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

e S PART ONE. | \ THE OMAH TWENTY—SECOND YEAR. — ALL READY TO START England's New House of Commons in Readi- ness to Start Tomorrow. CHANGES IN THE PERSONNEL OBSERVED Many Able Men Who Will Be Missed by Their 01d Frienda. ONE OF THE NEWEST LABOR MEMBERS . Keir Hardie in His Working Olothes and Insolence Surprises the House. HE WILL GET A SETTING ON, THOUGH When the House Gets Through witi He Won't Be 8o Frexh—What May e Etpected Atter Monday, Him from and ' [Copirighted 1592 by James Gordon Bennstt.| 10N Aug. 6.—[New York Horald Cabie—Special to Tue Bee.|—A glance around the new House of Commons reveals to the eye the great number of changes which have been made in it, as well as the character of those changes. An old membver onco observed to a friend: *‘You will see after every general election a smaller num- ber of geutlomen here.”” He was prejudiced n favor of the ola school to which he be- longed, but still the differcnce in manuers, customs and attices of every new house, as compared with its predecessors, is very marked. The class conventionally described as gentlemen is steadily diminishing. Even the policemen who guard the approaches to Bt. Stephen’s may sometimes be caught winking furtively at cach other as some nowly elected member comes along. “It goes against my graiu to saiute a fellow hiko that,” I overheard a constable say toa man oue day as a member passed him, and that was in last parliament. The citizen policemen does not sec why he 18 not just as good as a citizen-carpenter or miner. 1f equality be the order of the day, let icgo ull ’round, and drov tho oid fashioned forms of deferenco und respect. No doubt it will come to that in due sea- aon. England is not yet half way through whe democratic changes in which the modern egislation has iavolved has involvea her, Dut we are making rapid progress, and the underpinuning to almost the entire social fabric is bewg gradually knocked away. New Members Catehing On, The house has beon swearing-in duys. New members do not feel quite tight 1 the saddle until they have gono through the formal process of tuking path with thelr seat. They rush over ecach other to reach the table waere sho clerks aro stationen, fight to get hold of the testament under the very eye of the speaker, The bhave bad a good deal of trouble to get here and they do not mean to stand any nonsense. Ilook 'round for familiar faces, but fiad only asmall pumber of them. Among the Gladstoniun's the eye searches far furtner for the proprictor of the Daily Telegraph, young Lawson, for Gladstone's friends-—Sir Horaco Davey, for a labor member, whom Gladstone madoe under secrotary for the homo department, Mr. Broadburst; for Pbllip Btanhope, brother to the present secretary of war, but a wild raaical; for Parker, who Is writing the life of Sir Robert Peel—thoy Ao all gone, 1100k 11 vain among the liberal unionists for Richard Chumborlain, Joo's brother, for one of the ablest of their band, Mr. Finlay , Q. C.; for the fiery spirit who fought at Luckuow with bis father, Siv H. Havelock- Allen; for Colonel Cornwallis West, chiefly Kknown as the husband of Mrs. Ditto; for Hon. W. Fitzwilliams, beaten in that world- renowned racing center, Doncaster. The worthy Fitzwilliams, who have been all- potent for generutions, are now beaten by o carpet-bagger barrister, I turn to the conservatiues and bhunt for balisbury’s son and heir for the Priuce of Wales' frieud and legal adviser, Siv C. Hal for poor Major Isaacs, who was shot in the Arm by & woman who had sworn to be re- venged on him: for Lord H. Bentinck. for that redoubtable Highlander. Colonol Mal- oolm, or Sir Edward, who had done so mvch for establishing telephono communications round the cousts crowded on these Appearance of Their Successors. Kone of them are here, but here comes some one who looks as 1f ho accounted him- solf worth the whole lot of them put to- gother. Heis rigged in a “haud-we-down’ blue serge jacket, common flannel shirt, a flaming pair of pantaloovs, and on top of all & dirty tweed cap. This s Mr. Keir Harale, one of the new labor members, and he is evi- dently determined to make it clear from the first that he does not care what the old duke of Waellington called a *“tupenny dam” for thio House of Commons or anybady 1 it T the tirst. day he drove to the house in a sort of excursion wagon, with a posse of chuws, one of them blowing for dear life on 8 nolsy brass instrument. I wonder what the shades of Pratt, Can- ning and Palmerston, who are supposed to Do bovering over the scene on tuese occa- sious, thought of thrt. Not satisfied with this exvloit, Mr. Hardie advanced up the floor of the house with his cap on in spite os the cries of “Order" all 'round him, Prosently the speaker saw bim, and bis stern tones and dignifled demeanor at last cowed this awpudent upstart, for let it not be supposed he is a fair specimen of the labor mewbers. Far frow it, ‘I'ney are, as & rule, as careful 1o their ob- servance of the forms of the house and the ordinary cwvilities of life us any lord of high dogree. And why stould they not bei The house itself will soon bring this Keir Hardie to his proper bearing. I have seen his sort bere before, full of iusolonce and conceit,and aftor they have been put through the will for ew weeks or wmonths the sawdust and pther rubbisn is knocked clear out of them, Waiting for the Word “Go." Here then we are, this Saturday afternoon pearly all of us ready for the opening of tho ball on Monday. There must, of course, be » debate on what is substantially a vote to put Mr. Gladstone in place of Salisbury, Bome rattiiug speeches ure sure Lo bo made »u both sides, and on Thursday, not before M division will be taken, The Gladstonians will cheor till they are hoarse and unionists will be giad to see thow face to face at last with the responsibilijies of their position. There will be some pretty passages at Arms betweon Gladstone aud Chamberlain sad Balfour and John Burns and company. Boolalists and reformers generally have smple opportunities of hreatbiug out de- flance o the rulers of Euglaod and to the wurld geuerally, but from My, Gladstene, being In offico, you will hear nothing but speeches of the highly smoothing conservu- tive tendency. A Mesner oF PARLIAMENT, LONDON FINANCIAL K EW. Business on the Stock Exchange Almost Devold of Interest. Copyrighted 1892 by Jamss Gordrn Bannatht Loxnoy, Aug. 6.—[New Yorik Herald Cable —Special to Tue B —Business has been almost atat a standstill today. The stock exchange has beeu open today and and mar- kets have been almost completely aevoid of interest, Funds are unchanged while Indian rapee paper is g per cent cheaper exeopt graen bouds which have fallen from 'y per centto i, The market for home ratlways has been almost deserted. Prices have moved in ounly & slight deeres; Caledonian, deferred, Great Eastern, Norttreastern, South- eastorn, deferced, showing n rise of i to If per cent, while Midland, London, Northwest- ern and Metropolitan have given way to somo extent. American railways have been very inactive. New York markets have been firm from opening to close and finally an ad- vance of % percent is established in Lake Shoro and I to if per cent in nearly all others, the exceptions being Atchison inzome vonds, Chicago & Milwaukee and Louisville & Nashvillo which, are ¥ to X per ceut lower, Canadian lines have been quite neg- lected and close without alteration. Money has been quite a drug: short louns have been froeiy offored at !¢ per cent. In the aiscount market few bills have been offered; those at two or three mouths are quoted at J§ per cent. ' Bade the Queon Farewell. Loxnoy, Aug. 6.— Emperor William bade farowell to the queen this afternoon and sub- sequontly bauqueted the members of the royal houschold on board the Kaiser Adler. The royal vacht will sail on her return voy- ago at 4 o'clock to:orrow morning. WOULD NOT BE TAKEN ALIVE. Surrounded by a Posse # Pennsylvania urderer Kitls Himself. Prrrsnune, Pa., Aug, 6.—0n the 9th of last June Martin Reed, who was confined in the Waglhington county jail for the murder of Alex Chappell, eseaped and was not located by the detectives on his teail until today. Omcers McBrido and Orr, huve been working on the case ever since the murderer tled, and after much work they found him today concealed inan ice house at Nobles- town, near Washington, When discovered Reea refused to surrender, wheroupon on attempt was mado to force the door of the ice house and take him by force. Reed nad evidently dotermined not to be taken alive, for he opened fire on the officers and dangerously wounded Officer Orr. The policemen seeing they could not capture the desperado unaided, summoned assistan A large number of citizens of the placo responded and a second attempt on the. build- vas commenced. Shov after shot came Reed’s revolver ana his fiving was so rapid that no one dared to veature 1ato tho ice house, In time Constable Coylo of McDonald station placed himself at the head of a num- ber of others and led assault on the murderer's stronzhold, besiezers were met witha volley [rom Reed's pistol, Con- stublo Coyle being snstuntly kille Tho deuth of this cfticer spread con- sternation among the assewbled citizens, but they quickly rallied aud determined 10 sot firo to e ice house and thus force Reed to surrender. ‘They were successful in_setting iton fire. Tue conflagration spread from one ena of the building to the other, but Iteed did not give himself up. On the con- trary as the fames mounted higher and higher, und he saw that he had the choice of burning to death, surrendering, or snooting hiwself, be chose the latter. The report of Wis rovolver rang out, startling the crowd, such a termination to an burned to a crisp. shot in his head, ‘The crime for which Reed was convicted and sentenced to hang was the murder of Alexander Chappell. Chappell’s wifo was & most attractive woman, and Ieed falling in love with her planned and exccuted the crime in order to marry her. He gave his victim poisoned whisky to arink. , The bodies of Coylo and Reed were both brought to Pittsburg, aud the corouer wiil hold an inquest on_ them. - HROUGH THE C. Itshowed that ho was CRISHE R, wo Passengers Injured at Stones from a Blast, KroKUK, Ia, Aug. 6.—A rock from a blast in a bluff near here this afternoon crashed into u smoking car. William Burko of Chi- cago and W. B. Carnes of Essex, In., wero struck in the head by fragments. Burks is probably fatally injured. Shelby County's New Court House. Hanuay, Ia, Aug. 6.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—It is estimated that fully 10,000 vis- itors witnessed the coremonies of laying the corner stone ot the new court house here yesterday. ‘The exercisos were under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity and were very claborate. 'ho parade was was one of the features, joined in by all the civic or- gaulzations of the county. Five roast nxen and us many pork were served to the hungry. Awmusements in various forms, foot races, baycle races, tug of war contests, hose races, base ball and other athletic sports were - dulged in, The celebration was marred by no accidents and was & delightful one 1n avery respect. A magnificent display of fire- works wound up the day’s pleasure, Keokuk by dred Dollars, 6.—Henry Barr, & driver for Agent Dam of Forepaugh’s show, is an embezzler to the extentof §00. He also foryed the signaturo of the Aberdeen Nutional baak to a package containing £400. Oficers ave in_close pursuit, Ho is well conuected. His downfall is attributed to bad habite. - Killea by n Motor Uar, Cixcrsyary, O, Aug. 6.—A sad accident, attended with loss of life, occurred at Mt Auburn late this afternoon from the coltision of an electric car with a carriage. Mr. Goorgs Sealy of Walnut Hills, with his wife and Miss L. C. Cooke, was crossing the Mt, Aubura electric car line In a carriage on their way to the Burnett Woods park cou- cort. An electric car coming down grade struck the carriage and dashed it to pieces. Miss Cooke was killed; Mrs. Sealy was, it is feared, fatally injured, and Mr, Sealy was seriously burt. Mr, Sealy is the Uln- cionatt sgent fora New York plate glass house. Orrice or Weartuen Bugeav, % Ovans, Aug. 6. Genorally fair weather provailed and there are no present indicaticns of & break- up in the existing conditions. Temperature ranged in the bincties in Nebraska aud Kunsas, the warwest points belug Lodge City aud Wichita at 1002, There is a low barometer in the extreme vorthwest, which will very likely cause su lucrease in temper- ature. Local Foreca, For Eastern Nebraska, Omabi Vicloity— Wurnier, probubly contlnued falr weather, with southerly uring Sunday. Naroy, L, C,, Aug. 6.—Forecast for For Nebraska and lowa—Show- Sunday ers; cooler; south, shifting to soutbwest winds, For winds, the Dakotas—Fair; west - Mrs. L. it Patton, Rookford, IiL, writos + From persouul exporience | can recommend DeWite's Sarsaparills, a curo for impure cooler; { blood and general aebility ' Oamille Flammarion Furnishes an Inter- esting Letter to the Horald, HE SUPPORTS SCHIAPERELLI'S THEORIES Beliof in ths Double Canals Upheld and Roasons Given Therefor. CAN ONLY BE SEEN IN SPRING AND FALL Gomination Noticeable Only During the Vernal or Autumnal Equinox. GREAT RESULTS ARE PROMISED SOON ¥iammarion Thinks We Shull Become Better Acquainted With Mars' Meteor- ologleal Conditions Than With Those of Mo [Copyriohted 1892 by Janss Gordon Beans'h | Paius, Aug. 6.—|New York Herald Cahle —Special to Tur Bee.| —The European eaition of the Herald publishes the following article from Prof. Amile Flammarion on the opposition of Mar: “To tae Boiror or mur Henawp: Itis impossible not to uotice that while bers papers ure occupied with unimportant political ~ controversies, crimes, balls, theaters, cashiers and other futilitios, the American papers devote the best part of their spacs to the progress mads in every branch of science and in particular to the triumphal march of the first of sciences, these last fow weeks. Especially the beautiful planet Mars, which shines nightly and briiliantly above our heaas, is the subject of extremely interesting articles. As this neighboring world has not for a moment ben lost sight of by the Juvisy ob- servatory sinee it came within range, 1 pro- pose to address soon to the New York Herald a general article basea on the results of our ohservations, in which [ have had the good fortuue 1o be assisted by co-laborateurs as zealous as taey are skillad, Quier, Quenisset, Scemmll ana Mabire, No Double Comets Seen, *“Today I will simply touch upon the great and important observations made through the grand equatorial of the Mount Hamilton observalory, the most powerful telescope in the world. Accordiug to these observations, the Martial canals have been recognized and confirmed, but the illustrious director of the Lick observatory adds: ‘The latest obser- vations haye disproved Schraparell’s theory that the canals in Mars ure doubles.” It fol- lows that double canals have not been seen, “The case is the same here at the Juvisy observation. A cortain number of canals werc observed, but all wera simple. I will mention as examplea the Nasmyth pass, the lndus, Gauges, Gegas, Iris, Gerdon, the Citaux canal, und Pyrinhligion, which is seen to have a different course. Really a Magaificent Spectacle. “The obseryations wera the mora dificult, as tho planet hus a great austral latitude and 18 consequently but little above our borizon and thus scarcely emerges from mundane mists, even at this meridan passage, but 1t is at the nearest pointin its course to the eanth, and1s really a magnificent spcctacle. Tho point to which I wish to draw Prof. Holden’s attention Is that not having scen the double canals does not contradict Schraparelli’s observations “Why? Because they are only seen double in the spring and autumn of Mars, a little after the spring equinox ard a little before the autumn equinox. The grminations dis- appear in summer and in winter. Now the inhabitants of the south hemisphere of Mars aro in midsummer and those of the north hemisphere in midwinter. The spring equinox of the south hemisphere aud the autumn equinox of the north hemisphere occurred on March 20 last. The summer solstice of the south hemisphere and the winter solstice of the nortn hemisphere will occur October 13 next. We caunot, there- fore, observe the geminations during the present observation of Mars. Too Early in the Year, “It is well known that on this neighboring planet tho seesons are twice as long as with us, lasting nearly six months instead of three. The present opposition of Mars comes nine weeks befoae the summer solstico of the southern hemisphere and as ‘in 1877 the canals appear simple, Schiaparelli, who dis- coverod them, was careful to warn astrono- mers of what would happen this year. Here is what he wrote in March, 1859 4t will not be loug before these conjec- tures avo verifies as the opportunity will pre- sent itself in 1892. The opposition in that yeor will take place under almost the same condltions as that of 1577, and tho total ab- sence of geminations must be expected.! It is evident that our knowlcdge of Mars is becoming verp precise and doubtless we shall 5000 kuow more of that piaaet’s meterology than of that of the carth, HCamIL £ FLAMMARION,” AGUE-STRICKEN EUR( Cholera Causes More Montreal A Viexsa, Aug. 6.—Dr. Frey, an expert in matters pertaing to cholera, writes to the newspapers that in the experience of himself and other doctors, the notion prevailing among ignorant persons that cholera patients were often buried alive may be attributed to the tact that three bours after death the bodies of the victims of the scourge beccme distorted by muscular contractions, often lesting for hours. These contractions are taken by the porsons mentioned as iudicating that life still exists in the bodies, and as the remains of cholera patients are lnterred as soon after death as possible, these peovle im- agine that the patients are buried before life is really extinet. Sr. Pererssunc, Aug. 6.—The cholera out- break has caused rioting at Makarovka in the province of Voronezh. The mob de- stroyed the hospital aud the doctors fled. Troops restored order. Many of the rioters were publicly knouted, MoxtiEAL, P. Q., Aug, 6.—The news that oholera has broken out on the Rhine has cre- atad uneasiness here, owing to the fact that large quantities of rags, the most prolific breeders of contagion, are brought to Mont- roal by Gierman vessels to bo used in papor Riots in Russin— waking. Rags from Gerwaony are also brought bere from New York. L Cattlomen Keleasod on Ball, Dexves, Colo, Aug. 6.—A special from Cheyenne, Wyo., says he cattiewen prisoners were broughit into court today and formally charged with the murder of Cham- pion and Ray, tho two men killed auring tho cattle war. At the conclusion of the pro- ceedings they were bound over eotil August 20 ON MARTIAL CANALS In the o !h‘mlonnu were released upon oattlel themselves furnish- & ing the TS Thousands of Kls Templar Alrendy Assemblod af thie Mountain Oity. Desver, Aug. 6. —~Each day intensi- fies the interest manifested over the arrival of the immense number of trains which are sweepling deross the country with Denver as their objective point. 1t is estimated that the trains unloaded 5,000 people at the union depot today, and the rush 1s not booked 1o commenge until tomorrow, when the Knights Tomplar special teains will bogin to arrive in force. ‘The outgoini trains were also heavily loaded with eastarn people, intenton visiting the many pleasure resorts in the mountains surrounding this eity. They willretura to the city In tjme to withess the opening of the conclave, The knights’ hotel committee today re- ceived telegrams from twenty-five additional commanderies located. in different parts of the union, asking for living accommodutions. This was quite u surprise, us the committeo was under the impressicn that every com- mandery intending to be present had already signified their intention of doing so. ‘The accommodations, however, will be furnished them. RRIVING, Ploased with the Wentner. ‘The eastern kaights who have thus far arrived express their delight av the cool and beautiful weather existing here, Sir knights continued to roll into the union depot toduy. [Every train of the many which arriyed brought in a full commandery or a represeatation of a commandery. Three full Colorado conmanderies aud representa- tives rromhalt u dozen other commanderies arrived. The knights were met as they left the train by a committee and escorted to the reception tent, where they wero saluted and led to thelr quarters with bauds playing and fenthers flying. The scones at the reception tent wero lively enough to suit anybody. ana the 100 knights who were detalled for escort duty werc about chatting or lolling uuder the canvas. Colo- rado division No. 4 was on escort duty from 4 8. m. 109, when it was relleved by division No. 1. The Cook Drum and Fife corps and a Greeloy band were stationed in @ near-by tent, ready fo head the cscort when neces- sary. There was a continual throng of vis- itors passing in and out of the teutall the time. The krights made a splendid appear- ance in their dark uniforms und fatigue cups. Commanderies Arriving. At 1:35 this afternoon the Burlington pulied 1nto the union depot with nine cars, 1wo of which were oceupied by the Frank- fort, Ind,, commandery. The reception comw- mittee took charge of | the sir knights and escorted them to the reception tent, at the foot of Eighteenth strget. The commundery is represented by twenty-four members of the organization, headed by Eminent Com- mander W, S. P. Gaskell, The Cincinnati commanderies will arrive tomorrow, Among tho delegates will be Governor MeKinley, ex-Governor Hoadley, ex-Governor Foraker aud ex-Governor Hic entoper, The distifiguisied visicor: o Lo cordially welcomed, Eminent Commander P. S, Lott of lfi Michigan grand commandery came on thi: morning in advance of nis party from Flint, Mich., which will bé in_tomorrow. The members of the Kentucky commander- ies and their fl”‘: are expected to arrive mday in great crowds, The tomorrow and headquarters of the club huve been opened in Juage Caldwell. Yezman’s office in the Boston block, where the Kentucky delegatos will be received and'ehtertaned. At Manftdu Springs. A great number of castern commlnflerl{cu - are enjoying thn ibesuties of Colorado’ AU g et - Ml revious to_taking part in the conclave. Five Now York coumanderies, numboring 108 sir knights, hLave been at this resort eince Lhursday, bat left there this evening nnd arrives in Denver about 10 o'clock. The commanaeries are: Malta, No, 21, of Binghamton, with twenty represen- tatives, in charge of KEminent Commauder Sir Fred P. Ronk; St. Omors, No. 19, of El- mira, twenty strong. with Eminent Com- mauder Sir William H. Hylen, and Past Emi- nent Commander Sit 5. M. Wadhams in charge; St. John's commandery of Olean, with twenty-three delegates; Tyagaghton, No. 25, of "Wellsborp, P’a., hnvine twenty- two memvers, comanded Dy Past Emment Commander Sir William H. Vermylea and Past_Eminent, Commander Sir George M. Spaulding and the remainder representative of Cyrene and Monroe commanderies of Rochester, N. Y., and DeMolay commandery of Horneilsville, N, Y. With the party also are Sir Kuight George T. Rben, grand gen- eralissimo of Tennessee, aud Bminent Com- mander Sir George Bebee of Pen Yan, N. Y. The Pennsplyauia and Indinna command- eries at Mauitou wiil go to Colorado Springs tomorrow, and after spenaing the Sunday there will'stary for Denver. West Virginiu and Ohio commanderies are also at Manitou and will probably arrive in Denver Sunday night. - Theis command- eries are: Chillicotie, No. 8, Chillicothe, 0., eight knights with their families in two cars; Marietta, No. 5, Mariotta, O., thirty- seven knights; Calvary No. b, Purkersburg, W. Va, thirty-five koights: Athens, Ne. 1, Athens, O., thirty-six knights; Scioto, No. 85, Circlevilie, O., thirty kuights. Sir Knights E. P. Parks and Babcock of the Walla Walla, Wash, commandery ar- rived via the Union Pacific this morning, aud report that a few ptaers will come you. AWAY TO, DENVER, Omaha Knights Start on Thelr Jour: to the Concluve Forty members of Moant Calvary com- mandery, Knigats Templar, departed yes- terday afternvon over the Burlington for Deuver, They occupled two palace xloeping cars handsomely decorated with banners that stretched the full .ength of the coaches. The legends that appeured upon the banners read after the following fashion: ‘‘Ne- braska Kuights Tempiar, Mount Calvary Commandery No. 1, Omaka, Neb.” Bebind the two cars occupied by the Omaha knights and their ladies there were three couches earrvise tue Palestine com- mandary No. 4 of Traaton. Thres baggage cars, immediately bang of theengine, carriea the trunks and personal effects of the two delogations, making 4. traiu of eight cars, Most of the sir kuights of Omanba wero accompanied by tuelr wives, there being almost as many ladiss aboard the train as gentlemen. A.nong those who departed for the groat conclave were: B, M. Webster, O. R Allen, H, J. Huwk, N, R. Latta, Victor White, E. . Long, Judge M. I Hopewell, Gustave Auderson, Juage W, S, Steawn, Hugh G. Clark, C. D. Horton, 1. “1*. Devalon and F. R, De Lorimer. The graln will reach Den: ver this morning and ‘the Omaha knights will then becoma & vart of the vust throng of glittering Jewel-bedeokeq conclavers. s > Chicago's Mystery. CumicaGo, LiL,, Aug. (h—Julia Phillips, the Lockport, N. Y., girl, supposed to have becn killed by o train, but sfier corpse had beca shipped east sald to be her's, was alloged to be wlive and all right ip Ubicago, canunot be found. There is a suspicion that the tele- gram signed with hor pame and sent to her imrcllu in Lockport wes a forgery. Willlam tvau, a Livery stablo gmploye, formerly of Lockort and believed 1g be- Julia's intended husbund, has not nm:fiun slace the girl's death, The polico arcflakiog ap acuve in- terest lu the mystery, ' Has & Desorted Appearance, WasuiNgtoN, D. (i, Aug. 0,—Kows of ewpLy seats, dosks littared with documents, heaps of waste paper, dust #nd dirt and a heavy oppressive atuosphere, with a senator OF @ congressmian occasiorally wandering simlessly in aod out, were gl that remaioed at Lhe capitol teday ‘1 reinind one of the Fifty-second cong Nearly all the mem- bers have already gouy or are propariog to when e trial will probably bo beua. | go liome. ANNOYING BISMARCK | 7. 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. Germany's Officials Take a Moan Way of Showing Their Resentment. HIS POPULARITY, HOWEVER, INCREASING Thousa1ds Turn Out at Berlin to Give the Ex-Obancellor a Weloome. CAUSE OF THE MINISTLRIAL CRISIS Herr Herrfurth Cannot Agree fo Dr Miguel's Financial Polioy. LAUNCH OF A NEW GERMAN BATTLESHIP Germany Tre Arranging New Commerclal ties—Paul Wolll' O the Democrats paign— (Copyrighted 1892 by New York Assooiated Press.] Beruy, Aug. 0.—Prince Bismarck's studied avoidance of any opan retorence to the government’s policy in the briof specch he delivered upon his arrival yesterday at the railroad station in this city has bean of great relief to the oficial mind, which had been filled with forebodings that the prince would renew his attacks. Since the notable speech the chancellor re- cently delivered at Jena, he has been made to feel official resentment in various petty ways., The railroad stations in Prussia where the prince expected to pass have been virtually closed to the public. At Halte, where he had to alight to changoe trains, the railroad officials refused to admit anyone to the platform aud askea the prince to at once leave the car and stay in the wating room until the train was ready to proceed. Similar isolation had been attempted here, but the officials dia not daro to face the public wrath over further acts of insolence towara the ex- chavcellor. The ovations i his bonor by the people have become warmer, owing to the public indignation over his bad treat- ment, Tried to Suppress the Welec It has transpired that the government tried to induce the grand duke of Suxe- Weimar to order the municipal authorities of Jeoa and the chiefs of the university to re- fuse the princo & public reception o the occasion of his visit to that place. Pro- fessor Haeckel, however, persoually throvgh the grand dake, obtained his consent to the popumr yacating of Prince Bismarck and arranged the program for tiw distingmished visitor’s reception bofore the grand duwe’s ministers, uuder promptings from the Beriln chancelerie, sought to quash the ovation. The National Zeituug, aud othor national liberal organs, rightly boast of the revival of Prince Bismarck’s iufluence, and pre himn to still be the greatest ruling personality n Germany, even though he is never azaln invested in ofice. Herr Herrfurth, the Prussian minister of the interior, who, it is said, 1sto resizn his,portfoligin consequence of the differences existing between himself and Dr. Miguel, minister of finance, delays tho formal resig- nation of his office until the return of Em- peror Willlam from his trip to England, but bis withdrawal from the ministry is already a practical fuct. Herr Theilm, president of the 1mperial board of railways, also intends to resign. Cause of the Ar pture, This rupture in the ministry 18 duo toa mejority of the members of the cabinet sup- vorting Dr. Miguel’s financial reforn Dr. Miguel proposes to, relinquish the taxation by the state of real estate and mines, per- mitting communes to levy such taxes for their administrative expenses. He would meet the resulting shortage in the state bud- got by an increase of an incomo tax, und the levying of a tux on funded property. Herr Herrfurth contends that his schemeis ob- jectionable, as relieving the taxation ‘on great laud owners. His retirement from the cabi - net 1s regretted, not alone by his own friends and admirers, but even by his polit- ical oppouents, who accord him homage @s an bonest, high minded statesman, Entente with Russia. ) he negotiations for a commercial entents with the Russian government open with the balance of advantages on tue side of Ger- many. The St. Petersburg goverament has not only taken the miiative in the matter, but shows unusual anxiety to have the arrangement completed. State Secretary Rothenburg presided today at & conference of experts from the differant state depart- ments called to discuss the Russian propo- sitions. These were embodied in a memoran dum presented by Count Schouvaloff, the Russian minister at Boriin, to Baron Mar. shal von Bieberstein, the imperial minister of foreign affairs. The proposals intimated that the Russian government was ready to modify the customs laws in favor of the German iron, steel and textile industries in return for the withdrawal of the German differential duties on grain, Count Schou- valoff asked for a definite statemout as to what extent Germany would require a re- duction of the Russian tarids, The conference of the exverts has not yet been finished. They are drafting a report which is likely vo form the basis of the pro- posed entente. This treaty will be a boon to both parties and to the whole of Europe as strenguhening the chances of the mainte- nance of peace. The reports which have been carrent of late to the effect that the German government Wouid favor new Rus- sion loans ufter the conclusion of the troaty between the two countries is seml-officiully denied, Laun ne. isterial 1 ed n New Ir d. The new ironclad Worth, named after the village Worth-sur-Saar in Alsace, noted as the point where the first decisive encounter took place between tho French and Gorman armies on August 6, 1870, and whero the Germans won their first victory, was launched today st Kiel, Tho emperor's sis- ter, the prineess of Schaumberg-Lipps, par- formed the christening. The emperor has invited the king of Sax ony, the regent of Bavaria, the grand duke of Baden and tho Austrian archdukos, Williaw and Alvert, to witness the autumn Army maneuvers, ‘Phe announcement that & treaty of com- merco had been concluded between Germany aund the United States of Colombla has been the sutject of cougratulations by the com- wercial press, us & German success agalust the fiscal policy of the United States, The United Stales of Colomvia sends to this country tobaceo, nuts, coffee aud sugar, in exchange for all kinds of German manufac- tures, ‘The total supusl value 18 not great, but the treaty is bailed with favor as a hit at the Unitea States’ “'Pan-American prio- clple. The eloction of Dr. Virchow es rector of THE BEE BULLETIN, Weather for Omaha t Vielnttn— Continued fair ane Page. 1. Parliamen Camille Caprivi Worrying ) Germany's Pertinaclons Chancel 2. Yostorday's Sporting Events. Anothe: Baby Farm Seandal, 3. Oates' Opinion of Plnkerte Heath's Regular Letter, Washington's Eyes on ¢ Telegraphecs Win Thelr Polnt 4. Editorial and Cof 5. Nebraska Politieal r Conductor Robbed. South Omahn Happeniugs, Council Blafs Local, Ast Week In Society, Breaths from Bathing Benches. Carpenter Tells of the Russiun Fam| Secret Soclety News. d Army Department, 1 Trudo Revie: rovistons av Rendy to Begin. ment, Berlin university finally remedies a case of political injustice. Dr. Virchow had repeat- edly beon refusod this honor, although best entitled to 1t Paul Wolft, the well known journalist, hus been asked by eable by Mr. Henry Villard to take charge of & Gorman pross bureau for the national democratic committee of tho United States during tho spproaching presi- dontial cumpnign in that country. Herr Wollf will sail on the steamor Trave for Now York. Dra. Briegor ana Wasserman have mad a report in regard to the restlts of their experiments in inoculating snimals against cholera, They claiia thav they in- jected baccili into guinea pigs until the animal was practically in o state of immunity from disease. BISMARCK Immense Crowds hor to Give Him o me, BERLIY, 5 uce Bismarck and his party arrived at the Stettin railway station in thi at12:30 this ufternoon. An im- mense crowd enthusiastically welcomed him. The prince was presented with a number of bouquots, and he addressed the crowd briefly, suying that ko had returned from his journey to Vienna more satisfied thun he was on his departure. o said he had found in the non-Prussian parts of Germany n large reserve ot 1o, o emporor. His jour- ney, e de \d cuded 10 a manner ex- tremely plois ble 1o himself At the conclusion of his romarks repoated cheers were given by the erowd for the prince and his fawily, At1:15 Prince Bismarc the princess, resumed his 5 Count Herbert Bismarck aud the countess, - who hed boon members of the party thus far, remained in Berlin. Prince Bismarck will procecd to Vaizip, his country scat o ompaniea by Friedvichsruhe. SMIES. otel by wn Explosion of any Injured. > me persons today placed dn iron box filled with guupowder outside the public room of a hotel in Rattkeal, county of Limerick, and, after lighting the fuse attached to the box, made their escape. Inn fow scconds the gunpowder exploded, crushing the room and wrecking the furni- ture. A number of persons were thrown to the floor and sustained injuries. Tne outrage is believed to bave been pa potrated by members of the Parnellite fa tion of the'Irish party, as au act of revence against the hotelkeeper, who is a vigorous supporter of the McCurthyite branch of the purty. News fro Rowe, Aug. 6.—The prefect of the propa- ganda has written letters to tho Catholic bishops of the United States urging them to devote special attontion at the coming synod to the important question of parish schools. The prefect congratulates the clergy of tho United States upon the mutusl good will and spirit of concord which provails among them, Diplomatic Changes, Sr. Pereussuie, Aug. 6.—The Russian mmister to the United States, De Struve, has been wransferred to the Hague, He will bo succeeded in Washington by Prince Can- tucusene at present ctancellor of the Russian embassy at Vienna. Will Have to rve His . Awstenpay, Aug. 6.—The queen rogent has rofused to remit the sentence of three months imprisonment imposed on Captain Baker of the Netheriands American line steamer Ovbdam for cruelty to a stoker on that vessel. Gladstone Will Be Opposed, LoxnoN, Aug. 6.—At a meeting of union- ists held in Midlothian today it was decided not to oppose Mr. Gladstone when he comes before the people for re-election, in accept- ing office. Will Assist Stranded Emigrants, St. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1. he minister of the interior has asked for a creait to assist in the return of Russians who emigrated to America and failed to find work there, Inspected tl Santa Maria, HueLya, Aug. 6,— Pho United States war- ship Beunlugton arrived today. The cap- tain of tho Bennington made an inspection of the Columbus caravel, Santa Maria, Tncreased Expenditures, s, Aug. 6.—The Neue K'reie Presso says the Austro-Hungarian budget for 1543 {ncreases the expenditures 5,000,000 fiorins, chiefly for military purposes, Incendinry Toulon, Panis, Avg. 6.—Immeuse loss was caused today by a fire In naval stores attached to the Toulon arsenal. The origin was ince diar Nine Were Drowned, Tuxis, Aug. 6.~A ferry boat plylng on the Majerda river capsized in midstream today aud uine of Ler passengers were drowaed, ———— Qcoun Stewmers, At Gravesend—Arrived, Colorado, from New York. At New York—Arrived, La Burgogne, from Havre: Umbria, from Laverpool; Nor- mandle, from Hamburg; Servia, from Ham- burg; La Krandre. from Antwerp. At the Lizard—Passed, Carirube, from Baltimoro; Taorminia, from New York; Chicago, from New York; Minnesots, from Philadelphia. S — Raining Along the Rio Grande, BrowxsviuLe, Tex., Aug, 6,—The drouth aloug the Rio Grande 1s beginning to break na four good showers give hope thal lne end is at band, Ho is Not Yot Ready to Resign His Posl« tion of Power and Privilege, IS NOT HELPED BY RECENT EVENTS Late Happenings in German Politics Have Not Bettered His Standiog 1 | NO ONE IS HANDY TO TAKE HIS Fi.ACE( ! Emperor Willlam Soarcely Knows Whero i to Choose a New Chancallor, SEVERAL WHO ARE NOW UNAVAILABLE Blsmarck, von Waldersee and vo berg Ard Out of the Cupsivi Hopes to Winner tn the E [Copyrightea 1592 by Jamss Gorton Benfiat,| Beruiy, Aug. 6.—[Now York Herald Cable al to Tk Ber. ] —Several of von Caprivi’s press apologists have shown theie usual disingeauous ingonuity this weoks They have endeavored to transform the chancellor’s failures in successes. Thoy bave twisted tho snubs in.wo favors, and havo affected a disdain for what thoy oall the ‘‘vain attempts” of Prince Bismarck to upset their patron, Your readers, howover, know the truth, ‘I'ne chanceiler has beon robuffed. 1t aoes not follow that bis resignation 1s immihent. He will not leave his post until it 1s quito untenable. for ho loves the ofiice ana hus not lost all kope of crushing his great predeces- sor and destroying the prestige of Count von Waldorsee, whem he suspocts of wishiug to bu his successor Troubles of the ¢ Non Herrfurth’s withdrawal from tho ministey of the wterior, if 1t bacowes a fact, will bo a serious blow to Gount Caprivi, and from all I learn another blow may soon bo avalt him through the downfall of Baron von senelling, minister of justice. The causes of this gentleman’s expaoted upset are largely of a personal nature, and although they have been freqaently discussed of lute, it is not perhaps necessary to go into them more particulacly just now. The min- ister may bave been livell Much as the eveuts of tho past fow days nave wenkened Chancellor Caprivi, it 1 not possible that he will bo disnnssed, and this for various reasons, The emperor ns yeu is not prepared to recall Princo Bismark, and Count von Walderseo is not a candidato for the ofico. Count Botho von Eutenburg, the Prussian premier who a couplo of mouths ago scemed < _sure of tho chancellovship, bag shown i3 hand 0 clearly for_his oy gusedanmuiias hard to sce” What olner public porsonngo. could be chosen. Tricks of th To those behind the scepes, the intrigues and the enuntrintrigues of the hour are as amazing us a Wilkie.Coilins aavel. - T'he trieks to which Caprivi and his friends have nad recourse to save their hdads would: supply materials for several political com- edies, What the denouement of the whole affair will be we may partly guess, but wo can hardly tell with ¢ rtafoyy. 1t looks as if the chancellor would be doomed, but he is wily. Mevrzen, ancetlor, Trade, S WORKING QUILILY IN Unton ¥ i r Cuicaco, 1L, Aug. 6.5No time is being lost by the management of the Greal Northern railway tor establish itselt as a competitor for Pacific coast trafie. Its lina has been completed to Spokane, but 1t will take ten mouths yetto reach the coast. In view of this unavoidablo delay efforts are uow bemg made to perfect a trafiie urrange: ment with the Union Pacihe where by a through passenger service may at once be, established, Sharp competition reat Northern and the North- on northern —transcontinental ¢ would naturally be the result of suct an arrangement. I1u"is belleved that the Great Northern will begin operations by an- nouncing a reductior iu {rsight and pas. seuger rates, 2ud iu that case o sharp fight ana demoralization of rates cannot easily bo avoided ral Trafio Manager Finley and ( assenger Agent Whitney of the Great Northern have gone to Omaha to consult with tne Uulon Pacitic offcials 1n res jgard Lo the proposed compact agaiust the Northern Pacific. CuicaGo, 1L, Aug. 6.—The controversey botween the passenger department of the Atchison roud and Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passengor ussociation has begome 50 mixed up that nobody pretends to Know Just how matlers stand at present. One thing s certain, however, the Atcnison has, appealed from the chairman’s roling in five cuses withio litte over a week, Two ol these cases will certainly come to a hesring 5000, because on neither side bas & loophole been' left open for objection. I, C. Donald, vice chairman of the tral ‘l'vafic associution, and Oscar G. Mur- ray, trafiic manager of the Big Four, have been agreed upon us arvitrators to decido whether all arbitrators in an appeal must be numed within five days after & decision has been rendered by the chairman, or whether the chairman may take five days after an ap- peal Lus been made. This'question once gsottied the parties to the contro- versy may get down to busincss with- out furthér delny. And 1t 15 fortunate that is the case, because tue management of the Atehison roaa has made up its mind that the next notico it serves on the chuivien will be a notice of witndrawal from the Western Passenger association, But it is safe to say that ull quibbliug 15 over, Arbitrators have been promptly named and accepted to settle the question of whether the Atchison people or Cnafrmun Calawell has interpretoa article 10 of the sgreemont correctly. OMAILLL Great Nort reing with Cen- Will Not Cut Rutes. 81, Pavi, Minn,, Aug. 6.—In regard to a report that & rate war was iu prospect as soon as the Great Northora was extended to the coast, which the opening of its line to Spo- kane on August 14 and the roported Union Pacitic desl beiug close at hand, Genersl Pas- soagor Ageut Whitney said today : bo Great Northern nover has waken that position. At has always bocu a firm and in telligont supporter of legit! to tariffs and [ do not apprehend that its course will be changed by any addition W its system that may be made.” e lowa Do ornts dorse Maxwell, Cuestox, 1o, Aug. 0. -[Special Telegram to Tuk Bre.]—The democratic county cou- vention in this city today eleoted delegates to the state and congressionsl couventions and endorsed Hon. T, L. Maxwell of thls city for cong bl punced Carnogle wnd the Plukertons, 51, Louvis, Mo, Aug. 6.—The national con- veution of the ldrotherbood of Paluters sond Decorators toduy passed a bitter resolution denouncing the Carvegle cowjsuy wad the o Piokertons.