Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1892, Page 1

i) N TWENT Y— OLD MAN GIVING 0UT @ladstone is No Longer Able to Bear the Brunt of Active Politics. RUMOR THAT HE IS GOING TO THE LORDS In Order to Escape the Hard Work of Com- mons He Will Take a Pearage. PROGRESS OF THE BRITISH HUSTINGS Extremely Favorable Outlook Just Now for @ladstone's Qoming Into Power. STANLEY IS CERTAIN OF ELECTION Me 1s Runuing for a London Seat in the Liberal Union Inte Wil Stay at W Some Time, st—The Queen ndsor |Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennatt.) June -[New York Horald Cable—Special to Tue Ber.|-For some weeks past thero has boen a rumor afloat 15 London to the effect that Gladstono intends 10 take refuge in the House of TLords after the approaching general election. 1t is not atall unlikely that Disraeli is not portic- ularly anxious to become a peer, but tue time 018 arrived when he could no longer stand the hara work and late hours of the House of Commons, and bad either to havo the ad- vantage of the leisure afforded by the upper house or to retire from active poiities alto- gethor. Gladstone finds bimself in much the same position now. Although his health is surprisingly good for a man of his age, still tho evitable infirmities of 84 years are pross- iog heavily on him. His physical strengtn 18 failing and he is geowing very deaf. His eyesight is also giving him way. His election campaign in Scotland will bo com- pressed within the narrowest limits. We all know that even it he came into powor his reign must be brief. By removing himself 10 the House of Lords it may be somewhat proionged, but in any case he caunot occupy a prominent position in public life for moro than n year or two tt the longest. All Occupied with Elections. Meanwhilo the din of the general election is heard all over the land. The season is virtually over. Very few leaders of society are issuing more invitations, and tha thea- tors are getting ready to close. Some of them might well have been shuv up weeks ago. Members of Parliament have gone to their constituencies, a journey from which a good many are never likely to re- turn, How is tho battle going? At present it is 1mpossible to say. The couservatives will lose some of their seats in the rural districts; the liberal-unionists will alsosuffor. A scarcely seein what direc- tion these losses are to bo mado up. 1f some of the Enelish boroughs also pronounce for Gladstone tho fate of the unionists will be sealed for the moment, but the contest would bavo to bo fought all over again in a few months honce. Stanley has decided to stand in one of the London constitnencies in the liberal- unfonist interest. Ho explams in an addresss how he became an Ameri- can citizen and why ho resumed Dbis birthright of English citizenship. He is dead against an Insh Parliament. I think his chances of veing elected are good, for his name and reputation .are very powerful among all classes and his great knowledge of Africa will render him very useful in Parlia- ment. Tho first election will take placo Monday, July 4, for the Evglish buroughs. Their decision will influenco the others. There- fore each party is extremely anxious to score. The queen will remain at Windsor until the resut is known and a new ministry formed. Kven if the conservatives win tho ay Salis bury will have to reconstruct his ministry. ‘Tho quoen, thereforo, keeps uear “athand. When everything 1s settled she ~will seek reposo for the time in the Isle or Wight, A MEMUER OF PARLIAMENT, GLADSTONE ASSAULTED, e is Struck by'a St Ene Loxnox, June 25.—Glaastone. while driv- ing through Chester. today to attend a meot- 1ng of the liberal club,was struck by a flying stone near the eve. Ho announced his de- termination to attend the meeting regardless of the accident, and was cheered lustily by the crowd who witnessed the deed. The mo- tives of tne stone thrower are not kuown, Since the first report of the assault on Mr. Gladstone was reeeived it has been ascer- tained that the guilty person isa woman, and that the missile which she employed was large pieco of gingerbroad. The ginger- vrend was thrown with considerable force avd struck Mr. Gladstone on the nose just baneath the left eye and then glanced up ward, grazing the aged statosman’s oye and causing bim much pain, Mr. Gladstone en- dured great discomfiture . throughout his drive to the piace where the meeting was held. As the pain increased he began to ear that the organ wasserioily injured aid decided to seck medical assistance as %00n as possible, When Mr, Gladstone arrived at the head- quarters of tne liveral club two doctors wero Immediatoly summoned. They mad a care- ful examination and foana that the injured oye was cousiderably wflimed and the skin on tho nose was grazsd. Tuey applicd some alieviating remodios and succesded in moderating the paln which the paticut was suffering. After coplously bathing bis uye with & wash prescribed by the doctors, Mr. Gladstone folt somewnat relioved and deelded to adaress the meoting. In spite of the aisturbing incident whisa marked bis visitto Cheitor, Mr, Gladstose made a spirited speech which was applauded throughout and at its close the spoak receivea an ovation Dr. Gludstono complaiued of the dificulty which he experlenced in reading cortain quotations during his speoch, and when he bad finished spoaking be found that his fnjured eye baa become very painful. bacom fug irritatea by tho use it bud been put to Mr. Gladstone again sought the assistance of the doctors aud they made anotbier exam ination. Apparently the injury which had A been inflicted 10 the eyo was considered to De serious euough to warrant the sufferer in taking the greatest precaution to provent any serious consequences so Mr. Gladstoue ALonce ropairod to the oftise of an oculist wnd placed himself In bis hangs for ireat * weat, Whep Mr. Gladstoue arvived at the hall in own by n Hidden KCOND YEAR. which the meeting was held he was given an oyation, the audiepce cheering, yveiling and waving haws and®handkerchiots, and every way showing their admiration for their great leader. The cut on Mr. Gladstoue’s face was plainly visible. In the courso of his remarks Mr. Gladstone showed that there was not any doubt in his mind that the man who had pounded him had done so from malice. Ho said the obpenents of the Hb- orals were fighting them with the weapons of intimidation, the invention of religious bigotry. Huadded: “For the first time in our Lis'orv the prime minister is a fire- bracd in the land.” ENTERTAINED VICTORIA, Baffulo BIL and Wild West Show a Royal Audlence, Loxpox, June 25.—When Buffalo Bill's troup arrivet at Windsor they were greetod by a graat crowd, whicn had gatherad about the rallway station and lined the streots along which the procission passel. The party was lustily ohesred througnout its progress at Windsor castle, On entering the archway Messrs, Cody and Salisbury wero recoived by Major Gen- eral Sir John C. McNelll, K. C. B., who said that the queen was anxious to view from her window the entry of the troop into the arcna, so Buffulo Bill, at the head of the motely procession of cowboys, Indians, Cossacks and South American guachos, paraded under the queen's windows and aftor performing several maneuvers, pro- ceeded to the place selected for the exhibi- tion, The arena which facod the east terrace, was a largo open spaco of beautiful turf. The grounds haa been enciosed with hurdles trimzad with red bucting and in the center of tha terrace a small pavillion, surmounted by the royal arms, had been erected. The spaces on either sido were crowded with aristocratic personages, a special train hav- ing brought a number of the quoen’s guests 10 tho castie. Victoria Arrives. Promply at the hour fixed for the show to commence, the queon cama focth from the castle, attonded by Princess Beatrice and her children and Princess Christian. She entered a littie pony carriage led by a groom and attended by two gillies and some Indian servants, and thd party then procceded to the pavillion. The queen was sttired io @ black dress of the plainest description and wore a queer looking straw bounet. Arriving ncar the pavilion the queen was carefully lifted from her carriago and walked, with the md of a stick which she carried, to the seat which had been prepared for her in the center of the pauilion. When tho royal parly had scttled in their places a signal was given and the eutertainment was at once begun, Nate Salisbury, the manager of the Wild Wost show, was introduced to the queen and stood by hor side explaining each act as it was performed. The queen was 1n the bast of humor and avpzared to be greatly inter- ested in the many strango sights which she witnessed. She asked Salisbury many ques- tions and said that it was a wonderful show. She admired the dariug and brilliant riding of the cowboys best of all, and was especially delighted with their work on nettlesomo bucking ponies. She was much impressed by the wonderful management and informed Salisbury that she haa never before scen such horsemanship. Atthe end of the performanco she re- quested that “Buffalo Bill” and Major Burko be presented to her. Sho complimented Buffalo Bill very highly and presented him with a large gold seal containing har mono. gram, surrounded by the words of the royal motto “ionie Soit qui mal y pensa,’ the whole being surmounted by the imperial crown. She gave Mr. Salisbury a scart pin consisting of her initials studded with diamonds and also surmounted the imperial crown. Her Majesty Agaln Gives Thanks. ‘'he entire show went withouta hitch, in fact, all who took part in the exhibition per- formed their various feats better than usual. After Buffalo Blll and his party haa de- parted from the castie und wero already seated 1 the special which was to bear them to London, Sir Honry Ponsonby, pri vate secretary to her majesty, and S.r John O'Neill arrived at the station to again con- vey the queen’s compliments to Buffalo Bill and his compaaions and to assure them that the aueen was highly pleased with the Before by euntertainment which they had provided for her pleasure. LONDON FINANCIAL REVIEW, Little Business Transacted terday Owing to the Warm Weather, [Copyrighted 1872 by Janss Gorlin Brastt| LoNnox,June 25, —[New York Herald Cable —Special toTueBee.| —Abssnce of business has characterized the stock market toaay, while the exchange has preseated & compar- atively deserted appearance, many members regarding Saturday, during the summer months, as quite an off day. Roports that further amounts of gold ara likely to leave the bauk for Rusi:a, oaused consols to give way }{ percent. lndian rupee paver im- proved ! to % percent. Home ralways have been more or less depressed from the opening to the close, and there have been few sales, absonco of support being the main cause, Nearly a general dechine is ostab- lished, including 1 per cent in London ana Southwestern, #{ per cent in Northeastern and % to % per cest in most of the others, the tinal quotations being about the worst, American railways bave been very wuch neglected, and prices had a drooping ten- deney in consequence, without, however, voink actually flat. Louisville & Nashville aund Atehispn closed one-half of 1 per cent lower ana most of the others one-cighth to one-fourth of 1 per cent, Cauadian racific is & fraction beitor, while Grand Trunk has barely maintainod yesterday’s prices. With regard to forewen railways, Mexicau are un changed and Argentine lines are lower in o fow instances. Miscsllaneous securitios have been very little dealt tn, There has been little or no demand for money, with au un- diminished supply of floating capital, so that short loans have been obtained at from one- fourth to one-hulf of 1 per cent. Although bills have again been scarce, the discount market has been slightly firmer, two aud three moaths' paper being quoted at seven eighiths of 1 per ceat, et i HIGH WATER Davenport Streots Flooded and Many Busi- ness Houses Ruined, Davespont, Ia., Juoe [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee,|—Toe Mississippi reached bigh wator mark hore tonight. The s aud lower business houses e flaoded tories aro closod in Uavenport, Rock and Moline and all street car lines are threatonod. The entiro lowor portion of Rock Islana is liable to overflow by tho oreaking of the dyke. Th) water is several foet above the homes of 8,000 prople and break woans great damage Lo this vicloity. bl e Attachod by Cr Colo, June 25.—|Spezial to Tu he stock of goods of K. Gray uttuched by creditors for §,000. REACHED MARK cots Kae Island bas ‘OMAHA SUN OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 18 WILL ASSIST ITALY Emperor William Pledges Her Support to Maintain Her Military Strength, IT IS NECESSARY FOR EUROPE'S PEACE Italy's Minister of Foreign Affairs Talks to Newspaper Man, BISMARCK'S TRIUMPHAL PROGRESS It Ends at Munich, Where He is Enthusias- tically Recaived, PREPARING FOR A VISIT FROM CHOLERA St. Petersburg Alurmed Over a Threatened Outbreak of the Dread Disea; Precans tions Belng Taken—News from the Fatherland, LCopyrighted 1892 by New York Assoc ated Press) Benreiy, June 25, —The interviews between Signor Brin, Italian minister of foreign affairs, Chaacellor von Caprivi and the em- peror resulted in a promise of Garman sup port for Italian finances on condition that the Italian army and navy be sustaived at their present strength, King Humbert proposed a large reduction in the army, reported to bo as much as 50,000 men, pleading absoluto financial necessity for such a reduction. The emperor succeeded in persuading him against making any reduction, mainly through plodging the assistance of the leading banks of Germany in an oporation for the purcnase of oxistiug Italisn bonds, and also, if re- quired, the assistance of a syndicate to take o new Italian loan. A Germaun banking syn- dicate has long been silently but patiently operating to distribute throughout (formany 1arge amounts of Italian loans. The opera- tions have been fostered by secret prompt ngs from the foraiga offics, which seems to regard the absorption of Italian bonds as a subsidy to a needed ally. Prospects of Permanent Peace, "Tho prospact of parmanent peacais tho strongest factor toward obtaining more money for Italy and was frequontiy referred to in the nterviews. In an interview that Signor Brin accorded o number of journaiists, prior to his start- ing on his raturn to R)ma yestarday, he said that he could foresea nothing that was for a jong time to disturb the p2aceful relations of European powers, When asked whether it was true that the czar had invited Emperor Francis Joseph toa conference at Skirni- wice, or Shatsk, Signor Brin cautiously ad- mittad that he had heard something concern- ing the subject, adding that the arraugements were still a matter of reserve. He hoped, however, that if a conferance ocourred be- ween the czar aud the emparor tho bost ro- sults would follow. Signor Brin declined to «ay aoything as to the financial position of Italy, excopt that the new Italian ministry . would be strengthened by the friendly attitude of the German government. According to the foreign offico here, Italy wili be financially strengthened until she has time to arrange her affgirs. The omperor's resolution to maintain the credit of Italy for the sake of the triple alliance constitutes a leading elo- et toward restoring financial order, Bismarck's Triumphal Progress. Bismarck's triumphal progress reached its climax tonight at @ reception given in his bonor at the Rathhause at Munich, Tho prince was never popular in Bavaria during his tenure of office, but since his fall, and especially since his opposition to the em- peror, his pooularity has been greatly en- hanced. The prince regent of Bavaria and all of the royal family left Munich in order toavoid giving the prince a reception, but bofore going the regent dircoted the organ- 1zers of tho fetes 1n the prince’s honor to spare nothing to muke them successful. At the banquet given ut the Rathhuuse, all the wuests brimmed over with cnthusiasm. Prince Bismarck expressed his thanks for the reception given him. He hoped that peace would continue to b3 assured the' em- pire by the existing alliancss, a matter which was of spzcial import in conneotion with the security of the Bavarlan frontier. Every imporial government, he said, was in duty bound to promote an imperial policy in harmony with the aational tradition. The prince here called for ‘hochs” for the re- zent of Bavaria. Theso were given with a good will by all presont and the assemblage then joined in the siuging of **Die Wacht am Rbein.” Criticized the Emporor's Polloy, Some allusion in the speech plainly indi- cated Princo Bismarck's desire to convey the impression that the policy of Emperor William and Chancellor von Caprivi was a falureand menaced the future of Bavaria as it did thav of the other parts of the em- pire. It is balieved that the rezent of Bavaria will meot Prince Bismarck privately at Kis- singen, whore the ex-chancellor is now goin he regent is thoroughly en rapport with Prince Bismarck. The projocted economic entonte batween Germany and Itussia has coilapsed under the combined opposition at St. Petersburg of the minister of financa and the minister of wag. The question cams bafore the coun- cil of St. Potersburg after tho czar's raturu to Copenbagen from the Kiel interview. It is understood that the czar commended the establishment of an eutente. Germany offered to make a fractional reduction in tho duties on cereals iu return efor reducel duties on German iron and coal imported into Russia, The Russian council, backed by the mimster's veto, objected to making y concessions to Germauy, so a commercial eatente botween the two countries for & long time to come is hopeless. ran Outbrenk of Cholora, Alarming advices come from St. Poters burg, showing that that city is preparing foran outbreak of cholera. The medical department of the ministry of the in terior has issued instructions giving special information as to the course to follow o caso of an invasion of Asiatic cholera, In the chief towas special ommissions of dootors have been ordered to be formed Lo eal out saoitary measure;, The commissions will be empowered to re quire householders tg kosp their promises clean aud to cuforco the sanitary - measares in the town. Funds will bo placed at their aisposal to allow them to tak the reguisite measures for safety emoug tho boor. Al new comers to the towns will bo subjected to an examination, and all who show symptoms ! cholera will be isolated, Unusual ceremonies of thoso wio die from the disease will be rigorously curtal ed, T | clothiag of the sick will be buraed wnd the | \ houses will be disiifested. The commis- sions must keep the fablle informed as to the progress and proporuens of tho epidemic and advise the popnzqt how to repel the disease. The fullnéhs anud precision of the government order 1& Tikely to strike the pub- lic with the sease tiaba great epidemic is impending. The omperor is &t Stettin, where he is launching the warship Aviso. He will re- turn to Kiol on Tuesday and wiil then start on & month’s voyage to Norway. ———— VENEZUELA'S GOVERNMENT. Arrangemonts Belg Completed for Selection 6fn Presidont. (Copyrighted 1592 i James Gordya Ben LA Guavna, Venezuela, (via Galveston, Tex) Junoe 2. —|By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Spedial to Tue Bre.|—Vice Prosident Villogas, who has boen acting as chiof maglstrate of the republic siuco ex- President Palucio bas left the capital, is hard at work forming & 1w cabinet to act until the old congress, which has been called to meet, shall have elected a prosident and ablished a constitdtional regime. He has sent a warship to Ofifacoa 5o that ex-Presi- dent Rojas Paul may be brought back to Venezuela with due honor. Vareaniiso, Chilf, (via Galveston, Tex.), June 25.—[By Mexiean Cable to tne New York Herald—Speelal to Tur Ber.)—The funeral ceremonies of the dead ex-minister of forolgn affairs, Senor Manuel Antonio Matta, wore of the most imposing character. While the funeral cortage was on its way last night to the hall where the body of the deadstatesman lay in state, & number ef ox- officers or Balmaceda's army, who were in a restaurant, began to shoul ‘‘down with Matta,” and other opprobrious epithets- The people were aroused to a stato of frenzy oy this action, and threats wero made to sack the restaurants in which the Balma- cedasts were and tho police had much diffi- culty in restralning them. There is much complaint at the loss of life and proverty in the yicinlty of Sautiago. In a recont issue Kl Kerro Carril demands that the government shall give immediate attention to this question, and it alleges that the police are both corrupt and ineflicient. pridfan 1o iy ELECTED J, A. WILLIAMS. the Successor to Cos y Co nissioner Timme Finplly Chosen. J. A. Williams of Elkhorn was elocted county commissioner, vice George C. Timme, deceased, at a meating of the appointing commtssion held ut the court house last night. The commission consists of County Judge Eller, County. Treasurer Ircy and County Clerk Sackott. The meeting was emphatically & star chamber session and the object of so much soerecy was to prevent Tnk Bee from ob- taiuing the result of its deliberations. The cholce for the yacant office lay between Mr. witliams, W. G. Whitmore and J. H. lngram of Valley and Mr. Noyes of Waterloo. It required eleven ballgts bafore Mr. Williams was declared the winner. O 1 Kansas Cltyls Prograwm, Kaxsas Crry, Mo., June 25.—1Track fast; attendance very large. First race, five-cighths of u milo: on, Fatry second; §fievecca third. cond _race, thres-guarters of o mile: Eysunor won,, Lieodolus gecond, Bay Choster uhird. Limei — . Third ruce, moésireeos of o mil novation won, Ghost Dance “second, Zoolite Time: . one i sixteenth miies: second, Oidle H third, 5. Fifth race, less second, Sixth race. Belle won, tnird, Time: Seventh race, American Boy won. Time: 53 half mile: ek third five: Kate Chase wor Time: 44 elghith of a wile: Philiips second, race half mile: Biossom second. Violn astime Joe el L T0 CIVILIZE THE INDI. Important Sloux Council Wil Under Cathollc Ausplees. Wasmyaros, D. C., June 24.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee,]—What is expected to prove oneof the mostimportant Indian conncils over held has boen arranged to meet on the Big Sioux reservation, near Forest City, 8. D, during the week commencing July 4. It will embrace all the Indfan trives in the northwest and will be hold under the direct auspices of the Catholic church. Bishop Marty of South Dakota will bo in chargo of the excrcises, aud many distinguished - Catholic clergymen will bo present. The purposo of the council is to consider tho educatlonal, moral and 1ndus- trial progress aud necessities of the Indiaus, aud it is inteaded td make it an important stop toward facilitaung their civilization. Completo harmonyzhas been restored be- twoen tha Catholic church and the govern- ment Indian bureau,.and on that account the Catholic clorgymen #ra eutering into tho preparations for this.councii with more than ordinary cnthusiasm, This wiil be the first gencral council of the Indians ever held under the direct auspices of the church, and much 1importance is attached to it by the Washington authorities. Bo Held Harrison County Delegates, Missount Variey, In., June 24.—(Special Telegram to T Bie. |—Tke republicans of Harrison county met in county convention in this city today and selected eleven dele- gates to represent tke county in the state convention, also eleyen to atiend the con- gressioual convention for the Ninth district. No instructions were given the delegates, but it is pretty tboroughly understood that the congressional delegates are favorable to the nomination of Hon, George F. Wrignt of Council Bluffs as candidate for congress. olitlent. Notes. The Texa: third party nominated a state ticket at Dallas, with /. C. Nugent for goy- ernor. Mr. Cleveland basiannounced his inten- tion of spending the sammer at Gray Gables, He went fishing yesterday. flon, Adlai k. Stavenson was welcomed home from Chicago by 5,000 people in a pro cossion a mile aud o balf long. Hon. Whiteinw Ksid aad D, O. Mills are at Ophir farm. Mr. Reid ehioks the domocrats' free wrade plank wilt jprove fatal to their ticket. M. C. Burke,of the New York Irish-Amer- 10an club has réceived nptes from Benjamin Harrison and Whitelaw Reid thanking the club for its assistanse ar Minneapolis. At RReno, Nev., the thord party, composed of advocates of free Sliver, met and adoptel o platform shaking off old party ties and organizing the *lree milver party of Ne- vada,’ The New York delegates were held up by a reporter at Pittsburg: More or less dis gust was forcibly espeassed by the Tammany foembers b tug redlts of' Lholr trip to Chi- cago, General Dan Sickles was very om- phatic in his Numru. but said ne ‘would work for the ticket. e A Bradsteeot’s Grain [{eview. New Yok, June 24, —Special telegaams to Bragstroel's raport practically tho samo situation so far as géneral trade is concerned as existed a week ago. Renewed reports of fayorable ‘crop prospscts in some of the heavy gralu boaring states, smaller Zlcarances than expected ana list- loss home and forelgn speculative inquiry tend to.sti'l further depress prices for wheat while fodian eorn is bigher. Exporis of wheat, including fiour s wheat, from all our seaports this week, as wired to Brad. street’s oqual 2,457,520 bushiels,azaiust 3,850, 40 bushels lastweak and 1006411 1o the Like week of 1301, Exports of fudian corn equal 501,000 busbels, comoared with 916,47 bushels in LLo week u year ago. 92- DAY PAGE CLOUDS IN THE SKY Little Spacks Obsoure the tho Bright Blue of Europe's Pp! X ical Heaven HUMBERT ~ WORKED ~ WILLIAM EASILY Diplomatic Manoeuvre by Whioh Italy Se~ cured Germany’s Financial Assistance. WHEN ENGLAND COMES ON THE SCENE Her Colonial and Balkan Interests the Sub- Jjeot of Soms Concern, FRANCE'S LATEST DIPLOMATIC SCANDAL Captaln Borup of the Ameriean Army Charged with Selling Stolen tion to Gern Not Bellove ormu- y and_Italy—Do Americans, | Copyrighted 1592 by James Gordon Benwztt.| Pans, June 25.—[New York Herald Cable —Special to Tue Bse.]—Thore are dark clouds on the political horizon, and for the first timo within a long period the visits of monarehs to each othor have acquire a se- rious political significance. In regard to i\ing Humbert's visit to Ber- lin it is known that the sovoreigns had sevoral long interviews and that Mininister Caprivi haa many conferencos with the for- eign ministers, According to dispatches which have come from both Berlin and Rome these conferences and interviews have pro: duced some decisive results, Quletly Coerced Him King Humbert, wo are told, asked Em- peror William to instruct German bankers to give Italy some substantial assistance in her financial crisis, to which the emperor is said to have replied 1t was out of his power to render assistance to the Italiaus. In this way 15 explained King Humberts sudden resolution to ask England for a subsidy, in return for which he expressed his williug- ness to grant her whatever advantages she may desire in the Mediterranean. Weo are assured that this diplomatic stroke produced agreat impression on the emperor, and im- pelled him to decide in favor of assisting Ttaly with monoy orotheriwise, This is just what took place at Berlin, and in theso facts we see an explanation of the dispatches that huvo been passing to and fro botween the various European capitals and that has caused such a stale of nervousness 1 the political world, Whe gland Comes In. As political events the successive visits of the Balkan soveroigns to London are of special significance, Scarcely had the prince of Bulgaria gone when the king of Romaunia arrived, Family reasons were given as the pretext for both visits, but the truth is thatthe British minister desired wo learn the trythin regard to English influence in the Balkaus. France is entirely at easo in regard to her coloniul possessions, though discussions with England are increasing every day. In Morrocco England has lost influence, and has failed to obtain the object of her wishes. In central Africa, on the other hand, she has won considerable advautage. Several dis- turbing rumors are being circulated in re- gard to the situation 1n Africa, but the truth seems to be thut in view of the approaching general election tho British government is doing its utmost to arouse the national patriotism, Another Diplomatic Seandal, Another scandal has come to light. Two employes of the ministry of marine have been arrested on the charge of stealing doc- uments relating to the mobilization of the fleet. E'rom certain proots in possession of the authorities it seems clear that the docu- ments were loaned to a foreign diple- mast, who photographed them, and after roturuing the originals, sold the photographs Lo the ambassadors of Germany and Italy. Anu official investigation has been made, and it 1s stated that the diplomatist photographeris Captain Borup, a military attache of the United States legation. Ono of the thieves, namod Graucie, was arrested as ho was eutering Borup's residenco on the Avenue Marceau, and he then had in his pos- session the stolen document. I ought to say that Captain Borup has not a very good rep- utation in military circles, Think the Americans Lie, There is 8 widespread rumor, though up tothe prosent nothing has occurred to jusuily it, that, the French government has demanded bis recall. The United States legation ghas issved an oficial note to the press in which it compliments Borup and says there is mo truth in the story about him, And he has no counection with either Italy or Germany, for my part I hove the truth will be brought tolight, but T must say that no official of tho French government be- lieves the statements which have been mado by the United States logation, In the Chamber of Deputies M. e Frecinot dolivered a speech in regard to the recent trouble between officers of the army, and in words that were applauded by tho ontire chamoer he matained that all the officers in tho French army were Frenchmen aud nothing else, and tuat at no time has there becn any question as tostheir religion., de Sores Still in Prise ‘The marquls de Mores is still in prison, but it 1s likely that he will be rcleased pending bis trial. - His wife will probably visit him today. Jacques St Cene, UNJUSTLY ACCUSED, Charges Mado Against the Military At- tuche of the American Legation Denled, |Copyriahted 1592 by James Gordon Bennett.| Pams, June 2 |New York Herald Cabhle Special to Tur Bee.|—Captain Borup, U, A., attache to the legation, who has been accused in the Irench press of furnishing confidential information received from French autborities 0 European govern- ments, was interwlewed by o Herald corre- spondect this evenlng. Ho spoke in & frank, manly way, saylng: *1 doa’t want exonera- tion—nothing I have done calling for exon- eration—I merely want equity before the law, Idon't even know the mau Grauier, who accuses me. All I have doue bhas been abso- lutely within my legitimate duties, as mili- tary attache of the United States legation, toward fricudly powers, Ju s abso lutely false thav I bave communioated any fioformauon obtained by me to representatives of foreign governmguts, 1f this man saye be has sold confidential news wwe he is simply using me as cover, be- cause it would be less ineriminating to sell such information to the United States than to Germany. 1 bhave uever had any relations of the kiva iwpliea by the charges with 1 ) / / BEE THE BEE BUL: 4 % - 1 Vicint? Fair; ) v ome a Pe 1taly. Weather for Omaha Warmer Page. 1. Gladstone Germany Will Ay Clonds Moeting of the Monar An Outsider Wins the © Dad ¢ Result of an Awlul Mistak After a New York Man. ebraskn Political News. Paul Vandervoort Declares Himsulf, itorial and Comment. s Fourth of July Ked Hot English Politics, Nebraska Local News. Almost Followed Dix Council Blufty News, At Week in So Watehing the Weather Crop Bulletin, Gossip of t loa's Pabilo Schools, t the Sehool Ma'wins Are Dolng, Omaha's Trade Reviewed, Live Stock, ¢ nd Provisions, Real Estate Lincoln's Local Budget. Customs of Cornish Folks, Library, Lively Sports of June, Notices, Week ln Woman's Worl Short Hand Lesson, — cither Gormany, Italy, Austria or any othor power. IfJudge de Paix had been good ©enough to ask to have me appear before him prior to allowing thesostatements to be made public I would gladly have shown him my letter press copies of papers of everything. Why, instead of publishing these outrageous charges in the papers did they not come to me about the Molanite affair, Turpin having offered to sell mo the secret of tho discovery. Knowing it was a matter of utmost import- anco to the French government, I went to the artiliery department and asked General Mathicu if it was a matter I could properly obtain information about. 1 repeat, I have never done anything but what was my duty us military awtache. All my lettors, boolss, reports and other papers are open at an timo to the war ofice oficials. 1 am pro- pared to telegraph to Washingtor asking for my recall, and would have done so already hud it not appeared to me that my motives micht bo misconstrued, and I will now re- main to face the music. If my books and papers are examined by the Fronch military authoritics they will bo surprised at what [ have done, but will fiud nothing to compiain of iu thew, The whole thing is cowardly. I hayo aone all I coutd to obtain information Jnited States, but for no other coun 1 have'placed the matter in the hauds tuister Coolidge.” Sl Captured at Cedar Raplds. Cepar Ravivs, Ta., June 25.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|-A fellow giving the name of John Kelly, but believed to jbe Charles Dayenport, o notorious crook, was arrested here after viclimizing a number of business men by selling fraudulent tickets for an alleged rafile for an handsome parlor set valued at §0. Davendort had disposcd of thirty or forly tickets before arrested. Ho has recently been scen av Fort Dodge, Cherokeo aud Ottumwa and has a pal in the city, but the poiice have been unable to locato him. George W. Hughes, the son of Rev. D. L. Huebes, formeriy of Viaton, is under arrest for disturbing the peace. His parents claim that he refuses to assist in supporting them and is the cause of continual trouvle, Mrs, Hughes belioves from his conduct and ac- sions that ho bad conceived an attachment for her daughter by her first husband. The daughter has been so depressed by his cou- duct that last Monday sho packea her per- sonal effects aud left her home aud ber mother is ignorant of her present where- abouts, Canada Sends Her Answ Wasmixeroy, D, C., June 25.—A state- ment from Ottawa, Can., fntimating that the communication from the Canadian commis- sioners on the subject of canal tolls had becn received by President Harrison the same day he sent his message in regard to thut question 10 the senate (Monday last) 15 do- died at the stato department. The communi- cation was received by Acting Sccretary Wharton today and was at once trunsmitted to the president. Its character caunct be learned. e Knew Noth of It at Washington, WasmiNgroy, D. C., June 25, —Secretary Elkins and Acting Secretary Wharton each said this afternoon that he haa received no information whatever in regard to the chargo that Captain Borup, United States military attache at Paris, had given information con- cerning French defenses to Germavy and Tualy, a Bar Hanvonr, Me,, June 25.—Mr. and Mra, Blaine, Miss Harlett Blaine and the Damroschs arrived here today. - AL PARAGRAPHS, PERSON Mr. and Mrs, Honry Veitt of Lincoln guests at the Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. I, J. Parsons of Deadwood, 5. D., ure registered at the Paxton. George R. Colton and J. A. Ayres, Jr., cf David City were at the Paxton yesterday. C. H. Van Wyck of Nebraska City is at the Paxton. John L. Marshall of Lincoln is at the Mur- ray. J. I". Reppy of Clinton, In., is & guest at the Murray. John Steel 0s Lincoln 15 at the Millard, C, H. Dietricn of Hastings Is at tho Mil- lard. F. G. Dano of F'remont is at the Cascy, John F\. Sherman of Wahoo s a guest at the Casey. Luke Davison of Pender is at the Casey. H. J, Harvey of Sioux City, la., 1s at the Delloue. R. A. Stewart, president of the Norfolk State bank, is at the Dellone, Mr. and Mrs, John J. Pollock of Calumbus are registered at the Dellone, K. A, Brown of Nebraska City is at the Dellone. Mrs. W. F. Vie Roy of Council Bluffs leaves toaay for Denver, where she 1s w re main for a few weeks with her hasband pre- vious to & two months’ busioess trip with him to the coasty Misses Bello and Blanche Buckworth of North Platte are the guests of Miss Miunnie P2, Baker, 1004 North Twenty-seveath stroet. Miss Roso Oroutt, who bas been spending the week with Miss Etta Rosenberyg of Kountze Place, retured o her homo in Nor folk Wednesday. Mrs, Stove aud child of Cheyenne are visiting Mr, aud Mrs, Itosenberg of Kountze Place, Rev. Neal A. McAulay and wife of oastern Iowa, upou thewr return from the assembly at Portland, Ore., have been enjoying a few duys in Omans, the guests of J. Clarke Abbott du Woolworth avenue., Rev. Me- Aulay will fill the pulpitSunday st the First Prosbyterian churel, Seventeenth and Dodge. New Your, June? are —|Bpecial Telegram to T Bee. | —L. Everatt, atthe Albemario, is from Council Bluffs, Jesse Lowe and wifo of Omahe aro ut the Savoy on their wedding trip and will remain here's week yot. - De Witt's Sarsaparilia 1s reliable. = NUMBER 8 MEETING OF ROYALTY Results of the Gatherings in Germany off Europe’s Exalted Sovereigns. THEY WERE BARREN OF GREAT RESULTS William Not Pleased With the Russian Grand Duke's Visit to Nanoy, HUMBERT'S CALL ON HIS ROYAL FRIEND Small Coasolation Gained by Italy's Rulux from the Visit, GROWING BISMARCK'S POPULARITY s Dresden Roception 1 and husinsm William's ¢ Become A in Warmth n Auny of Reconellod, [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gor b Bennsit| Beruy, Juno 2.—[New York Herald Cable—Spoclal to Tuk Brk.]—1f speeches, kisses, fotes and domonstrations wero the chief factors in polities tho world would have been chauged & good deal during the past tortnight or throo weeks, butthe events that we have soen at Nancy, mperial em- braces at Kiel and King Humbert's visit to Berlin have not hud the groat rosults that some oxpeoted. The world stauds very nearly whora it did & month ago. Italy is no richer, Ger- many no surer, i'rance not much stronger, Russia still famished. Compared with the Dresden celebrations, all these meeting ot presidonts und monarchs haa not much 1m. portance. I iwas uot at Kiel, but I saw Care not enter Naney. [ was prosent when King Humbert reached Wild Park, ana I stood nearthe ex-chancellor at Deosden. There was tremendous difference botweon spon- taneous outburstof enthusiusm in Princo Bismark's honor, aud the ofiicial though im- pressive demonstrations 1n French and Prus- siun citi and the reviews both at Potsdam and Nancy mado but a poor show boside the torehlight parnde of the 15,000 volunteers of Dresden, Bisinarck's Great Recoption. The reception of the king and queen of Italy by the Beriiners was friondly and re- spectable, but 1t had little of the warmth which marked the progress of tho iron states- man. Bismarck rode though Dresden like a conqueror. He was escorted by a peovle and. greoted with a fervor born of gratitudo. la the caso of King Humbort, no such enthus asm could of course be looked for, at all ovents it was not visible, 1t 15 easy to seo that the Itallan monarch. has accomplished by tho journey. ievelas tlons of tho Herald some weeks sinco des barred bim from asking to bo released from milltacy pledges nnd the moment was not opportuno for hinting at loans, and all that Lo could do was to affirm his own desiro to keep the bond which bound tha kiugdom to its allies. Ho takes home ploas- aut memories of his stay here, and the knowledge that the empire views nis of- forts to botrue to the alliance with solici- tude and sympathy, boyond this he has not much to show for his visit, ard iv may be doubted whether this alone will content Sig. Imbriani, belp Sig. Poliki or save Italy, nor is it the falt of King Hubert, who is 0 high-nearted geutleman and an unselfish patriot. He has done the very best to serve his country, but ne bas beon 1nvolved in the wheels of a great political machine, He has had ministers who blundered and he is as powerloss as one of the ministers who has done the most Lo embarrass bim. What Occurred at the Meeting. Signor Crispi may by the by shortly go to F'riedrichsruhe, Keil. The interview has be- come rather ancient history, but it may not be too late even now to tell oxactly what oc- curred at the meeting. 1 have my facts from one who was present. As we know, the in- terview had not any political significance, and to make this doubly cloar the czar was careful to select his escori from among the least important of his followers, aud he haa ordered oven these to keep strict silence on oll burning questions, Two members of his suit wero drunk throughout their stay au Kiel, snd as a further precaution, the czar was mocompanied by the czarowlitch, who Kept by bis s1de while he was tatking to the German emperor, and thus chocked all at- tempts to divert the conversation from the common place. PPolitics were not touched on fora moment, and both monarchs seemod to be £00d spirits, the emperor more vurticularly, and as e had no suspicion at the time of the grand duke's sudden twip to Nancy the in- telligent czar did not open his lips on the subjeot, When the emporor heard of it the noxt day bis mood changed quickly. ‘Das ist toll.”” said ne, and was thoughtful for the next few days, Alexunder Grew Cordial, the influence of his bright surround- ings the czar grew cordial, laughing ana cut- ting jokes with his host. Iho bost joke, the grand duke's trip, as I have said, bhe enjoyed alone, and his organs, whatever they may have puvhisbed to the contrary, hed no inkling of the truth until some hours after that Alsace-Lorralne was not meutioned at the meeting. The talk of the two monarchs was referred from first to last to tnifling topics, Later on, in the conversotion with Count Sehouvoloff, the czar remarken: *1 must say tuat Caprivi has treated us very decently. 1l faut Pencourager.” Tho czar Lius been u steady upholder of the chaucellor all along, sad ho has bis reasons, no doubt, Weo hear no more iu Berlin of that rezon- ciliation Metwoen the emperor and Bismarck, The emperor wis willing, not so with the statesman. On his return from his journey 10 Friederschiruo @ short time ago Baron Bieichroeaer nformed two Prussian minis- ters that tho prince would nov hoar of mak- ing any savances toward peonle who were trying to make peace for bim with sovereign “Dio horren.” He disdsinfully observed, “Sollen wir den duckel ruuterr,” which belug very freoly translated would read, “Reconciliation be d—a.” Und Hussin at the World's Falr, S1, PEIERsIURG, June 5. —The treasury lias allotted 60,000 roubles for the purposs of preparing the Kussian exhibit for the Chis cago Coumbiun exposition. The chiof fea- ture will be tho sgricultural and mining exhibits, L e A Saloon Keepers Arrested. Chestoy, la., June 25, —[Special Telogram to Tuk Bek, | ~Thirteou saloon men were ar- rosted this morning on complaint of lu- former Muxwell, ox-marshal. All gave bond: L - D:Witt's Surasparilia cloanses tha olood