Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1892, Page 1

l \\ F 'l\—]]l .~T YE \l‘A SINGER, A SOCIALIST' from the Leader of the Con- many's Anarchists Long Talk servative Wing of Ge HE 1S WEALTHY, BUT IS A THINKER ALSO @uve Up Hie Chance for Burgeoise Distinc- tion to Further Labor's Osuse. LITTLE HOPE TOR PRESENT SUCCESS Immediate Oontrol of the Parliament or the Country Beems Impossible. WHAT THE FUTURE MAY BRING FORTH If the Current of Events is Not Furned the Time Will Come When the People Will Rise—Alms of the Socialists. [Copyrighted 189 by James Gordon Bennstt) Bruus, April New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Bee]—There is w great deal of humsn nature in Paul Singer. who 1 have just iuterviewed. Heis not a fisming, flarng social democrat, but guite the reverse. He is 8 philosopher. Singer would make & poor martyr. He would resent being asked to glve up for. any ciuse. He would not he were asked to sucrifice his liberts Hud be* come into the world twenty vears earlier vou might have found him now holding us prominent s place in the ranis of the bourgeoise as that he occupies intue groat urmy of socialists in France, whick suggests both strewduess and skepti Heis not bard to read. Iuo the past he has beon 8 prosperous man, and hus enjoyed life He has not llowed socialistic events i stund too much in the way of his taste for socinbility. Most of us would find it much easier 10 get on with the practical gentlen like Singer thau with au eutbusiast of Bebel's stamp. They tell me he is lite rejoice if rich. I asked s man who knows him well why, besng rica’ he bad joined tue sociuhsts, *‘He soys itis the only safe party for & man of menus 10 beloug to nowaduye,” was the auswer. Herr Singer struck me &s a sousible, prac t1~al, uncommonly modera gentlemun. With Bopel and Liebuicht Singer stands ot the houd of the German socialists. Uutil bis temporary expulcion from Berlin in 1556 he was & partuer in a large manufacturing firm. O lute he has given up business and Las de voted mimself to politicul aud municipal duties. His apartments on the ground floor in the Linderstrasse are furnisbed simply but comfortal lis study is o small, glaowy room looking onto n courtyard and is well supplied with books, His cigurs are ex cellent. #J bave called,” said T when we had ex- chanced courtesies, *4in hops that you wili clear u} one or two points which your friena Bebel left obscure in his talks with me. Sup- pose, for the sake of argament, Lhat the so- ciul democrats had & mujority in the German Parlinments, or in the country, what would ey do with itp? ] cau quite understand,” said Singer, “thet & practical people like the Americans should put that question, but 1 can also uu derstand why Bebel did not suswer it. No aoubt he kuew thut it was not possible to give o precise reply. Tne future dc pends on circumstances. We caunot pledgs posterity. In twenty years people will care very little for opiuions or plans which 1 might unfold to you today Tney will bave their own views. But ssa matter of fact, 1 dou’t believe that there is any likelitood of our ever obiaining & par lismentary mujority. The bourgeoise, of which the existing government is virtually the expression, would wnot sllow it So soon @s the bourgeoise found 1hat we have become & menace totheir power in Parliament, they would try to checkmate us. 1 anticipate that one of the first things they would do would be o restrict the suf frage in some way or otber—not, of course, bluntly. Plainly, they would get rio of umversal suffrage. 1 do not mean that they would venture 1o sbolish it off hand. That would be iwpossible. But they would hedge the Tight of voting with limitations apd couditinus 80 that the elocto ral power of the working men would be, if not gestroyed, much lessened. The Bour- geoise are quite alive to the importance of the socialist movement. Ther kuow that the struggle between themseives uud the musses is & watter of life or deaih, and they will use every mesus 10 &void destruction. 1t would be 1die denying that. having the material powor in their bunds, the army and the police at their orders, they muy make & strong fHight for existence. New Muasters Coming In. “Their mission in the world has been sccomplisbed in the 100 years which have gone by since the French revolution mude them master: Iu their turn they will have 10 give way 10 new masters—the democracy Thut they will try Lo seve themselves, how ever—that they will try to getrid of un versal suftrage 1s, 1 repeat, more than proba- ble. That may mesu revolution Even if we had &n electoral mejority in the country, would that facl necesserily imply that we should be able to bring about the changes at which we sini Al cunvoi pet over tbis otber fact Luat the bourgeoise might still control the army aud the police. We trust most to the ustural development of the economical situstios, which by the graduel concentration of wealtn and indus trial machinery in the hands of the few is steadily aliensting sud impoverishing the wany *“The moders tendercy of thingsis as you know 1o suppress small industries end re place them by large industries, and to bind together thess larger enterprises in rings and trusts. Iu the course of time these will be completely vested in & small number of buge syndicstes, s0 tuet the people will be practically erged out. Then we shall see & reaclion Cannot Kest on Buyonets, “Avother point should be remewbered ‘The present military systom is & two-edged weapon. 1t forces all kinds of men into the ranks, socialists wud monsocislisis. The spread of socisl democracy BmoOng Lhe Lroops thus becowes intelligible. 1t way easily come 10 pass some duy Lhat when the Bour- geowe call upou their own creature, the army, to defena them, they Ray gel uo re- spouse. As o Frenchmao ouce observed, “You cav do many thiogs with bayonets, but ¥Ou cannol rest on ibem' (‘0n Be peul pas sassegir sur aes bayoueties'). The condition of the German working clesses is pitiavle indeed. 1t Las never beeu auore so. How pitiable it is you way guess wher 1 tell you that great manufacturing tuat 70 per cent of loss than 000 marks Taking one hranch mav set down t the Germar in Saxo sate the working per annum, barely §150. trade with another, © average weekly wages working man ut sometbing m & This is not e for bim to live on, however moderate be is, consequently he is obliged to make bis wile and cluildren work to eke out ther existence. Itis only fair o sdd though that we have been passing through unprocedented dustrial erises in Germany. Five years ago the cost of living was npot so high, atall events in Beriin, as it has since become the workingman may uave earned & trifie more than a1 present it Plan in Brief, u my views on the provability of our securing a majority, 1 will 0 an- swer your question, what would we ao if we hed one! 1 stall not zo into details, foras 1 bave already stated, oar successors will snape course without much regard for thewr forerunners will be guided by circum- stances. Roughly, what wo aim i is the renlization of & menns of industrisl produc- tion, the ubolition of individual capitalists and the substitution of one great producing orgunization. This plan we bolieve to be within the bounds of practical politics. As 1o resorting to violence, the very thought of such thing will be sbsurd. Riots and explo- #10us would be mere invitations to ho Bour. geoise to restrict our rights, to repress our action, 1o destroy our liberty. There may be 4 few disturbances here and there, but they will have no peneral sicnifizance. Thev will not be proconcertea by the social democrats a8 & pary Lastly,” said Singer, roflering to a re- mark of mine, ‘‘we believe in patriotism in one sense. We know that meu and women ain countries, brought up and se countries, will pecessarily wchments and will rise in which isa show men earn ¥ou of try de- of their homes 15 attacked by strangers. Jut we do not believe in aggressive patriot ism, in waging unjust war on our neighbors or iu stirring up strife in other countries With these things uil have no sympathy.” C. H. METTSGER uave local at N ANARCHISTS. Funeral of Mrs. Mowbray Made the Oceasion of & Peaceful Demonstration. 5, Ap The funeral of Mrs. Mowbray, wife of the publisber of the Com- monwealth, the anar paper which was seized by the p a few days ago, when both the editors, Nicholas and Mowbray, were arrested, took place today from W chapel, where the Mowbray's resige. The fore who Nicholas ana Mow- ned refused to admit them to bail, but be changed Lis mind today, &t least 50 far as Mowbray was concerned, and allowed him his freodom upon furmshing bl in the sum of £300. The ouly reason for releasing him was to enable him to attend his wife's funeral, The occasion was taken advantage of by wnarchists 10 show their sympatny for Mow- bray. The funeral was attended by an enor- mous crowd of the International. A proces- sion with & number of red fiags and bauners was formed and accompanied the hearse for a loug distance. Two of the more couspicu- ous of these banners bore the words *R: member Chicago.” *There will be a time when aur silence will be more powerful than the voices vou struugle today.” A large force of police present to preserve order, vut their services were not reguired. LOND Loxn ist To Fight it Out in Belgium, LoxDo, April 25.—The latest reports con- cerning the prospective auel between Fox und Borrowe, growing out of the pu‘lication of the letters on the Horrowe-Drayton affzir, sar o duel will be fought iu Belgium today Later—The head barkeeper ut the Hot Victoria, who 1s familiar with tne alleged duelists, says that all concorned left London Tuesduy. ostensivly for Belgium, but he udds that he thinks vhe whole affair is a © Not Confirmed. April 25, —Nothing can be learned to confirm ibe report that Rosenfeld, the Chicagoan who mcguired noloriety by “plunging” st Monte Cario, committea sui cide here. Neither the police nor the morgue authorities know snything of his suicide, The report originated in Nice, which piace he lefi a few days ugo, seying be was going to Paris, Two Hundred Anarchists Arrested. Paws, April 28, —Concerted raids on the aparchists’ lodgings which began here und elsewbere in France, continued toaay. Thus far 200 arrests have been mude and they are still progressing. It is believed this vigor- ous nction will prevent the threatenea dem- oustation ou May day. No Cardinalute for Corrignn. Loxvox, Avril 25.—The Chronicle’'s Romo correspoudent says: The pope s definitely retused Lo bestow & cardinalate upon Arch- bishop Corrigen of New York, possibly be- cause of mutagonism between Arcubishop Corrigen aud Cardinal Gibbons, WEATHER FULRECAISY, Orrice oF WeatRER Burean, | Oxzana, April 28, | Fair westher prevailed during Suturday except iu portions of Kausas and northers Texus, where there were light shower The bigh barometer with which the fair weatuer of the past two days was associated is nOW over the southemsiers portion of the country. There is 8 low barometer in tne southwest sud auother in Montans. Showers are there fore likely 1n this section Guring the fore part of the week. ‘cmperature has generslly risen and warm westher now prevails everswhere. Fair, followed by cloudy westher during Sunday, possibly With showers the latter part of tue day. Slightly warmer southery winds Showers are likely on Monday. Wasiingros, D, C., April x.—For Ne- brasku—Stowers: soulbeast winds. For Missouri sud Kansas—Showers, followed by fuir iu eastern Missouri: slighily cooler in Missouri; variable winds. For the Dakotus—Light showers cooler; SLAUODArY lewmperat North Dakots. ror Colorsdo—Clearing; winds. slightly ure except in colder wmorth e — Colored People Will Fust and Pray. Louis, Mo., Aprii 28, —The commission sppoiuted st & recent mass meetidg of the colored yeople of this city, beld to take action with reference to receut occurrenees of bloodshed eua especially the Texarkana and other lynchings, have issued so sppesl to the “colored people of the United Stutes ana their frionds,”” requosting them 1o tet uside b of Apri us & dey of humilistion, fusting wud praver. —_— Tired of Soldiering, Sulcides. $1. Pavi, Miou, April 26.—A Spokane Fulls, Wasth., special 10 the FPioneer Press suys Fred Hurkuess, who was arrested bere last evening as & desester from the United States army and locked iu the city juil, buug bimself in bis cell early this mornwg. Hark ness contessed 1o baviug served & term at McNelll's isisnd ou the sawe charge. He was 8 muan of fiie Carriege aud is said w0 bave lived 1w Chicage. St U'Vl\"\ .\l'\IH\ \l(lR END OF THE TRAMP Oaptive Oattlemen Finally Oonducted in Bafety to the Railroad. THREATENED TO DITCH THE TRAIN Major Egbert Informed of a Plot to Ouuse Further Trouble. LOCATED IN THE PLATTE CANYON To Avoid Any Possible Disaster They Will Travel by Day. TOUGH EXPERIENCE OF THE PRISONERS They Completed Assert That Preparations Had Been for a Dash When Troops Arrived, at the Line of Rustiers the Dovoras, Wro., April 23.—[Special Tels gram to Tue Bee, |—This afternooo & column of cavalry filed down the hill leading to the old military bridge at old Fort Fetterman. Troop C headed the procession, troop D brought up the rear, while troop H roae on eitber flank of the captured cattlemen, who occupied the center of the cavaicade. Three wagone and surgeons’ ambulance followed. For the first time since the abandonment of this historical militars outpost the surround ing hills raag with the notes of mulitary bucles us the troopers unsaddled their jaded unimals und made camp on the bauks of the Platte, Major Fetchet, who was in charge of the expedition, had tapped the Buffalo wire &t Brown Springs last night aud arranged with Major Egbert, who is in charge of the ae- tachment from Fort Russell, to deliver his prisoners at this point and while the bulk of his command busied themselves wiith camp matters the balance stood guard to complete the work for which they hud come—the de Livery of the captives. About the same time Major Petchet and party crossed the Platte at Fort Fettormun Major Egbert left Douglas on a special train with a detail of about f men and & few representatives of the press and prominent citizens. Half the population here asked for trausportation which being denied, many took carrieges asnd saddic horses and set out for the scene of the traus. fer of the captives. Everything in Good Orde: Ou arnving et Forl Fetterman the pris- oners closely guarded were escorted to the train, where ecuch man unsaddled the animal he was riging and placed the same, together with blunkets and ‘‘war sacks,” the luggage car. While this was in pro gress mounted troopers guarded both sides of the train under the direction of Major Wolcott, the lemder of the cattiemen’s expedition. The captives were then drawn up in line, and as each man answered o his name he was assigned o cars in Waiting. The hist tallied t0 & man—forty-Eve in all— for whom Mujor Egbert thereupon signed areceipt. The prisoners all seemed in the best of spirits, laughing and joking with friends uud mcquuintances in the crowd of sight seers and with ench other. Mauny of them were old friends of 5t 0t the oficers of the Seveutecn, who were 1o escort them south and receive a warm greeting at their hands. All looked hule and hearty, but decidedly weatherworn, the storms of the past few days huving blistered their faces almost beyond recogui tion. As the train started for Douglas the party of cowboys who had witnessed the proces: gs pulled their six shooters aud fired & liey into the gir. “Thot's & familisr opera boys, isn't 1t7’ cried Major Wolcott. *‘We've heard lots of that sort of music during lhe past two weeks.”! Their Sufferings in the His companions luughed and greeted the volley and the mujor's response with cheers. All unite iv condemning the blizzard, which raged from their departure frow invey until their srrival at Antelope Springs. Mujor Fechel says he bas been in the saddle thirty vears and it was the worst he ever saw, while the cattlemen all duclare it was the worst trip of their lives, T'wo hundred people met the train at Doug- las, many of themw ladies. Mostof the cup- tives are well known here, and their friends crowded about the cars exchanging greet- ings. Many, bowever, insisted that all were murderers, and talkea of rotien eggs aud the like, but there wus no demonstration The train will remain bere tonight. guurd ing the prisouers iu the cars, Muy Try 1o Wreck the Train, Major Egbert has received information that an avtempt will be made to wreck the train enroute. The road passes through the Platte cauyon sbout thirty miles below here and for six or eight miles the railway follows the bauk of the river, while precipices 500 feet in height literally overbung the track in muny place 1t s claimed that four men left here yester- day with ihe avowed purpose of loosening the rails and throwing the captives, Uncle Sum's army and sl iulo the river. Whils this may be mere rawor, and prob- ably is, yet Major Egbert suys he prefers to trave: by daylight, beuce he will remain here tonight. Howard Roles, deputy sheriff of Johuson county 1s with the party and will sccompuny them to Cheyenue. Tue pris oners talk freely of their exciting experiences in the past two weeks, T'hey claim they carried no poison as was alleged aud that the giant powder found iu their wagon was picked up at Tisdall's ranch aud placed amone their effects without their knowledge. They say thut Augus sud bis party never called upon them to sur- renger duriug the entire Lime they were be sleged and lhat the so-called rustlers dis playea black flags on their entrenchments sud meant 10 give them no duarter. They sssert Lhut they could have neld out for all time agaiost tue citizens had they been pro- vided with food for themselves and auimals Iatended to Make # Dash. They bad intended to muke 8 Qush through the besiegers lines within twenty-four hours had they not surrendered to the military. Despite all reports 1o the contrary, ounly two of their party were wounded during the en- tire campsign. Oue 8 wmun mounted obn s bropebo with & cutricge iu bis rifie aud when e animal bucked tue rifie went off and the buliet shattered bis left leg. He died in the hospital after the amputation of the wounded mewmber, The other wmanjwas crawling out of the door of the fort when » pistol fell out of bis belt aud the bullet thevefrom plowed tbrourh bus side. He wili recover. Toe cattlemen estimate that 30,000 shots were fired &t Lhew duriog their campaign. Major Frechet says be assisted in the cap- vo Blizzard. 9. VNG, APR]I »l. ture of the prisoners ax the T A ranch and that cattlemen were in uo danger from the | efforts of the besisgers w dislodge them. He says their improvis loned fort was so well plauned and sobdly built that 400 could nothave carried i3 twithout losing balf their number snd that the besiogers could not have used giant powder if they were so disposed. A cabpon was tbe only thing that would have dislodged them, ritie were “not in i." Mujor Fletchet will probably allow his command to rest up tomorrow and start for Mciiuney Monday morning. He 1s hore to- niht, the guest of Major Egbort. ———— GOVERNOR BOIES' DESTINT+ Euthusinstic Towa Demoorats Thi Be Elocted I'residen Dre Morves, In., Avril 23 —[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—The democratic county convention today declared, ‘‘Thut the high character, eminent fitness and universal popularity of Governor Horace Doies com mend tum as & rasn of conspicuous avall- ability for the candiacy of prosident arathe democrats of Polk eounty believe that his nominution will be; followed by certain vic- tory.” Oue enthustustic admirer of the gov ernor believed that “be is o second Abrabam Lincoln who is destined to make his mark as chief executive of the naton.” k He Oan Charged with In CEpar Rarivs, Ia, April 25.—[Special Telegram to I'ue Brr. |—Mrs. Rose Wilson has been arrested at Shellrock on inform: tion from O'Brien county, charged wiik infauticide. Work of Creston Burglars, Crestos, 1a., April 25— [Speoial Telegram to Tur Bre. ]—Burglars gre agsin st work in Creston. Several houses havo been brokon into in the past few @uys. The residence of G. W. Troutman was entered lest night and #100 stolen. Funeral of Squire B. Hureland. Sroan, Ia, Apri 23— [Special Telegram to Tne Ber.]—Squire B., son of Sguire Harelund, ropresentative of the logislature, who sccidentally shot himsel! while out hunting on the 21st, was buricd todey at Sulix under the auspioes of the Indepondent Order of Odd _Fellows of Sioan. Over 100 teams followed the remains to the cemetery. g g o AFTER AN AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKE. Corvette Fasana at Sun Francisco Kevives Archduke Johu's Romsnce. Sax Fraxcsco, Cal, April —The Austrian corvette Fasana reached this port this morning. She flips an admiral's flag, slthough she is the amly ship of her nation slity in Pacific waters. The Fasaua is the first Austrian man-of-war that has touched here in seventeen yeurs. She came herc from Velparaiso direct. She will conl and refit and return 10 Austrin vie Honolulu and Ja_sn Prior-to the arrival of the Fasana it was aported that sbe bad been searching for Archduke Jobu, brother of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, iwho, under the name of John Orth, left Aucklsnd, New Zealand, in German sailing ship sbout two vears ago for Valparai de had with him & woman of much personal beauty who, be suid, was his wife. The story as 10id by Orth waus 10 the effect that e ind left the Father- land because he was uol allowed to marry the woman of his ehsige. From Valparaiso ulso came the mews that Orih bad beon drowned twelveimolits 8go. ‘When gpoken to aboul the matter the offi- cers said the Fasans had not been looking for the mussing archduke. 'Ihe corvette Donau was empl for that puapose, bul she returned to seven months ago, us it bad_been boyond doubt ibat Jotin Orth was doud’ Yet AnotherSilver Mensure. Wasmneros, 1. C., April 25.—Anpother silver measure made ite appaarance iv the house today in the shape of & bill introduced by Mr. Storer of Ohio to provide for an in ternational ratio between gold und silver and 10 suspend the purchase of silver buliion o: Julg 1, 1508, It differs from previous propo sitions in the same Hne in thst it instruc the president to negotinte particularly with ibe states of the Latin union ibe subject, sad when o treaty is concluded without the concurrence of other nations the ratio agreea upon i 10 go into effact in the United States Provideo that 1o sgresment is reached by July 1, 1893, the operation ¢f the present law relative to the purchdse of silver bullion, is 1o be suspended. e Wells-Farge Compuny Sued. Datras, Tex., April-25.—a peculiar suit was begun yosterdasy by W. P. Stevens, M. Ramsey, J. A. Witherspoon, Mrs. A. J Hart, A. Hendricks and C. C. Deer against the Wells-F'argo Express compeny Plaintiffs are residents of Cedar Hill and were recently vurned out by fire originating in the express offics. They claim that the defeudant is respomsible for the fire s the agent had dangerpns lamps o bis office which be refused 1o remove. The aggregate amount is 1,550,000, i — Fatal Collision @n the Grund Trunk, Dezrrorr, Mich., April 23.—A special to the Free Press from Lapeer, Mich., suys: A col lision between ® freight irain and wild en- gine running st full speed on the Graud Truuk occurred three miles west of here this evening and caused the iustaut death of two trainmen. Manuy others were injured. The cars were piled up bigh by the force of the collision, and it 1s thought that three train- men ure underneaih the wreck. —— Injured Resting Comfortably, Prrrsnvna, Pa., April 25, —The eight immi- grauts ipjured in the Baltimore & Oblo wreck st Salisbury Junction last eveniug were all resting comfortably at the Mercy bospital eud the purkes entertain hopes of their ultumate Tecovery. It is claimed that the accident was due Lo the uegligence of the tiagman. — Turee More Shocks Felt. RAMENTO, Cal, Aprii 25.—There wero three earibquake shosks here between 11 last uight and this morming. They were scarcely noticeable. Winrens, Cal., three more earthqus All were slight. Ni Denth from, Foul Flay. Dernorr, Mich., A'nl 23.—The coroner's jury which sat ves ¥ &t the inguest o the cause of the Miss Lizzie Browne whose body was found ou the beach Wednes. day moruiug Bas Lust Miss prowne came to her denib by Joul play, The mur derer is ot known, ———— Heavy Radns du Loui; Ew OuLeass, Lay April 25, —The signal service reports the. gmiufali in this oity for twenty-four hours e@ing at 6 & m. Avril 22 stseven and onc-balf anches. Heavy rain falls are reported from puints wloug the Illinois Central raileosad and many washouts neve oceurred. —_———— No Water to Float the 1 Sr. Jonx, N. By April 25.—Toere is not water enough iu the siresms to flost the logs aud the lumbermen are becowing very anxious. The mvers sl over the provinoe bave not been so low for fifleen years, Sov eral million loge @re bung snd the loss is large. % - —— Sold on the Blook in Missouri. Faverre, Mo, Apeil 28, —There Las been suotber suction sale hepe, three meu and one woman. Ome man solo for § for sixty days’ work, the twe others for §4 for thirty days’ Wwork sudtbe woman for 812 for two mon lsvor. The saie was on the block. DeWitl's Sarsa) desuroys suct poi- sous us scrofuls, skio , eczema, rheu mausm, I lmely use s Wauy Lves, Sac 23.—There bave been shocks this moruing. age resulted. IQ""-—T\\ El mon | — FROM ~ FATHERLAND | Bastertide Holiday Ti garded by the Indefatigable P \(v] S, vely Disre- CZAR AND KAISER TO MEET AT POTTSDAM Speculation Rife Over the Significance and Consequence of the V DANGER TO THE DREIBUND Visi READED il Apprehension Over the Attack on the tary Oredits in jtalina Parliament. MALADIES THAT RULE O'ER MONARCHS Frost Blight tempts in Alsatinn Vineyards — At- by Falschood to Discredit American Pork—A Double Deenpltation. [Copyrighted 1892 by the N. ¥. Assoc ated Press.] Benuiy, April -The Easter boliday mwade no difference to the emperor. He worited during ull the boliday season from early in the morning until late at nizht, gave the usual audiences to the ministers und took ouly @ short drive in the atternoon. The ap- proaches to the castie were every day sur rounded by holiday makers from the pro- vinces, enger to get & view of the emperor On Thursduy morning, accompauied by his alae-de-camp, Major vou Moltke, who, the death of Field Marshal Count vou Moltke, has been favored the emperor, went to Eiser, where he was @ guest of his uncle, the crand duke of Saxe-Weimer. The party enjoyed good shooting on the erand duke's estate. On receipt of news of the desth of the duchess of Mecklenburg, the emperor immediately canceled his arrange- meut for the shooting and aunouncsd his in tention of attending the funeral The empross, who is in a delicate condi- tion, removed from Berlin to her favorits residence ut Potsdam Friday. Her six chil- dren accompauied her. The wbserce of B guerdian st the Berlin schlosse nocessitas the children being daily driven to the chateuu Bellevue, u part of the thiergarten, daric their residence in Berlin, T'his explains the preference of the empress and ber family for Potsdum, where the prounds which surround the pulace are extensive. Mortality of Monur The empress is &1 pri about the nealth of v concerning b in court. The czariua in June. 3 the condition of the Graud Duke George, her son, whose lung disease is becoming worse and who is believed to be in u topsless con tion. The czaring is autendiog bhim. The condition of the grond auchess, her daughter, whose spine was injured, shows sigus of iu creusing Rravity. T'he emperor has arranged 10 start mouth’s sailing trip in July. A telegram received in Berlin loday su- counces thut the czar bas finally consented 10 visit Potsdam, where be will romain four days. Political circles are agitated at the success of Emperor William in 1nducing the czar to visit Potsdam. The visit will undoubtedly greatly influencs the reiations between the two empires. It bas already boen intimatsd 10 the German journals that it would be ac- visabie for them to cease their aitacks upon Russia. Lieutenant Ciark of tne Nintn United States cavalry, who has been serving a year in tbe Eleventh bussarsut Dusselcorf, ar- rived in Berlin on Mondsy. He was given an sudience of the emperor on Wednesday, at which he bade bis majesty farewell prior 10 his return to the United States. The em- peror treated nim it u most frienaly manner, us he always coes Americaus. Lieutensut Clork will sail for NewgYork next week. Good for Berlin Tradesme: The approaching visits of members of the roysl families, with the couseguent influx of acioty, promises 10 give considersble stim- ulus to the trade of Berlin. Itis now finully settled that besides the czar, the king and queen of Italy, the king and queen of Swe- den, and the queen regent and the young queen of Holland, will arrive before the middle of June. The queen regent of Hol lund and the gueen will sojourn iu the Black forest for & time before coming o Powsdam. The bealth of the voung quees is not very robust, and it is thought the airof the Black forest will nave & very beneficial effect on ber. Rumore have been circulated thut the king ond gueen of Italy will not come to Heriin owing to the political crisis in Italy, These reports, however, are semi-officially denied. It is known here that the emperor is suxious 1o bave a conference with King Humbert, as be faars that the uitacks upon the Italinw military credits will force King Humbert 1o reduce Italy’'s militury equipment, and thus weaken the power of the Dreibund. The fact that the ltahsn mumstry hi agreed that only expenditure for the wilitary in the colonies shull bereduced is largely due 10 the existence of the German winisier st Iome, supportea by the Austrian wminister, Diswstrous Frosts in the Vineyurds., The vineyards in Alsace-Lorraive suffered the fate of vineyards in France. From mild westher the temperature suddenly dropped 1o § degrees below zero. Euormous damage was done in the vicinity of Straspburg, but the vine-growers in the Kollmard district announce great sucocess followed their burn- ing of the prairie iu the vicinity of the vine- vards, The fire caused the tempersiure Lo rise and the resuit was all the vines sud fruit trees were saved, A double execution took place today st Goortitz. The ocondemred men were two werkmen pamed Knoll and Heydreich, who murdered 8 widow named Buchert in De- cember last. They were execuind by Rein- gel, the besdsman, who has now bebeaded fifty persons. These executious cause seri- discussion of beneading a8 an Buachrouism. Princess Mary Margaret of Prussia is so nounced 10 be engaged to Prince Willism, beriditary grand duke of Luxemburg. Tue emperor bas dousted 50,000 merks Lo ihe society for the encouragement of outdoor games in GGermauy. Al the same lme Le expressed his keeu iulerest in such beatby recrestion. The German press some dsys 820 cirou lated & story hst trickunic bad been discov- ered in American pork at Stettiv aud that Frol. Virciow would inves.igate the mauter. Prof. Virchow now publishes 8 card steling 1Lt Lhe enlire slory is uuirue. on 8 Cholera hoarce in Panis, April 25.—Considerable suxiety bas been caused by we discovery of four cases of cholers near ihis city. The bealtb ofiicers THE !EE BULLETIN. for Omaha ana ¥ Fair, follow PAGE 1 Wyoming Invaders News from cinlist, loter jeal Chessbourd PAGE 11 crnl Sporte—F Douglne- Germ ewed—0On Burope's ¥ Base Ball and ¢ nud Business Topics. PAGE IIL an's Vice Presidentinl Boom - May 10l and Gray—Silver Cnucus Call Genernl Washington News, PAGE IV, Bry e | Editorial | PAGE V. Nebraska Loeal Potities PAGE VL Council Blufts News. PAGE VII. News—News fr ogram for the Nebrakks State Capital—¥ Conterence the State Methodist PAGE VIIL Church Notleos—Ed Koon Gets Lengih, the Law's PAGE X. Should United States Senators e Ly the People? Summer Opera jfor O The Theaters How Omulis Banks Are Robbed. PAGE XI. of Trade, Money and Other Mur- Elocted The Conditio Live Stock, Gra Kets PAGE XIL Post-Enster Festivities—The Weckly Socinl Round, PAGE XIIL Journalism in Fran In the Diuphragms of Hogs, PAGE XV How Farming Fays in Nebraska. FAGE XVIIL r Persecuted Poland, PAGE XIX. Grand Army Departm Nebraskn Fuctory Notes. Military Mutiers. PAGE XX. Loeal Sporting News. Shorthund Secret Societies. —_— think them merely sporadic cases. Inguiries st the Beaujon hospital brought out the fact but the disense from which men were suffor ing was not the dreaded cholera. Tue physi cians stated that the patieuts were suffering {rom a miid form of cholera. Tuvor of the Shah Unprofitable Loxboy, Af The imperial tobacco ration of P Exglish concern to which the shah of Persia some o con- ceded 8 monopoly of the tovacco trade in s dominion, but whicn concession was after- warcs ,wing 10 the opposition of the peopie, mex in this city today for the purpose of winding up tle afiairs of the cor poration. Hon. R. W or presided He stated that the company would be com pensated for tho loss of the monopo ve payment by the Persian government of §00,- 000, which would allow of the return to the sharebolders of the money thoy had put mto it less 10 per cent, which, tazetber with the expected interest on their investment, would be & dead loss. Mr. Grosvenor declared ihat the failure of the company was due 10 sacer- a me celed Grosy 1f you find it aifficult 1o keep ferns ative try sponging the loaves twice a week with tepid water and fkeeping the ssucers under 1he pots continually filled with water of the same temperature The straight fluted individual with its swinging shude caught dlestick mount by a moving bar, ily, ut least, much in vezue. icks are supersoding candelabra on Spring dinber wables, thourh their puucity of light sud effect will doubtiess mmke their reign sbort-lived. In the most unprefentious housenold where cood taste reigus there can &1 least be one room in pure stvleand harmonious colorin Good pieces of furniture of & distinct peried —furniture that has character —cost no more than good mieces of furniture inat have no character. and a little bit of historical re search will help anyone to determie for bim- self what is Lhe true character and what is o corruption of & ktyle. In a dining roow an imposing digity is the oraer of the day. Ok is the stanaurd favor. ite for furnishing dining rooms, but mehog- auy 1s the moro elegaot and expensive furni- ture. Au effort hus peen made 10 bring 1mto use the beoutiful, carved bieh-backed chairs of tbe Renmissance, with tne lovely old faded coverings of tapestrs, or eise the new Jeather covering, in which the wrone side of the leather is turned out, and looks like ooze. The backs are 100 bigh, however, sud interfere with the service. cousing all sorts of dire mishaps to puests, dishes any waiters, aud in consequonce the high-backed chairs are relegatod to library and ball. Rooms aro rarely furnshed iv & single color vow, although oue color usu sdom ates. Contrasts are pleasanter, & less monotonous. Take, for instance, room that is 10 be in whito and gold. 1 the old days it would beve been white and gold straight through, with an inaescribably chilly, barren effect. Now the woodwork is made white and gold,tne ceiliug is decorated in white eud gold, and, sleo, the walls, but in the latter ihere are puneis let in of some very delicate shada of blue in silkk or satin dumesk, and agnin on Lnis there muy be 8 COMPOsition 1B white end gold, leuving ouly o sixor eighv inch margin of tho ¢ Here is 8 hint in_regard to the prevention of dust thut 1s well worth the aitevtion of housekeepers. Dutch srusts of old, who hind u perfoct terror of dust, slways chose, if nossible, to have their studios iu close prox- imity to & cunsl. Ifthis was not praciicable they got over tte difficulty by keeping & large tub of water in_their £tudios, most of the dust flying about the room being caught in this receptacie. The neighborhood of a river, the substitute for the Dutch canal, may not slways be desirable at the present time, but & bowl of water, especially in these duys, when we rejoice in any excusé for mul tiplying the bric-s-brac i Our rcows, is within everybody's reach The furuisbing of bedrooms has undergone 8 merkea chenge. Eversthing must be light sud dainty aod admit of easy clesving 10 be in good taste. Curpets wre more penerallv used thau rugs. The Empire aud Louis styles are usea in furnishing. The bengings are inexpensive and daintly. The prefer ence in these is given 1o tne pretty French cretonnes and chintzes, aud where there are ouly two windows in 8 room the window, door and bed dreperies are alike. The Lm pire style commends iwself more bighly for use in & bedroom, for there is & chasle beauty sbout 1t that the more ornate French and clumsy Euvglish lack. Next o that the prettiest furniture mes in the Louis XIV style. *l have discovered & delightful way of stawing end varnisbing fioors.”’ said practical woman, who wields the paint brush #s wellusshe does the needle. 1 have vernished all my tloors afresh tbis spring wyse.f nd oau do this seemingly bard work very comfortanly sfter this iuvention of my own. 1100k & cane-bottomed chuir and sawed off the legs until it was s0 low that I could reach tbe floor with my brush ou the rightside without this wey1go overs large room withodt wuck more trouble then there would be 1o sweepiug it I forgot to say thet 1 puton ihe legs of my chawr castors, 60 that it will wove eusily iu sny direction, and 1 ld v varuish on & bosrd on wy lap, Wb is, of course. well prolected by &b sprou.’—New York Tribune. bending | and in | ———y NUMBER 381L gs Out the Euroe pean King Makers Again, FIX ITALY IS IN AT PRESENT TIGHT 1K:ng Humbert is Going to Ask Emperog William to Absolve a Promisa, HOW FRANCE AND RUSSIA ARE AGREED ente Between These Powers is as Thick as Three in a Bed. In POSITION OF THE PAWNS ON THE BOARD On One Side 1x the Dreibund, on the Othep France and Russta, und in the Mid- die s England Playing for Safety, [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordow Bannett. | Pants, April 2. —[New York Herala Cable cinl to Tuk Ber)—Winter is over bes vond a doubt, but I do not say that because the almanac says it Kight days ago we still had suow. Now, however, is the seuson when we bepin again the game of politics, und form diplc nativus, something dove sinoe last October. e of the visit of M. ae Giers, the Russian foreien iister, 1 Paris there iuteresting the po -0 many slender throads of 1l flonting i the air, butitis tell if they will be broken by the first gale of wind, or to prophscy that when the diplomats shall uppour and shape their suils 1o the breeze one shall see written upon them the word ‘“Peace” or War.» 1t is quite evident that the grest European powers ure divided into voree groups. Oa | the one side is the triple slliance, on the other france and Russis, aud belween them Eugland. The last s trying to shuftls the curds ain an advantage for herself. Im fuct, England is playig the role of the third robber in the fable, pretending to be inde- Jent hoplug that the others wild quarre iatic com tions ticiaus diplomac; 1 possibl aud Troubles of the Drichund. At present the triple aliiance is occupied with two thiugs. i 15 the nervouss ness of Emperor W vhose desire is to be 1nvested with that moral suthority necese sury to be the preponderating power 1o Eurove, 8 NErvousness now KLOwn 1o everye body, even to the Germau diplomsts. The second is the Italian ministeriul crisis, which portant than the public are led 10 1t is impossibie in ltaly again 10 increase ber wilitary budget _for1f sbe did, before jen years had passed he_sotld be s complote bur i B e bo e ERPHS rueal eord g’fi: two vears ngo to Emperor William that he would never Jessen, even by a swgle wan/ his army without the conseut of the German l war office. King Huwbert then cared noth- ing. His hands are now doubly tied, firstby toe formal treaty of the Dreibund and secs ond by bis word. This is the renson why King Humbert is going to Potsdam in July. He 15 going to try to ve relicved of Lis obligntion by his roval ally. He wauts permission to decrenss his army, and it 18 doubiful if he will get ity France and Russin. The Franco-Russian slliance is bitterly ate tacked by its adversarics, Thev take ade ventage of every incident to deciure that 18 is Dot solid, wherens every thing woes toshovwy that such s doclarution is fulse. The alliauce is grounded upou wutusl interests, the besy of ties between Lwo people. Just now there1s & rumor afioat that the tulkied of visit of the czar to Berlin will probubly tuke place in May. Thut signifies notbing. The politics of Fravce and Russis ure identical ou ull guestious, und particos larly affecting Egypt una Buigaria, Eugland is lucky in baving in Paris a di- plomatist like Lora Dufferin, who cam “work’ the French ministers without letting thew see. He bas slraady done as much for English interests in Paris as he had done in Rome sud St Petersburg. All bis clevers ness, however, will not prevent & cbock 1o the English policy in Egypt through the ine fluence of the France-Kussian allisuce. The sultan bos ot lust seen ou which side are nis true friends. o well did Engiand under- stand Low bad for bar was the situation, when she stirred up trouble for the porte in Bulgaria. Diplos tie Dust in His Eyes. It is certain that the English mimstry, and that slone, induced Stamboulofl o send & note 10 he porte demending that be recoge vize the ndepencence of Bulgura. As tne sultan was not willing 10 obey the orders of Eungland with relation to Egypt, Euglavd determined 1o give bim employwent some- where clse, and succeedod. Dust was thrown 1nto the eves of the sultan, ana the Egytion question was forgotten for Bulgss ria. He quickly saw thut be bad fallen into 4 trup, snd the note of Miuister Stambouloft bas wo effect. Stll it is probuble thut Ruseia may profit by the inexplicable audacity of Stambouloff 1o embarrass Predinand of Bulgaris, sud if the vegouations belween Berlin and St. Peterse burg have sny object it is the sctuiewent of tue Bulgarisn guestion, snd the foundation of un slhunce between Russis and sl tbe otuer powers of Europe except Austris and Eugland I The resders of the Horald can now see how the puwns are plaoed ou the chess board of Furope. Tbey will notice thst ihe direcs rolutions of France Germany do not form 8 part of ihe geme, and that all the players are skillea. It is impossible to tell bow the gume will end. Iu any caese there | will not war, po matter how lmprudont Emperor Willism may show bimself. T 15 80 lmporiant meiter for the posce of Europe, which can only be disturbed now by the auurchists o May 1 Jakqr - CAREER OF 4 CARLISLE GRADUATE. S1. Ceng, After Ten Years of Study He Aguin Hes comes & Blauket Indisn. Rarip Ciry, 8. D, April Speciel Telegram to Tk Brr.| -This morning Dep- uty United States Marsbul Mutbieson aud two lndian policemen brought in Stewars Remmis from Rosebud sgency. He war sr- | reigned before Commissioner O'Connor on tbe charge of teking whisky iuto the reser- H | vetion sud asssulting lodian policemen pleaded gullty sud was bouna over Lo the eraud jury. Hemis was & student ai lue Carhisle school in Penusylvania for ten years, after which bhe wgeiu becsme bisuket lndien. A year ago be joined the Iudisn troop of the Sixlh cavalrs, bul Wes 1 discharged receutly,