Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1892, Page 1

! A TWELVE PRGES. : TWENTY=FIRST YEA OFFICIAL ORGAN'S TROUBLES | The Daily Conference Paper Hampered by | a Lack of Facilities, DOINGS OF THE METHODIST CONGRESS Jteport on Tndia Missions—Lively Debate on Bill-Dealing al Problems in & the Chinese Exclusio with ol Nonp: rtisan Manner, Whon the conferonce delogates assembled In Lxposition hall yesterday morning they discovered that the carpenters who have boon making partitions for the lobbies and cloak rooms and other things about the hall had made a platform during the night, and it was placed jmmediately in front of the presiding bishop on the floor. This platform is for the espec- ial use of dolegates who may have samples of oratory to spring upon the couference from day to da. Bishop Mailalicu presided at the morning sossion, und Kev. William Burt of the Italiah missions led in devotional exercises. Then came the rending ot the journal of the previous day. The socretary was instructed to call the list of vacancies in the various delegations to see if any of the absentees had arrived. Half @ dozen names that had been checked as ab. sent were responded to when the list was called, Troubles of the Official Org: Dr Stowe, publisner of the Daily Chris- tian Advocate, arose and said ho wanted to tell the conferenco the dificulties that the publishers bad gotten into. Thoy were get- ting the paper published at ‘tho Worla- Tlerald office, where tho facilities were very Jimited and they had experienced groat difficulty in gettiog the paper out in good shape and on time. Dr. Stowe said tho sub- scriptions were pouring in and their crowded condition at the World-Herald ofice made it dificult for them to get the list corrected each day and_tho papers mailed in roason- able time. Dr. Stowe wanted the members 1o get tlong with one covy each day of the Daily Advocate instead of threc as ordered. Ho stated that the publishers haa found it alinost impossible to get enough paper in Omaba torun off the number of papers re quired. ‘There was @ general kick agaiust cutting down the number of copies allowed for each member and Dr. Stowe was simply in- structed to roll up s sieeves and get out all the papers necessary to supply the demand and the conforence would stand at his back. Dr. John Pearson of Cincinnati said ho belicved that thero were facilities in Omaba suflicient to publish 100,000 1f uecossary and hio thought tho publishors ought to keép on sawing wood instead of stopping to make ex- planatio : w Rov, J. L. Smith of the Northwest Indiana conference, a patriarch in the church St years old, fud who was married a few days ago to a lady over 50 years old, then made a few remarks, thanking the eonference for the Tonor conferred upon him by offering him a seat on the piatform, but declining it, pre ferring to sit with s delegation. Dr. Neely then presented the conference with a very fine record of the constitution commission, Bishop Thoburn's Report. Then the order of the duy was taken up, which was the reportof Bishop Thoburn, mis- sionary bishopto India ana Malaysia. Fesaid that the church was pronching and teaching the gospel in India and_Malaysia iu thirteen diffcront languages. The work in Indiais destined to prosper tecause the Euglisk lan- guage is guining a strong and wide foothold there. ‘The report was long and exhaustive. It touches unon the work of ‘the tnrec annual conferences, ono missionary conference and threo district couferencos in Indin. They also havo ono woman's conference thero. During the past four years the workiug force from America b fallen off some, but the membership had more than n. doubled. In tho three conferences the memberabip had increased more thun 80,000 during th: past four years, atives were giving up their 1dols by the thousand, The mission Sunday schools had & member ship of over 55,000, move than all the otber Sunday schools in’ the entive empira, ~The Sunday schools had incrensed in attendance nearly 10,000 during the past quadrennium, In the mission day schools there were over 29,000 pupils, an increase of about 10,000 dur fug too quedrennium, The church has eleven hign schools and & great numbver of lower grade schools. Speaking of the work done by the women Bisuop Thoburn aid that the had giveu women _every ODpOrtunity 10 do effec e work and tbey had done noble service for the Lord, Detailsof the W lin, In the printing and publishing department of work in Iudia, the church had aiready es- ablished three large coucerns, and periodi- ~als and pamphlets were being published in niue lnngvages. +Iho chureh in India has all the clements of a living, moving, aggreasive organization,” said the bishop. **We are moving iu the glorious service of the Lord."” Referring to the work ot the conferences, the report stated that there should be five conferences instead of three. They are too largo at present. "Fhe report urged the necessity of enlarg- ing the work in India. “We do not know what may happen tomor- _row,” said Bishop Turoburn in the eloquent peroration of the report, “but we do know that the sun nover sets in the morning. JApplause.] It s Just moruing i lndia. 'he light of God has dawned upon that far off land; let us be up and doing in the name of God, spreading the blessed gospe: The address was frequently interrupted by applause and at the close there was prolonged spplause. "I'ie conference arose and sang, ‘Lo, tho morning light is breaking, the darkuoss disappears,’’ 2 ‘Then there was a call for Bislop Taylor, missionary bisbop of Africa, who appeared on the platform. He came forward aud was troducaa to the conference. By resolution the report was ordered pub- lished in pamphlet form and in the Advocute, Bistop Audrews then read the names of a dozon udditional committees appointed by ho bisliops. A voto of thapks was teudered Dr. Neely for his gift of the record of the constitution committee. On motion of Dr. Hamilton the report of Bighop Taylor of Africa was made the order of the day for 10 o'clock today . As to Chilnese Exclusion, A motion was made to suspend the rules for the purpose of hearing the report of the committee on the Chinese exclusion bul, It was carriea, Judge Lawrence then submitted the repor: which was read by tno sceretary. ‘The re- ort stated that the committeo bLad oarned that the presiteut of the Unmted States bad — airead sigued tho bil), and the committes therefore thought 1L unnccossary o tase action until the exect wording and ~condition of the could Le ascertained. Dr. Swindells submitted & minority report requesting that the matter bo reforred at once to the committee on Lhe state of the churcp. He feared thet the Chinese exciu- sion bill might endavger the Lo and prop erty of tho missionaries, He wanted im- mediate aud thorough action taken upon tho matter, Dr. Queal was ovposed to referring the matter to the committee on the state of tho church. He moved that it be recommitted to tho special committes with iustruction to tuike furtber time toconsider it. Dr. Buckley wanted the majority report received and the committee discharged from spy furlber action in the matter, aud he further suggested tuat anether committee rkin might then be created to consider the whole Walter OVer Aguin. This idea called forth unfavorabvis com- meuts from those favoring the report of the cowwittes as flual, and It was freely fati tuated (Lat there was & disposiliou Lo Bire oue R committee overboard bocause its roport was not just what was wanted by certain parties, and then to appoint a committee that would bring in a satisfactory report. Iniguitous and Partisa Dr. Swindells cenounced the bill just passed and signed as one of the most in iquitous measures ever passed by congress, and ho did not think that the conference could afford to acquiesce in ft by accepting a report that romained silent regarding such an iniquitous state of affairs, Dr. Payno stated that it was a political question, and there was no sense in denying it, but the church ‘vas not a political body. It was nonpartisan and was not compelled 10 remain silent on such an important ques- tion, at the demand of interested politicians. He wanted the case to go to the committee on state of the church, Dr. Bukley again urged the vecessity of reforring tho matter to « new special com- mittee that the conference might not be regarded as having started out with a splurge on this question, and then decided to remain strangely silent. He wantea it understood that anyone who attempted to ring in poli- tics in this conference in order to build up one political party or pull down another was resorting to the methods of the deinagogue. “The old committeo was flually discharged and the matter reforred to a new committee of five ministers und four laymen. A resolution was ndoptea ordering the doorkeepers to allow none but delegates or thoso wiio tind tickets to enter the Lody of tho hall, and instracting tho ushers to pre- vent conversation in the rear of the hall dur- ing the sessions of the conference "lie bishop was instructed to place ono momber from the Pacific coast on the Chinese exclusion committee, MANY GLAD TO MEET HIM, ev. Dr. Moulton of England Given a ¢ ine Western Weicome, For tho first time since tho Methodist gen eral conferenco has been in session even standing room was pot to bo sccured last evening at the meeting at lixposition hall, The occasion was the reception tendered by the conference to Rev. Dr. William Fidian Moulton of London, fraterual delegate from the Wesleyan British conference. ‘The program wes prepared by the follow- ing reception commitdce: Rev. L. R. I'isko, Detroit conforence; Rov. Dr. G. H. Bridg: man, Minuesota conference; Hon. W. H. Beach, Newark conference: Iev, Dr. J. C. Hurtzell, Louisiana confereuce; Rev. Dr. J. B. Maxfield, Nobraska conterence, Bishop Bowman presided and around him on the platform were seated all tho other members of the episcopacy and the guest and othor speakers of the evening of Afier prayer by Rov. Dr. Herry A. Buttz of the Newark couference, and the singing of a couple of hymns led by Chaplain_ McCabe, he presiding oflicer stated that it was cus- tomary for the church to hold {raternal rela- tions.withother churches: toseud messengers to them and to receive messnegers in return. He was glad that the guest of the evening was grectea by such a large audienco, which s only equal to that present on the occa- stou of the city’s grand reception to the dele- wates of the conferen on which occasion Dr. Moulton was also present. Before the first speaker was announced the program was interrupted long enough for chairs to bo brought In and piaced in the aisies for the accommodation of many who had been uuable to gain entrance to the hall. Additional scats were placed in every avail able spot, but many of the 4,000 people in the vuilding were oblized to stand, and in view of the fact that many more were turned away unable to secure entrance, they were glad of even that privilege. How They ¥ red in Great Bri ain, The roport of Bishop H. W. Warren, LL.D., and Rov. C, J. Little, D.1)., dele gates 1o the Wesloyan Methodist con- fe of 1840 at Bristol, Eueland, and to the Irvish conference at Belfast Irelaud, was read by Dr. Bridgman of Mionesota. Tne delegates roported that both at Belfast and at Bristol they had been received with generous hospitality and a fraternal welcome. The beroic nud successful labors of their Irish brethren had excited their admiration, and the steady growth and stability of Brit! 13h Methodism had commanded their pro found respect. They returnea bringing them the pleasant recollection of may, sonal favors. Dr. Moulton's crodentials wero read by Seeretary Monroe, and the address from thio Wosleyan Methothst_conference was then reaa by Dr. Fiske. The reportin substauc was as follow. “Itis more than seventy years since the first delegates passed between the Methodist churches of your country and ours. Wo have beeu pleased to welcomo the godly men who have orought us tidings of your iwel- fare in the Lord. Closer acquaintance was subsequently brought abuut by the ccumenical conferences of 1531 and | We feel it niecessary to be on our guard against the events that might arise from ecumenical ideas and oifferences. We preatly rejoico in the spiritual prosperity with which God has blessed you. The development of Cnristian work among you is subject for congratula- tion, +To the people of the United Statos is as- signed o tremendous part iu the affairs of the world. You bave an unusual opportun- ity for church exteusion and for engaging 1u mission work. The progress whicn we have 10 report must appear small beside that of which you can_speak. Our membership is 64,770, with 47,672 on trial for_membership, an inefease in four years of Ir we are called to more varied work than were onr fath it is not that wo are better than' they. "'he times are altered. We nced not bespeak for our representative a welcome at your hauds. e 15 o biblical scholar whosé ability would demand for him u welcome anywheve, Ho brings to you a cordial welcome from us and is authorized to confer with you on any matters pevtaining to our mutual spiritual welfare,” Dr. Fisko, after reading ithe_address, paid an eloquent tribute to Dr. Moulton as & man of masterful intellect, of progressive spirit, adecp thinker, ono’ who had paid greal attention to the welfare of man and of the church, Mo sai that it was indeod an honor to have an oppor- tunity to entertaln such & man. It almost scemed a3 if the British law pro- vided that a man who was bound to make a name for bimself and a place in the world should be named Willinm, and he was glad that such o man had been sent to this con- fercnce as a delegate and brotber to repre soat the church interests iu the Isle across the seas, Dr. Moulton's A Bishop Bowman then introduced the dis- tinzuished guest and the vast sudience rose as aman to ret@n the Metbodist sulute to the stocky, sturdy genticinan who stepped forward 10 the edgs of the platform. He was a typical Britisher, even to the ved rose i his buttouhole. A floria complexion and closely cropped sino whiskers were but minor characterisiies of # squarely shaped, thoroughly Euglish head, set firmly on an Euglish neck that disapvesred beiween a pair_of distinctively English shoulders, Ilufry blonde hair ran riot over each side of his head, apparently without fear of inter- ruption, everywhere except on_top, where there wasn't enough left to fluff, aud what remained there lay decorously quiet. The clerical yarb of thoe foreigner undoubtedly lad many counterparts in_the audience, but it scomed to have a distinguishing cut somewbere about it, either in the closely buttoued frock coat or sowme other feature, and 50 it was even down 1o his shoes Dy Moultou said “I thauk vou with all my beart for your most cordial welcome. My experience siuce 1landed on your shores has been all of one kind. T have met with notbing but kindness aud I must indeed huve been An iceberg hud 1 failed to yield to your cordiality. Although Icould not but feel the vastness of your great couutry in comparison with © the ittle isfland from which 1 came, you bave made we feel entirely st home, While I was listening with rapt atteation to the sermon of your Bishop Howman lasc Sunday, 1 was elecirified when he said, ‘el low citizens.” It iliustrated to me the bond which uuvited bim to bis hearers, and in tue afternoon you sung oMy country. 'tis of thee, sSweet lnud of liberty, “Of thee | sinz And it seemal to me as though I could [CONTISVED ON TUIND FAGE.| ress. OMAHA, THEY ALL JUNP 0N HOLMAN SATURDAY MOR | Tom Reed Stirs Him Up on the Rivers and | Harbors Appropriation Bill. CARUTH WANTS SALT RIVER IMPROVED ates of the Billin & Big Majority in Wasmixetoy, D. C., May 6. evident in today’s proceedings that the river and harbor committee has the great majority of the Louse on its side, that amendments not favored by Chairman Blanchard met with was aging to members who wanted to change the disteibution, man of Indiana is having it made very warm for him in his opposition Mr. Reed of Maine this afternoon, the ereat amusement of the house, his wealth of sarcasm jector aud in a quict way poked fun at M. for defending made for a streum i The house the reception certainly discour- appropriation into committee of the whole on the rivers and harbors appropria. Mr. Caruth throw a_little amuscment into the proceedings by offering an amendment appropriating §,000 to improve Salt river, After expatiating upon the great benerits which would acerue to commerce from tof and navigatic uded to the advantage bring to defeated ppropriation would candidates for the presidency. romembered republican had asked for a survey of Salt river. “Will you get it roady that somo the November was Mr. Caruth’s plaintive ro- joinder and the house burst into laughter and promptly defeated the amendment, & Reed Stirs Up 1o Then Mr. Reed of Maine saw an opportun- ity to stir up Mr. Holman and he did so by out the appropriution of moving to strike THE OMAHA DalLy BEE | gencral. require that theurgent deficiency | bill shait be acted W promptiy or the courts and their officefs b notified that the government hus no money for aefraying its usual oxponses for the rémmnder of the fiscal yoar." Convict Labor on Public Woris, An important bill, designed to prevent the employment on pudlic works of prison or convict labor or the products of such labor, was reported to the bouse today from the Iabor committee by Representative Davis, Tho bill 15 made effactive by the inclu in it of tno followlug propositions: ‘‘In contracts mado for the constraction or repair of public works there is o be insarted a con= dition that no conviet Of prison lnborer, or the product thoreof, shall be employed or used upon such' buildings. The willful violation of the Iaw is to constitute a ior- feiture of the contract.” Chinese Exclusion Bill, The Treasury depattment today received from the State departwent a certified copy of thenew Chinese exclusion act. New i structions to_collectors of customs, special agents and others whose auty it will be to enforce the provisions of the law are row being prepared in the Treasury dopartmont and «ill bo issued, probably ‘tomorrow, in the form of a circular letter,” Until the now instructions are issued Unitea States oicials will be goveraed by tho provious instruc tions, It was said at the Stato department this afterncon tuat the Chinese minister had taken no official notice of the now Chincso exclusion act so far s that department was advised. This doules the roport he had apphied for passports for the mewbers of the Chinese legation with a viow to the sever- anceof the diplomatic relations with the United States. News and Gossips Chairman Wilcox of the eleventh census committee toduy appointed the following subcommittee to couduct an investigation into the charges cgainst the consus office: Mossrs, Fithian, Bentloy, Lowsou of Vir- gina, Joseph B. Taylor and Huft, he houso postofice committeo has azieed to report favorably a bill for the extension of the free delivery in rural districts and a bill for the issuo of fractional postal notos. Secretary Blaine, General Foster and Phelps had a conferencze with the presi dent this morning on the Bering sca arbi- tration. Tho exchange of the rutification will take piace in London today or tomorrow. Ropresentative Scott of Illinois has offered for reforence in the houss a resolu- ton requesting the attoruey general to in- $15,000 for completing the embankment on the the Great Miami river. he called upon the chair- man of the committee on appropriations to rise and protest against this extravagant ex- penditure, even though itwas to be expended within his district man had a redeeming buman that when it came to tlon for his own district thoe great principle of economy, retreuchment nud refori, wa than to the woak south side of sarcastic manrer that gentle- trait—that he an_appropria- more applic of ropublicans. Mr. Holman dofended Referring to an allusion made by Mr. Reed tothe town of Lawroncebure, Ind., that if he had alluded in a s 8 town in the gentleman’s district, the could think of nothiug too e atically that able to him the appropriation. nilar manne him to repiy. in advoeating the appropriation any way actuated by pe Reed replied that he the gentieman was actuated in legislatior personal motives: but he had beea here for ars and lie had never scen the gen- tlemau vote azainat an Indiana project. One Exception. Mr. Holman—Yes, you have. seen me do 1 not said that agawst tho swamp land which Tndiana was ‘Phat is right—bat is an excep- Mr. McRae of Arkansas Mr. Reed—Is that mstance, Mr. Iteed's motion was lost without divis- He is not right. that settles Mr. Whiting of Michigan moved to striko the appropriation for ‘a ship twenty-one feet waters of the great and Buffalo, and i thereof @ provision authorizing the sccretary of war to abpoint a board of en whom shall be refe inecting the lakes betwee! red the report of Colonel O. M. Poe upon the subject of & twenty uth to Buffalo through the il also ropo ity of raising the water level of the lakes and connecting harbors by ming the Niagara river. Pending action, the committee rose and the bouse took a recess, the evening session to be for the consideration of private pension bilis. greut Iakes. The board sha Wasnixaros, D. C., took up the resolution to repay the Choctaws Chickasaws, for reservations. Davzes, enairman of the committee on Indian affairs, addressed tho senate in advoca the measure. He spoke until 2 p. m. without Business was then suspended and eulogies Gorman und others on the Senator Wilson of Maryland, wio died Veb- of the life and character of the dead sen wore made by Berry, Mr. Platt, Mr. P’asco, Mr. of lowa, Mr. Gray, Mr. Mitcuell, Mr. Gibson and form the house whether he has reccived any information which would warrant him to ivstitute proceedings aguinst the cordago trust for oporating & monopoly in biudiug twine. — MET A NICE FELLOW. Experience of a Tacoma Banker Who Was Robbed m Lond [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Beanstt.) Loxvox, May 6.—[New York Herald Cable —Special to Tue BEE|—With tho influx of Americans to Earope come the usual stories of confidence games, thievery and ndlos practiced on 1he unsuspecting chil- n of freedom. L have just seen a warrant iat has been issued rom the Bow street police court for tho apprehension of one H. Stanley Brown, un American who came over in the Servia thres weeks ago. His name, with the exception of the first initial was the same as that of the late Presiaent Garfield's son-in-law, and man passeneers supposed him to be that gentle man, He became very popular on board, particularly so with T, V, Walter, a Tacowa vanker. A few davs ago Brown stole from Walter's overcoat pocket n lettér of credit for £2,500, o number of railroad passes and other valuabie pavers. The thief, whe had previously made himself kuown at Gazg's toutlsn oflice under the name of Walters, called thore on Mon- day, presented tue 'w:olan letter of credit, showed Waiters’ railroad passes as a guar antee of his genuineness, procured a first class ticket to Ireland and received $125 in cash. Gazeloses his money and Walters his letter of credit and passes. The police thinlc the thiel will have considerably veduced the amount of the letter of credit before he gets through with it. BLUMENFELD. Brief Foreign Notes, [Copyrighted 1592 by Janzs Gorra Benst, | Bursseis, May 6.—-[New York Herald blo--Speeial to Tur Br Twenty-ono supposed dynamiters are now in custdy at Liege, but others are stiil at large, as last night an explosion cceurred nine miles from Liege at the Chatean Hambroux, the resi- deuce of M. Paques, a wealthy laaded pro- prictor and burgomaster ot Alle-Heined, Tho family cscaped ushurt. The mausion was slightly damaged. Brariy, May 6.—[(Now York Herala Cable —Speciatl’ to Tie Ber.—1 bave high authority for stating that the much talked of visit of the czar to Herlin bas been post- poned for some mouths, if not definitely given up, The king of ltaly’s visit is also likely to be dolayed untit a more convenient season. Caiio, May 6. —[New York Herald Cablo Special to Tng Ben.j—Bowing to public opinion the khedive bas abandoned tho idea of sonding bis brother, Priuce Mohemet Ali, to continue his edueation . England. Tne prince will resume his studies at the Vienna "Theresianum, nud later will enter the Aus- then as au additional of ‘respect the scnate adjourned until Monday. EXECUTIVE CLERK YOU) He Will Be Glven a Hearing by Press Repre- , D. C.,, May 6.—The standing committee of press correspondents will begin on Mouday an inquiry to ascertain tho rea- sons for the dismissal, uuder charges of in to the senate, of Executive Clerk The examination into this James R. Young. matter is oot mado for the purpos lenging the right of the senato to dismiss an employe, but to enable the associates of Mr. . who include the whole body of corre- spondents, to reach and express a conc! with regard to the probability of and as to whetlier, if the senate was justified in dismissing him uuder charges of gross in- fidelity, e should not also, for the same rea son, be excluded from the privileges of tho Mr. Youug, who was refused by the sen- opportunity called upon 1he committee to make a In spite of the fact that Mr. Young was r~ cently secretly dismissed by uuder very vainful circumstances, it appears that there are at least three applicants in the fieid for the placo of executive clerk of the senate thus made vacant. Allen of Fargo, N ont of Pennsylvania, who is bucked by the Tuey aro General but formerly a r late clerk of who is brought forward ana W. H. H. Hart graduate of Howard univorsity, who was a ex-Seoator ) It was stated representatives, colored man stroug backing. that the office was to be abolished, but the matter bas been reconsidered, atone time Ropresentative Crosby of Massachusetts reported to the house frou the post commitico a bill providiog that mail matter heretofors included in fourth class shall in future be trausvorted as watter, postage on which shall 1 cent for every The passage ttee thinks, will benefit who has occasion 1o use the mails for Lransporting pacsages, particular'y an advantaze to rural districts who have no meas of sending iviog packages by express or by other private conveyances. be coarged at the rate of two ounces or fraction tuereof, | of the bill, the cou poople 10 tho There was 10 be laid before the house a let- ter from Attorney Generai Miller concerning au applicut'ou for un probriativu o defray the daily expenses of the United States courts for the fiscal 3 Lhe amount required is $531,000. *“Ine uecessities of Lhe service,” says e trian miliary school. An exccution took place at Alexandria yesterday of n natiye numed Behit, who was hauged for murdering his employer, Mme, Limberspoultz, and her scrvant. ile had boen under sentence move than a year. Panis, May 6.—[New York Herald Cable Special to Tie Bee. | -President and Mume, Carnot had Mr. and Mus, Potter Palmer, Mr. James W. Scott of the Chicago Herald and Mrs, Scott aud alr. Kohlsaat and wife, publisher of the Chicago Inter Ocean, in the presidential box at the Grand Opera house this evening. Baron t'ava is now here, enroute for Washington, sailing for New York from Hayre tomorrow. During bis stay here he has expressed great satisfaction at being able to resume bis diplomatic functicns in the United States, and the great delizht that the late differeaco vetween the countries had been adjustea amicably and so honorably to both uations. Shot the Sentry. Panis, May G.—Some time ago & man named Godrot was fined by a magistrato for some trifling offense. - Ho applied to the miu ister of justice for a remission of the fine, put bis application was denied. Today jodrot apveared &t the winistry of justice and wanted to see the minister. Ilo was r fused admission, whersupon ho drew a volver and shot the sentry at the door, inflict ing quite o sovere wound. Godrot was ar- rested. He said \hgt' he cawe from the Chateau Thierey and at be intended to kiil the minister of justice. Suspended Negotiations, Mapnin, May 6.—1bo negotiations for a treaty of commerce between Eogland aud Spain have been snapeaded and the Eugiish delegates are about to return to Lonao The negotiations berwgen Spain and other powers are making Very slow progress, being retarded by the estraugeicents with unce. The effect of the Fraosh taviff on the Span- ish wine trade i3 ‘meeting ho worst ex- pectations. Tho March wine exports this vear were valued at only 7,000,000 pesctas, against 35,000,000 in Mareh,” 1501, sud 000,000 in Marcb, 15, 0 Pasha K ted Dead, Beuriy, May 0.—The Tagevlatt publishes a report from Arab sources that Enin Pasha 1s deud. - - Des Molnes' Chureh War. Dzs Moizes, 1a, Ma; An Evangelical church war bas now, broken out lers, suit baving been tequy by the Dubs facticn to enjoiu the Bowign-Esher factiou from iu- terfering with the caureh managem nt. —— Towa Farmers ¢ Drs Moises, Ia., May 6.—Tue weekly crop bulletin tomorrow wiil show no im- provemeut in the conditicos. Kaiu: during the week absolutely prevenied faru Work, aud tbe farmers ure glovmy, NG, MAY 7. 1892-TWELVE PAGE GLADSTONE'S GRAVE MISTAKE THE BEE B Oonservatives Making Oapita! Out of His Refusal to Receive the Labor Leaders, Dr, M Congress News. Gladstone's Grave Mistake Missing Witnesse Captured. Venezuelan Rebels Given Another LABOR QUESTIONS IN ENGLISH POLITICS Political Parties Will Pander to the Vote of igemen Arming o land—A Lot English News, Drilling in City Con 11992 hy New Loxnoy, May 6 stone’s immediate filo of the liberal party and the rank and his refusal to recoive gmen's con- who desired to present the eight hour law question to him, is have been a tactical advantage of this mistake, the couservative members of the House of Commons for Lon- don held a meeting and decided to in nment to take tho opposite ca The liberal mombers also held aspecial meet hesitated to take action con demning Mr. Gladstene, to a committee titorial Matter an Lands Than Ours, Quick to tako ©at A Fire, Ath's Washington G W ol the Week' Bradstre struction: conservatves march upon then by inducing Lord ana Mr. Balfour to receive a deputation con sisting of duly accre the trades uaions, Recelver Gibhon's It braska Local News, representatives of “The leadors of the trades union council are almost, without exception, They will not be duped that the conservative chiefs are more tous in the cause of labor than the eral leaders, nor will either or My, Balfour lout movement. paring for the Convention, n Loca piso ol t Lord Salisbury themselves But1t is not doubted A Mountaln Roman The Whatlemen's T labor ropresentativ chiefs will be tho placing of the tion at the forefront of the program of nolitical parties, to the embar liberal chicfs who are pledged to home ruls conservative assment of the in Foreign Capita Crook's Letter. Grand Army L Wenk Spot in the Libe Tomorrow the speaker (liveral) will put a finger on a weak spot in tne Ii by saying that the enemies despairiug of suc tate an_operation vn the flank homo rule, 53 by open attacks, medi- from the Irish question and thus convert cer- tain victories into & rout. o pression of this ominous The expedition to | of June to explor of the dark cou cabled, be led o Willinin Astor Chanler, & ¥ well known to ull plorations from bis daring Mashonul some three years 4go. son of tho late John Winttvop dsou of tho f expedition b tion of Africa which, owing hostility of importauce gestive of the strong alarm that prevails lest the party be wrecked on the labor lisbury’s steps are k ie Times publishes Giadstoue for refusing 1o mvolve him- in a discussion on tne eight-hour ques- Tha Times upheld his for imitation by wea effort of the lubor leaders to extort pledges at this stage of the movement (L as an outrageous attempt to over- benr the judgment of Parliament. c1sm does notafiect the satisfaction laudation of leaders, who are now obviousiy the hiborals ar tracting toward rong bouy of Workingmen. Iast African_compan June. His car rifles servant, w other white man. of the Chanle s only 17 when he inaster into the heart of Africa, of thic expedition _ar the equipment will be as As M. neli are ac the potatoes w the hearts of were once warm towards him. must_apparently Me. Gladstone's workingmen, everything convenience until 0 tep in and pro- This the workingmen re- claim his support. Liberals Cale on of secrecy cnwrapped the erence of the liberal el f there was noth! Mr. Sclinadnorst, at the close of the aming Up the reports, drev He caleuluted that the n will givo the liberals a majority seventy-seven in the next House, complications ouly a minor intluencae. Sir William their search for bota specimens. Among other Mr. Chanler will essay America the usc ot t graphic machiy expedition will proceed up to Mount Kenia. Some six bo spent in exploration and 1 attempti would exert tho agents, stated that the clections were certain to b heid at the open- ing of July, following the Uister coavention at Belfast and the all-Ireland uniouist con- The Orange BEFORE TH lodges, Sir Witham supscribing waney for the purchase of arms y the threats to rebel 10 submit Whether the tories salishury His Peculine Liens, NDON, May 6.—Presi afliet will follow the of un Irish parliament, they ity and_culuivat estublishmer assuue the sinc Primrose leagu Salisbur Mcbonnell, v's private secretary, has written to a: Oxford cler; abandonment those in v fought for our cause. In Amer utries an or, saaction of the people, on various issues, and thero i ug their verdict on home rule.” promises of six vears pacified if given upon the electors thi provavility that home rulo will produce that greatest of all curses it is no wonder to hear of arilling in Ireland and that rifles and r are being stored in I3 Shipping Circles Aroused, Me. Fithnas' freo ship bill anc that the [pman hine will build two ships in America are causing considerable discussion in Boglish shipping circles. of the passageof the Lithinas vill, according to IZnglish opinion, will by to tramyp steamers, many of sidewheclors coasting teado, al some of the put under distinguist He cluimed that ni ago that Ircland would be generous consideration in rezard to her ma- and o firm, impartial and contin terial wau I'ho first eort | \ous admi which will replace the wooden large Atlantic lines will be ol avove th In regard to th at building tneir vesseis will add one-fourth to extra cxpenditures for the wages of oflicers, engineers, seamen and fire 0 with & representative of the Associated ’ress Sir anadian bigh co pressed confidence e, Ciyde builders the cost, besides the into the ngitutio; missiouer to Koglund, ex- Lord Salisbury n the decree of Canada Belgian nud Ger. wnor of the recent IKnutsford, colonial ses fora denunciation of ties, despite the o portion of the of existed for muny we ar Sir CGharles said, proj; all tho Briusn colonies on an equal fooling. n Tarit Dut A roport of the Birmingham gun shows un increase of v per cent iu the num- ber of barrels Kinley tariff bill has been it e rrevious yeur supposed o huvo found a wa tariff by takiog the gun Countess Clancar Clancarty, whose escapades while she was Belle Bilton, a or, must still bo fresh iu the miuds of adopted the bast way Lord Salisbury utte uizo the inbabitants of the souttenst portion Lund as typical of the € He was the 1 importers are to evade the aterial in parts. course, obsery Amcrican reade horse Uulight rau in the Galway buut, was oeaten. No petition in Deeming’s case has yet been Judicial comantte 15 forwarded promptly be refused conderaned and would alw who, holding high W great spiritual org weanons for purely oroin Do spiei would condems, whether viuist, men wnoo thus inflicted o deep wound ou civil socicty aud upon the weapous they used. Jister, he said, L privy council irom Australis, it defended the exccuted in Meivourne last August, a_petition to the privy ehearing on the ground misdirected th of sanity. oil, askivg o that the judge had we 1) eming © 50 would reccive no e Alderman St resenting the ds Catholie, will 'be tue next lord may will uppoint Parliament has ople W them nto slavery s of *Eravo, nited and uurestricted ments aoy more 14 P?a tlaments, like kings, may tuke Catholic prie do s0 it will bo toe oli¢ in the position since the reformation, instance of & Catk- Parhamout, temptiug o procure a imyrisoned vl for immorel mons, has been prisORMEIL pelled from tue Hou releasea frow Juil, his term of ales, v bere b live in tue | 8 % for Omaha anit \ PAGE 1. Hsts® percdings Proceedings Ainst PAGE II. nd Other Sports, 1 Vo PAGE III, Council Blofls News, Methodist ¢ nferen PAGE 1V, ) of Dynn PAGE V. i, t—Clearing 1 i Local, PAGE VI duce, Stock Markets, PAGE VII. 1 Times of Cotumbus, PAGE VIIL PAGE IX. 1 New: o Sunday Be PAGE X. rror, PAGE XI The Coming Summer Girl Women, New Books, nd Porlodicals, PAGE XIL rtment. strictest seclusion and privac perioa of his imprisonment w prison hospital. O for t interestad nd around Mount ir, e s as its ob; mall traders, ell of the alreads traveled Count Teleki, Mr. Chauler W the territory of avan Georgo Galwal, s on the IL comy bur antity of per il for A 5 Utter: of the Grand H u Covent G infinite duma; nic char tration of the ace has so restored Ireland tha v exists, Still the in Ireland who have 0 lor resolyed | M. Parneil, on whom, now gone, I do not wish 10 pass any criticism, was undoubtodly a much more formidable oppouent th wan Lo has left bohing. [Choe the power of bringing the Americin element , with alt its wealth and in. wnd financial Now b 1s removed, the agitation huve falien b resembles v much the conflicts bet people of Ireland and tne cnergy into the [ syumptom cont declord aconciiable enemy ore justified utmost partiality, demnéd the agencies with which the ag Ireland bad striven he had not Catholic chureh, spivitual fastencd hat the title of both lLiaments to obedicnce frouw upon observi derstandin ne rigit th laws, but not 1 do not wiile technically wi its of tueir attribution, is nd creby they rule. TWELVE PRGES, NUMBER 324 BY CATTLEMEN U! LETIN. CAPTURED Witnesses Against the Wyoming Invaders Arrested at Craw/ford, Neb, IMMEDIATELY Marshal Mo 1sed to Surrend Cattlemen— L Excltement in the o8 to Submit ntral Proposition, General Polltieal News, Neb., May 6 Walker and Continuned, Marshal Morrison ) Cothments oming. Agent Ballinger also filed complaint, and they were b Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley line in usiness by Dun ana | These two men important witnesses cattiemon arrived i Crawford toda manded the prisoners prisoners asked violence from the rovision, Stock, Mon They procu comply satisfactorily and ho was arrested. L—Lincoln an A spocial train wy ont from Chadron and warshal wero taken 1€ un hour ahend of on whicu were sev wrisoners and erular train, rustlers and cattie- Independents’ Cousiderablo excitement prevail ling is shown in favor of tho prisoners and against the cattiemen. It is probable that they will bo taken to Wyoming again after Reading for the | due process. Deputic zuns, ote., are plonty. TLE PHIEVES CAPTURED, Operations of n Gang on the Ro vation roken Up. CHAMBERLAIN, M tes Marstnl Sawdre, 1¢ with Charl 1ested west of here in the ceded Cooloy 18 wanted for his conne: stoaling of a hord of cattle from the Ros resorvation ave been run The entiro s speut in the s Cooloy, whom ho foux lands. ion with the Dark Continent. 1d on the 1st YBOFLD i iing off cattle from the Indian nent will, d entirely equipped by Mt business is now complet of them being in juil au fled the country. broken up, soma ance having Kilima-Njaro Ken and Pat A4 with Great Loss, 1892 by Jmes G Chanler, and i Sum tive point a sec- to the inveterate tho inhabitants, has defi persistent endeavors of all Itiseven a terra i slavers and tho by Lieutenuut Hor [By Mexican 2nito The seeret of Crespo's hesitaney has been awaiti ieftaios that Coro the Falcou- A 0sSUgo t was atiame with revolution about cabled Saturday Wt somewhere in toa Zawmora, carried the material needed by the northeastern of Palcon and was formerty the st {uccompany him and be the oul; He comes fron uicd his vouug complote us possi Chanler and _Lieutonant limatea to African dic 1 bo tasted in transport, the exnedition will he more ublo robeliion there. 15 was for the purposo of accept- ership of the Coro revolutionists, Cabure are iical aud ento tho § long distance pho r leaving Lemu machetes and lances. with these weapons as th ¢ prefer to nevor miss firo.” weeks will hera of thinzs 1s horrible, Aranjo in o message to Creapo. trouble first showed came tc Vela PRIMROSE acio's agents that in a week or Zamora and o to Some ot with their business and now they lind comes the rising cverywhero Bo assured that said: ‘“Homs wili take comma place a hestile island on our > and to disg: eland who have eve 1o at Las Teques force of feu 1 stationed there, numerous there. ) aroused I7alacio that u sirc eralists has be: but here electors vote Iatter city they will march to the aid of Victorin, providing that the rre is massing his forces north of Vie- prevent any ormer place, ally Victorious, 1co reaching th Insurgents G I have just received important information comes by way of Caracas instead of the insurgent camp near San Sebastian, ect that Calaboso has fallen, surrounding he spirit of disord [ “had eradually cowed before the spivit of the SLrange enougl, ed is to the t0 undo this place tho spirit of lawiessnuss » spivit of the law. imander-in-chief A prisoner He has betd 10050, but 0s T government's in the hands of the insury bimself well at Ca nearly two wecks ago, the end had to coma and its commandant were not taken without a suow of resistavee, government the resolute forces which opposed ster 1o the | for several days, but ager dotails men- nationalists were the insurgents fol- they were discredited, tion a fight fn which en into the ity witn lowing and taking possession Tt will take several bours information riding o send it to whero it can be placed wtions, Ou the other ol the opinion that th of Ireland are unchanged its dangers has inc not kuow of thau the tnut they dread bein The ased every onviction of before I can get ns of Ulster leaders put under the feet of Look out for tho fall of V. Caluboso is several days removed from the depot of information, Iy vefused a very 500, holic church., in su; ne knew that the pope, though, o in astrictly political man DEATH OF A GREAT MUSICIAN, W Orlenns, [ Copyrighted 1592 Ly Junes Gordon Beannatt. | New York Herald Cable— positive is condemued | Payis May 6, Special to it vet known in regard to the ministerial crisis 5’8 con The French musical world has just suffered | concern Gueraud, who a great loss in the death of M, od away this Catholie his father beiug profound stain 4 been tauuted en itude. 1 am a tory ker, *but I do not beliey litied doctrine of passive poratic composer atest uuthorities on He had completed severa! operas, sud he has left not & few unfivisbed. bis death he was enguged at posthuinous his exquisite tuste, and the artistic world of Paris be was bighly estecmed EpIerR A6 JACQUES ST, CEME. Enthusiastic cheers ana At Hamburg Phiiadelphia, { Chicago, from Aristerdamy Californiau, Thinevalla, from New York, Baltimore, frow Liverpool. from Hamburg; City of Bostou, frowm Liverpool. in such power of kings. you entirely at | At Baltimore tanding of the con-