Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1890, Page 1

BISNARCK BREAKS SILENCE, The Ex-Ohancellor Freely Exprecses His Views in an Interview, NO FEAR FOR THE FIRST OF MAY. Socialists Should Be Allowed to Make Their Demonsteation, But the Law Should Be Enforced at Any Cost. o Bennett.) New York Tue Bre|-1f tic economy \Copyright 189 by James G Frigoricnskeue, April Herald Cable—Special to there is one subject in the dom of Germany that Prince Bismarck has made himself master of the socinlistic question is that one. His highness was asked for an ex- pression of opinion in regard to the demon- stration on May day. At first his highne declined to express an opinion at all, but his Kind feelings toward the United States in general finally induced him to relax his fixed ralenot to be interview been once infringed since the signing of the treafy of Berlin twelve years ago. “The prince is an Atlas who, during twenty years, has carried the political world upon | He looks stronger and better weight, which is great number of a little under a great n expresse his shoulders. since the removal of this now distributed among a other shoulders that shiver fraction even of the burden successfully carricd. The prince himself about as follows SIfT were still minister of the crown 1 would wish to abstain from all interference and allow matters to take their coursé and pursue a policy of observi If acts contrary to law were attempted I would fight, othcrwise T should look on with indifference. 1f the lal chooses to select a day to make merry procession, 1 should do nothing to prevent him. With repressive legislation it is alwag the same. Outward attempts to prevent chief are often the veason of mischief existing. More wischief is sometimes done by closing a strect that sc condition when crowded 1} and directing the times see in I one ms in a dangerous 1 by reulation in rlin and other large citi overlooking as wesome- To take every precaution against e possible cvil that' might avise out of a situation is sometimes to suffer more ill than if you d the issue. Tts a grand rule in s to avoid threats as wellas to avoid When a turbulent striker sces the authorities take extraordinar preserve the peace, he knows they and when hie realizes this the more aggressive he become he antag employed, in awai cas prom uism between ‘empl wy opinion, is the result of nutural law wnd in the conrse of natnre never come to an end. - We will never reach a situation where the laboring man will siy “We are satistied both for oursclves and for ot chitdren and for those who come aff 2 1t muy be considered an axiom that the d sire of the laborer to improve his condition snd to get on will last as long onie whose condition is better th an improvement has taken place in the condi- tion of the laboring classes during the latter half of the century, Fifty years ) ehildren of poor Germany went b summer, with little more than a sh to cover them up to the age of ten Today the children of the poorer classes are ¢ clothed and shod, both young and ir food and they do not true, 1 fancy he sees any rk so 1 all civiliz The cor 1. 1 countrics,” mentioned a word con on of the work- cerning the prosperous condi ingmen belonging to the guilds in the flour. isbing cities, His molished a | whole fabric of the by sayin fhe members of those guilds are mot workingmen at all in a modern mse. They — ar the aristocracy the workingmen : their prosperity is based on exclusiveness. In this eternal struggle between labor and capital labor has scored the most victories. Such will be the case whercver the laboriug wan has the ballot Should there ever be a final vietory, it would be his, but if this strugile ever did come to an end, human activity would come toa dead lock aud human struggle and striving come to wn end, which is not, I think, the intention of the divine providence. “Another solution is ouly possible whero slavery exists, for instance in- Af) the state of civilization has ren from time immemorial on the basis of slavery, the negroes being content without striving either because of the narrowness of their in- telleets or from the dread scourge. This state of things has existed there since history first recorded it. Yet another solution may be found in another part of the globe, in some the thousauds of islands where, in quence of the climate and production of food without effort, there is no o vork This coudition of affa when the Europeans fiest there to find a sort of Garden of All there was man to do was to break off the cocoanut eat it and then go to play in the sunshine. But in such a situation there is no prog cons s existed came Sden. n might live that way thousands of years content thousands of years But nd have been more like sleck, good-natured animal in our life of strife the straggle that panies produces the progress of civiliz by the friction of competition “If society wishes peace, it must never coase to be ready to fight for it, just as be tween the nations peace is maintained by the Qanger of war. The solution is to fight for peace if it be threatened, So, tos, in uny po litical association composed of individu peace could never be muintained nor jus upheld unless defended by executive pow 1f the judges had no right to demand the ex ccution of judgment by the physical strength of the executive, justice would soon entively Alsappear and become impotent. The same is true, 1 think, of society und socialism. 1f the political parties who oppose socialism o not unite in defeuse of their independe: and the welfuve of the citizen and family, they must succumb to, socialist domination until such time as socialism, in its turn, is over. thrown by the excess of misery it nt in it as fp slavery, for the socialistic system of government is a species of slayery —u peniten tiury system for the uuion of intended vic tims, Such 4 system's show of strength on May day will not be withont its advantages, The hatred of every party against its next neighbor's polities is still strouger than the fear of socialistic domination, because they do not believe in the strength of the lists, and in the struggle wmong themselves each 80 party courts the favor of the sociulist, Now {u thelr greed for votes do they keep before their miuds the dangers and suffe ring to which civilized society would be exposed iled by the least educated, least iutel it portion of the population, whose ignor. is largely led by any cloquent liar Whose stock l trade is “ thousaud uatural ills the flesh is heir 10, for wised they will denou “nu.‘ ut s respousible any existing while they them- NINETEENTH YEAR. which has not | alk about | | neers of good and evil TH E OMAHA - MORNING, APRIL 2 - NDAY indulge in large promiscs at cheap That is what I consider being a liar. A mob is. g sovercign that needs flattery as any sultan. No: this conflict of will never cea To solve it is & d millen 1en become as gn much s the opian dream of @ thousa 1only when um, to be realiz angels Any arran 1 Wt oon a fixed basi r the remunoration of labor —say 5 shillings a day is not feasible y such arvan ment could | bo made binding on those whe shall live 100 . nov would the labor of today rest Grant 5 shillings, and the demand 1y fol It is uscless to pable of eternal s years hen | contented | for 6 would spe think t question « xvluds ment to 1 future struggles, Soc | will give a good deal of trouble y | governments have for some time been re- | proached with alack of energy and tender- ness, 1donotcall it tenderness, If a man | be a coward and .yield to the pressure of o manifestation, it is sometimes true beney- olence to shed blood-the blood of a riotous minority in defense of a pe oving, law- line majority. first requisite in g L not to be a time-se future to an arran rnment is en- not to sacrific 'ment of convenienc y tempor The government should steadfast. The firmness, indeed flerce- ness, of the ruling power is the antee of he to the hom ield gov- ernment always reac mi jority, either local, temporary, pariiamentar or riatous, which koeps up its authority b | conce: cach one of which paves the ay for new concessions, is in sore strait, | | | uNe | | | May 1 s not sc s 4n enem if we consider the socialists an enem; he 3 ames the day for assault. It is not to ceaded. Itisa sham fight, a show of strength like those of the Sulvation army, the success or failure of which will depend largel | on the weather. There is little dang of uflict, but whether re will be or will | mot depends on the displayed by the | authorities, most of their sud ss to the foresight of the execu | tiveofiicials, who are rarely leaders of men the tact Preventive measures owe statesmen, so that their measures a | sometimes troublesome instead of uscful. However, I do not cxpect trouble. Muy 1 will cause me no 1oss of sleep,” G His highness locks strong and well, and was in a cheerful humor. He spoke English very rapidly, butof the causes which led to his retirement he declined to speak. To give a descriptive account of Fredvichsruhe and the daily life of the ex-chancellor would be repeating what has been published hundreds of times, and as s nerican corr | spondents from other | interview with Princ miniously failed, you will probably shortly read a good deal of fuke matter descriptive of Frodrichsrube and the surrounding scenery from his pen, but no interview. Other Leaders Express Opinions. [Copyright 1890 by James Gordon Bennett.) Beruis, April 26.—[New York Herald Ca- ble—Special to Tue Bee.]—The kaiser, while he disapproves of the manifestation. may be inclined to take the matter very coolly. He does not think it advisable to interfere an way. He thinks it wise to let the demonstra- tion take place, and let the outcome be the guide for action in the future. No special measures will be taken to preserve order nor will troops be confined to the barracks in the city. However, where 20,000 men can be brought together by the beat of a drum any time within an hour, extraordinary measures scareely necessa | | | ent at the general staff building just before he left for Bremen., He wore an undr 1 frock coat of his own regiment,the Thirte | lancers | sfaras T myself am concerned, | the chief, “Iam a mere speetator. 1 believe | inallowing the workmen their will in the | matter of demonstrating on May day. I also, however, favor allowing every employer to choose his workmen under all circumstanc even if he goes to the lemgth of saying: “Pake part in the demonstra- | tion if you please, but if you o you are discharged.’ Men in active service i the army will on no be allowed to take part in the manifestation. If scenes of ies will inte r disposal for violence oceur, the author with all the fc protection of poac (£ howeve s side to the added the chief, with a merry gleam “If all the workingmen turn out the matte in his the kellers must turn out too, and if there are 1o kell there can be uo be Without beer, where would the enthusinsm come from¢" Your correspondent called on cditor, who shall, for obvious be nameless. Hesaid that in Berlin, at any rate, the manifestation would not take the character of a proce . us this means of expressing opionion s abhiorrent to German and cspecially Prussian minds. What was aimed at was to show the bou socialists were in earnest and to make the demonstration in favor of y s0 imposing us to foree th sider the cight-nour law. great many littde open-air meeetings, weather permitting, all avound Berlin, especially in the Kronenwuld. Many speakers the cight-hour ¢ reichstag to con- There would be a Avere alveady dosiguated to address them. They did not iuclude any famous socialist deputies such as Bebel and Singer, who w pelled and could ouly be in Berlin when the ession, which would not be ag was in } till nearly u week after the demonstration. “I do not expect uny conflict with the authorities,” said the edito here will be practically a two days’ holida he day of onement, April 30, is a legal religious holi- | Qay in Prussia. May 1 was the great national heathen holiday of the ancient Germans, and it is u curious coincidence that now the pio- opposed to each flesh and blood uce of opinion & ar other at this period in 1 Of course there is a differ 10 Who are the saints and who the sinners - A Newsgathering Scheme. Cu1cAGo, April 2 Special T Tue Bre)—A uovel scheme of papers to obtain suburban news for their mutual benefit developed today in the incor- ation at the pital the *City ciation of Chicago.” Its object is ) be to procure suburban news for the | Chicago papers, Capital stock, §1,000; | porators, Victor F. Lawson of the X James W t of the Herald. H. J. Huis- kamp of the Times, Willlam Peun Nixon of | the Tuter-Occan, Wushiugton Staats Zeitung, William K. S ) and R. W. Patterson Chicag state ¢ of Hesiu of the Livan of the the ournal of vibune, | The Delag: [Copyright 159 hy James ¢ April 2. [New ul to Ber British governy have mude an imperative demand that the Delagoa rail way question should be settled by arbitra tion. The United States and British minis- ters had @ long interview today withy the foreign mini who has the affuir under careful consideration. - Bay Matter, ton Beanett.) York H The United Cable—S) States and M For Omaha and vicinity : ¥ 'or Nebraska, lowa und Sou Fair, warmer, southerly winds, weather, o Dakota Count Waldersee received your corraspond- | legram to | | ence the men against the | th | Frankfort, Breslau, Elberfeld and | has been a decisive | inclined to t. | to keep the bullion in the treas | the whole subject was a CGERMANS NOT OF ONE MIND. Many Socialist Leaders Oppose the May Day Demonstration, A UNANIMOUS TURNOUT IMPOSSIBLE. Official Circles Profess to Feel Fear, But the Soldiers Will be Held in Readiness— A Long List of Strikes. no 1w York Associated Press.) The emperor has tele- to Chancellor von [Copyright 1590 by the A Benuiy, April 2 graphed instructions Caprivi regarding the attitude of the authori- ties throughout the country towards the May da; celebration. iters show that the authorities are uces preparing to suppress an ious by the us n some of the soldiery. In confining themselves to issuing warnings against excesses. The chan- cellor has made arrangements to secure con- certed action between the various authorities Although it is expected in official that the day will pass over quietly, c precaution will be taken for the prompt sup- pression of disorder. The troops will be kept within their barracks in order to av Usion with those taking part in the cel tions, but they are to be ready if required. The soctalist leaders here continue to influ- aspension of work. Bebel, Liebknecht and Singer, through the central committee of the party, are actively operating to prevent the manifestations, sthing like a unanimous demonstration ghout Germany is now possibl numbers of men are found everywhere who differ with those desiring to make demon- strations. The tendency among the 1w ingmen in Berlin is to work half a day in M The labor agitation, apart from May day becomes more and more threatening, Papers opposed to the social reforms of the emperor point to the growth of excitement among the workingmen since the publication of the im- al rescripts. o As the moment for the emperor’s journey to Bremen approacied the employes on the rai way on which he was to travel struck fo highe Men from other lines had to wages. The strikes that have taken place hero thi week include the shoemakers, stonelayers, coopers, serewmakers, furniture polisher traiumen, boxmukers, tinsmiths, locksmiths, printers, machinists, coppersmiths, and a number of minor trades. Reports from Hamburg show the strike mania universal, An ominous feature of the shoemakers’ strike here has been the issue of a violent manifesto in which the existing social order is denounced. The emperor's rescripts are attacked as uscless. The workmen, as the dominant force, the manifesto ought to overturn aud renovate society. All the beer houses gnd restaurants having space have been engaged for celebrations on the evening of May 1, at which the police, if the socialist law is enforced, will be kept lively. The workingmen’s societies at Chemnitz have voted against taking part in the demon- strations The Silesian miners have decided to work as usual. In Saar and Baden the day will be as & half holiday. On the other hand, the socialists of Hambar Altana, Leipsig and Frankfort persist in organizing demonstr: tions. A mass meeting of Hamburg work- men held today contidered the proclamation issued by the public companies and leading Large | Reports from the populous | public dem- | | were Mrs, voted to coaching: so i Mr. Appleton. Then | there is Dr. W.S. Webb and Miss Mabel Simpkins, who happens to be in Dari observed | firms declaring that absentecs on May 1 will be dismissed. Those present at the meeting unanimously resented | the proclamation and decided to take a holiday, pledging themselves to support any of the men who suffer through the édmployers’ edict. As the police of Hamburg prohibit public meetings the trades Lave erranged for excur- sions and rural sports, where full vent will be given to the ideas regarding the eight-hour work d A number of firms here and in | other centers are joining action in_giving theic men the option of a holiday on condition that they will ot | resume work until May 5. The offer only May day for a holiday. The consistory of the protestant church in Prussia has sent circulars to the pastors in- structing them to preach against socialism on Basstag. The emperor will return to Berlin on April 80. It was his intention tohold a grand spring review of the army on May day, but this been postponed until May 23 with a view not to provoke the workmen The evangelical congress meets here May 2810 discuss the sirikes, the protection rkmen and the position of christian socie- ties toward the democratic host, - AGAIN REF] RRED. ators Refer the Sily Bill to the Caucus Committee, WasHixGToy, April 26.—The republican caucus to consider the silver bill was on & long time this afternoon, djournment it was announced that ain referred to the caucus committee, who would endeavor to frame a bill acceptable to all It is reported that while the differences be- tween the silver men and the advocates of the bill agreed upon by the committee of the house and senate seem to be radical, yet there is an earnest purpose shown to harmoniz and if possible to come to anagreement. The Republican Se power to redeem in bullion the treasury note 1 in payment for bullion, to be stricken do not wish to give the sec ar under any to pay bullion after it was deposited iu the treasury. This view is supported by Evarts The s : 1o have the notes provided for in the bill made full legal tend but this is not insisted upon with intensity and earnestness that th issuq condition v men also desi the pro P i An Interview With Windthorst, {Copyright 18% hy James Gordon Benuett.) Beniy, April 26.—(New York Herald Cuble— Special to Tue Bre]—German pa pers reproduce long extracts of the audience with the pope published in the Herald. Some of them are inclined to think that the pope scarcely went so far as the correspondent he did. Here Windthorst, however thinks otherwise, and is delighted with the What his boliness thinks of Amer. ica arked Herr Windthorst pert with what I kuow of his s of affection for the United States —s suys outlook which he will always cherish as long as th Roman Catholic church in America enjoys the liberty it does at present. The h futher's sentinients in thi sharec by the whole world “My frdeuds and [ inte regard are to give most cuer of | | check to many who were | silver men desive that the provision in the bill reported by the caucus comumittee | | which gives the sccretary of the treasury out | | term "a@s city chamberlain, getic support to the kaiser's policy en the so cialist question, as you will have reason to observe when the reichistag meets, with re- gard to May 1. T have hopes that it will pass | off without disorder, butd disapprove most emphatically of the action of the soclalists in this matter."" The bill making pensioned officers amena. ble to the civil instead of the military law has passed, and now Herr Windthorst proposcs the repeal of the obmoxious law of May 4, 1874, visiting recaleitrant Roman Catholic priests with certain penalties which had o ways remained a ®orn in the side of the | Catholic part R ¢ R THE GAY CAPITAL. T Beginning of the Coaching Season Americans as Drivers. [ [Copyright 1890 by James Gordon Bennett,) Pants, April 2,—[New York Herald Cable | S The weather for the t lias been & series of April showers | asional gleams of sunshine. aching season bas begun and the long drawn toot of thé horn and the crack of | the long-lashed whipresounds in the Champs Elyseces and the Boulogne. Once more the first trip of Howlett's coach Magnet to Ver- sailes and return was made Tuesday in the pouring rain. Dr. Seward Webb was the whip, having on the box seat Miss Adele Grant., The other occupants of the coach ‘ Webb, Miss Charlotte Winthrop, | | Miss Creighton Webb, Mr. Stoeckel and | Mr. Rugers Leroy. Oliver P. Bel- | mont's party on the Magnet Wed- | nesday were Mrs, Willie Vanderbilt, | Miss Winthrop, Messts. Brockholet, Cum- | ming, Rutherford, Warren and Stoe W. D. Sloan, who i8 due in Paris May &, has arranged for a coaching party on the 141h Speaking of his pupils the other day as a fashionably dressed Iady drove up in the | Magnet coach which starts every morning to Versailles from the Heruld office, Howlett said: “There is a young lady, sir, who can roll up a whip lash and_drivea four-in-hand as few men_can. She'll tak sach from one end of Paris to the other and go round si the corners and in and out among the vehicles 1 4 way that would astouish you. Y an American. I don't mind telling name, Miss Eust i “Arcthere many Americans among your clients " *Yes, lof clever driv | " | 4 | of them. They Mr. Olivy are goen P. Belmont is d present, but there will be many move as season advances,” “And how about the Parisiuns¢ Do they | drive well?? | They are picking it up fast and many of them ave as clever as 'Englishmen, who are supposed to lead the world at this sort of from London and will leave tonight | on a coaching trip. They have ar- | ranged for an eight weeks' coaching tour | in Switzerland excellent health. Mrs, Harrison Gmrett at the Hotel @' Abbe, where also Miss Lilley May, the Baltimore beauty, is expected on | Wednesday, though she. is in deep mourning | for the death of her hrdther-in-law. ¢ Sir Morrell Mackenvio-and daughter spent two days in Paris durii; the week en route to London from Malta. The duchess of Manchester is the guest of aroness Hirsch. Mrs. Sarsoon and the Barouess Leapold | Lee Rothschild are here from London getting dresses for drawing room receptions. pigfit bl A NEW YORK SENSATION. Mayor Grant and Other Tu Leaders Shown Up. New Yonrg, April 26.—The vestigating committee held a most tional session today Richard Crocke Mayor Grant and other Tammany leaders ‘ored unmercifully by Lawyer Ivins, counsel for the committee, and-by Chairman Fa in Jure. Mr. Garrett is in | | nany sett in- | sensa- | | vitness who created the sensation was McCann, a / brother-in-law of Crocker, leader of Tam- many hall. In substance, he testified that while Grant was a member of the board of alderman Tammany hall had made desper- ate efforts to have him appointed commis- sioner of public works, 180,000 was »d, Grant giving §0,000 and the Tammany organization the other £100,000, This mon was to have been paid to alder- men for Grant's confirmation by that body vor Edson appointed Rollin M. Squ! however, and so that money was not used. McCaun, in answer to the question whether Grant while sheriff gave an mone; to Croker or to any member of his family, re plied, after some hesitation, that Mrs. Croke had told him thit Grant on f different occasions had handed Flos- | sie, o daughter of Mr. Crok [ envelope containing #,000, making & | all, s also testificd that Lel visited Mrs. Croker as a representative of Mayor ( several times since Croker went to Europe. Holme offered | Mrs. Cn her expenses and some- thing more if she would go to Germany; she refused. It was also | elicited from the witness that Dr. Beekman, the family physician of the Crokers, had | been approachied by Holme and asked to go abroad. Witness also. testified that the family relations of Croker were unpleasant as @ matter of fact. Witness said that he I contributed to the support of Mr. Croke fawmily, before, after aud during C At this the wit- ness almost broke down. | sensa- | ended one of the most sesious ever held by an inves- tigating committee in New York. Political circles are agitated to #n unusual extent, and the testimony regarding Grant and Croker is the principal topie of discussion, Mayor Grant was niot at his ofice today | and no person there seemed to know w he was, though it was sald he was | out of town. The mayor's priv Holme, was scen by a reporter, and he den that be had ever visited Mrs. Croker on such @ mission as that testified W by Mc( B e Myra Clark Gaines' Heirs Relief Bill. Wasningron, April 3, The honse mittee on private land elalms has authorized a favorable report on the bill for the relief of the heirs of Myra Clark Gaines. The bill e cites that Myra Clark Guines, as the leg: representative of Dai k (dece Louisiana, was entitled by reason of Spanish grants to 38,457 acves of land, and provides for the issue of patents to these for these lands which the comuwissioner of general land ofice shall fiud vacant pristed and undisposed of by th States: which patents shall operate or relinquishmesnt of the title ou the part of United States, and shall not impair or | clude any adverse claimants from the right to assert the validity of their claims ul lands disposed of by the United Sta otherwise lawfully appropriated, prov there shull issue eertificates of loeation of character preseribed in the act for th ment of the private land claims in Louisiana and Missouri. all the unappro United ¥ heirs 1 e | sence in | mate terms and ta | and main | Wilson and Sir William Mackinnon. | For this purpose | © | United States, and that when BEE. < 7, 1800-TWENTY PAGES. z e\ AL h PN I L\ | book, but he may find it a trifie dacult to socure much solitude in a country that —_— seems desirous not only of shaking his hand The Emin Bey Relief Committee go Out | butslupping hitn on the back, At any rate %o the Steamer to Haet Him, L”_., _\”i‘\lu| B .y‘:‘:y::_‘”l” is satisfied that MORE THAN A ROYAL OVATION. Edison Sends a Graphophone V Messages From Friends and Prominent Men in the United States, [Copyright 186 Loxnos, April Cable—Special to by James € 2, Tuy Brr Sta | turned to England today after his long ab- reached steamer by the the Dover in the which had been placed at his dispos king of the Bel, Dover seemed to expect someth the conmon and every citizen who was able to do sohvended toward the picrin the belief that something would come to head the Thousands were there and they stood for more than an hour looking at the surround ings with which they werc on the most int about the curion dark continent. He fternoon by a special 1. g carecr of the man whom they were awaiting ntly to cateh a glimpse of. »were more flags than usual on the and they were thrown to the breeze in lonor of Stanley As the vessel was befng broug the pier every eye was 1 with n t the little party of men on the wazi upper dec “Where is Stanley ard on all sides. Just before the landing stage was rigged a broad smile was obscrved on the handsome face of Captain Nelson. He smiled because on secing the assemblage ashore Stanley had dived under cover. From his shelter the Afri s compelled to come forth to meet the mayor of Dover, who pre sented an address of welcome, Stanley appeared he was greeted by hearty cheers from the shore, He lifted his hat many times in response and then turned to respond to the welcome of Dover's wayor, which was a very warm though a bricf one. Wis an ex: 1 an explorer wi | Stanley made an appropriate answer in a few n hands with the of the ds and having sha mayor turned to a deputation of five Wi Ewin relief committee who had boarded the | steamgpafter a frightful Straggle with the crowd. The latter had massed itself in front of the landing stage erected to get anle; and Lis party from the steamer to the train, a distance of 100 yavds, and it looked for a time almost impossible, but was accomplishied finally, Stanley reaching the train, looking thoroughly fagged out. He iwas so- closely hemmed in by the crowd on | his way to the train that he could not lift his to the cheers that were given comparativ and the tire marked., The trip from Ostend to Dover had been thoroughly enjoyed and all of Staniey’s com- payions looked in first-rate health and spirits. He was accompanied by Captain Nelson, Dr. Parke, Mr. Juphson, Lieutenant Stairs, M. peace for him for a few me 1 look on his face grew Upon landing Stanley’s short and rather spare form was enveloped in a shaggy cont that reached almost to his heels. TI he laid aside in the train. ris 50 white that the wig of Doy rk looked diugy grey in comparison ache is also suowy white, His fi is tanned and, cousidering his caveer, hus wonderfully fow lines in it. He obtuined but | little rest during the first hourof the journey to London. erybody wanted to shak hands with him and if possible get a few words out of him. He shook hauds with all who expressed such a_desire, but could only be induced to speak by those who had met him before and were reasonably well known to him. Sir Francis Dewinton chatted with him for five minutes and was looked on with envy by those who getting had succceded in bow in return for good wishes, for was preoceupied during much of the ier of his forthcoming awi ton, the publi book, drove this air and General New, eral, did a little of the same work. When everybody around the train had talked to or looked at Stauley, evbody wanted to talk to or 1ok ut his companions. Captain Nelson was always the center of an animated group. He is an intense admirer of Stanley, though the same may be said of all the men who lmlmni? hiw in his trip | across the dark confinent. Captain Nelson attributes much of Stanley’s wonder- ful success us un explorer aud lcader to the faculty he possesses of filling those who come in contact with him with unlimited faith in | nis powers On many oceasions when every one clse with Stanley failed to find a way out of a Qifficulty that seemed ynsurmountable, Stan- ley would issue his orders as composedly asif | | he was ord 1z breakfast, and it was aly found possible to carry these they always resulte Colonel Gourand, pean agent, said he had something in his possession of in- terest to Stanley. 1t was a phonograph which contained messages from friends and old ac- quaintances and many prominent men in the nley had a few hours to spare he would be asked to listen to this phonograph in the presence of a few English friends, Stanley and his companions carried yellow roses in their coats. It is supposed that th might have been presented by the queen of the Belgiums, as she is very fond of yellow Marech il roses, but it was discovered the roses had been presented on bourd the steamer on the way from Ostend Though the train made between Daver and Victorla, at many stations there w ywds who displayed g ety to cateh of Sta orders and only a single stap anxi a glimpse houses along the route were decovated in his honor, and though the journey may hu seemed 4 long one t it was sl enough to everyol ard the train, To the Herald correspondent Stanley said his time for weeks was disposed of —every hour of it. “In fact,” he added, I leave for Sandringham tonight ou a visit to the prince of Wales There was a far larger ¢ 1 in Londou to welcom anley than th had heen ut but as the police arrangements w 't he suffered no moment he appe form he was cheered his seat in the open carriage f Lady Bur dette-Coufts, and he felt cor 1p and bow wany times to w his appre ciation of the s twelcome given him, He drove from the d by Lady Burdett-Coutts thing ver wuch like the iwmense crowds that filled every the n the victnity of Vict h amation | As | for a few minutes | ited States consul gen- | | -~ AUSTRIAN LABOK TROURLE: Disastrous Results Feared as a Con- sequence of the Strikes. « Gordon Beune Viessa, April v York Herald | Cable—Special to Tue Ber. [~ A gvat sensi- lias been caus by an appavently | oficial vote in the | troops called out t Biala did not, as previou blank s Gt believed rtridges on first fiving on the ri use ters, but use ball cartrid, at the first volley. This note, taken with circular from the minister of the interior giving the provincial governor instructions with refer- enve to the proclumation of martial law, is | marded as indicating the determination of the government to act with extreme case of disorder at Biala. Matters cali, although at a workmen's meeting held | last night threats to set fire to | two houses were uttered. The | middle and upper classes ure greatly alarnied, and many wealthy residents have | left Biala for Cracow, and the Lemberg gar | rison has been strongly reinforeed in vies | furthe ng. An attempt at rvioting is | sienalized from Saybusch, the authorities of | which have asked the military governc | Cracow to send a battallion of infantry | their aid | v of | of It is announced that an attempt has been made to wreek a train near Rasdorf by placiug large stones on the track. Hapy the obstruction was discovered in time, N have also been seen hanging suspic und Siebenbrum station. are on- | tertained that labor troubles in South Aus- | | tria will be attended with some disastrous | | results, -~ - THEY REFUSE TO RBITRATE. | The 010 Masters A seiation Declines ‘ All Overture: | | | i | Cincaco, April Special T 0 to T Bee There is not a glimmer of hope in the dark clouds that hover over the labor The boss carpenters’ ssented @ request to the master carpenters’ associatic the meeting this afternoon for | appointment of a committee to arbitrate | ain President Goldie absolutely re- fused to appoint such a committee, and as was feared, Mr. Goldie's position is upheld L the board of directors, This, howe leaves the carpenters’ council and the | bosses® association free to carry out the agr | ment or] made between the two ficlds of association | muny men ] NUMBER 307, OMAHA GETS THE REBATE. The Burlington Oattle Rate Cut Immediately Mot By the Other Roads A MEETING OF THE PASSENGER MEN. Another Attempt Monday to Even o Will Be Made on d the Rate War— Wizard Is illing. Crie il 20, [Speciul Telogram to Tre Bek. ] The rumor of the cutting of the tlerate from Owmaha by the Burlington was confirmed today. Al lines have met tho ut and be ¥ paying the miloage vee bate of §7,85 4 car to all shippers. The re- duction was rendered necessary by the fact that in many parts even s far north as Line n, Nebraska, it was cheaper to ship to Chicago via Kansas City than via Omal Contrary to expectation the reduction will not spread, the direet line of the North- western from Omaha to Chicago being the northern line, The an tod Alton, however, is determined to stamp out the manipulation which has ended in the present. demorulization, and unless the roads unite on @ strong agreement to take the place of the Tnterstate Commerce Railway association and thus stop the secret cutting, it will in a fow days abol- ish the weighing system and readopt the car- load system of shipping stock. This will bring matters o u erisis far at least us cattle rates are concerned will force a set- tlement, 1 as A Meeting of ¥ Cmicaco, 11, April gram to Tue Brr) favor of a meeting of Monday not only to States Passenger an advance in v out the w e tel the mee The are passénger men anize the n, but to agree on to the old basis through- ory. A hurried notive for ng was sent out today by Seerctary Thompson on receipt of the notice by the last road in the old association of its willingness 1o cooperate. It is not yet kuown what con- ditions the M Pacific wade, but it is thought the agreement can be had now that all lines have expressed their willingness to chunces in next Western ssociat 580 co-operate. There has never been such a cold-blood, and cut-throat warfare in westorn pass history as the one which it is thought next Tuesduy’s mecting will end. The plan of | settlement s alveady mapped out. 1t will consist of un agrecicnt founded ou the old Western States Passcngor o, It may take some time to settle the details, but | will be re continue as against the oldc | Atameeting today the of the | | builders’ exchange prey @ card for the | public. 1t is set forth in it as a reason for | refusing overtures through the citizens' com- | mittee that it would be relinquishing the | | coutrol of their business into incompetent | hands, as the members of the citizens' com- mittee kuow nothing about the riguts und demands of the building trades, The steadfast refusal of the master carpen- ters to arbitrate with their men or make an effort to settle the great strike now in progress is causing considerable unfavorable comment. The question of asking for a re- vocation of the charter of their orgamzation is being agitated and some e taken in the near future. The charter of any corporation is of course granted upon con ditions that its business shall be so condu that no injury shall result to the peace and prosperity of the community. has been expressed that in refusin trate and thereby tying up the capitalists who are erecting buildings th master carpenters’ association is violating the spirit of the law and is making itself liable to revoked, .. Waite, ma ard to the n to arb money o r in chan ¥, WS seen in “I have not inves se thor- | oughly he said, “but 1 should | say ‘that there are very good moral | and legal grounds for revoking the | charter of the master carpenters. I do not er, that the courts if the matter would take rht Kiiow, howe such an action Defore them.” “This strike is certainly a great inju | the city. Large amounts of money are b lost every day that it It it through any negligence or nof the master carpenters—that the trouble is pro longed — their organization is certainly liable tosuch an action as you speak of, and it should be taken. were v to e Chief Arthur' OsweaGo, N. Y., April gram to Tne Bre]—Grand Chief P. M | Arthur of the brotherhood ¢f locomotive en- gineers is here to attend a meeting of the brotherhood tomorrow. He says he the cight-hour question should be scttled be- Views. | tween employer and employed and not by | agitators. He expressed himself as strongly | opposed to the proposed confederation of | labor and said every trade should or o by itself. He pointed to the brotherhood as | showing the value aud benefit of scparate or- ganization. | No Packing House Strike Probable. It 4 is now stated that there will be no strike of packing house em- ployes at the stockyards as was at one time feared. The strike would have involved about 15,000 men There was a strong senti- | ment in favor of it,but older and cooler heads [ who had passed through the disastrous strike | of 188, counsclled against it as hopeless, and | their counsel finally prevailed | - | Horse Thieves Publicly Whipped. WiLaiNG1oN, Del, April 26, —[Special Tel | egram to Tue Bre.—John Owens and | Jumes Owens Isaucs, who were convicted of | stealing a horse from Eli P. West, & farmer living at Cross Keys, were pil 1 for one hour and whipped with twenty lashes hav The at George imprisonm wn today. They T ulso 10 ser jail yard, the whipping took place on the vil recu on a space roped off 1o keep back the crowd of three hundred, The ¥ . were connected with prominent fuv thele triul was one of the most he legal battles ever known in this s ne Ll Was Ingersoll in Cc . Four Niowiara, Neb., April Editor of Tue Bee: Please state wh not Bob 1l was a member of hous mgress within the last five yoar this is to decide @ bet.—Subscriber Aus-— He was not Coup's Equescurricul Atiantic, In, April 26— (S 10 Tur Bir)-W. C. Coup's remarkable exhibition of educuted equines and other novelties drew the largest audiences of the scason liere ou Fridiny and Suturday - Business Troubles, Pritavirriia, April 20.—Judgments with an execution, sggregating 67,000, have bec Atkinson' Bros., thinks | | | orated the The opinion | | ing | | wholesome and should ot be with all 1 awarfs er busiy conside es present and all anxious to settle vhich hos rendered their <s non-paying for five months it is \ that a speedy passen- settlement sscence of the Missouri Pacif] 16 acq the movement renders almost certain the re port that Gould has 1i bougit the Mexi- and is again ready to lift the doud hunging ov The handsome carniugs of the Me itval show that the plum was well worth Gould's picking. Chairmun W merce Raflway ation partiatly Al of the rate war. mitted a plan which bade fair to be suc 5500 in settling the whole western sit was on foot, but would tell nothing to detsils. He said it would tuke s¢ to work out th but his man Cuicaco, 4 n to Tur Bry filed in the secretar of state’s of 14 today h ¢ ilway fre of incorportion of the For ustroct ar road company, t Indiana stat £,000,000: incorporators directors, Jacob Forsyth, ( W. 1T syth, H. O] O. Forsyth, all of Shefield, Ind., and Henry F. Moore of Chi - HARRISON'S FIRST e to Chicago; capital stock, ud first b VEToO., Ogden, Utah, Not Permitted to Cross the Legal Debt Line Wasis W, April 26, The president has vetoed the bill to authorize the city of Ogd Utah, to assume inereascd indebtedness, This is President Hurrison's first ve President Harvison says: In his mess “The general law fixes a limit of 4 per cent on the last assessment for taxation as the lindt. of indebteduess which municipal corporations in the territorics may assume. This bill D ds the limit us to Ogden to 8 per cent. The purposes are not peeuliar 3 nal. They relate to schools, sticet, jents, ete., and are common to If the avgument by which prosperous town the measure is supported is adopted the cons clusion should be the repesl or modification of the general law: but in my opinion the the law is wise und laxed. The its indebted- seem enough to limitation imposed by n city now has power 1o increase ness #150,000, which would muke 4 good beginning in the construction of sewers, while the cost of stract improvements | is usuully not by direct assessments, Almost all states bave limited the powe ous to incur indebteduess and the ierally lower than that fixed in the I do not doubt that the citizens will ultinuitely realize that th ation of a municipal debt of over half o mil- lion dollurs by @ city of 15,000 populat ion, be ing about &7 per capita, is unwise,” of munici corpora limit is cre- AN INDIAN MESSIAH. | The Shoshones Claim That He Will Roll the World Oy Whites, St. Pavy, Minn., April Special Tele. gram to Tur B Aletter has beon received by General Rt he depurtment of Da- kota, in St. Carroll of Fort Custer, Mout., tails of a peculiar | excitement amoj 1 the Tongue river agency in Montana, Lhe Indiuns have been led t v At o Ines: m 1o appear to thew. The Chey Avupi- hoes of the Tudinu territory are gicatly ex- cited over the san It appears that though these 1 V tribes ure fully 1,000 miles apwrt th nave the sine beliof that a saviour is soon coming and that he will dest people of America, Th claim to have seen Chri ol 1o roll the world i th 11 is be- lieved the Indinus have mixed up the religion of the wisslouuties with the ) thulogy of the aborig Major Caorroll s boen ordered o the scena of the exeit e - 1 Not Coming to Omaha, Atcuisox, Kan, April 26, [Special Te gram 1o Ty Brs Jay Gould und party s vived herve t heduled for Omahily and after a stay of thirty minutes Mr. Gould decided to turn back to St. Louls,