Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1892, Page 1

i { PART ONE. S e weres = TWENTY=FIRST YEAR. AMONG THE Member of Parliament Gives a Pen Picture of England's Upper House. SALISBURY'S ~ PECULIAR WAYS LO7D He Appears to Take No Interest But is Alive to Everything Going On. TWO OF THE VERY LUCKY PEERS Men Who Have Gotten Good Positions Through No Force of Their Own, IN THE GLADSTONIAN RANKS GLOOM Little Body of Men Who Have Nothing to Hope For—Magn of the Red Karl—What Are minity the Young Men Doing. [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.\ LoNDON, May 14.--(New York Heraid Cable —Svecial to Tne Bek]—Haviog taken a glance 'round the House of Commons, 1ot us step iuto tae House of Loras and see who's who ana wha's going on. As a general rule nothing whatever is goloz on, for not much legislation of an important kind is originated in the upper houso. It has nothing to do with the voting of any part of £90,000,000 re- quired forthe public services, army and navy, and it can only wait until measures come toit from the Houss of Commons. There it is, howover. It gets 1ts powar in the constitution, and we may as well pass under ovservation some of the men who com poso it. A cer ral figure is, of course, tho marquis of Salisbury, prime mioister and for eign sccretary. O laty years He has pbeen growing very stout in #01te of hurd work, and pre the country works hurder. He truly enough told a deputation the other day that his day of lator wus not measured by eight hours. ite invariably sits in the Lords with his hat o0n, gazing upwards at tae stained glas win dows, apparently lost in thought, but noth- ing said escapes his attenti and altbough ho never takes uotes ho repiies to every point that hus veen raised. His voice is hard, Well adapted to a cyuical munner, and to the sarcasm which he launches at his op- ponents. He wastes no words, but goes at oce straight to the point ably no man in His specches are 80 condensed tnat not A sentence culd be struck out of them without a distinct loss. This art of compression was doubtless acquired during the purely literary part of his carce when he wroto hard for u living, aud wrote batter than any man of his time. His abilities are of the first order. Probably the tory pa neverled by a vetter mau but is safe, prudent He speaks but seldom, ally compelled to do so. Oue of the O1d Th Near bim when he is ablo to attend is the cturesque looking duke of Rutland. While there he bas an old fashioned appearauce, a relic of the quite young Eucland, and of the party of which Benjamin Disracli was once the leader. The duke has beei behind the scenes in politics newrly fifty vears, and still bolds oftie> under tho crown. He is univer sally respected, but publics seldom got e w glimpee of him. Lord Cranbrooke and Lord Cross other mombers of the cabtinet carcely expectto bocalled upon to take part in anotber administration. They have bad good loug innings and will be required to make room for younger mea. Neither of them is much beara of in dsbate although, as secrotary of state for India, Cross is calied upon to speai cecaiinally. He is a favorits with the queen aud is said to manage much ¥ Uus He is not 3t athets un1 conscientic [ ever uzless act ers. n are two who can of her pecunidry sffairs. f3hould he be desirous of bolding on to the ofice it will provably be found he could have his owa way. The luckiest man on the government bench Is Lord Knutsford, who got his peerage under the idea that ho would resign s oftice, but who has been sharp enough to keep both the pecrage and office. He 1s secrotary of state for the colonies, & man of mediocrity if ever there was one, but with a good ove for tho main chance. Heis the sou of Siv Henry Holland, ouco a fashionable physician, well known in the Usited States. Some years ago Sir Henry was a frequent guest at Thuriow Weed's house in New York, and his maoner contrasted singularly with Weed's blunt and downright way of express- ing himself, Tho present Lord Knutsford was nover made until he was appointed colonial secrotary in 1537, why or wherefore no man ever knew. He does bis work in a vlodding manner, and has mauaged to avoid any glaring mistakes. Lord Arhburnc is another of the lucky oues. As Mr. Gibson ho made & few rattling speechies on Irish politics in the House of Commons, and in 1585, just ten years after he first enterea Parliament, be was created o peer and lord chancellor of Ir2land, and witn it was given the snug sum of £5,000 a year, with & pension of £3,000 whenever he goes eutof ofice. Elis brother, after only a fow monthis in the House of Commous, was mado ajudge with £3500 a year. Polities has been @ paying game 1o the Gibson family, but all Irish lawyors do well when once they set foot in Parliament. Among the Opposit We may now cross the floor of the house aud inspect the Gladstonians, They are a comparatively small force, doomed to be in tne minority, no matter which party happen to be in power. Since Lord death it has been without & recognized lender, Lord Horshell taking tho very casy dutics on one day aud Lord Kimberly on auother. They aro men of 1o graut ability, 1mdecd thero is but one member of this group Grany who 15 believed t9 have brain and that 1s Lora Roseverry. He also was tolerably well known 1a New York some years ago. Siace then Le bas become very wealthy by wmur riage, and his pubiic career bas been a recerd of unbroken progress. Ho is not quite so fresh and deboauair in appearance as was, but looks young. He has already be Torelgh secretury, aud may reasonaoly Lope 10 reach the highest position iu the state. Of the*'ved earl, "Lofd Speucer,uotbivg ore need be said than that be is the most for ‘Biving wen ulive. When be was lord lieu- tenant of Irland he was accused of borrible offences by William O'Brie, and others, aud Lo bas taken bis @ccusers to his heart of hearts, and wishos to give them any kind of Parliament they desire. He is not called réd bezause his hands were ever dyed iu the blood of Irish patriots, but beeause he wore & long red beard, now becomi grey. Heis 8 welancholy lookiug personage, aud does LORDS| OMATHA, | not inspirs much enthusiasm in | circles The liveral unionists s't close to the 1ib- , though they do not crowd upon them, a8 1s done in the House of Commons. Lord Derby and the duke of Argyll were chiefs of this section until the new duke of Dzvonshire lately came among them. Tho duke of Gladstonian Argyllis still full of fisry Vehemoncs, and beyond a aoubt is one of the real orators of the house. Lord Derby is not evon a good speaker, though all that he says is worth paviag heed to. Whoen he intervenes in an 1mportant debate ho takes cara to bring bis specch with bim written out, and cliags to the manuscript as a arowaing min do2s to a spar. It s bstter to read him than to listen to him. Ia thair saveral wavs the dukes of Davanshirs and Arzyle and the oarl of Durby are strong men, aad it would bo impossibie to fiad tares Giadstoniaas to match then. The rank and filo on both sides is not much known, although thoro are some liva men among them, notably Lora Danraven. Ha never yet had a fair chance of showing what is in him. The young earl of Duaby made a very effective spacch not loag ago, and Lord Houghton made his mir« more than oaca. Itis a hard, thing, however, to build up a reputation in tne House of Lords, It must bo dono outside. Then it may be possibly kept up, or even increased, but to speak in the House of Lords under ordinary circum- stances is weary work, for no one listens, and a man’s voica resounds in his own ears as1f spaaking in a tomd. Kven Lord Bea constield found it no easy matter to make himselt at homa in the gloomy chamber, and itis not surprising that man of less exper- louce or audacity are thoroughly depressed by it mud find it troudle to attond its meetings. A MeMBER OF PARLIAMEN WILL COST HIM P LENT Sensational London Correspondent Roundly Mulcted In Court. Purighted 152 by Janss Gor L Beaast | Loxnoy, May 14.—[New York Herald Cablo—Special to Tur I —Geraidine Caryll, leader Utmar and her husband, Ivan of the Lyric theater orchestra and composer of “Lia Cigale,” were plaintiffs 1n the high court against the corraspondent of the New York World in a livel suit. The complaint stated that in October, 1501, the World printed a dispatch to the effsct that Sic Augustus Harris had effected a roconcili- ation botween Caryil and his wife, then only married few months, and that a coatemplatea divorco suit had fallen through, owing to this interventio The dispatch further stated that if the case bad gone to court tho mama of Horaoe dger, manager of the Lyric, aud his wife, who is Caryll's sister, would have been 1nti- mately connected with the proceedings. By e evidenco given it appears the pararaph in question was written by Major Noah, for- merly of New York numver of letters to him from the World correspondeat wera read, oue of them saying, *Thaniis for the paragraph, it is the sort of stuff we want.”" Geraldine Ulmar appeared on thn stand and deuied absolutely that there was any foundation for the alleged libelous state- ment. A ver L of £1,000 and costs was returned in favor of Mr. and Mrs, Caryl. How the World Gets «News.” The case occupied three days, and was in many respacts ons of the most interesting of the session, inasmuch as it revealed s peculiar methods of obtaining news and called down from the lord chief justico oue of the severest rebukes upon the plaintiff heard in a civil action for ma y years. I the cross- examination Sir Charles Russell, for the plaintiffs, read a number of extracts from the World which had baen the defendant, and which were asserted to be full of libels regarding tae relations of var- ious married people. He asked: “Is this the kind of garbage you think suit- able for your paper{” The witness said he did not cable it, but mailed it, so that the oditor might exercise his own judgment. He admitted he maiied many articles which afterward appeared ia the paper as special cable matter, Sir Charles Russell afterwards roferrad to the scandals mantioned abovo as filtuy trash. Lord Coleridge, in summing up, said the defeudant evidently recoived a salary for the purpose of collecting private slander and bringing before thoe of the pubiic the private misconduct people more or less kuown. were not moro desirablo occupations than this. The present cas» was no doubt oane of the most outrageously cruel slanders he had ever beard of. The defendant had declined to make ample apology, which any respect- able nowspaper would have done. “The jury was out six minutes, Major Noah, who wrote the libsl for the World and turned over the entire corrospondeace to the plaiutiffs for a cousideration, came iu for some very unpleasant criticista on both sides. Meanness of British Mrs. Moutague has lost her right and title to being tho most inhuman woman of the aay. 'The report of the Socioty for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Cnildren, which was preseuted to thogannual meeting Wednesday wrests this from her and makes ber share with dozens of other women her reputation for unheard of cruclty. Ono can scarcely of Heleftit to his hearers whether there arents, belicve that such cases of revolting brataity as aro related could nave occurred. Not meroly poor aud coarse people have been intorfered with, but tho society cites innumerabla cases against the families of clergymen. military men, law- yers and the gentry, and the sufferings of the four Montague childrea from the contin wous and inhuman oruelty of their own mother is painfully illustrated in tha follow- ing disclosures: Bruises were 1nflicted on them from head to foot; beatings aud screams were heard in Mrs. Montague's bed. were geaer ally inflicted, and cries of **Ob, don't mothe; don't;" cuts in the face, ead and feet; con finement aud fasting in dark closets for long periods without food, sometimes without clothing; made to walk barefooted on the terrace outside the house; tied toa tree; arogged along head downward; bodies look ing as if scourged; clothing vsing saturatad with blood; bath spongas covered with bleod; deprived of food for the merest trifies; kicked across the table; hauds put upon h pipes in the staole, When conduct such as this had ap; ately cut short theexisteuce of the you cbild in that tragedy of hunger, uakedness and bindu cark closets, and nos ull then, were thosedeads of durkaess brought to room, where the punisbments opri- 1gest 3 10 1B | light. £ % | Another Rumored Rallroad Deal. Foxr Wours, Tex., May 14. —Information comes from officials oo the 1nside ttut the h.\l ssourl, Wuosas & Texas directors will ! meet ou the 15th and that cn the following | day 138 Fort Worth & Rio Grande will be turned over to that road.® 'I'e sale of the | itio firande has been ramored on an average | of once a week for several months, but this last oae is considered ofticial il Thie first time a boy gets ten miles away | bowie be Lbiuks the world is 8 weopper. | Discord Continues to Grow in the Ranks of the Conservatives, DIVIDLD BY INTERNAL DISSENSIONS Influential Leaders and Their Followings Leaving the Organization. MOVEMENTS FOR ELECTORAL REFORMS Efforts to Assimilate the Prussian with the Imperial System. TO TAX NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS How it is Proposed to Meet the T cquires ments of the New Military Bill— Arrest of a Quack—News trom the Fatherland, LCopyrighte 1592 by New York Associated Preas.] Benniy, May 14.—Tho oiscord amoug the cousorvatives has bacome so necentuated that the government can for sometime to come disregard the party as an important factor in the opposition. A committee was appointed to arrange a new conservative platform, but following tho example of Herr Heldorl, who withdrew a month ago, two other prominent conservatives, Count Otto Mautuefel and Herr Kleist, have resigued, refusing to serve on the committeo. Herr Kleist's influence is great and it 1s expected that he will draw after him a number of the party who are now hesitating and who, joining the moder- ates, will create two balanced divisious, the right and left conservatives, the latter closely allied with the national liberals. Modifying Its Anti-Semitic Cry. The committee representing the present majorlty has modified tho party’s anti- Semitic cry. Iustesd of prochaiming a Judenhetze, the committee will now merely recommend that Jews be put out of the judiciary and otner public ofiices. Ounly the Saxon couservatives wantto maintain the anti-Somitic plank unchanged. Th tufluence will have no effect upou the com- mittee’s docision. The treisinnige party has inaugurated a movement in the Landtag, aimiag at reform in the Prussian eloctoral system. The lower house of the Prussian Diet is an anomalv besido the Reichstag. The mem- bers of the latter body are elected by diract machood suffrage, while members of the former house are elected under a com. plicatod system of indirect representation, partly based upon the position of the voters as- taxpayers. The members of tho freisinnige party argued that the fiscal reforms recently introduced implied an amendment, s0 as to assimilate the Prussian with the imperial system. The North German Gazette announces that the government will not dally with the ques- tion and that it will not hesitate to maintain the Prussian system in its full integrits The freisinnige leaders hope to obtain the support of a nuinber of national liberals for & motion aflirming tha necessity for electoral reform, coupled with the redistribution of seats. Although the North Gorman Gazette ae- uounces the movement, the Post aud other papers discuss it with some degree of favor. 1f tne freisinnige party succeads by its agi- tation in arousing national sentiment it will have a potent influence in the coming elec- tion. Proposed New Army Bill, The new army bill, proposing an inorease of the effective, forces is not likely to be intro- duced in the Reichstag until autumn, Herr vou Kaltenburg-Strachau, Prussian minister of war, is certain to retire from oftice before the bill is presented. Tuough heis an able soldier, he isnot a debater, nor would be be able to face the partisan s opposition the measure will nevitably provoke. The resourcos requirad for the military reorgan- ization will be a duty on alcohol, which has now been decided upon. It1s reported that a duty will also be placed on beer and that a proposition to tax newspiper advertiso ments 1s under consideration. Dr. Bosse, minister of ecclesiastical affairs and instruction, has givea bis first decision regarding the confessional schools at Dant- zic, where the two secular schools ure over. crowded. The Catholics petitioned against the erection of an additional non-sectarian school, aemanding the establishment of a atholic school instead. Herr Bosse refused the Catholic petition. Exposure of a Quick, Before the “vitahine cure’” lkilled General Giresser, the prefect of St. Petersburg, and otiiers high in Russian society, analvses made iu Berlin laboratories showed that the remedy was composed of & simple combina tion of borax and glycerine, almost without effect for good or evil. The disclosures in regard to vitaline have checked its uss in Germany. It was believed that it was panacea for tuberculosis, gout and debility Its inventor, Geotehowsky, declarad bat ho secured the secret of its composition from a Chinese servant. Ho boasted that the medi cie nad miraculous qualities, curing every malady and restoring youth. His un bounded assurance was supported by soms ing cures and gave vitaline immense vogue. Finally he was arrested. When the police searched tie quack’s house they founa, besides bank books showiug heavy bauk a counts, 5,000 roubles iu cash money which he had taken in and hastily throwa in a box Apologizing for the Emperor, Some of the papers printed articles 1 ex- tenuation of the emperor’s public approval of the soldier Luecke for shootiug a civilian. a seo T'oey explain that Luecke was threatened witn melancholy, made so owing to the suonymous threats he had received, The emperor, they say, desired to counteract the influence of these anonymous communica- tions. The excuse, however, does not tally with the latest account of the emperor toward Luecke, to whom he sont nis graph with nis autograph and the words A recompense for that faithful observance of watchword while on auty The Cologue Gazette afirms the the reported words of the emperor aging toe soldiers 1o a frae use of their ams agaiost civilians., Tud efmpdtof and empress are vis Stettin. Yesterday they gave a receptiod to the civil and military authorities, Today they inaugurated the offcers’ new club and this evening they wiil start for Dautzic, whence they will proceed to Protelwise, the huntiog seat of Count Dobua Will send Relics Me. W. H. Edwards, the Unitea States consul zeneral here, bas from Herr Wermuth, commissioner to the Libitiou, that tbe photo truth of encour ting ) the Fair. receive: the German imperial Chicago ( verameut is wiling to assurance lumblan ex UNDAY MOR GERMANPARTYSPLITS! NING, MAY 15, IXTE N institute a special search among the public and private collections ta Germany for works of art and science referring to the discovery of Amorica, provided the Uaited States gov ornmont will guarautes the sate return cf the treasures, some of which aro priceless. Mr. Washburn, the United States commer- cial agent of Magdeburz, is about to start for home on leave of absenca, - BIA LN IO A, 1YDROPIC nd From Many Cattle Dylng Near Sath That Cause, Siovx Crry, 1a, May 14—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tue Beml—Numorous cases of hydrophobia have developed in the viclnity of Sutherland. Several wosks ago a rabid dog was killed, aud now cattle, hogs aud other live stock 8how symptons of the dis- ease and many are dyio, Towa Supreme Conrt Decistons. Des Moises, la, May 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|=Supremo court decisions —Julius H. Seymore'and others, appeliants, vs T. W, Harrison audl S, P. Drennan, Palo Alto district, affirmed; Muscatine Water works company v8 Muscatine Lumber com- pany, appeliants, «Muscatne district, af- tivaied: E. A. Westlako, avpellunt, vs the city of Muscatine, Muscatine district, af- firmed; J. C. Yetzer vs W. H. Applegate and others, appellants, Cass district, reversed: Michapl Hayes, appeliant, vs Rovert Tayior road suporvisor, dobuson district, airmed A. S. Hodge, appellant, vs Austin I, Shaw and others, Jackson district, affirmad. Northwestern Splee Company Failure. Stovx Crry, Ia., May 14.—[Special Tole- gram to Tur BEe.]—This afternoon the fac- tory and stock of the Northwestern Spice com- pany wore taken possession of by the sherifl on throe attachments aggregating nearly £14,000. The attachments were in favor of J. P. Adams for &7,80), Mary E. Adams for £3,000 and J. T. Greenteaf for #5)0, all of New York. A little later Joseph Winge sued out an attachment for 83,000, and a few minutes later tho First National bank for §12,000. It is thought there are many other claims and that the assets will be fractional. Towa Mine Inspectors, Des Morses, 1., May 14.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tae Bex.]—The goversor today ap- pointea the following state mins inspactors: John Verner of Cleveland, First district; John W. Canty of ‘Youngstown, Second Qistrict, and Morgan Thomas of Oskaloosa, Third district. Too latter is tke ouly oue of the old fuspectors reappointod. d for Murder. Special Tele- gram to Tug Be 'he grand jury today returned an indictment against Tora Gafnoy for murder in the first dogree Gafney shot Bdward Buggy at Duncombe luat March. He pleaded ot guilty and will base his defense on the ground of temporary tnsanity caused by jomlous « Orrice of Westaen Buazan, ) Osame, May 14, § Although it is tonight still raining more or less 1n the Missouri vallsy the prospect for at least a temporary cessation of the rains is more encouraging than it has been for sov eral days past. A waeak, sluggish and dimin- ing storm movement i3 now passing north- eastward over lowa. A weak fair weather condition has developad over the western art of this state aud fhe adjoming states. This will probably, fibve southeastward. Temperatupe is rising f1the extreme north- west and there ard iwdications” 6f “tho ap- proach of anothdr Lywifrom that guarter. It has veen rawning 0°Ofegoa and Montana. For Eastera Nebraska' Omaha and Viein- ity— Clearing, but unsettled weather; slight change in temperature; winds northerly to westerly during Sunday. Wasiivgroy, D, C.,'May 14.—The storm has moved from Nortti Texus to Ohio, dimin- ishing in energy. The cleaving condition has remained nearly =tationary off tho Mas sachusetts corst. A clearing condition ap- pears to be _developiug in Colorado. Rain has fallen in the Missours, the Ohio and midale and upper Mississippi valleys, the lower lake region and the Middle Atlantic states, The temperature has risen in the vorthwest, and has remamed nearly station ary elsewhere, For Nebraska and South Dakota —Fair Sunday, slightly warmer; variable winds becoming soutnerly. For North Dakota—Slightly warmer, ex- cept stationary temperature in extreme northiwest Minnesota; cust winds. For Knusas—Generally fair, followed by 1ight showers in the east; slightly warmer: south winds, becomicg variable, For lowa—Fair 10_tha west; fair Sunday night in the east; variaole winds, For Missouri—Showers, followed by fair in afternoon in the wost and at uignt in th cast, winds becoming northerly; siightl cooler by Sunday night. For Colorado— Shightly warmer; winds becoming south e WANT THE DATE CHANGED. stpone the Dedication of the s Fair Bulldings, N. Y. May 14.—State World’s Fair Commissioner Holland and District Commissioners Dullan aud Kellaban have gone to Washington to recommend on behalf of the New York state board that tne date ALBANY, at Cuicago for dedicating the Worla's fair buildings and celebrating the 40)th auui- versary of the discovery of America be chaoged by congress from October 12 to October 21, in accordance with Commssioner John Boyd Thatcher's suggestion, made some time ago. he na- tional board at Chicago favors the change and it was at their suggestion that the com mitcee from this state went to Washington,” said Commissioner Thatcher today, “*and the chango should bo made for two' reasons First, s0 as not to eonflict with the zuni- versary celebration in New York on Ootober 12, 50 as to allow the New Yorkers to attend the celebration: aud, second, on account of its prooriety. ‘The 215t of October falls on Friday, which was the day on which Colum- bus discovered America, and furthermore Octobor 21 is really tho date on which the anniversary falls,” ——— SCALDED BY ESCAPING STE 1M, dyille Miners Meet with an Awful Aecldent. LeaoviiLg, Colo., ¥ 14.—An appailing accident oceurred {8 the Penrose mine this afternoon. The steam pipes on the 3,100-foot level burst and filled she level with steam, scalding men horeibly. A. W. Croger, Billy Lytto and James Murray were hurt the worst, and presonten awfu! appearance, the flesh on their faces rolling up in great chunks, Physicians 'are attendlug them. Taeir suffering is intewso and thoir cries can be Leard for over & bloek away. Dexven, Colo., May 4. —Mayor Graat of New York arrived ba Meover this morning accompanied by 1d Murphy, charman of the New York Btate democratic central com: mittee. The mayor said that he Lad wiven out one interview s leaving home aud that be did notcare to talk. He will remain Lere for several days, B Movements of the Concord Mesputs, Teor, May 14 -The Uvited States mau-of-war Coocord departed for Cairo, 111,, this moraing at ¥ o'clock ufter a week's attendanee upon the bridge celebra- tion &t this point. 1113 uuderstood she will rema.n there until furtuer orders. - Baudits Defeated By Troops. Crry or Mexio, May 14.—The fight at Banquette between goverament Lroops aud @ party of vaudits who crossed frc resulted 1n @ terrible defeat for the latter uud the loss of bLall their number, togetler WILL LLeIr AFms Bud equipmien Texas, LIKES T0 HEAR IT Needs of France, SHOUTING He Cries Alond for Anarchy While on His Wag to Trial. MADE A SHOW OF M. VERY'S FUNERAL RAVACHOL HIS DEFIANCE Peculiar Means Taksn By the Government to Re-Establish Public Confidence. JUMPING ON KAISER WILHELM HARD People Inelined to Criticise the Emperor's Address to Lance Corporal Luecke—Ad= able EMclency of the French Army Su esstully Shown, [Copirighted 1892 by James Gorlon Ban Panis, May 14— N | ow York Herald Cable— Special to Tnr Brr|—Figaro published sterday morning some declarations of uce Victor Napoleon, who has bean inter- viewed at Brussels, The heir of Napoleon L and Napoleon 111 formulates very cloarly tho Napoleonic 1dea when tic says: *‘Everybody must understand tnat anarchy is tho fault of the existing government. When there are 100 many wheels to the machinery of an_ ad- ministration there must ba auarchy in the government and in pariiament. The solu- tion of the religious question is easy oy an application of the svirit of loyalty, sincerity aud barmony. The remedy 15 tha plebeiscite. France will emerge from tho crisis ouly when she is freely and directly consulted The young prince has often befora given cxpression to theso ideas. They will have effect upon the public at ). whoso habitual good seuse will understand that these ave the recriminations of a man who feels that his case is lost. France bas spoken many times. She has already said that s desires a republic and it Is useless to uppeal again. Ifa plebiscite wero to b3 taken once more the response would be again for a re public. no Ravachol Still Ranting. Tho anarchist Ravachol has been trans forred from Paris to St. Etienne, where he will be tried for other crimes, The journey was without fucident, but on arriving at nis destination Ravachol cried out: “Vive l'auarckie! Vive la revolution sociale! Je a1 pas per de mort! The crowd heard him in sileace. Made a Show of Very's Funeral. The funeral of M. Very, propristor of the restaurant in the Boutovard Magent, who met his death by dynamite at the Lands of tne revengeful anarchists, took plac ester- day. I would not s which would in itselt ba without pohtical importance, were it not for the fact that thn funeral was made sigzificant by the action of the government. Actually, a special polit fcal character was given it. Behiud the hearse walked, among a lot of obscura pe ple, M. Loubet, president of tie councii and minister of the intorior; M. Poubelie, pre- fect of tho Seme; a dozen prefects of polico; M. Pastor, representing tha president of the republic, and a delegation of the muuicipal council with Presidect Santon at its head. In short, there was every appearance that the government was paying the last honors to an humble citizen of Paris wno had de- nounced to justice an_abominable criminal. It is o characteristic sign of the profound impression made by the anmarchists, The government weil knows that the homaze it has renderea wiil produce an excellent im- pression upon the public, also thav ail Paris without distinction of party will applaud its act. At the grave a discoursc was pro nounced by M. Loubet, in wiich he prom ised in the name of France to come to the aid of the family of tho deceased, whose children would be educated at the expense of the country. ak of this incid Wi The idea of the minister in eulogizing victim of dynamite was to strengthen the courage of Parisiaus and to efface from the minds of the timid any lingering fear of what had been threatened before the Ist of May. Here, then, was the reason why the funeral of Very, tho restaurant Keesr, was mado o political event of the highest importance. Political dispatetes from Berlin announce auew crisis, The explanation 15 to be found in the recent fooush speech of the emperor to the soldier Luecice, who shot two citizens, That is why thesovereign is going to sojou rn for a fortnight at the Irussian oriental chateau with Comte vor Dohua, it Was Done, the Criticising the Speech, The emperor's congratulatory speech to the soldier who recently killed a workingman in Berlin bas produced a deplorabie effect throughout Europe. It is the unanimous opiuion that the young monarch has for gotten overy dictate of humauity and diguity, aud even thoso who are inclined to take the best view of the situation can hardly believe that William1s io his right mind. Accord 1og 1o the German newspapers thera is con sternation even 1n the ranks of those devoted to the impe this is not to be woade few more such foolish blow will be struck at nost 1 house, and surely ed at, for if o acts are commitied o the monarchial prin- ciple 1n Germany from which it wili never recover. Successful Military Mancuvers, Few military mana:uvers have been so im- portant as those which took place Thursday near Paris. They were dicected by General Saussier, generalissimo of the French army. These maua:uvers will attract far more at tention fre foreign military critics thau the recent English manwuvers i@ garri- son was alarmed during the night aud inside of one hour was in position around Viu cenues With remarkable rapidity six batteries of artillery poured thirt six rounds into the supposed enemy Indeed such celenity aud simul taueity bad never before been witnessed Tue file firiog of tne iufantry was equally admirable. After the affuir tlLe foreign ofticers present expresscd the opinion that such o discharge iu battle would have a ter lo vesult. Duriog the mavawuvers telo phouic commupication was established witn @ captive balloon acd maintained woils the {mlm. asted. Another inuovation was less successfully tri This was the creation of al clouds, au invention of M. Lestint, | tue clouds being madeto travel before the troops. Aruticial clouds are too quickly | broken up, except where tuere are trees aud es. The use of loud in such & Artificial clouds are are uot uvailab bat the ballo case 1s destioyed vig Heir to the Napoleonic Throne Talks of the | THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. Twims| NUMBER ¢ YO CIANCE FOR WAR L ——— 2 THE BEE BULLET . Weather for Omaha and Vieinit — | | | Europe's Peace Seems Safer Now Than hors Among Mer Splitin the G v Parties for Many Years Past. Napol '« Helr Intervieweds = Little Chance for Wa PAGE 1L IT RESTS BETWEEN KAISER AND CZAR Base Ball and Other Sports, Deathin a Flooded Mine. it PAGE IIL Germany or Russia Might Causs a Wary Washington News and Gossip. Floods on the Missourl and Mississ'pp! But Neither Can Afford It PAGE 1V, — Editorial ) Comment LACK OF MONEY AT THE BASE OF ALL Mary D, Crook's Lett PAGE V. | Methodists Capture tancaln, If Hostilitics Were Commonced the Want Funeral of Pratt’s Vietim : 5 Cooperative Mome Buliding — Second of Punds Would Soon dhd Them. Pap Douglas County M PAGE VI Council Blafy News, PAGE VII, Last Week in Socioty. An Epistle from St Paul. PAGE VIII. cldy Lett of Omaha. tters Discussed, SOCIALISM DOES NOT HURT THE ARMY Germany's Soldiers are Lo the ¥ pirg and are not Disaffected—Pinin Talk from the Berlin Pr Wakeman's W Ouward Mar Young Emper PAGE X. — Greatness of Saunders County [Copyrigh*ed 1892 by James Gordon Bannatt.y PAGE XI Beuuy, May 14 York Herald Review of Omaha's Trade, Cable—Speeial to e Bee | —There have Live Stock, Graln, Produce, Provision, Stock | been fewer warlike ramors in the air this ¢ Money Markets spring than usual, and it is worth noticsing Viewing London In a Fog. that thoy bave chictly boen connecied with PAGE XIL the east. For many reasons war is not exe Coming of the Cameis-Seeret ed hore. I pe ful, the czar Is not prepared to ovreak the peace, and if ncither of thesosovareigas givo the sigual for combat, wo may be protty sure no one else will do so. Those who kuow the czar will tell youjthas at heart the czar is far from being a martial h. He tad the campaigning ho o German emperor is paace- Nows. Omaha Girl on the Stago—The Ti Deep in Polities and Ple—Reading for the Ladics. ters, PAGE XIIL Realm of Sport. PAGE XIV. In the all i MR DXUEIN L of Tkt | 6R¥ed™ fob A VHE! DN WK SHORAES P S e e o e fond of riding, and his ideal is botn tranquil Biveispmunts :"\I"ll }ft'.'.‘-..p‘«. and domestic, But, even if he wished to sue PR LERN R AT OB up strife with Gormany this spring, it wou'd NEh Hat ey ve hard to do 8o in fuce of tho present mod- eration of the Gorman sovereizn and couns = cillors. They have gono far, some think too serviceavle for the passuge of rivers or | far, to show theirwish for peace. and though traversing of mountaius. they may uot have won back tho czar's The visit of the czar is fixed for May 25, | fricudsnip or changed the feeling of tho which is still another new date. Stavs for Teutons, thoy have certainly ale Jacques St. Ce layed some bitterness ana calmed sons et Latred, WRECKED THE OFricL, Plenty of Trouble Alrcady, = Morcover, the state of affairs in Russia 18 ErenchgDynainitorsin tEALLyEBI0wRUDER in atself of the uature to damp warlike Panis. May (:_“”_\','_ltl,':fi' excltomont was | dSPerations. With her inances Io confusion, caused today in the city of Alby, capital of o ‘H“‘f’,‘_”" i I‘f"“ L % ‘l"“’:“ the Department of Tarn, forty-two miles 18 e S SIS Tl (A0 ; < LR WS | cnoush to busy her without rushing into from Toulon, by a deliborato attempt to biow | RISt P TR SEERGLE FEEO BE T up a building with dynamite. A bomb con Polish line thers is no thought of war, and sisting of a quantity of tha oxplosive had 2 9 for this it is but right to give some credit to cen place a window s o oftice [ 19 2 5 o S _‘l!:", P :‘w"")“ I“"‘.L‘y’f] f“:" Mee | mperor William, who, sineo. the last eriss, bt L e AN ®3 | has acted with much tact, reserve and judg- Tun explosion was terrible and the buildings | 5 & wore blown to atoms and the furniture of the | TP Bii6e L AL RA TG plade was Pauly But quite apart from tho desire of most < e DIEE o Y| peuce, there ara suggestious of prudenco in wrecked and grent a revailed among L was feared @ mumber had bsen injured, | ImPessiblity of raising loans at this juncture 5 etk : S d 5 cobability that -the Reichstag Upon investigation, howover, 1t was found | 3210 the probubility that be Relchstag that no one had boen hurt. There is no clew | Witk ot voto frosh military suppt government asks for them. Lastly the optimists trast just as much as evor to the dread with which all Europe still loois forward to the next war, whien would involve not only France and fussia ana the to the perpatrators of the outr: MAY RENEW THE More Texas Men Said to Ha ployed to Visit Wy : ; 5 g membel he dreibund, but 50 th 1 Brrrio] Wiro/ May: 14 Tepicial eles ffmen “,r“ of the dreibu ad, bu .n? 0 tho minor s < states like Donmark and pertaps England. gram to Tiue Bee.)—lhe sheriff aud _posse The poot fooa for thov in or states find ampl hie financial problem, Who Will Fay 1f ail nations go to war at once where will arvived from the South \Wednesday after. noon with the body of Wellman, the mur dered foremau of the Blair Cattle company. The iuquest bogan Thursday and adjourned the Piper, that evening uutil Monday, to gwait the ar- | they borrow! Will I lend to Ger- rival of parties who were at tue Hoe ranch | wauy, or France to Russia? Wil each when Wellnan and Hathaway started for | uation keep its surios for itself aud be Buffalo, Lt1s believod taeir evidence may | thrown back upon its own resourcest In the throw somo light on the tragedy. Parties | case of Germany this fact might prove a An aggression from the te effect blessing in disguise. east or west would have the immed who went with the sheriff after the body im they could not find no tracks of either liorses or men near and that there is nothing | of instilling ational quarrells. 1t to show that Wellman was shot from am- [ Would check the aspirations of the ‘‘par. R tieularists.”” It would lessen the danger of But one bullet struck the murderad man, | Socialism, and it would restore self retiance and that entered his back between his | Whichhas done so much for German unity. shoulaers, One empty cartridge shell was | Hi%h and competent anthoritios with whot T e S e T ey I bave discussed tho chancos of this country beit in which was an empty pistol holster, | 10 €ase of war speak with confidenco, Thoy. have > coulu defend ut even agaiust o doubt that the ompir itself, not ouly agai ‘The body of the wmurdered man w h with & maso, 1s sent this escort to 5t one, morning ou a coa Gillette, Intermeat will take place at Bay | w0 assallauts, siugie handed. City. Mich, Socialism I the Army, Much dissauisfaction is expressed here over [ I bave bzen trying to find out how far the fact thot the inquest is held behina | socialism has affccted the discipline in the closed doors, 'The wituesses examined thus | Germau army. In this as in some other far are sworn to scerecy, and every one who | matters there seems to have been much ex- kuows anything about the tragedy rafnses to eration, Thu scourge has not spread tali. It is evident that an order to this | far in its ranks at least, effect nas been issucd by the sheriff and com- | though 1t may havo affected certain plianco is steictly enforee oficers, As a rule workisgmen who join the Loswther, tho Texan who was wounded iu | army are obedicut ana patient. They may the side while a member of the invading | bave been social democrats iu their civilian force, died Tuesday and was buried today in | days, but thoy speak with aversion of the the Fort MeiKinney cemotersy., despotic metnods of the 1,000 or 1,200 men May Renew the War, who head their movement, und they seem It begins to look now as though the cattle | happy to get quit of theiratyrants. This has Warwas 5000 to ba inangarated again, Lot | been voticed above all among the landwebre ters received hers tho last few days | Wen, bul it scems more or less truo of the trom Texas report that a man believed | Whole army. Tho foes of the social demo- to be an sgent of A. H., Chey- | OPats, 100, hcpe much from tho unarchisy enno firm, 1s tbere hiring wore men | €xcesses. They count ou a revulsion of feel- to come to Wyoming. Little credenco was { 1€ against all ationary riovement din it until today when “fid" Don. | 8ud they think that the signs of this move- Y T R TSR AT O went is to be seen here among woskizgmen, river rustlers, reached town, having tled Platn Talk from the Papers, from their ranches at miduight last i T'he comments of come of the Berlin paj Taylor says William Linville, who passed | which have ventured to touch on the unfor- them yesterday afternoon earoute from | tunate Luecke affair are surprisingly plain. Cheyenne, warned them of danger and said | Che Tugeblatt, forinstauce, refers to the vad be bad seen a rovised list of rustlers to be | effects produced by tue cmueror’s approval put out of the way during the second raid | of the country, deplores his wajesty's mis aud that they were marked for destruction. | sion, and expresses regrot for the iucidental I'hey report that several persons on lower | results of Luecke's blind obedience to orders, Powaer river have seen bauds of moun It says the emperor’s action was prompted men, strangers Lo this section, coming iuto | by a wish tosave Luccke from despair and e country and headed this way. remorse, but adds bluntly that it is bigh time They are from the railroad towns and evi- | to put auend toall this freo shooting, It dently coming in by South Dakota. While | suggests a regrotful referenc the affair itis bolieved that there is notuing in the re o cmperor and empress were loyally port, yet Sheriff Angus will send out a posse | welcomed at Stettin, where elaborate propa- of 5c0Uts tomorrew to nvestigate. rations were wads for their reception, Tha Jack Flagg, the erstwhile chief of the | young monarch looked the piciure of health vustlers, who has changed the brangiog iron | when berode down Uuterden Linden two for the pen, and who 1s now editor of | days ago. Meiazes, People’s Voice, issued bis first paper toaay. | - P TR Tl TR SR T Presented a List of Grievan . " CLEYELAND, O., May 14.—A committee reps Junctlon papers worg servad 10 submi to Whe § oy tne'400'men empioyed by the East law, but deniounces the issuavce of the writ | AUGF 106 4K _Suploved.uy 1ie iy us an outraze. He also pablishes an iuter | Cleveland Street Railway company presented P T tho range foreman who | 8 st of grisvances toduy. They ask for decide on @ new location, in which ( | now are neeiving $1,42 and Lhe motormwen ¥ | quoted as saying ho was thanks | for about twelve nours work. President warned and allowed o go away u | Everett promised to lay the matter velore Flagg intimates t tockmen ( e | the boara of dircctors at thelr weeting early ! and otuers here io the Lope tha | Dozt week. g | would kill them, aud thus iuflu | MilL Mect Again tn Chicige opluion ia favor of the cattlo barous | v Youk, May 14.-Owing to the absence - - - | of o number of its rs the Southwest The Lacomative Lugineers, | ern Railway and Steamship wssociation, ATLANTA, Ga, May 14.--The ouly feature o Fr . | of yesterday's session of the Brotherbood of niable i 3 BeW BErecient wiich | Locomotive Eugincers was the putlic exer sidoration. T'uo mav | ¢ of luternational Auxiliary, the ion duriug the cotire lad bra Tueaddress of Chiefl Arthur £ udjournue 1o reshine was the principal feature of the exercises, v May o ut Culcage