Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1891, Page 1

4 PART ONE. ¥l A / N/ E7 4 O AHA TWENTIE H YEAR. OMAHA, SU ITALY'S BOLD DEMAXD Recretary Blaine Must Reply to Rudini's Note by Next Tuesday, IF HE DOESN'T SOMETHING MAY DROP. The Rumor Discredited But Roman Papers Give it Prominence, A OENIAL SENT FROM WASHINGTON, Not Oustomary for One Nation to Dictate to Another in Buch Cases, WHAT THE STATE DEPARTMENT IS DOING. Preparing Figures Which Will Show the Italian Government How Many Obje ionable Citizens We Have Received, Rowe, Aoril 11.—The principal topic of conversation teday hos the latest re- port, put in circulation last evening, to the effect that unless the Amorican government made a speedy reply to Premier Rudini's last note Minister Porter would be politely roquested to leave Rome and the Italian le- gation be recalled from Washington. Such an attitude on the part of the Italian rn- ment seemed so unreasonable, in view of all been the recent developnients, that last night's ve- port was at first generally discredited. Many of the newspapers, however, today gave it prominence and asserted their belief tnat it was substantially correct. They say America will be allowed until April 14 to re. ply. The original report fixed today as the limit. The original source of the report saems to wive it plausivility. This, it is learned, was a prominent member of the chamber of deputies, who is an ardent sup- porter of Rudini and believed t> have his confidence. Whether or not tho premier has actually decided alveady upon the extreme course in- dicated, it is unguestionablo thav this course is under disculsion in high goverament circlos and meets with favorable comment. 1t may ve that the deputy who started the report supposed the decision had been reached, when the subject was really only being considered, and it may bo that the report was given out to test public opinion before the cabinot should commit itself ab- solutely 10 80 grave a step. Dispatches from America hint that Secre- tary Blaine has aiready prepared his_answer and that it Is thought likely that he has al- ready sent it to Rome instead of throu gh the Marquis Imperiali, THE FEELING IN ROME, increased The King 18 Offended by the’ Pictures in American Pap rs. April 11.—[Special Cablegram :.]—A Rome dispatch says that everybody Is on the qui vive for the next act in the Ttaian-American drama. Crispi has ovenly declared that the Rudini cabinet dare not ious demand for redress upon the United States, and that the Italian people Bave been held up to ridicule by the vacila- tion of the ministry. The stitement that American utterances have had an influence in provoking the hostile fooling 18 confirmed In adeition to the press dispatches the consul general at New York hus kept his govern- ment fully informed of the editorial expres- Slons of tho pross of that, clty. Those. are considered us_extremely obnoxious in their tone of contempt for Italy strength, both naval and military. A caricature which is swd to have giron personal oftense to King Humbert is oue in which o monkey figures with a crown on_its head and with features bearing a resemblance to those of the king. The clerical or vatican faction is alleged to bave circulated widely wood cuts of these caricatures as showing American hatred and contempt for the quirinal. Altogether, what- over the outcome of the dficulty, the feeling toward America in high Italiau circles is very bitter. Among the lower orders the compli- cation is having a contrary effect. The people seem to anticipate that the fi"‘” of the Americau paradise are about to o shut on the Italians, and there is a rush w0 get in before they close. Tho ports aro thronged with intending emigrants, and _families from patriarch to babe cun' be seon trudging along the high- ways that lead to the points of departure. The authorities are making offorts to dis- courago emigration, but iithout offect. Nothiug short. of bayonets can stay the tor- rent. Mostof the emigrants are said to bo burd working and worthy poasants, but sory ignorant and dirty. Tho increase’ of taxe nas also tended to promote emigratio A Rome letter says that contrary to the gonoral impression tho Italian_army is in a much more eficient condition than the navy, the discipline being vory severe, and the troops aro perfect so far as drill is con- cered. ‘The mixture of the tropps has, how- ever, a tendency to lower tho standard, the Ttalians of the south being, as a rule, very distnct and inferlor to those of the north, who have, s0 far, won most of Italy's suc- cesses. Loxnoy, American velers Safe, Rowr, April 11.—|Special Cablegram to Tue Ber. |- In voply to & humber of inguir- fos received a the United Statos legation in this city, from Americans intending to visit Italy during the coming season, us to whetber it is safe in view of the agitation caused by the New Ovleans lynching to travel in Italy, the officials of the logation have assured the inguirers that it is porfectly safe to travel in this coun! "bey add that not a single case of msuit or outrage in which an Amer can has been the object has boon reported to the legati Italy is too dependent upon tho ‘mouovs spant by travelors, wuich sums are estimated” to amount to $1,000,000 acnually, to do anything that woula curtail that expenditure, especially upon the part of travelers from the othe of the Atlautic, who aro considered with the Fnglisn, to be the most liberal dispeusers of O1 this sum it is reckoned that Amer- 0’ travelers spond fully one-fifth, It is or estimated that 50,000 American tra elers visit Ltome each year, most of the ho- tels and stores of this city dependng mainly upon Americans for support. In any case tho excitement supposed to exist hoie has been greatly exaggeratod. 8o far es the present condition of affairs is concerned no Americar: need fear to travel in Italy, Not Bellevid in W Wasiixaroy, April 11, —Secretary Blaime was indisposed todsy and confined to his roow by an attack of gout. In the course of the afteruoon the president wulked over and consultod with the secretary = respecting diplomatic matters that may require action during the president's approaching abseace from Washington, 1t is now a matter of positive kncwledge that the Italian government hus uot sent o his government or auy of its re ves & notificatiou that e reply is hington. | | to the Marquis Rudini's note within any specified time. Tt is aot customary in dip- lomacy for a nation to undertake to dictate the date of correspondences coming from an- other nation, and had Italy adopted this course it would certainly = be regarded with umbrage by our own government m.d would excite great surprise among diplomats of other nations, whose customs are regulated by un- written but almost immutable law. As stated in Secretary Blaine's letter to the Marquis Imperiali, the government of tho United States proposes to deal with the ques- tions at issue earnestly, but with caution and deliberation. The department of state is not contenting itself with a specific inquiry into the history of the antecedents of the New Orleans victims, Tt proposes to show the Italian _overnment the extent of the evil of unrestricted immigration from which tne Jnited States is now suffering, and this pur- pose nccessitates plain dealings with the character of a_cousiderable element of our population which has largely been re- cruited from Italy, so that some interesting statistics are in course of preparation that will touah with blunt directness upon a number of murders and_outrages commitied in re- cent years in the United States by members of tho Mafla aud other secret Italian organi- zations and upon the yendettas that are in ported into the United States to the disturb- ance of peace and involving peace to our tax- vers in the prosecution of the malefactors. is required to compile these facts and It the department will take the necessary time, In high official circlos there has been no change in the opinion that the New Orleans matter is being manipulated in Italy to in- fluenc 2 Italian politics. An Italian Editorial. W Yonk, April 11,—L'Eco d'T the following editorial: It is now nearly a month since the Italian government sent its first noto to the cabinet at Washington ask- ing for equitable and immediate reparation for the Italian citizens cowardly murdered in New Orieans, Harrison and Blaine, before our minister, who brought them the formal and peremptory note of the Marqnis di Rudini, shed in an admirable duet of Americanized buffoonery tears of sorrow on the poor victims, but in conclusion to Italy insulted and viclated the existing treaties and gave no other satisfaction than presi- dential and minsterial t But treach ous tears, those of the American ministers included, are not current on the Itahan market. ' The most cunning Blaine, having once dried up his obligatory tears,, thought that the facts of the New Orleans affair could be_settled in an easy and frienaly manner. But the New Orieans outrage could not be soslightly put_aside. The slaughter at New Orleans and the bebavior of the Washington government haye raised in al European cabinots an awful question. The United States signed treaties with us, but when the occasion came to put them into action they said they could not consider them, as ttey were bouid by private engage- wents to their states, Can this ambiguity and violation of covenauts last! All Europe has backed the note of the Marquis di Rudini, A recent cable dispatch has proved to the American government that the Italian cabinet is not joking and that it is quite equal 10 the occasion in this emergency. The United States must learn that to bold a position al nest civilized nations it is not enough to have millions of. dollars, but it is necessary as a first condition siue aua non to be hounest.” Only a Leave of Absence. Niw Yok, April 11.—Dr. Roversiof Tl Progress Ttalo Americano stated tonight that he had been authorized by Baron Fava to state for public ation that he was only ‘galng to Romeon a leave of absence and that e is still Italian minister in Washington, l)l‘.' Roversi further stated that he believes Sec” retary Blawe is a most smart politician, but in this affair he has been altogether t0o tricky ; that his policy exceeds the limits of diplomacy. Referring to the recent dis- atches from Rome, the doctor said he be- ieves them fictitious or elsc sent either by French newspapers or inspired by the vai- ican. Decared to Be Nonsense. New York, April 11.—Secretary Tracy suid today that the qurrent rumors that orders had been seat to all the navy yards t0 hasten work on vessels, guns, etc., were nonseuse. He would not. talk on the Italian matter further than to say that there is no danger of a conflic Fava Sails for Earope. NEw York, April 11.—Baron Fava, the Italian minister, sailed for Europe this morn- ing. He will go directly to Rome. D HUSTON'S SUCCESSOR, A Mattr Thatis Causing Considerable Trouble. Wasiixaroy, April 1L.—{Special Telegram to Tug Bek.]—President Harrison had at his diuner table tonight an important quar- tetteof politicians, for the puropse of deter- mining au fmportant question. They were Secretary Foster, United States Treasurer Huston, E. H. Nedeker and Judge R. S, Tay- lor, the latter three of Indiana. The ques- tion for determination was Treasurer Hus- ton's successor, who has resigned. Secretary Foster, Nedeker and Tay- lor are reported to have advised the president to insist upon Treasurer Hus- tou's remaining in oftice. Nedeker, although deserving the offive and coming here to take it, is said to have told the president that it would be a great political mistake to let Hus- ton go back to Indiaua, It is generally be- lieved that Nedeker will be appointed. Weekly Crop Bulletin. WasniNaroy, April 11.—The weekly crop bulletin says: The weather during the past week in the spring wheat region, including Minnesota and the Daxotas, was generally favorable, scoding well advanced in the southern portions of this section and the ground reported in_excellent condition. In the west portion of the winter wheat region the weather is generally favorable for farm work. Wheat and grass are growing rapidiy. The fruit prospect s excellent. Cold weather rotarded farm work in the eastern portion of the winter wheat region. Fruit escaped tho recent frost with little damage, Reports from the Pacific coast indicate that crops were greatly improved by recent rains, Farm work is backward in Oregon; early spring_greio is up and fall grain very fine. The prospects for all crops never better, California reports the largest acreage of wheat in the pust eight years, with prospects of n large yleld. Timely rains in southern California_give encouragement to grain growers. Sugar beets look well ang fruit prospects are goo C issioner Carter's Task. WasmiNGToN, April 11,.—[Speeial Telegram to Tue Brk|—Land Commissioner Carter has entered upon a task which if he accom- plishes it will make him fameus. He intends 10 bring up all the business in local land of- fices to dato by June 1 next. He said today that he hoped to havo the affaivs in the local offices in such shapo in Jess than sixty days that a question will be settled without any delay. To this end he will give the land of- throughout the country such clerical assistance @s wuy be necessary to up tho work to date by 1 and will throw out the tochalcalities exacting unimportant require- ments of routine busivess, Cowmmissioner Cartor has & numbar of fmportant reforms which be will fatroduce as ravidly as time will allow with a view to expediting lana of- flee business in_cvery direction aud giving plaiz and speeay justico to all, National € ‘es, Wasuixaros, Apri Specinl Telegram to Tie Br.)--Mrs. Owen, wife of the well kuown ex-congresswan of indiana, bas sufliciontiy recovered to proparo for stariing on the journay to hor old bome at Logan, Ia.. some time naxt week. She will stop at Loansport, Iuc., her present home, for & while on the way, Her son, Fred Luce, & i # number of years, banker at Logan, is quite i, also her mother, Mrs. S. Barrett was today_appointed post mistrecs at Wessington Springs, 8. D., vice . R. Bassott, deceased. William N. 'Parker of Keokuk, Ta., was to- day appointed a special agent o0 allot lands in severalty to the Cheyenne and Arapahoo Indians in Arizona. The pay is $15 a day and the duties will probably occupy sixty days. Not an Obstructionist. WAsHixGToN, April 11.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee.|—An intimate personal friend of Secretary Blaine is authority for the state- ment that the pluned knight said the other day in a private conversation that he would not offer obstruction to tho wishes of his friends if they insisted upon considering his name in connection with the presidential nomination. It is not believed that Mr. Blaine will suffer his name to be used in connection with the nomina- tion. It is known that considerable pressure is being brought to bear upon Mr. Blaine to induco him to not offer objection to the use of his name at any time. Demand for Reconveyance. WasmiNGrox, April 11.—Secretary Noble has instructed the commissioner of the land oftice to make a demand upon the Dubuque & Pacific railroad company for the conveyance 10 the United States of all lands held to havo been excepted from its grant of May 15, 1850, The lands in question lie within the state of Towa along the lino of the Dubuque & Sioux City road. ‘They were declared to have been excepted from the grant by reason of existing pre-emption filings and entries at the date of the definite location of the road. This action is taken preparatory to bring suit to recovi i case the railroad company refuses to re- convey. Defective Government Machinery. Wasiivoros, April 11.—The expansive joint in a fourteen-inch steam pipe in the main boiler house at the navy yard blew out today while a leak was being repaired. Lieutonant Commander Headleton, U. S. N., suffered a_sovero scalding on thé tace and ‘was badly bruised; John (. tlardester, en- jzme tender, scalp badly torn, concussion of the brain and right arm fractured. Chilian Ports Closed. Wasmixaroy, April 11.—The secretary of statg has received iaformation from the United States minister at Santiago, Chili, that the government of Chili has declared closed the ports of Chanaral, Taital, Anto- fagasta, Ocopilla, Iquique, Calctabueno, Juninand and Pesagua. Ihe minister also states that attempts to trade with those ports are liable to confiscation. Kerens Succeeds Cullman, Wasnixaros, April 11.—The president has appointed Richard C. Kerens of Missouri a member of the intercontinental railway com- mission in place of George M. Pullman, re- signed, Appliea for a Refund. Wasmixetos, April 11.—The governor of Tllinois today applied to the treasury depart- ment for a refund of the_direct tax paid by that state, amounting to $074,508. Funeral of General Albert Pike. WasmiNGros, April 10.—The funeral of thelate Albert Pike took place today and at the request of the dead Mason was marked by simplicity. General Rosecrans Out of Danger. WasniNGTON, April 11.-General Rosecrans is considered out of danger. General Spin- ola’s condition 18 still critical, ———— DEFENSE OF PLENTY HORSES, He Would Justify Casey's Murder as an Act of War. Stoux Fanis, S. D, April 11.—[Speclal Telegram to Tue Bee.]- -Plenty Horses, the accused murderer of Lieutenant Casey, was again brought before the U~'ted States dis- trict court of this city and his pleading to the charge of the indictment was put over until Monday. Long Bear, father of Plenty Horses, will arrive on Monday from the Rosebud agency with the $250 that the Indian Rights association has subscribed to detend the suspected murderer. George P, Nock of this city has been retained by the defonse. The outlook is thata very strong defense will be made. Plenty Horses does not now deny the killing of Lieutenant Casoy, and in his defense will argue that the Indians and the whites were at war and_ that the death of Licutenant Casey was a calamity of war, rather than a murder in civil life. A Tin Stamp Mill, Deapwoon, S. D., April 11.—[Special Tel- egram to Tne Bre.]—H. C. Wicker, general manager of the Harney Peak tin mining and milling company, has just returned from New York, where he was called a month ago to consult with the directors of the company in regard to the tin stamp mill to be erected at Hill City, Mr. Wicker states that plans have been perfected and approved, and that he is now here to inaugurate work on the plant which will be completed and put in operation with all possible expedition., The mill is to have a capacity for crushing 500 loas of oro per duy, and will ‘begin work by Septomber 1. Its completion will mark the beginning of a new mining era in the United States, as from iv will date the production of tin in this country, Fraudulent Boi Rarip City, S, D, April 11—[Special Tele- gram to Tue BEE.|—A sensation was created here to-day by the discovery that fraudulent bonds of Pennington county of the issue of 1870 are in existence. A bogus $100 bond with detached coupons was presented to the county commissioners todey bearing fictitious signatures and clearly fraudulent. The county commissioners are examming the cancelled coupons to determine what amount of interest has been paid on the false bonds during the past fhitteen years. The legal issue was 18,000 of refunding bonds. The late discovery leads to the belief that the overissue is Jimited. South Dakota Whisky Cases. Vermituioy, S.D., April i1 — [Special Telegram to Twe Bee.|—A red-hot time is being had in this city over the whisky cases now being investigated by the grand jury. Frank Roberts, the detective employed by the Law and Order leaguo to secure evidence agaivst illegal liquor dealers, was yesterday indicted for giving away liglor. This term of court promises to be the largést and most exciting held in_this county for ten years, The grana jury has now been in session for five days. Discovered. Death of a Prominent Dakotan. Deapwoon, S. D, April 11.—[Speclal Telegram to Tur Bre.]—John M. Gillman, a ploneer resident of Minneapolis, Minn., wherefrom he removed to Deadwood in 1877, died at his residence here this morning aged a little more than seventy years, Mr. Gill- man was largely interestéd in Deadwood real estate and Black Hills mining enter- prices, and was one of the best known and most highly esteemed men of western South Dakota. A wife aud nine children survive him, Violated the Liquor Law. Versinwios, S. D, April 11,—[Special Telegram o Tue Bee] -The trial of the stato against G lmer, a druggist, for nd returned violating the liquor law came off today the jury, after being out one hour, a verdict of guilty on four counts. This is the first real conviction that has been haa against this man after repeated attempts for The grand jury has re- ported eleven indictments. SrriNarieLD, Mo., April 11,—The building occupied by the Ames packing company and the Calboun implement and buggy company burneq wonight. Loss, §75,000, SUNDAY * i . Rkt VDAY MORNING APRIL 12, 1801-TWENTY ¢ ' 5 | PAGES, PARNELLS PERFIDY. — His Latest Attack on @ladstone Rogarded as Treacherons, ALLEGED COUNSEL WITH DYNAMITERS. What Balfour Olaims to Know About the Accusation, p - YIELDED TO FEARS OF IRISH OUTRAGES. The Deposed Leadet Bitterly Oondemned by English Liberals, NO CHANCE FOR A RECONCILIATION. Parnell Admits Privately That the Cause of Home Rule Has Been Thrown Back Twenty Years. [Copyright 1891 by James Gordon Bennett.1 Loxpoy, April 1L—|New York Herald Cable—Special to Tae Bee|—A vigorous attempt is being made t6 bring Gladstone to talk regarding the alleged interview with Irish-American extremists In 1886, Parnell's accusation 18 that he- took counsel with the dynamiters prior to'the introduction of the home rule bill, to which Gladstone gives a round and general denial, but Balfour has indirectly caused the republication of the singular correspondence which took place in July, 1886, recounting the conversation with Gladstone at Eaton hall, Duke of West- minster's, At that time Gladstone told Bal- four that he had authentic information, not from Parnell, that there was a power behind Parnell which must be coneiliated or a cam- paign of violence and outrage would be set on foot. Balfour said: ‘‘We are to be blown up or stabbed if we don't grant home rule by the end of the next session,"” Gladstone replio “I understand the time is shorter than that." Gladstone does not deny the accuracy of this report, and it is now alloged that Parnell knew of the occurrénce at the time, and is determined to press against Gladstone. Dr. O'Reilly’s denial that ke had an interview with Gladstone does mot meet Parnell’s charge, which was mnet directed against O'Rellly. Parnell declares that he has proof in his possession that (ladstone yielded to the fear of dynamite ontrages and tried to induce the tory government of 1880 to do the same. This treacherous attack on Gladstone is much coudemned by the eatire liberal party as well as by the Irish members generally, including some of Pamell's own supporters, It tends further ‘to shut out all chance of a recouclliation betweey Parnell and the En- glish liberals, Attempts to restore harmony break down in every direston, the bitterness between tho Parneljtesand ‘anti-Parnellites having gradually in ed during the past week. It has burst oyf savagely in the house of commona, €slone! i, Man having as good as called Tim Healey & liar and incurring the rebuke of the speaker. Parnell holds aloof from the house, his ufual place being care- fully appropriated everz day by the rebels. Money is short om both sides and the poorer members of the party ave in great stralts, Bome of them must resign their seats and Parnell admits privately that the home rule cause has been thrown back twenty years, but lays the blame on the Gladstone interference resolutions. The New York Union League ciub immi- gration question mét with a good deal of sympathy here. Public opinion has grown up very strougly In favor of placing the whole question of foreign immigration on a totally different basis. England is also be- coming alarmed at the hoportation of pauper foreigners, disorganizing the.labor markets, and throwing the native workmen out of em- ployment. The Union league resolutions ‘will be used with ‘much effect in parliament. A demand will be made in the house of commons Monday night for the prosecution of Horatio Bottomly and the other promoters of Galignani, and similar companies for hav- ing wilfully deceived$he public. The mover in tte matter is Pitt Lewis. The liberal Unionist, however, cinnot interfere. Mevpeg Pa; Over Europe on Bicycles. [Copyright 1891 by Jdmes Gordon Bennett.\ Loxnoy, April 1L—{Noew York Herald Cable—Special to Tik Bee.]—James Nolan of Brooklyn and A.- Austin of London have just reached London after a journey through Xurope on bicycles for nearly ten months. They wheeled through France, Spain, Portu- gal, Ttaly, Austris, Hungary, Turkey, Russia, Sweden, Norway, Belgium, Hol- land and Germany. [They were well troated everywhere, The Inman line people say they have doubt of the City of Paris sailing from Liverpool May 13, . The Royal Lanceur commission gives gen- eral satisfaction. The liberal press thinks that the majority report will be favorable to thesons of toil. Death has been busy among the members of the house of commons this year. Since parliament reassembled at the end of Janu- ary, Bradlaugh, Lynoch, MacDonald, Bar- ing, and now Cavendish Bentinck, have died —five members in abeut ten weeks—-while another member, Mélean, has vacated his seat on becoming master in lunacy. Alto- gether, since parliament was elected in 1586 o fewer than 113 vaamseles havo occurred, aud of these fortynine were caused by death, AMENT, Won't Be Starved. Loxpox, April 11, —[Special Cablegram to Tk Bee.|—The devotibs shown by Lady Dunlo to her husband fn supporting that un- fortunate individual sinee he was aiscarded by his fatber, the ca#l of Clancarty, has caused a feeling in henfavor even among the higher circles of English society, which had persistently frowned hoth upon the erratic young lord and his wife. It is said that Cian- carty is endeavoring to gtarve the couple into separation, baving failed to break up the marriage by stratagem. Lady Dunlo has so far kept the househiold together. Lord Dunlo loves his wife, but ean earn nothing toward their living. 'He has received offers to ex- hibit himself 1 variows capacities in music halls and cheap shows, but his wife would not permit him to accept them. ‘Chere is talk of a theatrical performance for her benefit, An Opinion of Uncte Sam's Navy. Loxnox, Avril 11.—[Special. Cablegram to Tur Bee.]—The Globe in commenting on the leader in Times on the American navy says: “N@oneof the new American war ships appears to be very formidable. 1t is some consolation to know that in the opinion of competent judges, the iaferior length and weight of these Amenican vessels leave them no chance of catchiug such steamers as City of Paris or Teutonlc if & contivgency, which we cortainly hope is in the highest degree improbable, should make it necessary to use these racers. Itis a matter in which we may honestly corgratulute ourselves that the gov- ernment of the United States has determined, backed up by its enormous weaith,to create a navy and indulge in speculative experiments attémpting improvements on all that has heretoforo been wecomplished, and bringing to k the energy and cleverness of the most ingenious nation in the world, We would be very dense indeed if we did not profit by lessons to be learned from Amer- cans," BISMAKCK AS A CANDIDATE. Contest at Geestemundoe Assuming Proportions of a Political Contoest. [Copuright 1891 bu New York Associated Pres:| Benruiy, April 11.—The electoral contest at Geestemunde, where Prince Bismarck's can- didacy for the reicnstag is opposed by candi- dates belongiug to the socialist and progress- ist parties, has assumed the proportions of a great political event. Prince Bismurck has definitely accepted tho candidature on the assurance that he will receive a triumphant majority. Accepting Bismarck's reappear- ance in the reichstag as certain, overybody asks what his line of action will be when there. He himself states that he will sit only if political events require his interven- tion. Count Herbert Bismarck has told somo of his friends that events seemed likely to hasten his father's presence in the reichstag. Pessimist views of the foreign situation pub- lished by the Bismarckian press generally conclude with tho suggestion that the prince's continued absence from politics is bad for the country. No doubt the renewal of the European crisisis the motive for Prince Bismarck’s resuming a leading role, Prof. Delbruck, the eminent free conserva- tive, man articlo in the Preus Sicse Jalr- bucher, predicts misfortune to the prince or the government. Either the ex-chancellor, hesays, will owerturn the eovernment to realize power or he will bo crushed aud end bis life in glcom and shame. The Hamburger Nachrichten denies that it s the intention of the prince to offer any vehement opposition to the emperor's foreign poliey, but, procecding to give authoritative viewson the situation abroad, the Nach richten discloses that the prince’s ideas are directly opposed to the policy of the govern- ment. In a discussion of the question as to whether Prince Bismarck will try to form a party, Gregenwart publishes a letter of the prince to George Winter, in which he says “Though 1 desire to see formed a great homogeneous parlinmentary majority, 1 fear it is & vain wish.” These ex slons clearly denote some in- tention to attempt to construct a potent parliamentary group. Hamburg ' socialists threaten to make a riotous demonstration in Geestemunde on the day of voting. They will send con- tingents for the purpose of ‘making u lively time. Exact details concerning Russian move- ments on the frontier prove that the incroase of troops along the Galacian frontier amounts to twelve battalions. The St. Petersburg government will acquire all the southern Russlan railways sg as to form a direct line from the Bluck sea to the Baltic. The plan is of great strategic importance. The report of the abolition of the restric- tions against Amorican pork is entirely pre- mature, The truth of the matter is that the government will not withdraw the restrictions until new Ameri- can measures are put 1uto loperation. Probably live swine will be admitted first, following the precedent of live cattle. The importation of American cattle grows apace. 1f it developes in the saiue ratio every month it _will soon assume enormous proportions, Ofiicial Hamburg figures show that the im- portasion in January were 144 head, Febru- 451 and March 811. 'he refchstag has resumed the discussion of labor reforms. The socialists, Frohme and Bebel, have renewed their acqusations that the emperor’s projects favor the masters at the expense of the men. The Reichsan- zeiger says that theJ emperor hoped that the house would seriously back his project so as to enable the reforms to come into force this year. Ho is chagrined to find that the delays of pro- codure are so great that there will bo no chance to apply the law before January next. The Reichsanzeiger is not sanguine in pre- dicting even that date, * The commission of the reichstag on postal telegraph reforr is examining the accusa- tions made by a group of journalists against the telegraph officials acting “proprio motu.” It is hardly credible, but it is true that sub- oficials sometimes refuse to accept dispatches inimical to tho government and suppress phrases or mautilate expressions which the, deom are hostile to the authorities. The di- roctor of telegraphs admits the oxistenco of a privato circular is- sued the former rocently = rovoking regulations and_authorizing employes to ex- ercise their judgment in refusing telegrams and to cut out displeasing phrases. The Berlin press has suffered loss than the pro- vincial press, but the former has joined in a vigorous opposition 1o the censorship. The commission has censured the director and the latter's orders have either been with- drawn or somodified as to leavo the press froedom. Empress Frederick has agreed to open the international art exhibition, Despite the Paris incident several leading French artists will send studies to the exhibition. The emperor will go to_Alsace-Lorraine at theend of the month, He will make a tour of the fortress, The prefecturo of Motz is preparing to give him a reception, Plan of Campaign Abandoned, Dusriy, April 11.-—[Special Cablegram to Tne Bee.|—A sensation has been produced throughout county Limerick by the action of the tenants of the Glensharrolds estates in abandoning the plan of campaign which they adopted amid great enthusiasm and with expectation two years ago. For a time funds poured in from other portions of Ireland and from America whenever tho tenants needed assistauce, and the prospects seemed bright for the success of the movement. Gradually contributions fell off, Tuhe ten- ants, after a plucky fight, had already found themselyes reduced to poverty when the final blow came with the ouibreak of the Parnell leadership quarrel and decline of or ganized funds. For the last six months they have not received & farthing from auy outside source, and they are on the verge of starvation, many deaths among them heing, in fact, directly traceable to a iack of sufti- clent food. Mén at last announced that thoy could no longer see their wives and children suffer, and that they would submit to the inevitable. Today, therefore, a delegation of tenants waited upon the agents of the estates and raquested to be admitted to their former holdings upon the owner’s terms, Vice in Hj, Places. Berrast, April 11.—[Special Cablegram to Tur Bre.|—A warrant was recently issued in this city for the arrest of Mr. Kdward De Cobain, member of parliament for Kast Bel- fast, on the charge of having repeatedly com- mitted indecent assaults on boys. Mr. De Cobain succeeded in making his cscape, how- ever, and aisappeared from the countr, going, it is oelieved, to Spain. Today ar- other warrant for his arrest was granted and efforts will be made to take him into custody as soon as possible. The accused man is & rominent member of the Orange iustitution, boing doputy grand master for Ireland, and in the son of a Wi an minister, He is about tifty-ono years of age and has been o mmber of the house of commons since 1585, Imprisoned for Their Acts, Burxos Avies, April 11.—Chief Admiral Solder and several generals who sigued (he manifesto against the Mitre-Roca coalition, have boeu wrrested and lmprisoed (or 80 do- ug. Another Insurgent Vic'ory. IQuique (via Galveston), April 11.-—News has just been received here that Arica and Tocna have been captured by the lusurgeuts and that the depart ut of Tocna is in the bhauds of the congross party = N Wwho now control all northern Chili as far south as Coptapo. No fighting occurred, the government forces fleelng toward ontier of Bolivia, \2 Austr an Reichsrath Opd ViENsa, Apryl 11.—Emperor i, \ Jo- soph opened the reichsrath todis \His majesty dwelt upon the desire for pel% ifested throughout Europe. He 8% Eurvpean governments had given hint = ance which douated that peace was th essential object of their endeavors, T\ . added, combined with the triendly reliit now existiug between the powers of Europe, Justifies the hope that. peace will prevail fof many years to come, thus enabling the mem- bers of the reichsrath to continue their labors undisturbed by war or other serious compli- cations, Continuing, the emperor said the government of Austrin was endeavoring to bring about a readjustment of the politico- commercial relations between Austria and foreign powers, us far as was necessary and dosirablo, with the objoct in view of cou- cluding conventions with foreign powers simultancously and for a long period Timothy Harrington Satisfied. Loxnoy, April 11.—In an interview today Timothy Harrington said he was satisfied with the resolutions passed Friday by the Irish National league of America at the coun- cil in Ciucinnati in regard to an interchange of views between Parnell and himself and tho president and secretary of the league. Harrington declared that” ho and Parnell would be glad to receive any suggestions from the American executive committee and would welcome any assistance from America with a view to arbitrations to settle the ex isting troubles iu the Irish party and effect a reunion of the warring factions. Priests , April 11— rrested. pecial Cablegram to Tue BEe,)--At the trial today of the Par- nellites, who were charged with having dis turbed o McCarthyite meeting, three priests who were among the large number of per- sons arrested at St. Carrick-on-Shannon vosterday for refusing to appear as crown witnessos, were compelled to go on the wit- stand. Two of tho prisoners aftirmed r iunocen e, but pleaded guilty in ord to free the priests ‘aud wro bound 0 keop tho peace for oue year. Tho other prisoner was discharged, Dunriy, President Invited to Victoria, Victonia, B. C., April 11.—Mayor Grant today telegraphed to President Harrlson in viting him to visit Victoria during his trip to the Pacific coast. Should the president ac- cept it is understood that & British war stip will be detailed to convey the president from Puget Sound to Victori; Two Members of Parliament Dead. Loxpo, April 11.—The death of two mom- bers of parliament is announced today. One is Thomas Keay Tapling, conservativo, of South Leicestershire. The other is Colonel Charles Joseph Theopilius Hambro, also o conservative, who sat for South Dorset, May Day Manifestations, Viexsa, April 11.—[Special Cablegram to Tur Ber.|—The government has issued an order prohfbiting the proposed manifesta- tations on May day. The government also refuses to grant a holiday on_ May 1 to the persons employed in the State factories, Two Hundrea Families Starving. Havirax, N, 8., April11.--A dispatch from King's Cove says 200 families are in a condi- tion of actual starvation. NEW TRAFFIC ASSOCLATION, Revived Rumors of Intercst 'to Weste ern Railroad Circles, Curcaco, April 11.—(Special Telegran to Tur Ber.|—In connection with the révived rumors of a proposed Western Trafiic associa- tion next Tuesday, is regarded with interest in railway circles, - the question of rate cut- ting. It will be a prominent topic of consid- eration, and upon the exercise of the power to discharge offending officials by the advis ory board’s direction will depend many hopes as'to the value of the new association. A month or two ago the Atchison was bitterly reproached for alleged manipulation of rates. Recently the Missouri Pacific has been placed in the pillovy. The cutting of sugar rates charged against that road will doubt- less como up for consideration, but the Missouri Pacific is also accused of having manipulated the rate of St. Louis beer shipments. Itwas said yos- terday that conclusive evidence was on b of the wrong doing of the Missouri Pacifio, A recent report of tho tonnage of that road gave a week’s movement at 22,000 tons, with arevenue of about 17 per cent, while the Atchison reported for the same ieek 15,000 tons, with a revenue of 14 per cent. Tho ob- vios pancy between the tongage and the per centage of receipts of the two roads suggest an unstable ratio of rates, Western Citteago, April 11.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Ber.]-Tho westorn roads which havo been maintaining rates, are beginning to mur- mer sgainst the recent cuts. It was stated today that out of St. Louis east the rates are being slashied right and left, and nearly all the castbound business from western points is being diverted from the northern lines to St. Louis on account of the cut rates afforded, and roads that bave no connection for St. Louls, or poor ones, are gotting but little out of the business, It is also rumored that Col- orado business is gotting a little mixed over Lwo or three cut rates that have been wade, Dickinson Resigns. Barmivonr, Md., April 11.—E. Dickinson, general suporintendent of the Baltimors & Ohio tines from the Onio river to Chicago, bas resigned. President Mayer says that Dickinson has been urged to return to the Unlon Pacific, and has been tendered a re- sponsible position and a much larger salavy, and they could not advise him to decline, gt s USELESS MILITARY POSTS, ates. Orders for Their Aba Texas ¥ SAN Axroxio, Tex., Telegram to Tue Bee.| subtof the visit of the sceretary of war to Texas is an order rece d here today for the abandonment of two military posts on the frontier--Camp Langtry and tho post of Del The troops there will be sent to Fort L'ho land and improvements will be The abandonment is in pursuance of donm 'nt on the ntier, April 11, —[Special The immediate re- sold. the policy of the war dephrtment to concen- ‘I'he people ‘exas ure bitterly opposed petitioned “from two from trate troops at a few largo posts, on the border of to this, having lately sections for troops to protect them atlaws and marauders from a the Rio Grande. Tho small posts have been the ouly safe-guards of the inhabitants, e EX-SENATOR INGALLS Invited to Deliver a Memorial dress on General Sherman, Arcmisoy, Kan., April 1), —[Epecial Telo- gram to Tur Bee |- Ex-Senator John J. Ingalls was 1nvited by tclegragh yesterday to deliver a memorial address on Gieneral Sher man before a joint session of the New Yor legisiature, and it is probable that he will ac cept, Aa- e Will Lecture, Atcnisox, Kan,, April 11.--(Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.)—It is probable that Bx- ator John J. Ingalls will w0 delver ing Wall, April 11.~-By the fall of a Civerxxary, O wall along the west side of Race street at the corner of Fifth this wfterncon, where stone masons were laying the foundution of a building, two people were killed and several palufully, but net seviously burt, ¢ g ’ PAGES 1TO 8§ el 203, FASHIONABLE ~ PARIS, Events That lnwm;;c]iecy at the Frengl WEALTH, BEAUTY, LOVE AND SPORT\ Rivaling the Famous Fetos of the Days of the Empire, SOME OF THE GREAT LADIES OF FRANCE, Immensely Rich, Oharming and Handsomd and Very Oharitable, POLO BECOMING A POPULAR GAME, Well Known Men Who are Interested in Its Success -The Often Poste poned Gymkhana Rac: [Copuright 1891 by James Gordon Rennstt.\ Paris, April 11.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Brr.]—There is flutter in the fashionable world of Paris in anticipation of the costumes to be worn at the ball to be given by Prince de Leon and the Duchesse do Gramon. We shall have costumes which will equal in every rospect those of the famous fetes given in tho days of the empire, The firstactof “Lohengrin’ and the famous duet i the third act, was played on Wednes day evening at the . residence of the Vicomtesse de Tredern, at Vendome, beforq an audience including all the dilletant{ fashionable society. The Vicomtesse do Trenden is a daughter of Constant Say, sis- ter of Amedee A, Brogho, mother of the Princess Eraest de Ligne, and is related to all the hauto societio of Paris. She would be an eminent artist were it not that she is one of the great ladies of France. Sheis tall un pen forte, has superb arms, hair of a dull blonde, blug oyes, and has the handsomest dismonds in Paris, and a large fortune, of which thée poor get a share annually, Princess Constantin (Goetschakoff gave het first soiree of the season this week. The handsome hotel Hue de Varenne was a blaze of light. The floral decorations were mags nificent. The hostess wore a handsomo toilette of white satin embroideries, river weeds in her hair, & green butterfly and & splendid diamond briolet. Among the guests. were Baron de Mohrenheim, M. de Giers, Prince Vogoridy, Princess Sophy Galitzine, Comtesse de Choiseul, Lord and Lady Lytton, Aristorchi Bey, Princo Orloff, Baron and Baronue Alphonse de Rothschild, Another social event of the week was th house warming of the Comtesse de Chaumon Quilry. The guests were composed of the fine fleur Parisian society. Polo is taking root fn Paris and is making vigorous strides towards becoming popular, Every day in the old grounds whore the game flourished some years ago, and which i situated in the Bois de Boulonge, where foof ball has of late been plaged, may bo seen g body of athletes hard at practice. They ine clude such well known men as Duc do Luyns, Comte Ch. de LaRochefoucauld, Prince de Poix, M. M. Publo de Escandon de la Garde, Fanquette, Maitre Michael Ophrussi, Comte Charles de Morng, Comte de Uribarren, and the Raoldwal brothers, Already there is a £00d show of ponies on hand, twenty-seven inall. Very shortly the club will nave its colors, piuk and blue, At present therefs & luck of a thorough understanding of the game, visible, with oue or two exceptions. Neverd theless there is plenty of good material to form a team, worthy and representative, withy Pablode Escandon and Raoul Duval, both excellent riders, to lead. We may expect to bear much of the progress of the Paris pold club in the course of time. I hea# that there are possibilities of T. 8. Kennedy, the famous Huviingham, bringing a toam over here. Let us hope so, as he will thereby do an immenso doal towards improving the game hore, ‘The often postponed Giymkhana races came off at Pale this week. Thero was a large at~ tendance. Tho close of the meeting was a travesty. The race was J. O, Grean's idea, He won tho first price in the costume of an Indian brave, Comte Reno de Astorg ap- peared in & beautiful Arab costume, and public opinton awarded him second prize, but thojudge's didw't. Iu the thread and needle race Lilly Kane threaded the needle in the quickest time on rocord, At Nice the ory is “still they come.” Monday night tho yacht Sultana, owned by Trenor Park of New York, under Captain Curtis, arrived fron Marseilios. She sailed the Atlantic, calling at Madeira . and Hermuda, and touching at Gibralter. She| steamed 217 knots i twenty-four hours in ' crossing the Atlantic. Park stayed at Nice a few days, then sailed for Constantinople, "Tne weather is capricious at Nice lately, ‘There 1s tropical sunshine there now and more visitors applied for seats on the Comes than could be accommodated, ncoss To Assist Emigrants, Rowr, April 11.—[Special Cablegram to Tne Bee.|--Herr Cahensly, a member of the centre party in the Prussian diot, arrived in this city today. His visit to Rome is for the purpoie of presanting a proposal to tho vatican to the effect that it assist German and other emigrants who intend to find & home in America. The matter will by res forred to the Societas de Propaganda Fide, an_organization chargea with the manage- ment of the Roman CaYholic missious. This society will examine into the matter and will issue a report thereou, Anarchists Sentenoe Pams, April 11— {Spoclal Cablogram 4, Tur Bre|~Two prominent anarchiste William Calamy and Brevil, have been sene tenced to two years' imprisonment each for selling copies of the London Iuternational, the sule of which is prohbited in Fran Extremist newspapers are loud in their de-* nunciation of the judgment of the court and | dernnd 10 know whut 1s to become of the liverty of the press if such outrages are tq be permitted undcr a republican governmenty puided Do L THEK FORECAST. THE VY For Omaha and Victnity—Fair; tom perature. For Nebraska-~Fab ; southerly winds ; llu“ou«‘ ary temperative, pa—Fair; winds shifting to mumzrluj statlonarg] For South Dakota-~ warmor, ‘atr} southerly winds D | Indians Fire on Sheep Herders, | Crarroy, Ariz., April 11,—-Sheriff Oluey roJ ports Indiaus shooting into and driviug awe, & party of sheop herders twenty-five miles from here betwoen Bonita aud Solomonviliey: Troubic ts feared,