Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1892, Page 1

\ | proes i TO8 | 7w THE OMAHA SUuNDAY BEE.: = - TWENTY--FIRST YEAR. fooialist Leaders 8ay They Will Not Coun- tenance Violence or Disorder, AUTHORITIES TAKING EVERY PRECAUTION Troops and Polic: Massad at the Most Con- , venient Pointa WILLIAM HARANGUES is 8peech Fal's Like a Wet Blanket aad is Coldly Received, SOME UNPOPULAR FINANCIAL SCHEMES WORKINGMEN Miquel's Proposal to Place n Tax Meets with Disfavor—Corn Me: the Army—Gossip and News from Fatherland, [Copyrighted 1592 by the N. ¥, Associted Press) BrRLIN, April 30.—The latest reports from ull the idustrial centers in Germany show that there is every prospect of a peaceful May day. The authorities, however, have taken overy possihle precaution to fiip in the bud any attempt to croate disturbances. There will be no open display of force, but police will be centered ot cvery important point realy to uct upon the first indication of disorder. Domonstrations everywhere have been ar- ranged to takea festivo character. lnor- mous excursions to the country will be made from every large town, The fetes in Berlin will be prolonged to carly Mouday morning. They include concerts, chioruses, singing aud tireworks. Tho socialists have engagod sixty beer houses, at which the landlords have un- aertaken to engagoe ouly socialist waiters. I'he leading socialists absolutely oppose any illezal action. They declare thatif the anarchists uttempt to create disorder the so cialists will be the first to deliver them to the police, Soelulists Will Not Coun Herr Liebkaecht in an interview says that I there are any disturbances it will be en- lirely due to agents of the authorities. The tocialists, o says, do not intend to gratify Lheir enemies by acts of violence. The sections of independent socialists have ecided to hold a separate demonstrotion. They have composed a new version of the “Mars 'aise,”” which is applicable to May day. It will be sung at all their mectings. Only at Dusseldorf, Hamburg and Lubeck will processions bo had. The procession will imclude 15,000 men. ‘The sociallsts deolare that the arrests of anarchists in Beriin during the week were simple police farces. In u majority of cases, where genuine arrests wera mado, the men were soon released for want of evidence. Since the explosions 1n Paris the regu- Iations regarding entry into the Berlin schloss have increased in stringency. Hence forth nobody will be admitted without a special pass. Even then they will be accom- panied to their destination by a soldier. Wil Coolly Recelved. ‘The emperor's visit to Buron Strumm has given free umbrage to the workingmen. He barrangued Baron Strumw’s workmen and bestowed the highest eulogies upon the fac- tories und the regulations for the workmen. He declared that it was they, moro than all clso, that Germany ought to imitate. His speech was coolly received, as Baron Strumm’s arbrtrary treatment of his em- ployes and his pitiless discharge of any man suspected of socialisi 15 notorious, and goined for bim tho soubriquet of “King Strumm.” The grand banquet that he vave the emperor is the talk of the newspapers. It cost over 20,000 marks. The debates upon the roassembliog of the Landtag lack the expeotod interest. The couservatives and the centrists apvear to bo timid and did not take the opportuuity to definitely defino theiwr position towsrd the government. They counfined themselves to acrimoniovs speeches consuring the govern- ment for the withdrawal of the primary educational bill, while the progrossists unanimously predicted the triumph of the liberals at the eeneral elections. Unpopular Finaneisl Measures, The financial reforms proposed by Herr Miquel, minister of finance, will shortly bo debated 1n the Landtag. They are certuin to meet with bitter opposition. Tho scheme will ba attacked as a piece of state socialism. He pronoses to make the income tax vro- gressive,exompting small incomes,and he will also introduce & new tax, making interest pay morc in proportion than eavtings. Min- ister Miquel expects that the increased rove nue thus obtained will enable him to resign taxes on land and industrios amounting to 100,000,000 marks to the local authoritics, His most unpopular proposal is to create tax on beer, which the centrists will es- pecially attack. Probably in the faco of the opposition, Minister Miguel will abaudon his proposed tax. Taking Von Eulenburg's Moasur Surprise has beon expressed at Chancallor von Caprivi leaving to Count von Eulenburg the burden of the debate in the Landtag. The gencral belief is that the chancellor wishes to emphasize his withdrawal from the presidency of the Prussian ministry and to leave Count von Kulenburg w0 handle the rewns of an important debate unaided, and thus guage the future influence with which the chancellor will have reckon. Itis an open fact thatthe chancellor's position has been weakened by recent events. Ho has less shure in the emperor's counsels than formerly. Other ministers are scquiring an amount of independeuce in their relations with the emperor which they have not pos- sossed bitherto. Chancellor von Caprivi will return to Ber- lin to meet the king and queen of Italy when they visit here, and in order to hold a con ference with the Marquis di Rudini, the Itallun prime winister. Coutrary to the re. ports that are circulated, there is littie likelihood of Count Kaluoky, the Austrian prime minister, boiug present at this coufor ence, as it is practically certain that Count Kalooky end Chancellor von Caprivi will moet later fo the summer in accordance with the practice of recant years. Slulster Rumors of Changes. Simster rumors that another rupture in tho Italian cabinet is imponding urrive. Sigoor Nigri, the italian ambassador at Vi- onns, Is meutioned as the possible successor of Marquis di Rudinl. The belief in politi- cal circles in Berlin is that the crisis will be tided over. . The emigration of rrussian Poles, chiefly to the Uunited Suates, 1s repidly growing beavier. This augmentation is attributed, Dot only to the agricultural depression, but 10 the goueral fear that war with Russia is nnce Disorder. "8 Spe MAY DAY IN CERMANY | inevitable soonor or later. from Germany has beon heavier thus far this gear than for many years past. The figures 5o far show that the emigration has doubled since 188, Wil Use Corn Meal. Mr. Murphy, the special agent of tre United States goverument to introduce the use of corn meal, states that the German government is nuow establishing a cora meal plant in one of thelr largest milis av Madze- burg. The tests are satisfactory and exten- sive improvements are cortomplated. liread used by the army in the.future will consist of one-third corn meal and two thirds rye. Rev. Mr. Francis, pastor of the American church at St. Potersburg, passed through this city enrouts for London. Ho Is worn out by his exertions in behalf of the famine sufferors. Ho says that small pox and typhus fever are makine fearful ravages in Russia and that uniess stringent precautions aro taken theso diseases will spread to western TORED. 1es May Have a Disastrous Citicago, 1L, April 30. —Before authorizing the Chicago lines to reduco tho rate on sixth class freight to the basis of 20 conts per 100 pounds from Chicago to New York, the chairmen of the Trunk Live and Central Traffic associations will make a strong effort to indnee the St. Louis committee to with draw the reduced rato from that point. Such was the advice recoived today from New York, where the joint committee has been canvassing the situation with a view of roaching a satlsfactory solution of the prob- lems presented. Somo of the roads are dis- appointed that thoy were not given immoai- ato authority to mect the action of the St. Louis tines and 1t would not be surprising if one or two of thom should decide to tako the matter in their own hands. This will not ba done, however, until after next Monday, when a meeting of the railroads committee will bo held to consider the matter and to tear the final decision of the St. Louis roads. Clairman Blanchard, who has beeu in New York during the week, is expected to return in time to attend the conference. There seems 1o bo little chanco of escaping from this dificulty by prevailing on the lake and rail lines to restore their rates to the agreed differential basis, It 1s claimed that tho trunk lines could do this if they chiose, ve cause they practically control tho boat lines, but for some reason or other it is not done. It is truo that tho lake lines received an order today to restora the rate on flour to 15 cents per 100, but further than that it docs not appear that any attempt is being made to enforco the ngreoment made last winter, The special committes appointed some tima ago to recommend & schedule of circuitous routes to California points have prevared a report to be submitted at the May meeting. Only one change is sugeested in the sched at present in force and thatis 1 rogard to the rate gowg by way of St. Paul to Port laud or Vancouver and returning by way of Texarkana and St. Louis. The committee thinks this rate should be 3115, as against tho lowost round trip rate from Chicago, which is 8102, A request from (encral Pas- senger Agent Iustis of the Burlington that six uew routes bo added to the hst will be favorably reported by the committee, s St MANY DIFFICULTIES TO ADJUST. Western Freight Aszociat the Best Possible € 1caGo, TN, April 80.—A stir has been created in Western Freight association circles by the discovery that a cut is baing quoted on shipments of binding twine from New Yorlk to Missouri river poluts by water and rail. The cut rate on the commodity in question is as low as 35 cents per 100 pounds, Now York to Kausas City. I'he route by which this rate is quoted1s composed of the Anchor Line, rail ana lake, to Chicazo; the Chicago & Alton to Alton, and the IKapsas City Packet company to Missouri river points. The packet compuny operates on the Missouri river between the towss along the river and the Mississippi river, aud is owned and controllod by Kausas City jobbing tirms. Immense shipments of binder twine have re cently been captured by this route from the cordage trust of New York. This vew com- bination route will probably add one more to many serious complications that are awaiting adjustment by the advisory board of tho Wostern Traflic associntion, The St. Louis lines of the Central Traflic associution have notified Chairman Blanchard of their intention to reduce the rate on grain and all sixth class freight to 25 cents per 100 pounds from St. Louis to the seaboard, tak- ing oftcct May 4. This_is on the basis of 20 cents from Chicago to New York. If the re- duction is iusisted upun the Chicago lines will of course be authorized to meet it. Lake and rail compatition is the causo of the action. The rate today oo export flour by lake and rail is 121 cents per 100 pounds from Chicago to the souboara. MAY DAY CELEBRATIONS, Anticipated in Either Germany © Belgium Tomorrow. Benrnrs, April 80.—May day will be cele- brated bere by meetings at the various brew- orios, beer gardens and public balls, with speech maling and singing. No procession will be allowed exther here or in most of the other large cities of Prussia. Buvsseis, April 30.—Very preparations bave been inade throughout Belgium for the celevration of May day, Tho labor organizations at industrini centres will hold mee parades, ete. No trouble is anticipat Aftairs Not in dition, No Trouble general Bold Cano, April 30, —[New York Herald Cablo —Speciul to Tug Bre. | ~During the might of Thursday & strong band of brigauds at- tacked tho Boalat Draker railway station, where the line to Upper Egypt begins, with tho object of capturing the wovey in the sta- tion. Tho arrival of the polico defeated the purpose of the brigands, who after i deter- mined fight retreated, leaving one of their party mortally wounded. The boldness with which tho brigauds operate at the very gates of Cairo is really astotnaing. Onc of the causes of this state of things is the misery in the provinces of Ghizes and Benesin, All the Bodies Recoveres Pricaneriia, Pa., Avril 80.—This morn- ing the bodies of all the'missing members of the Devir's Auction compuny who lost their lives iu the Central theater fire were recov, ercd. At 1 o'clock this morning the body of Thomas Lorella, the gymnast, was found, laer that of Vincencia Cbitten, the dancer, and finnily those of W. S. Iircoks, leading man, Fauckon Couyers, juvenile lady, and Surah Goodman, Coryphee, together, ¢ De New York, April 30.—-General W. T Wells, one of the best known citizens of Vermont, who was prominently spoken of last vear as likely to be the successor of Sec- rotary of War Proctor in President Harri- binet died yesterday 1 & William street business house of heart discase, th Defeats MoHugh, St. Pavt, Minn, April 80.—Smith Me- Hugh aud Charies Moth wrestled last night catch-as-cateh-can for a purse of $2,500, gate receipts and the champiouship of the north- west, Moth took the prize in two straight bouts. I —— Whisky Trast ¥ Des Moixes, la., April 80.—Tho whisky trust bas decided to spend §230,000 in eularg- lug the Iuternational distillery in this city, with 8 view 1o its use exclusively as a malt house. e Captured an Arizoua Embeszler, Dexver, Colo, April 80.—Sgeriff J. K. 1srown of Tucson, Ariz, arrived in towo this The emigration | OMAHA, Rytherford Fitzgerald, the Arizona embez zler. Fitzgerald, it seems, was tho roprasen tative of an English company who were putting in an irrigating canal and reservoir near Tueson and in his official capacity had charge of the funds of the companv, Accord- ing 10 the sheriff about 80,000 remains to be accountea for. ——— DEMOCRATS DISAGR Boles and Cleveland Factlons Cruse Some sturbance at fown Clty, Towa City, Ia, April 3).—[Special Tele- gram to Tite Bee.|—Theology aud politics ot badly mixed and the democratic conven- tion was stampeded this afternoon. When the democrads wero selecting tholr delegates to the state convention Assistant Secretary Conklin of the Iowa senate moved to endorse Boles for prosident. Serator Moses Bloom, A strong Cleveland man, protested, Conklin excitedly saia the democracy of Johnson county did not want to be dictated to by a man from Jorusalem. Senator Bloom, a Hebrew and one of the leaders of Towa democracy, sturtled the large convention by saying: “I resent the imputation of the gentloman, T am a descendant from those who lived in Jerusalem, but Tum prond of it and 1 am glad to say that our Savior Jesus Christ made his hoadquarters in the Holy City.” Mr. Bloom camoe ahoad and Cleve- land scored a notable theological viciory. Aftor order was restored Judge 'airall, who is also a candidate for nomination for con- Ktess, was put at tho head of the stato dele- on, Davesront, Ta., April 80.—[Special Telo- gram to Tne Ber! |~ The democratic county convention met here today and chose twenty. soven deleates to the state und fourteen to the cougressional convention. The former werae instructed for Boies for president and H Nathaniel French of Davenpert for district delegate to the national convention, The congressional delegates were instructed for Hon. Walter I. Hayes of Clinton for congress. Resolutions worcadopted in favor of sound currency and tariff revision and 0pposing trusts on the necessaries of Iife and the Iowa prohibitory law. 1014 Deck Hands Huve Duvesvont, Ia, April 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.)—The Diamond Jo line steamer Syduey, plying botween St. Louis and St. Paul, lost about half her freight handlers here this morning by a strike. Eight men quit. They were ordered out of town by the polico. ~An effort is being made amoug the upper Mississippi men to extend the strike that prevailed in St. Louis re- contly. uble. Advlsed to Use Shot Davespont, la., April 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee,|—Today a jury acquitted John Goldsmith of criminal asswult upon car-old Mary Averill. County Attornoy Fred Heinz rofused to Accept n verdict of siwplo assault and demanded the release of the prisonor. He then declared be would not prosecuto another such charee, though one is about to come to trial, but would ad- vise reianives of the victims to use their shot guns and come to him to sccure defensy if vrosecuted for murdor. Mr. Hewz has prosecuted soveral such cases, acquittal re- Sulting 1o all but ono. babiic. feeling 15 strong aud Goldsmith is not safe. trike. |Special Tele- |—The section mon on the Central here are on a strike for wages. They have been receiving $1.25 ver day und wunt $1.50. The demand has been refused, aud the company is on- deavoring to secure new men. Fowr Donar, la., April 50, gram to Tne Ber. Illincis higher Ditehed n_ Freight Traln, Crpar Rarins, I, April [Specia Telegram to Tur Bee.| —A freight train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul was wrecked this afternoon, caused by spreading rails. The engine and five cars wereditched and demolished, causing a loss of §15,000. 1owa Crop Bulletin. Des Moixgs, la, April 30.—The Towa weekly state crop bulletin says: The past seven days have become slightly improved in weather conditions for farm portions, but the average dally temperature was two to three degrees below the normal compared with the average of recent years. The scason 13 fiftecn 10 eighteon days late. Sow- ing of small grain is quite gonerally com- pleted, but the unfavorable cenditions have caused @ heavy decrease in the acreage of oats, wheat and barley. This may result i a correspondiug increase in acreage of corn, mitlet and flax i the scason becomes. mord favorable. There Is some complaints of oats rotting 1u localitics where there has been greatest excess of moisturo, Corn planting will begin this week if the weatier will permit. Jordan Pardoned, Orrestwa, Ta., April 30.—“Stormy” Jor- dan, the notorious. saloonkeeper, was par- doned today by Governor Boies, on condition that bo would forever give up the saloon busiuess. Ho promises never to allow his butlding to be nsed again for & saloon us long as he or his heirs own it. Lemars' New Norn Lrsans, 1a., April 30.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bee.|—This has been farmers' day at the new Normal School addition to Le- mars. An oftice, dining hall aud band stand wero erected and the farmors invited to cn- joy the hospitality of Lemars for the day und look over a site for the normal school build ing soon to be erected. Over 1,500 poople visited tho grounds during the day, many buying lots. The proceeds from tho sale of fots will be usod in erecting the building, to supply the needs of the building siready cstablished in Lemars. Tuo cornes stone will be laid in about three weeks. o LITTLE AND GEURGE ON TRIAL. School, How Contractor slaven's Herd Happened to Bo Rapldly Diminlshed, Raro City, 8. D, April 80 —[Spectal Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—The preliminary hear- ing in tho case of the United States sgaiust Jobn G, Little, ex-sheriff of Cherry couaty, Nebraska,Colonel Elipnus Gieorge and others, was held before Commissioner O'Connor today. Joseph Demarche, a half vreed,John Burnett, a quarter blood, Hairstring, a full blood buck, Ke1 Horse, a squaw, and Charles Lambert, a white man, testified. Their evi- dence made & strong circumstantial case in support of tho charge that in February last, under the airection of Little aua George, seventy-two head of cattlo were stolen from Contractor Slaven’s herd on the Rosebud reservation, shipped east and sold, This afternoon the defense waived further exam- ination on the ground of not Laving wit- nesses or time to prepare. Little and George's bonds were placea at $2,000 each, to apponr before the United States grand jiry in Deadwood in July. They expect to fur- nish bonds next week, e, SUCUCESSFULLY LAUNCHED, Another Addition to the Ships of the States Nav. Erizanern, N, J,, April 50.—The practice cruiser Bancroft was successfully launched today from Samuel L. Moore & Son's yara at Elizabethport. Assistant Secretary Soley, Commodore Melville, chief of the engineering bureau of the navy, and otter goverwent officials were present. Miss Mary Frances Moore, daughter of Miller £, Moore, member of the firm, christened the vessel. The Bancroft, which is for the use of tte cadets ut Aunapolis, is a steel scrow pro- peller, barkentive rigged, 157 feet, six iuches in length and thirty-two feet breadth of beam, Her main armament corsists of four wnch rapid fire, breech-loading guns &nd an suxiliary battery of two six pounders, two three-pounders, oue oOne-pounder, one re- volviug cannon and one gatt ing gun. She will be ready for trial in three months, ——— The Firs Kec COFFEYVILLI rd. Kan., April 80.—Six busiuess worning to take charge of Cecil uuur_vl olocks burned yesterday. Loss, $50,000, UNDAY MORNINC . MAY 1, 1 FREE TRAm?lioonEn'{ Great Britain Almost Fotced to Abandon Her Positiont on the Fallacy. MUST PROTECT HER HOME INDUSTRIES Fine Theories fmashed by Actual Experi- ence in the Matter of Business. BRITISH ZOLLVEREIN Union of the Colonies with the Mother Country the Hope of England, SALVATION FOR THE BIG FACTORIES IS TALKED OF Something Must Be Done, No for They Can onger Battle Againat the Tariis of the World—Finds Favor and Supporters, [Copurighted 1892 by James Gordon Tennatt.\ Loxpoy, April 80.--New York Herald Cable—Special to Tne Bee.)—Eoglana has been stirred up by the resolution passed by the Canadian House of Commons, pratcically offering reciprocity to Oreat Britain, Thor- ough-going freo traders aro alavmed, and not without reason. Workingmen overy- where are beginning to suspect the soundness of their views as applied to all circumstances, conditlons and nations. The history of Eng. lish cormerce shows inereasing imports ana decreasing exports. Manufacturers are nuding out by expierence that this does not mean prosperity. In the cotton trade the vrofits have almost reschen the vanishing point. Iron s no bétter. Foroign markets Aro becoming more and more inaccessibie to English traders, while forsign goods pour into Euglish ports in largor volume thar over. This state of affairs, though satisfac- tory to the theorists, is the raverse to the men who are actually engaged in the vast manufacturing 1ndustries. A remedy has long beenilooked for in direc- tion of a British imperial Zollveremn, The first move had to come feom the colomes. It hrs now boen made by Canada. It will bo welcomed by the working classes. They have been ardent free trrders till recently, but the McKinloy tarift opened their oyes to a new condition uuder which British trade would have to be carvied on. Can one free trade nation fight hostile tariffs successfully all ovor the world? Phllosophors still say “yes,” bat practicul men are forcad to take an cpposite view. May Become Self-Supporting, If England can sours preference for hor products in all her ’olonies sho may yet counteract the McKinloy tariffs, Leaaing statesmen ave met yet-prepared Lo admit this, but will scon have to tollow the popular will. When evea this, which kas; nover till now wavered on free trrde, finds i ‘compellad to admit.thav ihe Cadadi fgr ia'worthy of consideration, and that itkmay possibly cre- ate a new suuation altogdther, it is obvious that old theories have been shaken to tnoir foundations. Of course ncceptance of tho offer cannot be made in aburry. “ It is tempting now. It will bo irrosisuible if backed up by other colonies. We cannot discriminate in favor of the colonies oxcept by imposing spectal duties or imports from tho United States aud other cauntries. That would necessarily lead to u commorcial waron a large scale. Countries liable to the new duties might issuc prohibition against the import of British goods, but some of them have gone next door to that alrcady. Eogland’s trado erows with Ler colonies, not with the United States or other natious. Kven if America refused to send ber bread- stuffs, which is soarcely Hkoly, Canada and India could supply her with all sho needs. The empire could be 1hade self-containing and se'{-supporting, auda fears of retaliation and prohibition haye therefore lost all forco, Free Trade Is Doomed, A well kuown liberal politician gave mo his views on the subjeot today. “1 feur,” he sald, "that free trade is doomed, The idea of ® groat commercial federation with the otbier colouies is sure to tuko o frm hold of tho masses, They already seo that other aations are determ- ined to striko at British trade, both by fair means and foul. Tbe McKinley tariff re- vealed an animus that went far beyoud all previous measures 6f the kind. Old mar- kets are closing upon us, and no new oues arc opening. Our people arc getting rostless and impatient. Canadn sirikes 1 at the right moment. If Lord Salisbury is bold enough to meet her balf way, I really oe- lieve it would extinguish all our cnauces 1n 1he next election.” “That s also tho view of a large section of the conservative party to druw nearer tho colonios and let the rest of the world con- tinue its war of tariffs, but beforo any prac- tical steps can be taken in parliament other colonies must speak out; Should they echo the volce of Canada we may axpect to seo duties placed on certaln American, French and German products, While the same class of goods from the cplonies will be duty free. The effect on Amerigap cercals, tinned pro- visions and fruits and other importations would be instantaneousand immense. Thus. for tho first time, the great system of 1516 begins o totter at its yery base. A Mpapgu or PanLianext, Decnsng’s Trial. MerLsounxs, Apell #k—Tho Deeming trial was continued today. pert medical testi- mony was taken as be condition of tho vody of the murdered, n, Cross-oxami- nation endeaveréd 10 show the charucter wounds indicated thay Deemiug was wsaac, After More Tnformation, Orrawa, Ont., A 80,—James M. Ma caun, of the geologicpl survey deparcment, started for Bering sea ,to obtain information concerning scal life to suppiement that col- lected by the Britiah commissiouers last ses s00. e Influenza Epldemic, Loxnos, April 80 —From dispatches re- celved in this city it is learped that an epi- demic of & virulent type of influcnza is ruvOgIDG BLIDK tho people in the south of Russia, s — YELLOWSTUNE PARK, Its Management Helug Jongressional Committee. Wasuinaron, D. C,, Apnl 80.—The Yel- lowstone park leases were investigated the bouse public lands committes today. £ C. Waters of Moutana, for four years maua- ger of the Yellowstoye Park association, pro- duced a letter addressed to 5. F. Oakes of St. Louis saying that $5,000 worth of the association’s stock bad to go to R. C. Kereus of St. Louls. In explanation witness said that he came to hington 10 secure ceriain concessious from Secretary of ihe vestigated by a 92—TWENTY PAGES Interior Vilas, but could accomplish nothing Witness Acknowledged an acquaintance with Russell Harrison and said bo thought he might intercedo in the matter and holp him got things fixed up Belng closoly yuestioned, witnoss said the 5,000 worth of stock was intended for Rus sell Harrison, but ueither Harrison nor Kerens knew angthing about it. Harrison was to give his aid puroly for the public good. Harrison appeared very much om- barrassed when told of tho matter aon saia that he would not have it dono for anything. ooy WYOMING'S CAPTIVE CATTLEMEN, ons Are That They Will Be turned to Johnson County, Creyesse, Wyo., Aprit 80.—It i tmposst ble to wet any information as to the aisposi tion of the cattlemen now held here, 1t was tbought all along that they would be given a hearing at Laramie City, but that bas been disputed. Judge M. C. Brown, who resides there, and who has been retained by the cat- tiemen as one of their attorne the trial wiil not take place therc on recount of the prejudice oxisting against the hinprisone cattiemen, It looks as if they will bo taken back to Johnson county and stay thero until at least a change of venuo is obtained. Indien Re- o vindbety KILLED BY A ROAD AGENT. Deadly Work of a Lone Highwayman In Callfornin, SAN ANDREAS, Cal,, April 80.—Tho stage running from here to the Sheep ranch was beld up this morning by a lono highwayman, who fired wittout warning a shotgun loaded with buck shot killing Miss Itodersino, n passenger. Driver Raggio was shot through the body and is now i a critical condition. Messenger Tovie was shot through the upper partof the arm, A lurge treasure was aboard for the Sheep ranch, il of which was saved aund brought back here by tho messenger. A large boay of citizens pursued the robbe: g Tarned Up All Right, Saver Ste. Manie, Mich., April 30.—Tbe missing schooner Gilonora, reported lost in lust Itiursday’s storm, turned up safe, hav- ing gone aground on the Outario shore, Her crow is safe. Arrested on n Grave Charge. Cuasr, Mich,, April 80.—Drugeist Ross has beeu arrested on the charge of starting the fire that destroyed tho business portion of this town Thursday, aud held to bail. - BLUFFS NEWS. CoUNCIL A suit to foreclose a mortgage is about to be commenced in the aistrict court which will pot be altogether without scnsational features 1f the allegations of the petition correspond with the statements of fact as mado by those who are to commerce the suit. It will recall the condemnation pro- coedings which were gone through with by the city to secure possession of the neces sary lund to make an alley between the Grand hotel ana the ,“annex.” This lana was purchased from Kimball & Champ by the city and 1,000 was puid for it in cash. An abstract was drawn up in the abstract offieo, which Kimball & Champ conducted in connection with their other businesa. Ac- corditg to this abstract Kimbull & Champ gave the aity a titie which was froe from all incumbrauces, snd, the abstract is stiil in the hands of City Attorney Huzelton. Now tuat the matter has been settled and it is supposed that the city Is in peaceable possessior, of 1ts $1,000, #_mortgage turns up urpdrting to have boeu executed by Marcus B Batrick of Minnoapolis, an unclo of J. F. Kiwmball, to the Nashua (N. H.) Trust com- pany, for $25,000, coveriug not only the “aunex’ but the alley as well. Although this morigage is claimed to have been exe cuted by Kimball's uncle before the city - came into possession of it there is no ctoud on the title according to the abatract which was made in Kimbull & Chump's oftice, the mortgage upparently having been satisfied. Whetnerthe abstract is fublty, either accidentally cr o:lerwise, gr the mortgage wus actually satisfied, is'a question which can only be setiled after a trial of the case, Hon. Smith McPherson has been employed 10 prosecute the case in the interest of tho trust company, and City Attorney Haz:lton will represent’ the city. The petition in foreclosure will be filed i the district court in o few day: sl Church Services, Congrogationzl —In the morning the sacra meut of the Lord’s supper will be admu i tered. Address by the pastor. Youne Poe- ple's Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p m. Noevening service. Tomple Baptist—Itegular servicos morning and oveuing at Masonic temple. Evemng sermon the second of & serics on ieading questions of the bivle. Christian—Corner of Seventeentnh street and Broadway. Preaching by the pastor Rev. A. 1. Carter, at11a. m. and 8 p. m, Sunday school 10 8. m. Berean Boptist—Preaching by the pastor in the morning and by Rev. R. A, Smith of Audubon in the evening. Sunday school at 11:45 &, m. St. Joun’s English Lutheran—Services in the Young Men’s Christian association chapel at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday schuol at 9:45 a. m. Young people's mecting at Tp.om. Trinity Methodist—Preachingat 10:30 a. m. by Rev, T, J. Meyers, D.D., of Mount Plonsant; at 7:45 p. m. by K.v.'J. H. Cis- sell, D.D', of La Porte, Ind. _Sunday school at12 m. Eoworth leagueat7 p. m. Class meeting at 9:30 8. m. Fifth Avenue Methodist—Tove feast, 9:30 a. ., led by Rev. W. S. Hooker, D.D. Preaching at 1030 &, m. by Rev. P I Creeze, D.D., of Los Angeles, Cal., and ai Sp.m, by Rev. Wilmot Whitteld, D.D., chancellor of the Northwest university, Sioux City. Sabbath gchool, 12 m. Class weeting, 7 p. m. Bervices every evening at 8p. m. durlng tho week. C. W. Brewer, pastor. Latter Day Saints—Elder Columbus Scott will preach at 7:30 p. m. at the church, cor. ner Plerce streot anid Glen avenue. Young Men's Christian Association—Rev. Henry Delong will lead the men’s meeting at 4p.m. Addresses will be made by several of the clargymen who aro attending the Methodist conferenco. Upion Curistian Misslon—Preaching at 10:0 % m. by Rey. G. L. Springer, pastor of the Evangelical chureh . Overton Mission—Services at 10:30 a. m nnday school, m. Gospel meeting, 7:30 p. m., led by Mrs. McAllister, an ex-officer of the Salvation army. First Presbyterian—Rey. Stephen Phel, tor. Preaching at 10:90a. m. by Rev. T Cleland, D.D., of Springfield, Mo., the former pastor of this church. babbath school at 12 m., young people’s meeting at 6:80 p.m. At7:3) p.m. there will bea union meeting of iho young peoplo of the city in this church. Seats free, everybody welcome. Broadway Mothodist—Preaching at the Hughes block, corner of Park avenue and Broadway, 10:80 a. m. by Dr. A, J. Kynett, retary of the Board ‘of Church Exten- sion, § p. m. by Dr. J. C. Jackson, Columbus, O, 'Sabbath school 12'm., Epworth league vesper services 7 p. i, Second Presbyterian—Preaching at 10:30 @, w, and 7:45 p. m., Sunday school at 12 m. — PERSONAL PAKAGRAPAS, Miss Jessie Farnsworth has gone to Ne braska City to visit Miss Kila Lorton, Iev. Thomas Howland of Tremont, 111, in the city, a guest of Rev. L. A. Hall, Miss Eva Butcher of Creston is visiting Mrs. J. B. Atkius, A. L. Hopsius, superintendent of tho lows Ilges of the Chicago & Northwestern with beadquarters at Booue, was 1 the city yes- terday. Miss Mary Key is visiting friends o St, Joseph, Mo. Miss Mollle Rice returned yesterday from New Orleaus, where she spent the winter visitiog ber sistes THE BEE BULLETIN Weather for Omana and Vicinity Clearmg fo fair and cold:r, PAGE L. May Day in Germany, Freo T ALY Senator ¥ PAGE 11, Ring nnd PAGE III Western Cerenl Product puked for Tts Parsimon al Washington News. PAGE 1V, Baso Baly, & Other Aitorial, ath of AugustusKountze, PAGE V. Webster's Speech at Minden, Nebraska t News. Methodist Laymen Demand Recognition, PAGE VI, Council Blufls News, PAGE VIL When the Detogates May Ite Foued, PAGE VIII. Il v entral Proposition Report, PAGE X. of Boone County, County Comn raska Spiritod Sketel Shorth Review of Loc Live Stock, Grain Stock and Money M Real Estate Revi PAGE XII. t Week in Omaha Social Circles, PAGE XIIL Nows from the District Court Milkmen Protest Agatnst the License, State Educational Exhibit, Rauleoad and I Newa, PAGE XV. Auto Room, ¥ Agent. PAGE XVIIL Woekly Sporting Round Up, PAGE XIX. hoes from t M. Quad's A Radroaa Nebrask How Mme. Rh ctive Sui- Sonsattonal Dev Manner ot H Des Moises, la, gram to Tue Bre. in the contest for witnesses in the Frim- Belvel caso show that after the arrest by the police yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Long started to the depot with Miss Jessic George, with the intention of taking her to Kedford. Hacking, with the intention of preventing this, got 2 warrant for Long’s arrest on the charge of assauit, aud with a constabte arrested Lim just as the traiu was about to puli out, Long, fearing the girl would escape, turned her over to Oficer Page aud in~ structed him to take herand “Shorty’ Nor ris, anotner witness wanted, on to Bedford. Ofiicer Page_boarded the train with lis wit nesses, cud Haskins also got on board, de- spite the efforts of the Taylor county ofiicer 10 prevent him_uaccompanying-the wilnessos. At Carlisle Olicer Page, realizing that he bad no jurisdiction to carry prisoners out of the county, got off the train and returned, while Haskins, with the witnesses, wont on. Eatly this mornng Sheriff Long and Con stavle Peterson drove to Indianola, the for- mer in search of *“Shorty” and Lis compan- iou, the latter with a warraut for assault aad vattery against Mr. Huskins, with Long as plaimtifr, At Indianola Peterson found the object of his journey and served the warrant, Has kins roturned at 11 o'clock this morniug. His trial is set for May 20, in Justice Livine ston’s court, and bail of $100 was given. Long was not as successful in uls searcn as was the ccnstable. It was found tht the couple had tuken a buggy driven to Con ger, and the pursuer immediately did the same. opments Concerning th & Witn . [Speciul Tele ler developments Now Enroute to Missourl, Jussic Georgo is the danghter of William Nichols of Kunesville, Mo, Her real name is Mary £. Nictols ard she has two sisters, voth bonest girls. It is presumed that she is enroute to Kanesviile. Senator Finn also came to Des Moines doy from Beaford, having met Heskius at [ndianela. Reports from Bedford say that there was a sensution in court when Senator Finn came in from Des Moines and filed counter afidavits to Belvel's motion fora continuance, thowing & complete contradic tion of the facts set up by Belvel, who 1s making efforts for a contivuance. It is l- leged that the witnesses whom Belvel hud sworn were sick and unablo 1o attend court on nccotnt thereof, had been told by Belvel dot to come and tor that reason only did not ttend. ‘fhe same witnesses declare that they not only will not swear to the facts set up by Belvel as to what he expects to prove by them, but declare that they were not even acquainted with Senator Firm, 1tis inti mated that the grand jury has taken up the matter and Belvel may have a worse charge to aaswer than lioel. Senator Firm wili fo trial next weok if possible, L MINOR MENTION, the libel cases to The plans for the new four-room addition to the Avenue I3 achool house are rapidiy nearing_completion. The building will b neat and attractive, though it will cost con- siderably less than the £10,000 which was voted. The front will ve of pressed briclk, terra cotta and sione, and the walls will ail be sixteen inches thick, Somo of the new features will be tho obsorvatory, flag pole, fine stair case sud interior finish (Guy Jameson’s and Hurry Gleason's ball nines met atthe grounds on Second avenue aud Tenth streot yesterdoy and knocked out & score of #4 Lo 24 in favor of the Jamesons. The following were tho pluyere : Jamesous D, Tinley, G. Damon, G. Jameson, I Archor, . Rutherford, R. Dailoy, A. Hober, L. Bedison, ‘I'. Miles casons—H. Glen son, D. Smith, P. Juweson, C. . W, Dailey, B. Meyers, G. Cavin, L. Shifley, A. Knox. . A number of young hopefuls of Atlantic have organized & hoso teum and vamed it in honor of Thomas Bowman., The hose curt formerly used by the P Lucy team of this city has been newly paiated and will be sent to thew this week, Dalbey’s band bas been engaged to furnisu the music for the democratic convention, Lucius Wells is having plans arawn for a 10,000 rosidence on his prescut location on Onkland svenue. 1t will bo erected this summer. Omaha lodge No. 2, Independent Order of Odd Follows, accompanied by members of the order from St. Joseph, St. Louis, Denver, St. Paul and Omaba, visitea Hawkeye 184 of this city F'riday night. Au enjoyable evening was speut, With music, specches and & social time. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Louis A. Gunerud and Mary Colson, both of this city. Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Stewart have 1ssued invitations for & dinner party next Thurs- day evening Members of Rebekan Dogree lodwo No, 3, Independont Order of Oda Fellows, are re quested to meet ut lodepeadent Order of ddd Fellow ball Monday, May 2. st 12 o'clock, to attena tho funeral of Sister Swan- son, 510 Plerce stroet. Meet v house 1 p. m. 'By order of Noble Grand, A motion for a new trial in the case of the Ouaden Iron works agaivst . H, Wind was filed yesterday in the superior court. The plaiutifis claim the court erred in allowing the witnesses Cody, Ieynolds, Hixby, Wind, Hosen und Sprugue 1o testify as Lo the horse power of machivery, on account of their in compotency o give @ valid opiuion on the subject, PREPARED TO RECEIVE THE ANAZCHISTS Troops from the Suburbs Quartered in the Publio Buildings, .. — e SERIOUS TROUBLE EXPECTED TODAY Throughout the Night Regiments Were Being Marched Into Position, DETAILS ARE MINUTELY ARRANGED While Some Oficials Do Not Antleipate ) Socilistic Outbrenk Yot Preeautlonn Are Tuken to Allay the Fears of the Publie, [Copyrighted 1592 by James Gordon Bennet?.y Pais, April 50.—[New York Herald Cable Special to Tue Br Wo have now reached the ouo of the groat 1st of May, and the ridiculous fright that has taken possese sion of a part of tho public continues to grow. However, it seoms to have spurred up. the government, which, after its irst days of a NUMBER 318, IALL PARIS EXCITED Armed Guards Stationed in Various Pore tions of the French Capital, weakness, 1s now taking tho most energetfo steps to preserve order, Luformation received from tho department. of public salety up to 7 o'clock this ovening strongthens the hopo that tomorrow will pass without serious trouble, Many arrests have been made today in PParis, Marseilles, Toulon all troops in Poris and it though the author and divections Saint Etienne are Prom arriving would appear as s feared somo outbreak tonight. 1 still insist on the European char- acter of the present crisis. At Lousonue, Switzerland, the anarchists have blown the house of the prefect metres from the eity. up s mother, two kilo- At Rome tomght un explosion iu frout of the Mossino palaco has thrown the patrols cireu city into a punic o through the streets and nort, Portugal, the danger is considered great. It may be interosting to the Herald's resder’s 10 know how this great aity of Paris is proteeted against tho dang How the Parisians Are ana at rs of a riot. Protected. 1 have obtained my where from the police, government, measures have information overy= the army 0 18 and the result: the The been adopted in common by the ministcr of war and tho minister of the wterior. 1t Paris the prefect of palice has. u understunding with Goneral Swesser, the wilitary governor of the city gardiers De n Paix and ho Besides tre tho orainary policemen aud the grande republicnine —the old gend. armeried, there has been brought from the suburbs a certain vumber of vegiments of cavalry, which will be added to the troops ot the garrison. Here is the actual Garrison force: Besiuere barracks, six comy enty-sixth regi tary school, Thirty-nin h talion of New France warine infantry rucks, At the uies of the Seve. the line: at the mille battalions of regiment end one to Forty-sixth; at barracks, two ent of two tho bat- the companies of the Chatea: do Au vare lions of the Thirty-fir cnt and eight companies of murine 1n: the Penthievre o *h reziment; at the Neuily bar racks, three comvanics of the Oue Hundred and Tuirtieth and two battalions of the One Hundred and Iifteenth regiment, At tho Tourerlies barrac vattalions of the 124ih reglment; et the Sourclne barracks four comparies & the 117th regiment; at the Bavylon barracds the Iorty-sixth regiment. Of the cavalry thd Sixth cuirassiors and the Twenty-sceond aud Twenty-seventh drufoons tomorrow wilk occupy the court yards of the Polals da Lelysee, the ministry of the Interior, the Palais Bourbon and the Palats Luxembourg, bis evening tho Twenty-second hussars, the Fifth chasseurs and tho Ninth dragoons will drive from the suburbs, In order not tg alarm tho public, theso three regiments will arrive between midnignt ond 2 o, will come in smail detachments, two bat racks, the ks Lthere are two m., and HER VISIT FAILED, Queen Vietorln Disappointed in Her Pl to Help Her German Ketations. [Copipighte 1 15921 ) T unes Gordyt Beanett,| Danystant, April 30.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Bee. It is feored tuat when the qucen leaves on Monday for Flushing sho will tuk awuy rather bitter- sweel memorics of her visit here, one of hew most cherishad objects in coming being to bring abaut & friendly meeting—-some would sap a reconcillation —between her daughter, the Empress Frederick, and her grandson, the youug emperor of Gevmany. Thatobject sho has Lot uccomplished. Although the emperor passed through Prankfurt a few bours bejore the queen’s arrival ho did not change his plan of travel soas to seo his august grandmothier, then at Hamburg, buy he found smple time o inspect the work in progress for the defenso of the Saar valley, Nor bas he visited Darm- stadt during the queen's stay, ‘'ne hureied departure of the empress Frederick is attributed by local scoffcrs to the crucked chimes in the belfry of the Schloss, whercas the Neves palais was crowded when she stayed. [Uis tryicg to listen to 8 hymn every quarter of an bour, especially when rung out by tuncless bells, How deeply the queen has set her mind on restoring peace in the imperial Cermin fam- ily may be guessed from the fact that partly 10 avoid Iudiscrotions aud pavtly to bring sentiment to bear on her daughter, she ar- ranged that the first meeting with the em- pross should tuko place iv the grounds of e Alice hospital. Thero were uo earls in the bospital at the time. Joco was tho only wits ness of the meeting. Whatever that intelli. geut animal may kuow of the conversation between the quecn and $ho empress ho says nothing. The youthful grand duke enjoys pure health. It is fortunate perbaps that the queen did not see hiw the other day, sliding down the banister of the grand stair case in bis own palace. The youth will have his fhin, 8eko, the queen’s favorite white donkey, disgraced bimself tbe other day. He flatly refused Lo drag the royal mistress ana ber buth chair over the rugged stones on the Itosenboche roud. - Fire Kecord, Livre Rock, Ark., April 20.—A blaze was discovered in Richard Fletcher's cotton shed tonight aud buif a block of cotlon ware- nouses und shieds were burned. The losses aggregate £50,000; insurance, $30,000. W. R, kvuus, & bystander, was struck oy @ bale of cotton uud hud bis back Lroxen, :ma i I8 feared be will die, -