the gale. All tne schooners that had sought refuge at a point called Quintilla were also wrecied, The loss occasicned in the city awounted to £500,000. News of great destruc- tion 1o other towns near Carmen has been received, houses being demolisned and crops laid low. Tue loss will not fall short of 1,000,000, Excu 5. —[Spaci Tickets. e The Nuvassa Riot. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—The department of state bias received no further information concerning tho recent riots on the island of Nuvassa, in the Curribean ses, nor bas it been advised of the action of Judgo Bone, of the circuit court at Baltimore, who yesterday certified to President Harrlson the facts in the case of the negroes concerued iu the wurders. e A Freight Wreck, Rome, Ga., Oot, .—A freight train on the Decatur railroad was wrecked pear here to- day. The fireman and a negro were killed sud the cugineer fatally fjured, | twt THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE fmmy PAGES. THE CZAR'S VISIT To BERLIY. He Will Start for the German Capl- tal Tuesday. Three Vacancies in the Staff Dipart- ment Filled. WASHINGTON, Oct. b.—Threo vac ho staff department of the army were filed to-day by the following appointmonts: Liou- tenant George S, Hoyt, Bightaonth infantry, to bo assistant quartermastoer with the rank of captain: Lioutonant Third artillery, and noies in R TREMBLING FOR HIS ROYAL LIFE, 15 Honry S. Osgood, 1 General L. W. Alex- andor, of Towa, to be commissary in thosub- | Imperial Police Line the Proposed stance dopartment with the rank of captain. Rotte=Tho Itussian &t Last enoral Alexander onlistod fn the Thirtioth el b G Bl Agrees to Most Bismarck in Conforenc a first lieutenant the foliswin captain in 1563, and mustered out Augost 16, - 1865, having boen woundol in the Teaveling in Teapidath ment of an Arkansas post in” Januar, (Copinight 1889 by New York Ass He is now, and has boon for the past eloven | yuumy, Oc years, adjutant general and quartermastor | 1vodensburg general of lowa, His selection from civil lifo was strongly urgel by senators avd representatives from lowa. It is said that tho fact that out of something over five hun- dred officials on the gonoral staft that but four of thom are from [owa was a strong in- flurneo in determiming this appointment. Two of these aro in tho cngineer corps, by month, and a {ated Preas, ;! ~An ofticinl telegrams from received at Pofsdam and the foreign office to-night say the czar will start k for Borlin Tuesday next. The chief of the czar's socret police passed through Berlin to-da on s way o Kiel, He is accompanied by the inspoector of fm- porial trains. Tho ezar's special train, once owned by Empress Eugenio, lios at the sta- 3 ° 4 tion here, having come from Wirballen, | virtae of their cluys standiag, onoin the | hore are swarms of Russian polica hore, at medical departm nvand one in the pay de- | [gjel and at stations along the proposed route, partment. By diroction of the socrotary of war Private Hermann Eepenbock, hospital corps, acting hospital steward, now at Fort Monroe, Vi, is transforred to Fort Omaha, Neb., aud will be sont to that post, reporting upon his avrival to tho commanding oficer for duty at the nospita THE BALTIMORE POSTORRIOE, Theodore Roosevelt Makes an Exami- nation of lis Wa gs. WasinNgroy, Oct. 5.—Theodoce Itosevolt, of the eivil service commission, has submitted to the full commission the roport of the ox amination made by him into the management of the Baltimore postofice, The report says during the last four there has boen twi teads of the Baltimora postoffice, Veazoy who held offlce about a year and was then allowed to resign, und s successor the preseut incumbent, Frank Brown, cazey was one of those products of the pat- ronage system whose autics would be comic Russian troops line the rails from Wirballen to Moscow. ‘Ihe precautions taken far exceed thoso on the occasion of the former visit of tho czar and are due to his intense fears of an -attompt upon his life. The czarina loaves Copenhagen October 12 for 3 Konigsborg, rejoiving the czac atsome point on the homeward journey. Under the pressing insistance of Covnt Schouvaloff, the Russian ambassador to Gers many, the czar will accord Prince Bismarck the desired intarview. As soan as tho promise of tho conference waa receved the semi-ofiicial pross was ine structed te douy the statement that the gove ornment i ded toapply 10 the reichstag for a military eredit of several huadred mil- acting onal Gazetto turns upon itself, declaring that no monoy demands of any importance were ever contemplated by the govornment. ‘The statement that the movements of Russian troops were threate ing the safety of the frontier is likewise pr were it not for their deoply tragic effect nounced as exaggerated, upon the public service and upon bonest po- | Ay yneusy feeling appears to provail in litieal nfe; and groat allowanco should b0 | s uetran official circlos. 1t is feared the made for Brown becauso of - the condition in | ohgngollor is ubout to muko a now move by 1 whieh the oftico was handed to bin by his | unciine o assist in restoring tasslan 0 predecessor, for all the evidence tends to i HosmEnt bt inance in Bulgaria as an inducement to draw the czav from the French alliance. The Vienna Fremdenblatt's article advo- cating the of Ierdinaud as show that Veazey's administration can only be characterized as scandalous. ft secms likely that the habitual ana grossly violuted recognition the law hoth us to appoiutments and remov- | pring of Bulgarin has been quoted by the "l:_‘ He _'.*.‘.(m"l\" ‘h“.“{g_ his year of North German Gazette without \:nm'ml*uL oflice, turaed —out fourlifths ~of the | Gyyor gamioficial papers leave German ompioyes and filled their pluces with port doubtful, although 3 the Vies ea men, muny ef such vile e IORVICHORICS racters as to de- is known to attuch supreme importance to |:A’.”.l‘u,x;“x..:r‘ ice. of tho l;l![lt.l"l foree | 1 question, "« of the oftice about 96 per cent have been Prince Bismarck is suspocted of playing a ! changed during the last four years. Mostof [ o yie ume, 1t is thought that on the one il ::::::l]\‘rh*:li"\‘;('::llr:l"ir'k' ‘m) ”\ i “,, fi"ld ** | hand he will threaten the ezar with a moves ! e anown t00% | ment looking to the firm establishment of 3 m‘ ut by _‘\I ,.;(.ml“:“ «\‘*’I"m"‘,_’““_m_' Bulgarian independence, wiile on the other 5 ADROINIERaY g OLS 0 " | hand he will offer an entente based o H Ordimins s the Tact that b swas. oniised 1o | M0d be will offor an entento based on a proj posal that Russia shall have a freer hand to deal with Bulaaria aud intervene in Arme- uia, It 18 cortain that if tho crar receives : Prince Bismarcl’s. proposals with coldnoss, the recognition of Ferdinand by the porte, dismiss wore than one-fifth of his own, One result of the system is shown by the scemingly universal payment of campaign as- sessmonts at election time, Almost all tho clerks who were questioned admitted they Y [ e powers formin, o allianes < had voluntarily paid last full for campayn | 1o PRvess foruii tho wpto, altiatce, purposes sums varying from 2 to 4 per cent LE S 19/ AIDORAN. puruosta sims y sequence. Tho sultan has alrendy agreed o LI, recognize Ferdinand, and only awni Mr. Roosvelt recommends what he deems | 1550 araingni,annd only nhiteitie : i g visitof Emperor William bofore 138uing & the proper course of action fov the future in Bats ¥ 4 o e st ot | formal procluumntion to thit effact. » pd G 3 I'he Kreuz Zeitung to-day vepresented wppointing officer hius made a *'elean sweep” in an ofiice where 90 per cent of the old em. ployes have Emperor William's article in the Reiehgan- soiger vebuking its attacis on the eartel been dismissed, or if ho has ¢ percentago of -the cmployes, whothor | o0/% U8 BEELN AORUE OGS I e ¢ 80 per econt or a less number, s O DOTIOVA0 g 4 cartel parties under th tional liberals wus inju pfluence of the nu- fous to the stato but at any rate one so large as to presumption that the r raise the wovals huve been for political reasons, and if ho can give no | DY virtucof the spirit of loyaity thathas adequate aud sutisfactory explanution, then | SUimated it8 criticisms it now ~ bows e oien e aa o eaIeeb AR SAY | Do tore NI o S oD koA S o Elich o Sl i 2 e Y Rahel rerc 2 responso he ( civil servico law and siould pe himself dis- | beror: The respouse of the Kreuz mssed, or Lis rosignation requested, MThis | Zeitung, sencrully admitted to be dignitied s ARIEL O NS and rell pi conceals ort i report lius been forwarded to the postmaster | 44 WOl put, conceuls its mortification at fiuding that the emperor ha [ in the chaucello: and that he is also read, from the ultra conservat of the imporial rebuke is unabated confi- s internatioual policy to resent toadyism Vv 08, The wolght phanced by the an- general by the full cowmission, who append then approval in fusbana’s Piety Not Suflicient A N nouw ment thay it was written by the om- Reason For a Divore peror on s own initiative and without the _ Cumicago, Ocg 5.—[Special Telegram to | gnowledge of Bismarck. All parties feel the- Pui Bre]-The novel divorce trial of Mrs, y 2 ¥ » importance of the utterance for the Emma 1. Gary zainst 1 Oliver J. Gary, | electic It will bielp squash the ultra con- a brother of Judge Gary, was coucluded be- | soryatives and enormously strengthen the fore Judge Tuley this moraing, und the jury | ynited conservatives and national liborals, rotired to consider its verdict. Tho court in= oming ; ¢ The news from Athens that a fover is rag- p structed the jury that picty on the part of | jng the populaco there and thatseveral court k) the husbaad was not good ground for a Wife's | onicials are among the victims ularms the il 10 livo with hua becauso he rofusod | jnperial eir The emperor duo ay to p.f‘.,\.“r to the theatre or other places of | Apjens on the 23th iust. It tho epidemio amusement, The jury was also istructed | continues the marriage fotes will bo cur- thatif a husband extibited a willingness v | yailed. Tho present programmo of three provide & home for his wifo, oven in St n Louts, she was not justified in living apart days’ fetes and a review of 2 bo reduced to a quiet marris The question of a zollver 010 troops will seromony. u between Ger- Vienna from him, fouud a v Up to this tiwe the jury has not lict, i e many and Austria exercises tho F T e mnttiat. newspapers, which argue that, as the : PitTsivie, Oct, 5—In the Unitod States | WO natious have a common foreign 1 court to-day Justice Bradley of the United | policy there is no good reason why they States supreme court handed down an opin- | 8hould not also have a common economio & ion dismissing the famous electric light case | policy toward nations outside the dreibund, g of the Westinghouse interests against tiie | As a practical avproach theroto the Neue MciScesport, or Bdison Electric light com- | Freie Presse hopes that Prince Bismarck will accord Austria commerco spocial the most favor given to France, M. Herbette, the French ambassador, re- turned to Berlin last ovening. It 1s reported that he will be roplaced by Jules Ferry, In H spite of some displeasing acts of Forry whilo i in power, ismarcl is ready to nccept him, Princess largarot, sistor of the emperor, pany, to restrain the defendants from using fibrous earbon, or incaudescent conductor, i are light globes, The court held that the claim of prionity in the invention of fibrous carbon filament is not valid, as Kdison had accomplished tho result before Ower, Mann or Westinghouse, The Westinghouse company case tothe full bench of the SUPremo court, i future concessions od nution treaties of and abolish treatwent now 1l appeal the ited Stutes U is betrothed to Prince William, hoir of the | In the Hands of a ite duke of Nassau, Her mother favored the 4 Kaxsas Ciry, Oct. 0.—The r-stutd | guit of the crown priuce of Denmark, while | Rapid Transit compuny has beon placed in | ysismarck favored the prince of Nassau, the hands of @ receiver. This action was | ieutenunt Fischer, with two battories of g taken at the application of the Motropolitan | uetiliory, has sailed from Hamburg o rofa- Trust company, of Now York, which 10lds | force Captain Weissmann in east Afeica, $300,000 of the compauy’s bonds upon which the company hus been unable to pay interest, The wotal indebtedness of the road 1s placed Wb $1,000,000. Edgerton Lus beon wppointed receiver. The alarm ovor Captain Welssmaun's posi- tion increases. Ho is threatened by large bodies of well armed Arabs and uativos, who are cutting off his supplios, ‘Tho preparations boing made at Coustan- - : Tho Winaow 6 s Men Win. tinople for the roception of Em- { BALTINOKE, Oot, h—Tlo trike of the win- | Poror William indicate @ prolonged stay. : dow lizht glass Dlowers, which bagan iast | 1t 18 reported he will remain two weeks in the Turkish capital. He will be accom- panied by Count Horbort Bismarck, The f lougth of the emperor's visit is attributed to an lutention to inquire futo the condition of the Turkish army and to te June and has serlously uffected the manufac- turers mad 5,000 employes in Lie business, was settled bero to-day by the omployers concediug an advance in wages of bl cent, t the statement 1 — - of the German ofiicers that the porte is still i Troops Rou by Indinns able to maintain a stauding army of 400,000 Cury oF Mexico, Oct. 5.1t is ramored | men 3 here thut the Yaqua Iudians in Sonora = A P riestin Trouble. Raraian, N, €, Oct. 5.-~The Catholio priest, Fathor Boyle, was' convicted in the Walke superior conrt to-night of a charge of criminal assault on Miss Geneva Whitaker. ‘Ihe erime of which Boyle 18 convicted was commilted last May. He was sentenced to @ ranged Novemb but was allowed w pooal to the supreine court routed the T'wen yosterday. The state of Yucatan is bankrupt fuascially. —~ . Badly Bruised Cornr, Pa., Oct. 5.—An accident ocourred w8 passcoger train ov the Western N Yori & Penusylvania road to-day which sulted in all the passengers boing bruise sowe lnjured seriously, but none fata