Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1892, Page 1

' 7w "TTHE OMAHA (S - TWENTY—SECOND YEAR, 'SUNDAY BEE. PRGES 1 TO 8. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31 GLADSTONE'S TRIALS His Path to Power Beset with Many Difficulties, HE MUST PROVIDE FOR HIS SUPPORTERS Troublo Auticipstsd in Making en Equita- ble Distributicn, WHERE THE HONORS WILL BE BESTOWED Plans for Rewarding His Faithful Fol- lowers, ULTIMATUM OF THE IRISH MEMBERS Home Rule Must Be the First Thing Con- sidered or Trouble Will Result—Truth's Editor and His Relatio New Govermment. with the [Copurighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennatt.\ LoNDON, July 80.—[New York Horald Cable —BSpecial to Tue Bee|—For tbe fourth time in his lifo Gladstone is at his furm en- gagea in the work of catinet making. 1'ree felling hus at lust been compieted and has been given up, but the still more congenial pustime of forming a ministry is once more within s reach. It can scarcely b ac- counted a good omen that just as ho was be- Elouing to give out the loaves and tishes he should lose one of his majority through a miscount of the ballot, by which a homo ruler steps out and a uxionist 1o, This will loave the liveral-unionists with a strength of focty-seven, the Giadstoniaus, including all seotions, with 353 and th> conservatives with 233, thus leaving a nominal majority of 4) for Giadstone, and to consiruct a ministry on that, considering tho materials of which it 1s cowposed, is liko building a house on sund. Nover iu my time has so {rail & foundation been laid for any administration, Tu the two great political clubs, the Carl- ton and the Retorm Scier iderable Intersst 1s just now arou alisbury is not out yev and has the powerto coufer many honors, and porbaps some few officers may tall in beforo he resigns, T'his is not at all a eougenial occupution for him, for he dislikes distributing such honors and has a profound contempt for those who seek them, but there are claims which cannot be ignored, so we shall presently hear of a shower of peerages, baronetcies, kuighthoods and other things for which somoe 1wen and their wives B il their souls. Tho late leader of the H use of Commons, W. H. Smith, once said to me: *If you could only seethe list 1 have ol applicants for honors, office or something or other it would make vour hair turn eray. 1 uever open it without shuddering.” I be- licve Sulisbury does not troublo himself much with that list, but leaves tho diffcult work of selection to be done by his chief whip of tho party, who kuows exactly who is who, This gentieman bas his hands protty full just now, and will feel much relieved wien Gladstone is once move playing tue part of fairy goamother. It was judiciously resolved to put out a bcakwater for the defense of Gladstone, A very substantial one was found in Sir Will- fam Harcourt and all applications for office under the new miuistry bave been filtered through him, one livtle fact which shows that he has quite mado up his mind to be Gladstone's successor. Of course there are some who are sure of their positions, come what may, Morely will Le Irish secrotary, though it is whispered he would prefor al- most any other post. It possesses terriolo ail ulty in the way of any settlemeat of the home rule question, but Gladstono naturally wants hun to try and keep the Irish contingent 1 good order. Harcourt must be chancellor of the excheauer. Sir Charles Russell, attorney general., Rose- borry will go to the foreign office. Mun- della, no doubt, will be president of the educational department. Something must be dome witn Sir G. Treuglan Wwho is the weuthor cock of politics. Henry Fowler will be put into the treasury. Then there are a balf dozeu carls apd lords to be stuffed in somewhere, greatly to the disgust of the main body of Gladstone’s party, which 16 dead agaicst any mors traffic with the bloated aristocrats. ‘Uhat 1s one reason why they are sccretly impatient to get 1id of Gladstone and begin the real twentieth cen- tury ministry, with Kuights of Lavor and eight-hour men weil in the front aud your highly respected old whigs and belted earls sent to Jericho. Herein lies (ladstono's present diffculty. He Is not a radical &t hearr, espocially when in office. 1o has a great ve- spect for the peerage, to which he has made more additions than any other minister in the Victorian eva. He wants to roward old friends, but the new mon, downright radi- cals, who would abolish the Houce of Lords altogether and not stop even there—iwhat will he do with themi The labor party is small, but, bis majority is mada up of small parties. John Buros, the socialist, is to have no recognition, the arch rural agitator 15 to bave nothing, Labouchere will give no trouble iu this respect: he prefers playing Mephistopheres to purting with his indopendence. Truth brings him in over £10,000 » year clear profit, and that is his cluefl hobby. I canuot believe be would take 8 oflico unless it were offered at a cabinet waoting, ana Gladstone can uever be induced to wo 80 far as that, Heo does not want to lose Labby, for mauy times he has cynically smiled or done his best to trip 8up his heels, Good or bad the fcourse of the ministry will bave to be formed. Aoy man can do as much a5 that. The hard job comes afterwards. Already one thing is clear. It will not do to put home rule into the second pluce. ‘With one accord the Irish have made known their views on that polut. Nive Parnellites And soventy-one anti-Faruellites have pre- sented theolr ultimatum wo Giadstone, “Our Duulin parlisment first or out you go,” so Gladstonuns orgaus will be set to work to ewear thatno thought of & postponement was ever entertwlued. Ixion is bound fast 10 the wheel, and the Irish will take care that be does not escape. Such is the power and such in the glory of being prime winisier these latter days, the ond is sctually in sight even befors the sged statesman sots fool within the maglo portals dowuing it MEMUER OF P2 KLIAMENT, THEATRICAL FAILURES, New Novelties Which Su Aoross the Water, Loxvox, July #0~None of the novelties produced 1u Londoa during the past week scem destined to scoro u suocess. Messrs, Gilbert and Grosswith's comedy, *Hasten to e Wedding,” which was first produced at the Criterion theatre on Wednos day night is keuerally slated by tho crities. ke play Is Hiave Not Been w simply an adaptation of a French comedy which had a long run in Paris, and Mr. Grossmith's music is generally considerod a failure, The British theatrioal world is still jealous of the successes of American artists here, The Playors, which senks to bo known as the organ of the profession, says with reference to the replacing of Miss Geraldine Ulrar at tho Liyric by Miss Sedon Rhodes, another Ameri- can actress, it is unable to learn what Miss Rhodes hes doue in America, but stutes posi- tively that ste has no elaims o be cousidored a prima donna boyond the fact that she is an American, “Buffulo Bill” denies the truth of tho re- | port published in several American papers that a cowboy of his recently applied to an Engiish magistrate for assistanco to return to the United States. Mr. Cody further says that he has neither engaged any Englishmen 10 take the places of his cowboys nor dis- missed any of tho latter. It is understood tnatupto Saturduy last 1,000,000 persons bad passed through the gates of the Wild West show. LONDON FINA L REVIEW, American Rallways Were Largely Dealt in Genecally Yesterday, [Copyrighted 1892 by dams« Gordys Baanst.| LoxboN, July 30.—(New York Horald Cable—Special to Tue Ber. |—More business has boen transacted in the stock exchauge than is usual the last day in the woeek, espec inlly as Monday is a holiday and that the attendanco of mombers has beeu very small, €0 many baviog started on their sum- mer teurs. Founds and Indiun rupeo paver are unchauged. Foreign goverument securities loave off somewhat dull, Spunish varticularly, having fallon three-sights of Lporcent. Home railivags have been little dealt in and closed without any decided tendency, changes being avout equal as re- gardsthe rise or fall, the movement being ouly fractional. In contrast to theinactivity in other markets & largo busi- ness has been done in Ameri- can ralways, not only by insiders but the public has taken an active sharo in tue dealings. This clement of strongth has lone been absent in this market and it would appear that business in New York 1s also broadening out. A further general im- portant advance is established including 1§ per 0 Atchison and Denver preferonce, seven-cighths of 1 per cont in Chicago, Mil- waukee ana Norfoli’& Western preference, and three-fourths of 1 per cent 1n all others, tho final quotations being the best as usual the last day in the mouth. Money has been littlo more wanted but short loans continued to ba obtained at one-half of 1 per ceut. In the discount market few bills have been offered; those at two and_ three months were quoted at from thirtcen-sixieenths to seven- eighths of 1 por cent. Figaring on 1 LoxpoN, July 30.—The Chronicle says: “The French cardinals have received a cir- cular, written by Curdlnal Mermillet before his death, requesting them to voto the nomi- nation of a pope favorable to the dreibund, whose nowinee, it 13 supposed, will be Cardinal Sanfelice. Tho circular asks them topush the candidature of Cardinal Ram- polla aud if they fiud that this choice cannot be ratified then to support Cardioal Gibbons. The circular says Ttaly will drift into a republic with the connivance of the Catnolic world.” Brutes Panished. Loxnox, July 80.—In the Old Bailey polico court today John James Gardiner, indicted for having conspired with Louis Leon Gold- stein, alias Roberts, to defraud aod in- Gecently nssault & number of girls, has been convicted end senteaced 1o six months im- prisonment, Steamers in Collision, Loxnox, July 30.—While the steamer Peravian, bound from Glasgow to Montreal, was steaming down the Clyde yestordny she collided with the steamer City of Lisbon. The latter was considerably damaged. chester 111, Loxvoy, July The Guke of Mauches- ter, who in 1567 marricd Miss Cousuclo Yzengs, aud who has been 11l for some time past, is reported today to be.dying. Duke of M pisitad S EARTHQUAKE AT SE.A Strange Experience Which a Couple of Ves- sels Went Through, NEW Youx, July 80, ~Oue of the strangost phenomena ever witnossed was descrived by Captain Tuompson, of the Ancnor line steamer Trawaceris, which arrived from Mediterranean ports, and also by Pilot Sulli- van, of the David Carroll, who brought the steamship into New York. It was, In brief, an eartbquake shock at ses, on July 15, fol- lowed by an appearance in the sky of a huge serpent, which stretched from the zenith to the borizon. Pilot Sullivan was on board the Carroll at the time and the Trinacria had not been sighted. The shock was in the vicia- ity of George’s stioals, south of Cape Suble, An earthquake shock from the northwest was felt at 7 o'clock in tho avening, lasting about six seconds. The vibrations caused the pilot’s boat to tremble, but the sea remained calm. The sbock was unmistakably that of an earthquake. ‘Tho pilot said: *“Hardly bhad the shock subaided when a streak of light was seen ex- tending from the zenith to the northwest hort- zon in the form of a buge serpent. The reptile gradually tapered from the head, which ap- peared 1o be reared high in the awr, to the tail near the horizon. It lasted for mora than throe-quarters of an hour aod then graduaily dssappeared.’ Captain Thompson of the Trinaceia says he saw the fiery serpent also at the sume time, July His vessel was then in lati- tude 402, 47", longitude 642, 9, or about sixty milos distant from the pilot Lot's po- sition, Cwptain Thompson says hio saw woau appesred 10 bo @ fiery cloud in the north- west. It resembled at first a forkedstream of hghtning. Subsequently it assumed the form of an immeuse serpent, and, as If further to carry - out the illusion, the seryent began to” coil itself liko an enorious spring. Then the hoad reared itself, as if his snakeship bad been disturbed and was about to strike his flery faugs into bis oppouent. There were 47 passsngers on board, including thirty howling der- vistes, who will illustrate the faith of Mo hammed at the World’s falr. The passen- gers all crowded to the raillo witness the stravge sight, and the dervishes, taking it for & wanifestation of Aliab, begin to pray with their fuces toward the north, Tho ves- sel’s barometor had suuk frow 2050 to 20,20 and heavy tide rips, or short choppy waves, slashed the vessel, though there was almost uo wind, Tho sbock wus felt very shghtly on board the Trinacr!; e Will Have Pleaty of Me: Pyarshong, Pa., July 30, —Secretary Love- Joy siys the company will huve 1,500 men at work in the Homestead will Mouday anda be ablo to start up all the departments, wnd by the end of tho week will be ruuning fuli, Many skillea men wre at work, iucluding fifty old bands, Assoon s Homestead is golug full, the other mills will be started. The relusal of vudge Magee to admit Criteblow to bail'has scarea the other rioters for whom warrants are out, sud they Lave unearly all left town, Frick is now pronouuced out of dauger, - WAL Call w Specinl sesslc Laxsina, Mich,, July 80, ~Governor Wyans has detinitely dotermined to call & special session of tue legislature to redistrict the state 1nto senatorial and 1epresentative dis- tricts, owing to the supreme court decision declaring the acts of 1585 and 1591 invalid. The axact date has not been determined, al- though August 9 will probably ve the date. The call will not bo issued earlier than Mon- aay. SNOWDEN GIVES UIS VIE He Says He Caa See no Hops of Settling the Homestead Difficulty. Putiaperrina, Pa., July 80, eral Georee R. Snowden and a namber of members of the stall have returned to Phila- delphia from Homostead, and unless tho sit- uation there bacomes very serious the goner- al will remain hero, Tu an interview he said: “There are few people in Philadelohia who understand wccurately the condition of af- fairs at Homestead at presout, or what ir has been recontly. Thero i3 & practical press consorship out thare, and the newspaper cor- rospondents have actually boen praveated from doscribing accurately the condition of affairs.” “Is the present military force at Home- stead suflicient to prosorye order(’ “Unquestionably. When the division was oraered out there wore prospacts of some revolutionary methods at Pittsburg, Brad- dock and other places 1n that region. Thoso throatening signs outside of Homestead have disappeared and tho regiments of the Second brigade are now sufiiofont to attend to the troublo at that piace.” Do vou think the trouble is over “By no means, Bad feeling is supprossed somewhat, but it still exists, and as long as the situation reinains as it is how the Second brigado will remaim ut Homestond. It is just possiblo, if its stay is prolonged, other vegi- mouts from other brigades may be called upon to relieve 1t, and the First brigade or somo of its rogiments niny bo catled out. Such of tho strikersas are on tho ground, for many of thom havo disappeared, are fuil of threats, and it 1s common to hear men de- clare that'as soon us the soldiers leave they will have the lives of any mon who hold their places in tho works, “Philadelphians can birdly appreciate tho actual communism of these people. They believo that the works are thirs quits as wuch us thev aro Caraegie's, and v 15 ob- vious now that this sentimeut readers a sot- tlement of tho trouble dificult. The ultimute result will be that tho owners 6 tho works will rogain_and _operate them with men of their own choosing.” “I1 1 reported that you may bo made de- fendant in_wuy prosccutiou that may be brovght up iv the Iams affair.” *S0 1 have read in thy papers, but T know notling elso ubout it. I have expluined my- self perfactly in that matier. Whoen the of- fonso of Private lams was reported to me [ ordered the disaraced mun drummed out of tho camp. [t was not my business nor was it necossary for me to write an essay iu- structing Colonel Streator how a soldior, guilty ofsuch a crime, should bo discharged. As 10 the nature of tho punishment I was ignorant of that unul it bad been inflicted, but 1 have my own opinion as to the charac- ter of the punishment that should be meted out to a soidier guilty of treason in time of actual revolution.” Evi & the Strikers, Howesteap, Pa., July #0.—Sixty work- men’s families occupying company houses who were served with eviction notices several days ago moved out today. The houses will b at once put in repair for uonuuion mexu aud additional houses will be. built. Mean- while arrangements have been made to ac- commodate 2,000 men within the works. There are 873 men now at the works. The advisory committee says it will be able to induce balf of these to quit next week. o i STRUNG UP SIDE BY SIDE. Two Fiends Lynched by a Mob In Ca: County, Tennenseo, KNoxviLLE, Tenn,, July 8). —Andrew Beal- son and John Willls last Weduesday as- saulted Mrs. Wiiliam Ditga near Jacksboro, in Campbell county. ‘Phey firat bouud ana gagged her husband and he witnessed tho affair. They were cavtured vesterday and identified by Dilke. Last night a mob of 100 men took the two fiends from Jail and hanged them side by side to a tree. The outrage was committed upon Mrs. Dilke in rovenge, she having refused Bsalson and Willis and married Dilke a sbort time azo. Storm Fatalitios in Pittsburg, Pirrsuua, Pa., July 30. —A severe thun- derstorm passed over this city yesterduy doing great damage. Two nogross namad Richardson and Castie were strack by light- ning and killed, A number of porsous werc 1jured, thrae, it is fearad, Tatally. One of the negross hud a photograph of the ieaves of the trea under which be sought protection from the storm fmpriuted ou his orenst. It faded in a short time. His logs turned white pormanentl A Georgin Lynching, DuLtoy, Ga., July 8).—Lee McDaniels was lynched by thirty wasked men lnst might. e nad been iven a preliminary trial on the charge of criminal assault on a young white lady and was in charge of & conscable, when a band of men overpowerod Lho officers and hanged MeDaniels to a tree, Frank Almy Must Hang, Coxcon, N. H., July.3),—The suprome court_has rendered a decision sustaining the coustitutionality of the law under which Irank Almy, murderer of Christie Warden, was sentenced to bo hanzed and donjod the wmotion of his counsel {r a new trial. Sttt ASSASSINATED IIS ENEMY, Bloody Deed of a Rallroad Flagman Fol- lowed by Saicide J Cnatuam, N, Y, July Thomas Kil- while walking on the Boston & ¢ railroad crossing here, was murd ously mssaulted yesterday. Jamss - Keilly, flagman at the crossing, stolo up bebind Kil- garry, hit him, shot bim twice, and plunged a large knifo Into his victim's neck, broast and abdomen. Kilgarry fell across the track, the olood gushing from his numerous wounds, while the would-be murderer walked rapidly across to his house, which is close to the flug station. On the way he met Kiigarry's son and told the boy to go down the track and see what had happened. He then went into his house, shot himsolf twice, once iu the abdomen and gain in the hoad, with the revolver witn whizh he had shot Kilgarry. He then got & razor and cat his tiroat from ear to ear. Hslived only o few minutes. Meeawhile Kilgarry's son had found his father lyiug in a pool of blood apparently lifeless. He gave the alarm and the towns- people quickly turned out. When they learned young Kilgarry's story, a rush was made for Ieilly's hodse to yneh him, but when the excited people reactied there, tho man had boon dead for somo time. Kilgurry was romoved to his home, but it is not be- tieved that be can survive bis lujurios, It is said the double tragedy Is the out- come of a foud which graw out of o lawsuit betiveen the men. o H. Clay K Cune, Jeusey Ciry, N.J., July 8).—Charles J, Peshall, the lawyer who has three times saved Murderer Edwarda W. Hullinger from the gallows, is takiog an interest in the case of Colonel H, Clay King, wio 1s under sen- tence of death at Memphis for the wurder of Colonel Poston, the exeentiou having been set for August i4. Mr. Pesnall sent bim the followlug telegraiu last nieht “Apply to the United States court ut Nush- ville TOr u Writ of hubows corpus. If dened your right of uppel is absolute, Seo case of Sun Wunz, 20 Federal Reports,snd ¢ ise of duserio, 10 Uniied States Réports. Will mail letter. . Me. Peshall says that the visit of Cgionel K Jury to the Avkansus shake mudes bis trial o nuility, Tho Jury crossed th Missis- S1pPL Fiver L courge of & conslavle during tue trisl and touched ou the other sido. Mr. Peshall holds that the wowmunt the voat car: rying the jury passed witnin tho Arkansas boundary the Jury was lawlully discharged. J e NUMBER 43, EMPRESS ANDMOTHER Kaisar William's Fair Wife and Her Caroful anilyknngvmant. e BELOVED AND SRESPECTED BY ALL 3 Every Olass of Citigans in Germaiy Look Up to Her, CHOOSING A PAPER FOR HZR CHILDREN 8he Called a Gouncil o Oonsider the Quali- fication of Different Journals. COUNT MUENSTOR WILL MAKE A REPORT He Will Tell the Emperor That France 1s Favoring Poace and Hus No Warllke Iutentions Whatever — Ger- man Soclal ALars, |Copuriahtpa 1872 by James Gorarn Banavh| Benuiy, July 80.—[Now York Herald Cable—Speoiel to Tue Bee.]—Emperor William has returned to Potsdam, refreshed by his travol, aud bubbling over with anec- dote. His ocoming had beon anxiously awaited, by no one more 8o than by tho true ana gautle sharer of his throne. There may be room for difference of opinion as to the youug ruler of Vaterland, .but poor and rich, cloas and courtiers, (¥:rmans and non-Gar- mans agres in their respect for the empross. As a Freachman lately said in cruder anguage, her life is given up to two great objocts—her motherhoyd claims quite one- half the time, tho other half she cousecrates 10 charity. At present she 1s most concerned 1n her maternal mission. Within a fow wesks—the doctors say four but tho empress hersell thinks two may bo noarer the mark—sha hopes to be once mora a mother. The prospect does not distress her. Her majosty’s health is good. She en- tertains her frionds as usual, and ut & period whon less sturdy and more nervous dames would be quaking in’ anticipation, she is as cheerful and unconcéraed as if the advaat of @ prince or princess were a mere trifle, Chooslng & Family Paper. ‘The other day the emprass called a moot- ing of theladios and gentlemen who make up her court atthe Maraior palais, Whon all wero assemblod she explained that tho pur- pose of tho gathering ;was to choose a German newspapsr which could safely bo put into the hands of her children. Several organs woré ‘proposed and rojected. Some were too servile, soma oo suvversive, others too infidel. The ohoice at last feil on the Raichesbote, which, from both politi- caland religious standpoiuts, seomed tho most harmless to the somncil. Six daily coples of the paper will cbnsequently be sub- scrived for by the empeadst and ner children will hencarorward ‘stuay’ European politics through tie spsdtacles of Kav. Heinrich Engel, who, on eértain points, s in touch with Dr, Stoscker, thoagh e doss not take the same viéiv of the Jews as that notorlous preacher. The Reichesbote is a protestant conservative sheet, and is serious, but not fanaticai. Itis also ancommonly outspoken at times in its comments ou the public action rl the emperor. In the future, then, his majasty may bave to county with six youth- ful critics in his own household. Muenster Will Report, Count Muenster, whose possiole with- drawal from the Paris embassy has been talked of fresly this waek, is expactod uero, On nis arrival he will have au audienco with the emperor. He will also confer with Count Caprivi and Baron Marschatl, secrotary foceign affairs, to whom, as I learn, he in- rormed a friend in Havdna somo days ago, he will glve roseate assnrancas as to the gen- eral political outlook, H&1s convinoed that Ribot has no wish to disturb Europo, aad he is more pariicularly surd that the sage min- ister has no intention of embarking in ad- ventures with tha czar, whose presont policy he has nodoubt is peacaful, Msvrzan, PRECAUTION MUST BE TAKEN, Eminent German Medical Authorities Talk About the Cholera, Benuiy, July 80.—Tae Reichsanzeiger today prints a lengthy article on the precautions which should bo taken to prevent the intro- duction and spread of cholera, and this faot leads many to belicve that the suthorities consider an epidemic of tho disease imminent. A reporter of the Assooiatod Press has inter- viewed three of the medical authorities of Germany, Professor Koch, Dr. Virchow and Ur. Hizsch of the Berhn uuiversity, ail of whom have ssrved upoa sanitary committees in past epidemics, Dr. Virchow will shortly go to Russia to study the epidemic there. In his converse- tion with the Associated Press roprosenta- tive, Dr. Virchow said that tho cholera ap- peared to be localized i Russia at prasent, but it may appear bore,at any time. Con- corning America, ho said: “I do not neod to tell you that they mustremove all causes and do thoir utmost to prevent its introduc- tion, and they will be allight.” Dr. Hirsch said: “Ihad formed an opln- ion that cholera had chapged its charaoter, owiug to immunity of special places. I think that sooner or ‘iater it will attack ail Burove. Taere 18, however. little fear of an cpldomic in Berin, as; the city’s sanitary condition is perfect. I' have thoroughly studied the condition of ' America, aud Lhere 15 little danger of au Ghtbrenk there, pro- vided thorough clemuliness is maintained and sanitary precautions sré: adopted, With a complete inspection of el steamers ar- riving ot Amerlcam | ports there s little danger of infegdlon through the travelers, ‘The grebtest danger s m the importatiow | of rags. The American suthorities’ should strictly pro- bibit the importation of Eags from an infected district or from apy district where cholera might be suspected of existing. lmmense quantities of rags, gathered in all parts of Europe, are suipped from Stettin and Ham- burg, and thess may carty infection, as they are subjuct to 1itle or ne insfection.” Professor Koch veferred the reporter to the article in the Relshzaagiger pu-vmn.{y montigned. As the article in auestion is supposed to bo tho work of Professor Kook 1t 15 assumed that ke also expeots the cholera to spread to Berlin, Willinm Searts for Eogls Beruiy, July d0—Ewmpéror William this morning set sail for Eoglaad, where be will remaiu oo week g 6 Rugst of the queen. Gne objoot of Lis wisit Is 1o stiend the Cowes rogatta, R Kioking Agminss tho Sausages. Beway, July fue Cologue Gazette says that ullmuplzu create disorder have recently been made in Bt Pewershurg by agiiators who tried 0 eouvince Lhe peupis that certain moeat sausages sold there are volsoned. The fact is regarded as significant, inasmuch as all the sausage makers are Ger- mans, GERMA XPORTS, Consular Iteports Show a Falling off In All Lines. BerLiy, July 80.—Cousul General Edwards has just finished the annual statement of ex- ports from the Berlin consular juridiction for the fiscal yoars 1591 and 1 The jurls- diction embraces the thirteon consulates of northern Germany. Tho total exports amount 10 846,070,440, a decraase from the preceding fiscal year of $3,820,002, This is due almost entirely to the falling oft i the export of sugar, Whereas last year tho total amount oxvorted was valued at nearly $12,000,000, 1t amounted this year to only $3,530,000. The reasons for the aifference have boen given in theso dispatehes some time ago. The largest exvorts wore in dress and pioce Roods, nearly £5,000,000; hosiery, over §4,000,- 000; then sugur ns above; ocelluloids aud wood pulp, $2,800,000; furs, $2,103,000; linen goods, collars, etc., 2,283,000 trimmings aud embroideries, JANAL TOLLS, Inspector Wilson of Cannda Opinion on th Tonoxto, Out., July 80.—Mr. E. B, Wilson, inspector of canals, is in town. Ho1s very outspoken in his opinion that the threatenod Interforence with Canauian priviloges in the 500" canal is of & piece with the exncting policy of the United States throughout. They bad, he remarked, read out of the Washington treaty every clause that could be interpreted to our advantage, and so inter- proted the remainder that the benefit was solely theirs. Under these circumstancos he did not see that the treaty was any use to us, ana bolievod it would bo better for Connda 1f the treaty were kuocked to fiinders. Gives His Russia’s tmport Tax. St. Perersnuna, July 80.—A bill has been prepared imposing a graduated income tax upon incomes of K000 roubles, the tex being 1 por cont, and for every ad- ditional 1,00 roubles tho rate of increace is one-tenth of 1 per cent. Exemptions are allowgd in the cases of the imperial families, assemblios, nobles, the clergy, couventry and high government officials. Swindlors Sent to Prison. Lavereoor, July 80.—John Wilson and Parry Lunt, who ren a bogus cotton syndi- cate, by which they netted £150,000, have been sentenced to three and four years im- prisonment respectively. Crowded with Ships of Wa: Capiz, July 380, he bay of aiz is crowded with ships of war of different na- tionalities which have come to take partin the Columbus celebration to be held here, Esosgen o) AFTER VACATION. Arrangements for tho Coming Opening of the Fall Term of School, As the autumn approachus o new intorest is beginning to appear in educatioaal circles. Omaha teachers who were elected for an- other year have been sendiug in notices to the effect that they would returo to take thetr places in the schools at the openiug of the coming school year. The vime usudlly allowed for teachers to decide and uotify the board as to wnether they futend to teach or not in the Omaha schools expires on the first Monday in Au- gust. All but about fifty of thosc elected have siguified their inteution of returnin and these will provably be given a coupls o weoks more time before steps ave taken to fill Lheir piaces. ‘Tlhie summer schools taught by several of the Omaha teachers have been unusually successful this vear. Miss Carnoy, who has had chargo of a sumwer school at the Izard ouilding, has made a speclalty of teaching elghth grade puplls who have beon behind one or more studies and who wish to pass into the piuth grade or first class of the High school this fall. It bas been the custom to allow the teachors whno have had charge of eignth grade pupils during the summer for the pur- pose of bringiug them up in their studies to puss upon tueir qualifications at _the close of the summer and recommend thom for the High school. ~ That custom will not be continued. These students who bave boen coached or brought forward during the sumwmer will be oblized to pasg an examination before the regular examining board of weachers in order to gain admission to the high school. Superiotendent Fitzpatrick will probably present the most complete annual report of the Omaha »chools this year that has ever been presented. Lu will include & number of new features touchiuz the expense of buildiugs and & comparison of the total cost of maiutaning the schools for ten yeurs back. Speakingof thedilemma thatthe board w11l be cotled upon to face with regard to provid- ing fucilities for the Central and High school pupils at the opening of the school year in September next, a member of the board said today: “'I have a scheme that I belicve wiil work. 1t is evident that accommodations must be provided for 200 or 800 belouging to the Central and High schools oatside of the High school buildiog, Now my plan will 1@ this. We can sond tho pu- piis that are coming for the first yoar or who enter the ninth grade from the Park, Mason and Farnam schools 10 the Pleasunt or Ma- 50, where we can open about three rooms as @ brauch of the Hizn school and send three of the High school t ers over there to take charge of these rooms. We cun send Ninth grade pupils from the north and of the city o the Kellom school, where there are spare rooms, and make a branch of the High school there. Then we can send a fow of the Centrul school puplls down to the St. Barnabas building, snd in that way muake room for the increase in the number of Central school pupils, This will have to be done only for a fow months, for the now Central school will be completed by the middle of winter." —— FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN, Dark, emerald green toilet sets, or those tinted with yellow, aresought for by wsthetic young womeu. Large green velvet picture hats aro worn by bridesmaids atticed in Louis XVI. cos- tumes of white corduroy, Dressiug caso and mirrors are draped in summer fabrics with small clusters of sweet clover or other wild flowers, The newest idea in bridal_presents is the loving cup of silver bearing the bride's mon- ogram with an appropriate wotto, Queen Victoria 1s fond of making omelets, and it seoms sho has several receipts. Her daughter-in-law, she princess of Wales, ex- cels in prepuring tea und puttered toast. The set of ribbons used to ornnment the simple summer gown, and which includes tho fashionablo Watteau bow, shoulaer knots aod girdles, requires ten yards of rib- bon. By the will of Julia L. Prottyman of Chi- cago, $300 is placed in trust 1o be divided within five years among five persons who shail disunguish themselves by some uct of bravery. Bonbonnieres in falence imitate textiles. ‘L'he haudies are like Kuotted scarfs; the cor- uers are gathered in and make a protense of belng tied, They are crumpled, wre one- tidod, and”are wveryiblog but ‘suaikht ue. ‘Thio crown princess of Swelen has pre- souted a boautiful minlature of herself, sotin diamonds, 10 the knedive, in ackuowleog- weut of the bospitality and courtesy ex- tended to the crown priacess during her visit | to Beypt. | A girl who attracted | Bustou recently, wor much attention in a red hat, red susben- 1 ders over mmiug yollow walst, red skirt und l THE BEE BULLETIN. Weather for Omaha « g, Vicinity— ner and continued fair. Page. - 1. Gladstone's Man " nls. mperor Wil ixeellent Wife, French Jealously 2 \frican Soll. Rymnd WilkeaRZ s Draw. Judge Clarkson G med at Honey Luke, e Douglus County's ¥ pendants, 3 Foeping Much nonlons Inde- ctory for Nebraskn Politl, nd Commen o Crounse m‘ . Sugar Beet Caltivation in G Lincolu and Nebraska News. Hen Batler in History, Sunduy's Sporting Resume. . Omaha's Trade Reviewed. Grain, Provisions and Live Stock, . Carpenter's Lotter from Among th nen Dress i nan in England's leart, Secret O) rod shoes, She was a_sight for gods and but not for men who are troubled with eyes. There has been started In a farm house in Eneland a school of housewifery, where girls of gentle breeding, not servants, are systom- atically taught cooking, housowork, plain sewiug, the management of the dairy, the laundry and the kitclen and flower gardens, The Empress Elizabeth of Austria, that accomplished horsewoman, that sovercign of 8 court where aristocratic prejudices are of tho strongest kind, glories in her talent o pastry cook. Her daughter, the Archduc ess Valoria, boasts of having penetrated ail tho secrets of tho ancieat aud modern cuis: ne. Parisian women have a dainty fashion of catehing up the center seam of their long skirts lalf a yard from the hem and securing it a few inches elow the waist with n fancy pin, thus reducing 1t to a very sensible walk- iug'skirt, and showing & biv of lace-frilled petticoat besides. Maria Iteed, colored, who is said to be not ouly tho oldest woman in Louisville, but in Kentucky, died at her home in that city on 27th,”'She was born in Virginia in 1777, and was consequently 115 years old, She was the mother of sixteen clilldren, only two of whom are living. She moved to Louisville nearly a contury ago, Littlo Johnuy opines in the New York Horald: “Girls is awful lazy. We'vo got a tennis net an’ croquet set an’ lots of things to have fun with, but my sister would rather sit in a stuffy room a listenin’ to a young man talkin’ *bout dead pocts than come out an’ have fun with mo. She didn’t use to bo tha way. Mavoe she aint really lazy. Maybo 1Vs ouly old age.” ey e R COUNCILMAN SIEELE. He Returns from a Visit to His Old Home and Tatks About City Contracts, Councilman John Steclo returned yestor- day from & two months’ visit at bis old homo 1 Sweden, Twenty-throe yvears ago Mr. Steelo loft Swoden for America. During his absorco timo wrought many changes, but notwithstanding this ho had a very enjoyanle trip, Ho saw many of s old schoolmates and again familiarized himself with the scenes of long ago. He found his mother, a lady 84 years of ngo, In excelient health and enjoying the decilning years of her lifo. i1 ’speaking of Omaha Mr. Steele said it was a disgrace and a shame the way tho pub- lic works had been delayed. Some person was responsible and ho would attempt to learn who was to blame. He had not beon about the eity. but from” what he could loarn ho thought thero was o studied plan upon the part of some person to prevent the ro- paving of Leavonwortn and Park avenue this season. ‘Then Mr. Steele had 8 word to say upon the subjeot of permanent sidewalis, Last year the chairman of the Board of Public Works could aot find any walks that needed relaying, nor could he’ prior to June 1, the datc of John Grants artificial stone contract. *Now,” said Mr. Stoelo, “since ther man has ‘the contract, I sce that the chalrman of the board has found miles and miles of streots on which artificial walks arc nceaed. I provose to ool into thus aud find out the cause.’ — FROM 'ROUND ABOUT US. Farmars near Hebron will buy or build a grain elevator, The Columbus creamery makes over a ton of butter a day. Georgetown, Custer county, is to have a flour and feed mill. John Tholan fell from a windmill at Crete, a distance of thirty feet, and injured his back. J. M. Hawkius, formerly editor of the Fairbury Enterprise, is now practicing law in Tennessee. The [Long Pina Republican Journal is being issued as a daily during the Chautau- qua assembly. Wheeler county now has a_republican p-n per, the Baruett Advoocate, published by Todd Brothers. Gaorge . Riges. formerly one of the edit- ors of the O'Neill Frontier, has taiken charge of a paper at Hot Springs, Ark, (George Osborn, one of tae oldest rosidents of York connty, dropped dead while sitting in & wagon talking to a neighbor, A district fair association has been organ 1zad at Wilcox, Kearnoey county, and a kite- shaped track will be built at once, A farmer namned Damon, near Dawson, was gored to death by a bull which ho was about to feed. Mr. Damon was 78 years old. The Franklin Rapublican has entered upon the fifth year of its existence. Editor Robin- son knows how to make a successful news- paper. Great preparations are being made at Puwnee City to entertaln the soutnoast No- braska soldiers on thu occaslon of their re- union August 2, i and 4, Tho Stockville Faver, an independent paper. has disappeared, and its piace has beon taken Ly the F'rontier County Repub. lican, with Neison Church as editor, W. P. Funk of Kearney has received £5,000 from the Union Pacific for his patent railroad spike, and besides is to get a royalty of one-half on all sold to other roads iarvoy Davisson of Ainsworth was poisoned by drinking water stanaing undor a shell on which wasa package of paris green that the mice had nibbled, letting the poison drop. Says the Arnold News: “The Nebraska Deveélopment company 18 doing a good work in putting Nebraska bgfore tbe world, and is making great preparations to establish supplemontary exhibit in the Nebraska building at the World's falr, The idea 1s to interest tne farmers to &n extent that eavh man will find that he has an object in makiog the Nebraska exbibit the best ou the ground. The exhibit will in no way inter- fero with the reguiar state exbibit.” Mrs, Anna Chastok, perhaps the oldest person i Nebraskn, died at the home of her sonin Western, Saline courty. According to m statemont recently published by hep grandson in a Bohemian paper at Wilbur “hastok was born in Bohemia, July 26, aud therefore lacked only two days of ¢ 111 veurs old at the timo of hor death, She has livedan Western for soveral months with her son, John Chusteis, and bas shown remarkable vigor for @ centenarian, For the lust five years sho seems to have enjoyed ber third sight, #ud did her work without spectacles. Only a f cavs ago sho finished a dress for hevsclf, \making it eutirgly by hand, for she had no eoutidence in sewing done by machivery sod bad no use for modern styles. 5ho died of old age wnd without the least apparent sickuess, Sho ate dinner with the family as usual and s0on ufter luid dow for her afternoon nap At supper time they went to call hor but found hat she bad quietly passod away, FRANCE IS ALERT England's Movemants in Morocoo Will Be Jealonsly Watohed, DIPLOMATIC STATUS Many Reasons Why tho Franoh People Are Doeply Interested, RAGING ABOUT STAVBULOFF'S COURSE OF THE CASE Pulgaria’s Primo Minister Oharged with Ascassinating His Opponents. CHANCE FOR RUSSIA TO MAKE WAR Prince Ferdinand's Conduct Severely Oriti- clzed wnd Chnrges of Cowardice Lodged Agalnst Him—Has the Derlin Treaty Beeen Violated? [ Copyrighted 1892 by Jamss Gordon Bennsh.| Panig, July 80— New York Heraid Cable ~Svecial to Tur Bee]—Two new things have disturbed the political worla in the week that has just olosed. They are the af- fair at Moroceo and the quadruple execution in Bulgaria, More and more 1t becomes ovi- dent that in Moroczo England is desirous of creating difficulties. 'The rest of Europo bas a perfect right to refrain from siguing a treaty with Iogland. It is lmpossiole to cousidor tuis refusal as a casus bell, as somo jouruals are try- ing to make out, and even some divlomatists, Besides fresh outbreaks agaiust Paropsans ars announced, and thus 18 scen the necessity for intervention, Every expedition 5o far, although crganizea on the old lines, has been a success, France Will Have Her Rights. But England should labor under no delu- sion. France wilt never permit the Moorish question to be settled unless she has some- tning to say id the adjournment. France nas more rights in Moorish affairs than En- eland. The Euglish government has to no intorest in its interest in its internal affail although she has 1n tne International. T frontiérs of Algeria aud Morroco adjoin, and thus the interests of of France and Morocoo are closely allied. Serious Charges Agalnst Stambuloft. The events in Bulgaria are very serious, as you know. Minister Stambuloff has hanged four of his political adversaries upon the pretence that they were taking part in & conspiracy against himself. This allegation is absolutely untrue. T'he truthis these per- sons were executed because they wers friends of Russia. It is therefore a direct insult to the czar. More than that, it is as- sassination, pure and simple, aud not a legal process. Tho whole of Europe revolts against Min- ister Stambulof’s introducing in kurope the savage customs of other ages, . Ganeral eon- tempt is also expressed for Prince Ferdinand of Bulgarma for not commut- g tho sentences and permitting his name to bo linked with such a crime. He baa not even tue courage to remain at home when such atrocities wore boing committed. He went off to Bayrenth to hear “‘Parsifal, while four innocent perscus were being exa- cuted in bis own country. Therefore it would seem the hour is at hand when Russia should demana that Europe again 1nterfere in Bulgarla, 1t would be lawful to depose Prince Ferdinand who 1s the puppot of Lurkey without any power or authorization of the signatory pavors of the Barlin treaty. If the triple allisnce wishos L9 sustuin Prince Ferdinand that war which has been so long delayed, which has been 50 much fearod, must break forth, and that is the reason why Russia is wailing, 1t 1s & Grave Situation, But putting aside ail diplomacy and look- ing at the political situation calmly, it must be sald that the drama enacted av Sofia prsves that the poeace of Euarope is menaced by M. S.umbuloff. It has always been sald that from this side will come the first cannon shot. Itawould be a simple act of prudence, and invre to the gengral well being to tuke away from those idiots the power to ropeat 10 1892 the political trazedy of Bartholomow. 1t is probable that the intervisw between Queen Victoria and Emperor Wiliam will tako place on Monday at Cowies, and that then the Bulgarian affair will be mentioned, and the entire si*uatien take on a new aspeot. Bismarck as an lasue, I hope also that they will talk about the situation as regards Peince Bismarck, Diplomatists believe that a prosecution of the prince 1s inevitable and that the result sought by Bismarck will bo attalned. The smperor may be able to bring about & convie- tion, but that will not in the least lesson the popularity sf the prince. If Bismurck wero ten years younger the result would not be doubtful and Willlam would be beaten. Already in southern Ger- many, the sympathy of everybody 1s with the old chanceller. In Kurope the whole conduct of the emperor {s blamed, No one would have believed that the founder of the German empire would be treatod thus at the end of alife so Intimately conneoted with the glory of Germany, Jicques St. Cera. CHOLERA HOLDS SWAY, Fearful Kavages the Drend Disease in Stricken Kuossia, S1. PerERsuuka, July 80.—The cholora has decreased in the towns in Kussia in whioh it first made its appearauce, buvin tne places moro receutly affected by tho disease it is in- creasing rapidly. IU has also broken out in soveral dlstricts wkich have hitherto been frec from its ravages. In Astrakbap, on the 28th fostant, 46 new cuses of cholers and 4 aeaths from the diseaso were reported, sud on Wednesday thero were 45 new casos and 25 deaths, 1o Samara, on the samo date, there were reported, respeotively, 120 cases and 74 doaths and 104 new cases and 60 deaths; ana 0 Rostov 150 cases aud 50 dosths, and 141 new cases and 61 doaths The scourge holds full sway in Nijoi Novgorod, where, on Thursday last, 74 new cases wore roported aud #0 deaths occurrad, 1u Kooban, the most seriously affected of the western districts, there were S new cases aud 24 deaths on Wedaes ! Jahiostan, on the same day, there wo W cisos aud 54 doaths, and o v W ouses and 205 deaths Yellow Fever i;—;wnl- Paus, July 80.—The Temps reports that yellow fevar has broken out in Senegal. H Bln; LI mTh‘AlJ. | Caraxia, July 80.~The Sruption of Mouns I Kive show no sigps of ubating,