Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1891, Page 1

L. PART ONE. | 'TY-FIRST YEAR. e e THEY COULDN'T AGREE Adjournment of the Democratic Cancus Without Making a Ohoice. SIXTEEN TIMES THE FAITHFUL VOTED, Georgin and Tezas Lead the Field by a Lorg Distance. S OF THE LEADERS 's and Part of Illinois' Dele Mills. FRIENL SANGUINE, Tow tion Go [ FAITH OF THE REPUBLICAN MINORITY. ed Ex-tCflicers of the House— Ex-Speaker inated Othe How the Democrats Voted Ien in Their Caucus, Wasmreroy, D. C., Dec rkable contest, in the opinion of old sud ssmen, for tho speak s tnat has 5.—The most re- i experienced ship of the house of representative taken place for many y last day and the final struggle is uow on in the democratic caucus, The hatl of the house bogan to fill up after half the bers prescat did not possess tho voting privi lego, had taken up headquarters in the committee rooms across the nall. The Iiliois informal meeting this cong ars, has reached i 1 0'clock, though more thun mem- ‘I'he svveral candidates the corridor from heid nd once delegation an morning sain decided to stand by Springer, Nearly all the delogations of stales candid caucuses av the capitol shortly after noon to preparo for the last final strugele. Ouly in the meeting of tho Ilinois delegotion was any ceneral intercst manifested, as hopes were still entertained by all the other candidates that Springer’s forces would goto piecos on the first ballot. The meeting of tho delegation, however, failed to give them any great grounds for thishove, 1t was sim- ply agreed that General Newberry should present Springer’s name to the caucus and no nction was taken binding the Illinois con- gressmen to Springer under tho unit rule. The failure of the Illinois friends of Mills to openly desert Springer was due to the ac- tion of the Michizan delegation. Whiting of Michigan waited upon Messrs. Forman, Fithian and Wike of the Tilinois delegation and aunounced that the Michigan delegation had decided to give its entive support of seven votes to Springer upon tie first ballot, but that if any Illinois men deserted to Mills upon the first ballot, the Mictigan delegation would vote solialy for Crisp and endeavor to effect his election. The sume announcement was made to Hayes and the other Springer men of the lTowa deloga- tion, who wore understood to be ready to go to Mills upon the first ballot, Tho eaucus was called to order at 2 p.m. by Congressman Holman, The first trouble in the caucus came with a question as to how the voting shonld proceed by secrot or open ballot. The quostion was referrea to the committee on rules, consist- ing of one member named by each candiaate. “The commitice recommended un open ballot, which report was submitted to the caucus and adopted. “Tne voll eall showed the presence of all the democratic members oxcept seven. As stated by Chutrman Holman, 227 representa- tives were prosent, n majority of whom would be 114, with ates for the spaakorship held secrot ST H BALLOTS, Su0s01s “108apadg Flist Seeond Third Fourth il Sixth Seventh Elehth Ninth veniii tth i Fouric Fifiv HEE 1 Niate SR Calion After the sixteenth baliot motion o adjourn untl 10 o'clock morning was put and carried, Holman of Indiana voted for Springer. and O'Neill of Mussachusctts voted for his colleazue, Stevens, on the first ballot There was a brcak i the 1linois deloga- tion on the fivst ballot, Fithian, Forman and Lane voting for Mills, Towa's delegation wlso Mills instead of Spriage T'he first break in Hateh's column was on tho second ballot, and was by Peol of Av wnnsas, who transferred his vote to Crisp. [ Monday voted solidly for SMALL BUT HOPEF Republican Members Renominate Iteed for Speaker. Wasmingroy, D, C., Dec, he repub- lican members of the house met this evening in the room of the committee on judiciary. ‘Thore was a small attendance, but it was an enthusiastic one when ex-Speaker Read en- tered the chawbor, His eolleagues greoted nim with every manifestation of ad:iration and heartiness, 3 When & quorum was present the caucus was called toorder by Mr. Houderson of llinois, Mr. Dalzell of Pennsylvaula acting as secrotar; Nominations for the speakership were im- wediately m order, and Mr. Burrows of Michigan, in presenting the name of M. Keed, said in_substance: “Although the re- publican mafrity of the house of representa- Lives was reversed by the election of 1500, it is gratifying to know that the republican party of the country shows no signs of ‘vetreating from the advanced Do sition which it took and maintalned auving the last congress, and I venture to predict that the time 'is near at bund when the work of the Fifty-first con press wiil meot the endorsement und the ap- proval ofg the American people. That con- gress revisod the tariff in the intecest of pro- tection to American industries and labor, 1t increased tho currency by the full volume of oursilver without the coinage of the depre- clated dollar. It gave full measure to the survivors of the war for the unlon of the country. It prosecuted the work of rehabili- tating the navy and strengthened the coust defenses. It entered upon the work of building up the merchant mavine. It passed & measuze which, hud it been enacted into a law, would have given every voter of the re- public the opportunity of casting his ballot and haviug that ballot houestly counted. I bazard yothing ln saying that the legislation of the Fifty-first congress has been excelled by 10 congress siuce the close of the war ‘There was no instrument more potent in ac- complishing these great results than the speaker of the house, Brushing away sense- [ 10ss precedonts of o hundred yoars by which & factious minority resisted, and some- times controlled,” the legislation ot congress, with ‘matclless ability and courage he paved the way for the republican party to achieve the greatest triumphs in 1ts history. In recogaition of his great personal services and of his fidolity to the republican party, I place in nomina- tion the name of Thomas B. Reea for the speakersbip of the Fifty-second congross, The nomination was agreed to by acclama- tion and Mr. Reed made a briof speech in recognition of the honor, The republican party, ho said, was suffering from a tem- porary set back only this congross and would resume its placs the affections of the people. The minor officers who served ving the lust congress was renominated without op- position and the caucus adjourned. for in RECENT ARMY ORDERS. Changes of Interest in the Regular Service Yesterlay. Wasnivaroy, D, (., Dee. 5.—[Spocial Tole- gram to Tue Bee ] —The following army orders were issued today : Anarmy rotiving board is appointed to meet from time to timo &t the call of the president thercof at Vancouver barracks, Wash., for the examination of such oflicers as may be ordered before it. Detail for the board: Brigadier Genoral August V. Kautz, Lieutenant Colonel Hugh A, Thoaker, Fourtcenth infantry; Major Thomas Ward, n ssistant adjutant general; Cuptain Mareus . Taylor, assistant surgeou; First Licutenant Tliomas N. Itay mond, assistant surgeon. Tha commanding general, Department of the Columbia, will detail a recorder for the board, Leave of absence for two months, to take effect upon being relieved from duty at the Pine Lidge S. D, i3 granted Captun Clarles Penney, Sixth infantry. Second Lieutenant Edward Sizerfoos, Fifih infantry, now under instruction at Iort Leavenworth, Kan., will, upon being re- lioved from duty under’ such instruction December 15, 1501, report in person to the commanding ' officer, company - A, ifth in- fantry, at that post for duty aud will remain attached fo that company until furthior orders. Captain Thomgas Tobey, Fourteenth , will report i porson to Brieadicr Anzust V. Kuutz, president of the army retiring board appointed to meet ay Vancouver bureacks, Wash., for examination by the board. The following named officers having boen found by aviny retivigg boards incapacitatod for active service on account of disability cident to the service are, by divection of tao president, retired from 'nctive service this Maujor 1’assmora Middleton, surgeon; ptain Francis M. Gibson, Seventh cavairy: Major James W. Seully, quartermaster, wili proceed from Atlanta, Ga., to the national cemetery at Port Hudson, La., on public business connected with the quartermaster’s department and upon the completion of the same, will return to his proper statio The 'foliowing changes in the stations and duties of ofiicers of the corps of engi- neers are ordered : Captuin Edward Maguire will take station at Philadelphia, Pa., re- porting by letter to the secretary of the treasury for duty as engincer of the Fourth khibouse distr and relieving Cap- tafu Frederick A, Mahn of - that duty: Cavptein Mahn, upon being relioved from duty at Philadelpbia by Captain Muarquire, Wil repair to and take station at Washivgton, D. C., reporting 1 on to the sacretary of the treasury for 1 of that duty Major , now on leave of absenc Private Poff, battery B, Fifth artiliery, Presidio, Cal., will ' be discharged ervice of the United States. Leave of abscnce, based on surgeou's certificate of disability, is granted Cadet Thomas B. Me Donald, Fourth cless, United States military ncademy, until June 15, 1802, Major Kzra Woodriff, surgeon, is detailed s o member of the army retiring board at the Army building, New Yorl city, convened by tho War department, order dated Octobor 30, 1801, vice Cuptain William 15, Hopkius, as’ sistant surgeon, hereby relioved, Western Pensions. Wasimxaroy, D, C., Doc. 5.—[Special ‘Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—The following list of pensions granted is reported by Tue Bk and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Orivinal-Rolandus Romine, David Groff, Jumes Cronk, Henry Faust, Jens Auderson, William H. Bettinger, James K. Hartman, Enos . Crumrine, Charles O. Robb. Additional--William_J. Fyans. Original-—John W. Jnmeson, Edward ) Weatherly, Jumes H. Blakeslay, Charles 1 Nichols, [Tanry Wandell, Bradiey 1. Prime. Soath Wind, Jumes U, Tucier, John Brott, Robert C. Cirpenter, Braaford’ H. Hollister Additional--Alford M. Parmon. Increase James R. Gilmore. Original widows, ¢ Thomas Willoughby, father. Towa: Original Nyo Hopkins, J. Patrick. George D. Young, Halmlein, E1i M. Gooaen, Morris'J. Herrick, Ralph J. inight, Wilson Williams, Ezokiel Henry, Stephen ‘Alsbrow, James W. Thomp- son, George L. Iivestoue, John Browning, Lucius Benham, George King, Robert Me: Laughlin, Georgo W. Neasper,' Wilham W, Durant, jr., Elias Dewey, Henry Russell, A, Lukemires, Isaae Pridgeon, Mickacl Cogne Alex Bartl ieorge Marshall, Johi A. MeFarlane, Additional —Edmund Wa den, Alva Burgin, Robert W. Melntvre, Joseph Nye, Caleb Powers, Duniel N. Tice, Tuel Coilins. Inerease—dohn (i, Powers, J2zra Goodrich, Hiram Dewald, John 1. Me: Crauey. Rewssue — Ephraim M. lor. Original widows, ete.—Olive Flggins, . Josoph Du Jardun, father. Restoration and reissue —James H. Keoves, [nerease—Isanc L. Edmundson. Widows, etc. — Martha Laird, Mary C. Bettys, mother, South Dakota: = Original ~Orlo Bur Gray Mathins Seip, James S. Frator, Jephtni Caldwell, Mitehell J. Kepler, muel Williamson, Charles N. Park, Frederigk D. Palmer. . Additional - Frodevick Miller, Gieorge Vunderpool, John Sutheriand! Increase—Corydon M. Tarnbull. Original White, Kufus Jumes I at the Andrew Christian L William H. Dibois, John H. Wymau, DO PLEDEO Emper » of Brazil Unto His Fathers, | Copuright d 1891y Jam s Gordon Bennetr.| Paas, Dec. 5, 2 &, m.—|New York Ilerald Cuble~ Spevial to Tur Bee.|-—Dom Pedro 11, ox-emperor of Brazil, diea here late last night. He had been suffering from a complication of diseases and latterly bad several severe chills, Last evening his fever mereased and Doctors Charcot and Boachard, his attonding physicians, saw thero was no hope. At 11 o'clock Dr. Charcot issued a bullotin stating the fevor of his aged patient was very high ‘Toward mianight the ex-omperor breathed his last. His daughter, 1 wifoof Count 'Ku, g Louis Phillipe of France, was with hin. She expeeted that her fatter would die before morning, and she determined in that eventto issue u proclamation to the people of Brazil and to demand ner right: - DIKOTANS DEAD, Last Gather neess Isabella, who is the andson of tho late NoR1H SNOWED 1N, Blizzar d Stll Raging and Entirely Suspend Briesoare, No D, Dec. Business is entirely suspended here because of the bliz- zard ragiug. Huge drifts ave in the streets. (ireat loss is feared amoug stock Pevnia, N D, De ~The terrible blizzard still raging here has caused the sus pension of business. No one can get in or out of the city because of snow bauks ten or fifteen fect high. Business 0 - Got a South bakota Divorce. S Faiis, 8D, Dec, Special ‘Lele gram to Tug Bre.| - Among the forelgn ap Plications for divorce in this Mecea for the matrimonial mistits bas heeu Eugene M Palmer of Chicago, a retired merchant and once @ member of the wholesale dry goods aud millinery establishment of Hutchkin, Palmer & Co. of State street, He was made huppy today by being the recipient of & de- l creo of divoree from his wife, Mary C, Mr, “THE OMAHA ! and Mrs. Palmer woro martfed o Brooklyn, April 16, 1308, and lived together until July 19, 1800, The cause allegod was_desertion. No alimony was granted to Mrs. Palmer, al- though itis understood that a settloment was arranged satisfactory to her. There arethree children, the youggest being given to the ous- tody of Mr. Palmer, e ilfiieinct RELIGICUS CONGRESNES, Meetings Projected During the Con- tnuance of the World's Fair. Curicaco, Til, Dee, 5.—Rev. John Barrows, chairman of the general commwittee on re- ligious congresses at the World's fair, has mado his first report of progress to President Bonney ot the World's congress auxilar T'be report shows the most remarkable inter- est in the proposed gatherings among leaders of religious thoughitall over the world, and promises a series of religious iferences during 1503 that will excel in magaitude and interest any similar meetings ever 1. In his roport Dr. Barrows calls especlal attention to the comm>ndation from all quar- , brought out by the proposal to_ hold a eat_ecumenienl conference, at which rep. cntatives of al! faiths and nationalitics will be represented. On this Dr. Burrows says in part “I take espeeial pleasure in sendiug you the following report of our plans from “the pen of his eminencs, Cardinal Giobons, under date of November 23: “Judged by the tenor of tho prelimi address s the goneral committee of religious congrosses in_conncction with the exposition of 1503, 1 deem this movement you are engag/d in promoting worthy of all encour- agement and praise. Assuredly a congress of eminent men, gathered tozether to declare as your address’ sets forth, what they nave to offer or suggest for the world’s betterment, what light religion s to throw on the labor problems, the educational questions and the peculiar focial conditions of our time, cantot but result in good to our common country. I refoice accordingly to learn that tho pr ject fer a religious congress at Chicagoin 18 has alveady won the sympathies and enlisted the active co-oparation of those 1n tae front rank of human thought and progress, even in other lands than ours. [f conaucted with moderation and zood will such a_congress may result, by the blessing of Divine provi- dence, in benefits more far reaching than the the most sanguine should careto hope for. “Similar expressions of approval and promises of co-operation have been received from President Patton of Princeton college; Jusenh Cool, thelecturer: rof. Conrad von O'Relli of Basic, Switzerland, the famous vriter; President tarper of the Chicago umversity; Rev. Lyman Abbott, Bishop Whipple of ' Minnesota, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Frances Willard and a host of others equally well known in religious aud philanturopic work. “*Hon. W. I, tho prelimmary invitation rress: Ui look more views and conceptions of individuals than to the adoption of formulated pians for the promotion of religious unity. Novertheless, I cannot read without intorost your communication. Narrow comprenen- Sion frequently operates as conclusion, and in your plan 1 cordialiy admiro the feature of u wido and genuine comprehensiveness. Tho subject is too deep to trifle with, too large to enter on, but, looking at it as a whole, | covdally wish well to your Christian and puilantibropic eflort In closing the chairman sa Your committee reallzes that an important and aificult work hns been assigned it, but T am sure that you may count on our united and enerzetic labor to bring together devout scholavs from many lands, who have at heart the unity, peace and happiness of the world.’ . KANSAS CITY CLALMS HIN. pt ot con- the improvod to to Wilson, the Dynmmnite Thrower to be from Knnsas Gity. IKaxsas City, Mo, Doc. 5.—There is rea- son to believe that Hugh D. Wilson, late a member of the firm of Brewster & Wilson of this city, is the man who threw the bomb at Millionairo Russel Sage, m New York vestorday. Men who knew Wilson when he lived here say the published description of the would-be assassin is his. For years Hugh D. Wilson of Chiarles Brewster in_ tne real estate busi- uess under the firm name of Brewster Wilson, with an oftice at 202 American Bank builaing. Wilson was suceessful, and made cousiderable money, but his friends say that with tho collapse 0f the boom he 10st al- most everything. Ho began to handle min- ing stocks, and avout a year ago, not being successtul here, removed with his family to New York, Persons heve, who aver that they bave lately heard from him, say that e has for tho past fow months been in straightened circumstances and ln nced of support for his family Nobody here can assign a reason for the wild deed, should the dynamiter prove to e Hugh D. Wilson. He never showed signs of insanity, but the troubles which he is averred to have had may have unsottled his min - INTERNATIONAL BARBERS. was a_partner Sunday Shaving to Be Moved Against —ltems fiom Their Mee Graxp Rarins, Mica., Dec. bers International union, in committee of the whole, discussed the proposed constitu- tiona! chauges. During the coming year it was decided to pay speeial attention to Suuday closing and shorter hours. The state legislatures will all be memorialized to enact laws against Sunday shaving, and the shorter hours ques- tion will be strongly agitated. “The union has now 1,200 members, and in the hope of increasing this to 10,000, is tak- ing in all the barbers in the country, Or- gunizovs with deputies will be appointed in each state, The wape question was not touched upoan, but a schedule will be arrangea for such ex: tras as bay rum, shampoo, ete, A delezation will be sent to the meeting of the organizations of labor with ipstructions to obtain co-operation agamst Sunday work and shorter hours, Kach state munages its own funds, but it was decided to create an international fund as safer, for each to draw upon in emer- gencies, DEATH OF 4 HERMIT, Richavd Burke, an Eccentric Chicago Man, Succumbs to Exposure. Cuicaco, 1L, Doe, 5.—The discovery last evening of Richard Burke's dead body in an old shanty at Huwthorne avenue reveals a pe- cutiar story of eccentricity. Mr. Burke was well known in this city, and when he was not seen yesterday in s accustomed place the suspicions of his neighbors were aroused. He was found dead in his ved, having, as s friends believe, succumbed through ex- posure, Burke was 75 years old and a bachelor, and he was at one time a prominent member of a stonemasons lodge in- this city, His rela- tives were willing to help the ol man after he bocame too feele to work, but for the lust ten years he preterved to live u life of seclu siop. IFive vears ago ke moved to the little shanty, which was ut one tire used as a coal shed. ' There he lived witbout receiving friends or relutives, subsistiug by charity, His relations occasionally helped nim, and it is said he was aided by the stonemasons organization. He had very little clothing aud for soveral days past he had boen ill. Hs was last seen alive Thursday morning, et - Only Two Lives Claimed to Be Lost. New Youk, Dee. b—Nothing definite is yet known as to the number of lives lost by the barge disaster on the Hudson last night. It is known that tnirty persons were saved, but no two stories ugree as to the number of people on the barges st the tune they cap sized. 1tis believed at least thirty lives were lost A dispateh from Haverstraw at noon states that outy two lives were lost by the disaster lust night. All on board the barges are wc- counted for. The ouly dead are Nichoias Wagel and Frank Murray. —-— Missionaries ave Safe, Brussers, Dee. A dispateh was re- ceived in this city today from & missionary in Mongolia, saying the Belgian mission- | bries o that country ave safe, OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER g, [DISEASE NOT GENIUS, Kaisor Wilhelm's Case as it is Diagnosed by a Parisina Correspondent. ANALOGY BETWZEN FACT AND FICTION, Cas: of the Emperor Said to Be Dotailed in an Italian Novel, PARASES FROM THE BOOK OF SERMONS, Sontences Which Show thy Pecaliar N of the Rogal Preachor. HIS RECENT SPEECH TO THE GUARDS. That Remark About Recruits Made Much of by the Enemies of the Empire's Progs ent Rul 10y yrighted 1891 by James Gordon B nnett.| Pants, Dec. (New York Herala Cable Special to Tue Be New aids to those coucerned about the mind and soul of tho kaiser are supplied aaily, and several have beea furnished them this week. Ior in- stance: One, and not ikie least curious, is a volume of sermous which has just been pub- lished by William, It 15 entitled: “‘Die Stimme des Herrn, auf den Wassern' (*“Tha Voice of the Lord on the Waters”), and gives us an insight iuto the more mystic points in William's character, I'he sermons in themselves h cauce. They resemblo the homilies one hears in countless German villages. As those who may have chancead to spend some of their Sundays in Vaterland are aw is usual there to preach two sermons o Sabbath, The ministers wra upt to repeat their favorite parases, The kaiser does the same. He has taken as a toxt: “Let us ad- mire nature, the book of God.” His mind does not positively soar iu the sermons. In one place he says: “How hard it scems that 10 mutter Low exalted wo may bo, we can do nothing.” "The rest is given up te quaint conceits and far-fotched imagery. ‘‘Ieaven is a battle- mented fortress,” “The apostles are giants’ nd “The clouds are theroyal chariots of God," are among these figures. T'he whole volume bears vivid testimony to the kaisers mysticism, ‘The military aspects of the German ruler are on the other hand reflected in his address to guards which has reached us by telegraph. No monarch ever used move ill advised or brutai words. One phrase above all—If [ nd youto fireon your fathers and , vou will obey”-~would be monstrous from the “lips of a private person and will sh weapons to the socialists in their struggle with the monaschy Excuses for the Kaiser. The persistency with which William spoaks of the danger of kivil war, although ouly two days ago Chaficellor von Caprivi declared thatno such Habger existed, has made such a deplorablgtimpression that the German officers 4o first sed to beliove the imperial speech was authentic. They have, however, had to Law to facts. The speech is genuine, and now in extenua- tion of their sovereigh’s words they aro driven to assuming thau if the public knew as much as the kaiser dgos, it would attach more meaning to his utterances, The Post draws a paraliel betwoeen the im- perial spoech and a remark of tne socinlist deputy. teine, in the reichstag, in favor of tho red flag. But there is a wide difference between-it and the kaisers. However much the Germans may strive to explain away their ruler's monstrous words, they throw distressing lizht upou his soldier mothods. W hat then aro we to thiuk of this young emperor The answer is perhaps uot hacd to find. If we refer to a work by tue emiunent pr fessor, Cisare ' Ambroso of Turin, entatled, “A Man of Genins,” 10 which the author speuks of tho brainsickuess and the character person strikingly like William (in the vooks he is called Mattoide, which signifies a man not quite but nearly mad”). We may see @ mental unalysis mado eight years azo before people had bogun toworry about the present kaiser: “Mattoide has the sewblance of & man of gonius without thae substance,” Continuing, L'Ambroso says: “Mattoide is endowed 'with physical ouergy. Ho is untiring. He ca tus craving for change of scene to the powt of vagabondage. He loves gorgeous costames and striking pos- tures. tlo has a peculiar fondness for as- suming disguises. He talks much: He is eloquent and fierce, but his specches are hollow.” All the symptoms hers described might found iu thie kaiser's case. And it they a correct the prognosis of U'Ambroso may also be correct. The Italian remarks: “After a more or less prolonged period of theoretic agitation Mattoide luvariably reaches a really agituted phase, in which, with his bursts of wild and {mpulsive rage, hg be- comes dangerous, “T'he prognosis is alarming enough, for in the case of the Muttoide of whom P’rof. 1'Ambroso speaks, at these violent moments ient’s family can intervene. But who would dare to medle w:ith an emperor! Wo be pardoned for trembling for the peace lurope wien we refiect upon what issues it may hinge. One thing, at all events, is settled now. Wilham II is not a man’ of genius, He is a man discased—one who muy grow dangerous, Dom Pedro's Body. 1 nave just soen the vody of the late peror of Brazil. It liesn'a voom of a com- monplace private hotel, furnished, like countless other roomf, with tho inevitable blue rep-covered chairs and pahssandre tables. On a bed which occupies the middle of 1ho death chamber, rusts all that is left of the man wh once wore the imperial crown, The emperor's face has not greatly chmuged. 1t is worn by ill ness, and the long white beard by which it is franied gives it 4 morg wajestic expression than it had Jately wora, Dom Pedro’s hands are crossed upon his bpeast. On one finger you may see his wodding ring. The ebony crucifix wnich lay upon the body of the late empress of Brazil is there, too. Butioru white silic scarf which has been folded around the dead monarel’s throat, he would look imposing The lobbies of the botel are filled with at tendants, dressed in Llack, but there is no pomp about the doath chamber, and you can not but be saddened by the contrast sug gested by the simplo presont und the e periul past, It is to be hoved that ta take place at tho M distressing impression end hus made. ave no signifi- be em- the funeral which is eing will remove the whbieh Dom Pedro’s Loved in Paris, Paris owes somethiug to the dead emperor whom we knew and liked so honestly. [t was Do secrot to us that for some y past Dom Podro nad uot been quite himself, but we should have been ashan:ed and pained to hint at such a thing, for we could uot forget that after the misfortunes of 1571 he was the first_sovereign 10 visitus. Iu this land of liberty we vould not refuse our respectful svmpathy to the liberal monarch swho had abolished slavery and given s em pire freedom. Literary France loved man who gave so much of his time to our academies aud museums, who was so happy in the company of our savants, and who ouce sald: “1f 1 were not an emperor, I'suould like to be a school master. T'ho polities of Brazil tid not coucern us. We could give Dom Pedro our sympathy, and now that he Ues dead i bis bier, we 8U1-SIXTEEN PAGE pay him even more respectful homage than we did iu life. | Coming of the Hog. | i i | eight men ki adjourned un "ho worlks the afternoon The odict prohibiting the importation of | gled form of American salt pork has law just promulgated riveliero from Amorica will be allowed to | enter by way ot Dunkirk, Havre, Bor- deaux and Marseilles, Before unioading, im- porters will have to procure a cortificate signed by the agricultural fnspector of the government of the United States attosting that the meat comes from healthy beasts « All packing cases will have to be stamped with a similar guaranteo; unstamped cases will not be allowed to enter France. The law will take offect within twenty-four hours, I have reason to believe that the government intends to increase the present duty of § on_imported flour, Tho police are again excited over a murder which has just beon committea in broad d light. An old lady of 72 and her maid bave | boen murdered on the boulevard du Temple, | No clue to the crimiuals’ identity has boen | discovered, JacQUEs St CERE, been avolished by a Salt meats whieh ac- | while threo coudition und ble, i 1L aro fn progre tomorrow of racters, the man_to the credit of brou Ciiea nes was who iud y - OFEiCLAL study law LDV ICES, Thhdtay Lincoln is a Colonel Ta, House, Va, cousin of Pr father was war, At an What China is and Has Been Doing ts Suppress the Revolts, Paiis, Dee, 5.—The Chinese legation in this city received an oficial dispateh to the effect that on the night of November § two secret socicties, named Tsinthian Tsaili composed of emigrants from China proper, proceeded to Mongolia and in- augurated a revolution against the foreigners and Cheistians in the distrier of Tschayoyang in the province of Jehol, According to the latest estimates from 300 to 5)) Christians, eral native | Twill soo tha nriests, a Mongolian prince and some con- | colonel’s repl verted natives were killed. Many churches | time made bi pilleged and burned, espectally in the . s of Tsienchang and Bingsutin, rough ( The emperor on learning of the uprising | coln w. ordered the Tsun-1.i-Yamen to telegraph to | whero he m the governor general of the brovinee and to | fives, sweop all the Tartar commanders in Manchooria to | clorical put all their available troops at the sceno of | using the ju the revolt. The first engagement between | time Liucoin the troops and the rebels took place on No- | for a pair of vember 23, Tuhe rebels were defeated, the | money to gef troops advancing on them from various | volunteercd t points and completely surrounding them. when The diffevent commanders have been in- structed to protect all religious establishe wents and to prevent further massacres. The rebels are unable to conuton the support of tie inhavitants, and it is very likely that they will soou be suppressed. e INTO THE BAY general stor acq cler Douglass, scugol avility and to Lincoln repl which to ainted Sal w trousers that and as good waorld. C ness, and wa institutions i During the or. ssengers on Southern Rallroad Have a Narrow Escape. Meypis, Tenn., Dec. 5.—The north-bound passenger traln on the Lonisville, Now Or- leans & Texas road loft the track ncar Evawsville, Miss , this atternoon, ran along the ties for 130 feet and on to a trestio over a bayou. This gave way and the train, con- sisting of two coaclies, one Pullman_ slecper and two baegage cars was precipitated turty feet into the bayou. It was reported at first that several persons had been kilied. It was learned, however, upon the arvival of a special train’ from the scenc of the wrack that no person bad beer killed. Sixtecn persons were injured, a num- ver of them quite seriously. The following is the list of those most seriously hurt: Coxnrotor L J. Tuosas, arm mashed and Lip bruised. i U, PENNINGTON, newsboy, badly bruised | Paper. Issuc LERED CaRg, internally i finally necom Tiovas Can, hip hurt und” bru of this Pritox Gonriey, coloved, leg broken over had—the 2. T. Rosertsoy, injured internally, head | debts. It isd out. ent greenbuce Cawiexce PLaxt of New Orleans, cut in head ana hack bruised. Tho wreck was cansed by a broken truck on tho tendor, nud considering with what speed the traln was runuine and the dis- tance it dropped into White Oak bayou, it is a miracle that no one was killed. The loss to the roud is enormous. o AMELRICAN torms in Urngusy and Argentine— Political and Personal Notes, | Cosrighted 1891 by awmes Gordon Bennstt,) Movtevioro, Uruguay (via Iveston, Tex.), Dec. b.— By Mexican Cablo to the New York Herald--Special to Tur Bee,]— Tue severe storm about which I cabled you yestorday raged all last night. Today the stoutest ships dragged the other vessels over to secure a safer anchorage, Colonel Bernahe Herrera, the president’s brother, bas been committed 1o prison owing 1o the fact that he had publicly announced himself as opposed to the government, A violent southeast storm swept over Buenos Ayres this mornmng. It sent tue water dashing over the Boca barracks and endangered the works at Piachnelo. The water was threo und a half meters over the docks. Palermo Belgrado and Flores wero inundated. At micday the water was sub- siaing. The French steamer, Charente, from which sailor suffering with 'yellow fever escapod ashore, where be died, “creating a panic in Buenos Ayres, has sailed in accordance with the orders of the Argentine Iepublic. The French muister, who objected to the govern- ment's action, has withdrawn his protest. — - CREATED AN UPROAR, hausted and money and th sent for Coloy cess Lincoln ing lette and tell Tayior's cred friendly o upon us and i willing, were such elreumsi t whi 1 think it w the 16th, that you: =What Suid you known. How you teiling w e any thing Grant as wel many dispate noon f sou-in-law, Rose Hill. socry NEWS, KANSAS Trouble W I oposit Kansas Crr smith of New suit in the Us Kansas City cancel any th n the city of creased by the _eity works or issu the city is works compi void because the city in out the exten nance for the the council; t in excess of t authorized to proposed to b cost not less The bil! giv Scenes n the Italian Chamber of Deputies—Crispi Talks, Rowe, Dee. 5.—In the chamber of deputios toduy the debate on the governments e clesiastical policy, the begiuing of which was 50 marked a feature of yesterday's pro- coedings, was continued. The violent re- marks of tne socialist leader, who was fre- quently called to order, led to so groat an uproar that the presiding officer was obliged t0 suspend the sitting. On the resumption of procecding Premier Crispi addressed the chamoer. He declared while in office he had caused the law of guaraatees to be strictly observod. SUll he did not regard it us a statuto law. © However, it was in 1tself a good law, were' it not that the vati can camo forward, so to say, 85 o pretender and thus rendered it dangerous. T'hen, reverting to the subjeet of the dreibund treaty, Siguor Crispi said that Italy must | defend herself on her own resources, con cluding with the declaration: *If war breaks out it will be universal, and woo to Lnoso who are unprepaed. ‘The premier, the Marquis di Rudini, re- plying to this warning, said it was 1mpossivle to'doubt that Italy was perfectly able to protect herseif. sult in thei city oficial upon tho vali will def ou the part o bonds may fal ex (&) The storm & as probably o southwest is probably mo lakes and cau meridian, wit ported frof from the n rise in tempo country yest slowly reced For Omaha fair to thre east winds to Wasiny Dakota - G warmer ox portion slight For North showers in winds: stat slightly wi For Nebrs Sn0WS in wos Lder in sout portioa For lowa slignt chanwe For Missou lal ra el s 2 The 1 th ol Lemonier, president of the ague of Peace, is dead, Warenrowy, N, ¥ De: Bishop Wadhams, of the se of Ogdensbur died in Ogdensburg worning, aged 7 yeurs Dee International L dioc this - - Pwo New Cardinals. Dee. 5. The secret cousistor 14 and the public sisioryfor the I'ho cardinals was quite is to be one Rowr is December fixed for con decision to ted new I oceasic morning; v For IKan northerly win For Colora northerly w | north, static portions. Li Rocky moun create Lwo Mgr. Sepiucca linals, unex e of the - - - Las Vegas Land Grant Settled. Wasnizaroy, D, ¢, Dee Secretary Noble today decided the long contested case of the Las Vegas grant in New Mexico, which will, it is thought, open to settiement about 70,000 nove: e Not Nece it rance. I'le todiy pub: Authovizing the importation of | American pork into I'rance. lmportations can be mude ouly at Hutye, Bor- | douux and Marsellles | | Our o Dec. 5. attol ished invest Northern I necessity to b of the men k charge of cri company cou have beon belng made, Panis | aistriet lishes a decree Dunkirk Found the Ninth Victim. Minn., Dec. he corayer's oruing viewed the bodies of the jury th Co'onel | whom it to light many tofore unpubl try store at Salem and go to 8 While engaged with fe was much impret buy books, 9 taken work whon he was a law student lonel Taylow overnment’s credit evolved by them d 1o muke publ know what to do. Wiy < w0 interest. pi republic the it and 1 tuke great ploisure in Taylor wus a warm The funeral om the residence bonas to build leges that the complainant owns real his taxes will be the issuancs has bound purchase the works of the National Water suflicient number of inh: it to adopt its prosent charter: tuat the ordi- against the validity of the The suit has o civcles, as it will 'at the claim of invosoat WEATHLE easterly winds in this rmer in western pe Seariie, Wash., Dee. i % - - ¥ SUNDAY BEE: 7 lled by yestorday's 1l Monday, hen fn the ruins i e of 1 discovered the cold and man Hans Hansen, the ninth ana accident and the cour last of those killed outright by tuc accidont, of the injured avein a precarious I their rocovery seons impossi - LEFL HIS INMPRESS ON HISTORY, Reminiscences of Colonel Dick Taylor the Grecnback. Active preparat today tor the interment America’s most notable imond Dick Taylor. Prosident [ atinge the g Paylor i por or little d Lincoln to leave the o 1., Dee. ss here of ms one neoln gave or nback cur death facts here He it Colonel has ant lishiod e known ny 'ho story of his relations with remarkabio one. yior was born at October 18, 1502 esident Zach ‘Taylor acaptain in the arly age he ‘aivfiela Court Ho was o and his evolutionary lett his home and went to Springfield, 11, where he openod a re and Iudian in this trading vost. vbusiness he becamo Lincoln, who was then a T, und with Stephon A was tenchiag a country d with their old them they should study law ied that o had 1o money with Come to Springtield, you are supplica,” was the Lincoln came and for a loug home with Colonel und Mrs em, o At y. 5 Tavlor's influenco Lin- into Judge Logan's oftico, ade himself useful keeping up ing out the office and doing for the privilego of dee's law library. About this bought several yurds of jeuns trousers, He had not enough U them made and Mrs. Faylor o make them for him, In after ho became president, he told “olonel lor that he had never had a pair of gave him as much satisfaction wear as tho vair she made bim unknown to the vapidly prospered in busi s connected with many banking n bis day. civil war, at a time when the With Enurops was ex soldiers wore crying for asury was ewply, Lincoln aylor. When the scheme becamne i pronotneed sue wrote Colonel Taylor the follow- the 1o L nel I have longdeter * the origin of the green e world that itis one of Dick dtions: You had alwiys b ¢, and when troubious times fell uy shoulders, thotzh broad and wealt, and myself surrounded by tances and sueh peopie it 1 i 0 Crust. then sald 1oy ox- el Dick: for Colonel Taylor; he will s in January. 1562 on or about Fdid so. - Youwcumeand [ said to enn we do?” R tes hear- banking Ty ex nte ough to relure it a e | tender,"” BUIC & hazirdous thing, but we plshed it and gave tothe peopic entest blessing they puper to pay their own i, the Gatherof the pre t the people should know viaklag it winy tines have | lached at ¢ platuly thut I was too lizy 1o but a luwyer. Yours trul A. LINCOLN, friend of Gieneral It as of Lincoln, and carried hes betweoen them. takes place tomorrow afte of Colonel Tavior's The remains will be buried at sl own ue to k. th - CITY'S WaATER hich Has Avisen Over the ion to By 1 New Ones. v, Mo., Dee, 5.--Charles Sooy- York tuday filed an injunction iited States court to restrain from 1ssuing the $2,000,000 of new water works, and to at may ve sold. The bill al estate 000, and that illegully - of the bonds: that no authority to build water bonds to pay for them: that by. contract and law to WORKS. the value of largely ana ny or renew its contract with that cowpany in 1563 that the bonds will be the uxtension of the limits of 1885 was iilogal, and that with sion the city never contaiced a hitauts to authorize issue of the bonds never passed hat the amouut of the vonds is he amount the city is legally issue; t the system of works he built with the procecds of tho bonds 15 impracticable and will,nevertheless, than £5,500,000. ves notice of various bonds r defeat if issued ated great de that enses may excitement in cast & doubt dity of the bonds, ifissucd, and purchasers f any ouc into whose hands the 1. el FORECAST, rrce or Weatner Bereav, ) Owaua, Dec 5. § mentioned in yosterday’s paper approaching from the extreme now central in Toxas. It will ve northeastward toward the use milder woather east of this n continued casterly and north Snow is still cold we } wiis i slight interior oi tho vzing line was section m Colovado and orthwaost, I'bere raturn over the eduy and the f northward aud Vicinity—S atening weather ¥ w, D, ( ally pt Iy colder. Dakota - 17air in southeast northwest portion: weste forary temperature in rtion ast, oceasional northerly winds in nothwest ihtly warme northeast to ! For South north winds southeustern , Dec, fin; oxtreme local 1y 1t iska—1%air in tern portion heast; warine Genevaily fair, novtierly winds 28 10 temperatir ri-luer A or Sn0w viablo winds ( ally fair older by Monday 1o “Cloudy weather and snows mas; slightly warmer in_the Jaary temperature in southern ght “snows have prevailed at tain stations ¥ to Hola with nday ing cloudine colacr by M weathor 1ds Lorning. Inquest, I'he coroner and ounty today fin th tney of King's the landslide found t igating citle, Phoy h0ld an inguest over the bodi illed in the accident, because o winal neglect on the part of the la be sustaived. I’our bodies vecovered and further search is @18 no | = d - “o NUMBER 1 SCARED HIS SUBJECTS i Emperor Will'am's Potsdam £pacch Aiouses App-ehonsion, DISLIKE LIBERAL PAPER3 ITS TONE, His Tendencies Toward Absolutism verely Oriticised, See IN THE GERMAN | DOINGS REICHSTAG, | Von Caprivi Will be Foread to Give Reasous for His Comm ro’al Troat HONORS TO AMERICAN WOMEN, SOCIAL nans Anxious to be Well An Am e Repres sented at the vi= can Dead Beat Tmmorality, [Copyrighted 1591 hy Now ” 1 Press. | Brniiy, Dec. Ui veichstag has been discussing tue government bill providing that the immunities enjoyed by the mombors of thut body from arrest or imprisonmont shall bo suspendod when an - adjourament of the reichstag oxcocids thirty Dr. von Boettscher, secrotary of the imporial office and ropresentative of tho chancellor, asked the house to adopt or reject the bill at once, adding that if it was rejected the govern- ment would bo preciuded from wrotecting the members of tho roicstag from proceod- ings taken agaiust them in the law courts. The free conservatives and centrists sup- ported a motion to roter the bill to a commit- tee. Notwithstanding the opposition of the government the bill was roferred to a com- mittee of fourteen, days Germany's Co Tuesday next (! introduce into ercial Treaties, ancollor vou Caprivi will the reichstag the treaties of commerce recently negotiated with Austria and Switzerland, “The cnancellor gave s first varliamentary diuner on Thursday last. Tho troaties werd the subject of conversation. I'he chancollor, however, refused to givo auy information re garding their terms. Ho privately stated that urgency would be demanded by the gov- ernment for the dobato to 1o the tarift proposals. He declared that he would op- pose sending the treatios to a committee. A majority of the members, however, are do- termined to s 1 the treatios to n come mittee, if for mno other Puson than 0 hewr Chancellor von Caprivi give reasons for a commereial policy which he could not reveal in the open sittings of tho Although the full details of the have not been made public, it is known that they determine the taviffs 1or the noxt few yeurs. They modify Prince Bis- marck’s protective system, wlich has been in existence since 1570, Phoy fix the maximum tavilfs, but leave the government olastic powers in regard to the minimum duties. The silonco of the Reichszanzeigor, the government organ, in regard to the emperor's supposed speech to tho recruits at Potsdam, in which he is alleged to have said thut the soldiers belouged to him body and soul, 1s taken to confivim the truth of the report. “Che somi-official vapers at first vaguely asserted that the words of the emperor had been distorted. Now tho ultra conservative pavers dofend the imperial language, as ex- pressing th nt of the sllegiauce the soldiers owe the emperor through their oaths, Fear William's Despotic ‘ten lencies. Apart from the ultra conservatives goneral anxiety is expressed because of the despotio terdency shown by the emperor in his recent utteranc ‘Phe liberui organs demand that a_pubiic denial be made of the words attributed to his majesty. Prof. Delbruck, who fora long time was & tutor in the family of the late Kmperor Frederick, has writicn that the words the cuiperor inscrived in the Muanich vegister, and the general tone of the address made ou that occasion constitute a danger that cannot bo overlooked. Every class of the community and all partics in the stato are anxiously” excited over his mujesty’s utter- ances, The public, the professor siys, must feel as though thoy hud reccived sometning in the nature of an insult The emperor joined Princo Prussia today in & hunting exy estate at Golierde r Luneburg. The Evangelicil synod hud a protracted and excited debate on the emperor’s rescript i regard to immorality ‘The synod unani mously protested against licensing women of the town or houses of ill-repute Tho Berlin medi ancil l immorality rescriptin a different spivit f that displayed by the syuod. A the doztors advocated” tho licensing of the women and the vegulation of the houses, Finally the council formed a commission of inquiry into prostitution, ana tho burgo- master and chief of polico wore 1uvited to [ ass stin the investigation, Cook, tho Boston world trotter, who was arrested here for not paying his hotel bill, has been interviowed in Jail, Ho stated that ho wformed Hotel Keeper ifafl veforchand that he would not and could not pay him. He maintains bis intention to *‘beat” his ¢ way around tho world. Ho was sentenced today to a month’s imprisonment for impos ing on Here Plal, Cook has probably beea i jail before Enthusiastic Ah Herr Wermuth, the in to the Chicago World's from Lis tour In south that the success of the ( fair is assured, Manu 1o make good shows. The Casino, the gavo a dinner tonght Heury of lition on his the n majority of the b periul conmissionor fair, bhas returned srmany. Ho says srman part of the cturars are all eager adiug club of Berlin, to Count Leuttichau, the rotiving president. ‘The eream of Berhn socicly was present. As an instance of the social position of the American girl nere, 1y may bo stated that among tho fifteen ladics | invited to this dinner five wero Americans, { wmong them being Frau Von Versen, nes | Clemens, wife of the commanacr of the Pourth army corps: Countess Bernsdolf, noo Letkmier, of New York, and Baroness Zodlitz, neo Hoosevelt, of New York. T'ho Son-in-law of Herr Licbkuecht Geiser, witl _be prosecuted for organ sceret societies., Bruno ing Honduras' N w (¢ [Copyright-d 190 Ing Taon Trat Hondur Tex.), Dec, b~ [By Mexican to the New York Horald -~ Spocial to Tie Bri President Leiva has formed his cabinet Minister of war, Carlos A | varador; minister of works, onciano | Planas; minision 1Prospero Vi | doreta; minister ations, Ge. ronimo Zelaya; mi of instruetion and istico, Dr. Adolfo Zuniga, and minister of | the interior, Dr. Bendana Dr. &, Fritz Gartuer hus booa appointed comn for the Chicigo exposition and W. 8. Valentine assistant commissioner, Honduras is perfeetly guiot - White & Co. Will Resume New Youk, Dee. 5 —The assignee says that White & Co,'s affalrs are io dition that the firm will vernn « Gor o nt. et Iveston, 1t AL, it is as follows public financo, forign sione ch acen vesuiie business - s, Parnell and John Sail, | New Yous, Dee. 5,—Mrs. Paruell, mother | of the dead Irish leader, sailed for Euglaud | today, accompanied by ber son Joba,