Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1892, Page 1

PART ONE. L GLADSTONE AT WORK | e | He is Putting His New Team Throngh the | Preliminaries of Government Routine. WHAT WILL HE DO WITH EAST AFRICA Uganda Will Give Him Soma Trouble Right Early in the Season. CHANCES IN FAVOR OF GETTING OUT Why the Government May Deem it Wise to Let the Territory 8lide. HE IS PREPARING FOR A LONG VISIT Premier's Official Street Ha Residence | wolng Been Thoroughty Renovated and Put in Good Conditlon tor Comfort and Convenience, [Copyrighted 1502 by James Gordon Benaett Loxpox, Oct. —New York Heraid Cable—Svecial to Tne Bee.]—Two cabiuet councils on two successive days; this looks like business, Gladstone 15 beginnlug to put bis new team into active training. At the same time he is doing that which makes hir the happiest man in the world—exercising power over this great empire. He bas Laa 10 place before his colleagues, souwe of whom had never wefore bee n a cabinet councll, part of his scheme and to in them to alscuss tho questior whether it will bea cuse of Uganaa or not. The British East Africa compan not hold its ground any longer w active aid from the government. Wil it get ftt Idoubt it, for the radicai policy ba never been 1o incur fresh liabilities in distant countries, seen for tome rul scatile out of can Only u Private Snap. This Ugavda business is purely the out- come of private speculation. It was quite sure to let the quean’s government iu for all its responsibilities, sooner or later. and no memver of the preseat ministry has ever encouruged theenterprise. Therefore, 1 in cline belief that it will be scuttle, und the usual personage take hindmost. There will bo a great outcry about tuis, for it involves England's giving up territory which would be of much vaiue in extending her trade, but the government may deny its responsibility. The company went to East Africa asking for nothing more than the royal charter aud gouv it. Now, 1n its diffi- culties, it calls upon the vation to save it. The government hes only to decline to iuter- fere and all will be over with the new settlement, which was 1o regenerate Africa &nd give British commerce a new start. On the Home Rule Question. As for home rule, Mr. Gladstone's col Jeagues must take what he mixes up for them. John Redmond and the Puarnellites may declhize, but if McCarihy & Co. are sutistied with the prescription it may pass muster. Observe, meanwhile, that in the br-election just over the Gladstoman major- Ly sunx from over 1,000 to 2i2. The vanc indicates anotber change in the wind al- ready. Volers scem to be repenting their decision in the recent general election, but Gladstone feels quite safe. He bas bad the aingy old official residence of the prime min- ister renovated and cleansed snd will take nis abode there. It is a shabby, uely house outside, but ‘with some good l.rge rooms witnip, 1n one of which I bad a long talk with Mr. Smith a few months before his death. He was in- terrupted every few minutes, somebody hap- peaiog in. ‘hey will not leave me alone a any time," said Smith, wearily, “the beiog his treasury colleagues. Here, too, Butfour gid bis official work. When Disraeli Brought Peace. From the window facing thestreet I heard Lord Baconsfiela make a spsech to u large crowd on Lis return from Herlin, assuring them that he had brought back peace witn honor. That was prcbably the first time the prime mivister ever addressed an audience from 10 Dowaing street. Gladstone bas now had the house done up 8s a private residence, as if he were going to live there for the next twenty years, They say be has even turned the old council cham- ber into w nursery for his grandchildren, the cabinet naving been moved to another Toom 1o make way for the youngsters. What ‘would Billy Pitt say to thatt Likes to Live There. Give Gladstone 10 Downing street tolive in and anyvody may bave Buckingbam palace or Windsor castie. It is ciose to the House of Commons and adjoins St. James Park ‘The ehildren can be turned out to vlay on the grase while graudoa settles the business with Ireland, decides the full of Egypt or BIVes Up east Alrica 1o anvbody who choses to take it. The veteran looks ten years younger tban be did when Salistury was iu office, evergive up work’ is bis motio,and it answers well. He has fitiea up a bedroom #ud laia himself out for a lonz spall of enjov ment. If Remond, Labouchere sud *Lavor” Haray wiil ouly let bim jog bis own way he will be happier than the queen is toduy. At By rate be Las everyihing he cau wish for except thirty years or so taken off his four score and two. A MENBER OF PAkL1aMeNT STIRRING U SECTARIANISW. Liveryman Moore Working Up a Coabina. tion Agaiust Lord Mayor Kol [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Benaott Lospoy, Oct. 1.—New York Herald Cablo—Special to Tus Bee. | —The following motive appears todsy in a number of Loa @on pape Il true Protestants who object 10 & declarea Roman Catholie, owing sliegiauce 1o the pope of Rome, being lord mayror of London are invited to commusi- cate with Beaufoy Moore, King's Bench Walk Temple." Beaufoy Moore is the enligntened livery- mau who, in opposiog the election of Alder- man Knill as lord mayor, already saw the fires rexindled at Swithtield, and 1o a speech reesing with bigotry, pictured 1o bis bearers tbe sufferings aud terror of the established | TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. means are those which are usualls resortsd | to by London mobs—hisses and groans and not infrequently sticks and stones. Despite the blatant utterances of these higots, there is 00 doubt that tho common sense, law abid- ing Londoners will prevent any outward manifestations on show dav. Atall events, it is satisfactory to nots that, with scarcely an excepiion, the botter o of papers decry any peal to sectarianism It really mukes little difference where and how the lord mayor of performs his devo tonal dutles, His office is practically nomi nal, and should been abolished years ago. His jurisdiction era ¢le square mile of eround, occupied stly by business houses. His salary 1s as large as that of the pres f tbe Usited utes and in order tolive upto the trad: tions of the ancient office he is obliged to add £10,004 mors to his pay for what glory there is in bang drivon through the sireets of the city in a golden chariot, surroundea by powdered guys of flunkies, and the privileze of acting as police justico at the Mausion for the short spaca of one year Sooucr or later this fancy dress ball will be merced into the coiuty which now controls tne rest of London in modern manner, aad without the md of beadies in cocked hats, powdered twigs and gold- aded s London ve extends m thou of council, Business on 'Change, Copyrighted 1872 by Jamas Gordon Reanett | Loxvox, Oct. 1.—[New York Herald Cable Special to Tie Bee. |—As usual, Saturday is dull, but it is today especially so, us today is & strict Jewish holiday, Ana business has been quiet on the Stock exchange, only @ w securities meeting with aoything like eatior Consols nave given cent; money for account and ighth of 1 Foreign government securities closed toler ably drm, but home railways closed what irresular, passenger lines being pecially weak, owing to the weat Southeastern deferred bas civen five 1 per ceut, Brighton sciiued one-fourtn of 1 par cent, atham-Caledonian deferred, ‘Sneffield de d and London Northwastern one-eighth of 1 per cent and Great Northera deferred one-half of 1 per cent, while an improvement hth to one-fourth of 1 per cant has taken place in Great Western, North Sritish erred and Northeastern. American lways opened dull and heavy, but the ency the closo was better. The changes established donot exceed one-eighth to ane-fourth of | per ceut either oae way or the other. Canadian lines have been nex lected, Grand Trunk is weak and one-eighth 10 one-haif of 1 per cent lower, though the Avgust working statement is not worse than was exported. Mousy has not been so ch wautod. Short loans have baen ob- taized at from three-fourths of 110 1 per cent disoount, the market has been quiet, three-months bills beiug quoted at from fifteen-sixteenths of 1 to 1 per cent. way Iu per cent some- es- er. way at Foreign Insurance Companies in Mexico. Ci1y or Mexico, Oct. 1.—The new insur- ance law requires foreign companies doing business in the republicto furaish double the amount of guarautoes of Mexican policy holders. Tue pledge requirea must be real estate or cash deposits. As regards the lat- ter, $10,000 must be puid on a company com- mencing business and §10,000 when $2,000,000 on policies have been written, and for every £1,000000 of policies or fraction thereof, greater than this amount, §5,000 must be paid. Have Confidence in the Ministry, Sroxer, N. S. W, Oct. 1.—In the legis- lative assembly yesterday Mr. Reid proposed a vote of want of confidence 1n the govern- ment. “I'ne proposition was rejected by a scant majority of four—the vote standing 64 in favor, to 68 against, A labor smendment coudemning the advance of £1,000 to defray the expense of the prime minister on bis visit to England was tacked tothe confidence wotion and was rejacted by a vote of 52 to Sank in the Golden Horn. oxpoN, Oct. L—The British steamer North Flint bas had a collision with & pass- snger steamer in the Bosphorus. A portion of the bull of tho passenger steamer was stove in aud the officers finding the vessel was in danger of foundering gave orders to run ner ashore. Tue steamer was besched near Coustantinople. Slaughtering the Danoweyans, Panis, Oct. 1.—A dispatch fron. Forto Novo says: While the French gunboats Opale and Corail were ascending the River Queme at Taboue on Septembver 28 they were attacked by Dabomerans, who we e repulsea with a neavy loss, the ground being strewn with their dead bodies. Oune Frenchman was hilled and thirteen woundaed. Indignant Japan, Vascovver, B. €., Oct. 1.—Orlental ad- vices state that the crusade agaiust the Japavese in Idaho has caused great indigna- tion in Japau. Some of the Japauese papers suggest an atter pt to make a special treaty with the United States regarding emigrants Canadian Methodists. Orraws, Ont., Oct. 1.—The general mis- sion * oard of the Methodist church in Canada bas closed its session here. Two bundred aud turty-five thovsand doilars was appro. pristed for missionary work. Nexi year's meeting will be beld iu Hamilton, Bauker € Brruiy, Oct. L.—August Schultz, partner ina Lack bere, has surrendered himself pending trial on @ charge of fraud. The firm's lisbilities are 83,000,000 marks, Russiu's Kye Harvost S1. PeTEussUra. Oct. 1. —Accordiag to an oficial estimate of the harvest the viela of winter rye o Russia will be ouly wedium Changed s Falth, Lox x, Oct, 1,—Lora Douington, hitherto a staunch protestant, has bscome & c 10 the Cathoiic faith. ert uished Author 11 L—Reuan, the aistinguished His doctors despair of bis Dist Mass, Oct autnor, recovery is 1L L CHINAMEN AND OPLCM. Systewatie Work of Smugglers to Bring the Coutrabands Into the Country. Camicaco, Iil, Oct. 1.—Trea:ury agents Lere are ot alone of the opicioa that & syn- dicate hus exis'ed bere for tne purpose of smuggling Cbinamen into tbe states, but | that opium smuggling has been an important branch of the work. Up to withio a few churchmen lod 1o the stako by corpuisnt aad | affuent Rowan Cathcli+ city merchants | The cali issued by Moore means that the | bigots have declared a religious war on ihe | BEW mayor, it weans also that if this course | of sixteenth century iotolorance bo per- | Sisted in, there will be a riot ou Novembery, | When the pew lord mayor goes in state | Lhrough the prio sipal streets of the ety and | into the eastern eud of the metropolis. Muy Not Mean Much. l The attitude of Moore and his fellow liv- eIymen can mean uothing eise thau ao ai- tomps at forwuletiug an effective protest Bgalust the papists aad the wost effective montas ago Sam Moy, DOw under arrest at Detroit, aua his friends professed tue great- est fricnasnip for the goverament agents and furnisbed informa'ios that led 1o ihe capture of opium smugglers. Since thes, it 15 said, the celestials have been playing s double role. Several suspicious acts ou the part of Sam Moy uad his friends cited the ir2 of the treasury azents fidence is no longer reposed in them. Who the leaders of the synaicate are can only be conjectured, but toat it 1s & powerful | one, embraciog many of the Chipese mwer- buve ex- bave no doubt, chants of this city, the goverument um\xnl OMAHA, 'AS A HOSTILE CRITIC Shonld Biemarck Return to the Reichstag He Will Oceupy a Peculiar Attitude. ARMY BILLS THE SOURCE OF TROUBLE Germang's Pelitical Groups Their Different Plans. Perfecting BAVARIA WILL MAKE NO CONCESSIONS It 811 Refus:sto Consent to a Tax Being Pleced Upon Beer CHOLERA HAS LOST ALL OF ITS TERRORS Berlin and Hamburg Recovering trom the rlague-Berlin Complains About the Treatment of Exhibitors at Chicago —Notes from Fatherland. by New York Assoctated Press The Reichstag will re-open aud immediately the sessions begin there will set in a period of gravest daugerof a ministerial crisis. The goveru- mont has determined uot to delay the presen- tation of the b which includes the cred- its ansing on account of the ariny bills Prince Blsmarck’s frierds are certain tbat the ex-chancs long expected reappear- ance iu the Reictstag will at last occur. He will appear as a hostle critic of the govern- ent's pr In view of the severe party strugele which is expacted, the le e diffevent gro d trring to r I'he government a coa of cor Beruy, Oct. 1, on Octou ders we will rely for servatives and now apparsntly of- of the mnew car- tel party hos veen afixed to the coali- tion tarcugh the aciion of the conservative candidate for the R2ichstag at Lowenburg, who has the centerists to thavk for his re- turn, they having supportes him, In 159, n tois district, the centerists turew their votes on the Ireissinnige side and ousted the conservative who had occupied the seat. Unger the new cartel the Catuolic electors are muking a somersault over to the con- servatives, The freissinnige party decry the coalition of the priests, or black cartel The application of epithets, however, does not affect tho fact that the combine will favor the government measure. Will Bargdin with the Emperor, The center party will with the emparor von Capnvi for for the Catholic church in ex- change for tueir support. A pecoliar ture of the position is that the vaticao, with its leanings toward Francs, does not desire an increase in the military strength of Germeny, but inds it impossibie to interfere or advise the centerists, as hitherto the Cath- olic lcaders, kuowing that tho situation is touchy, have not consulted the vatican. In order to expsdite matters the govern- ment kias requested the Bundesrath to con pleto its consideration of the budget in the course of the prasenc month. Tae Bundes- rata finds its usual dificulty in agreeing upon the taxation required to meet tue defi- citand the new expeaditures. Tha Bavarian government persists iu its absolute rsfusal to azroe to a tax being placed on beer. Herr Miguel, the finance minister, has origivated a proposal to forc: Barvaria loto line by placing au exira tax on Barvanan beer consumed in Prussia. His colleagues in the Prussian ministry hesitote to ap- prove the suggestions. Suach a move wouid be certain to cause intense irritation in Bavaria. -Whnatever measure the govern- ment may take to raise money, the freissin- niges and national liber 1s are bound to op- pose them. Some independent centerists and conservatives are joining with them anda they will constitute a temporary coali- tion that will render the government ma- jority insecare. The battle in the Reichstag will be of unusual venemence, and interest will be added to it, owing 10 Lue uaceriainty of the result. ara tio is support on centerists, fected. The seal which doubtless bargain and Caancellor soms mdvantage Gettlug Over the Cholera Scare, The setting in of colder weather has as- sisted in the repression of cholera evers- where. Under tbe warnings of Prof. Koet the authonties during toe winter will effect such sanitativns tbat will ensble them to cope with a chance outbreak in the spring. The commission on the formation of a sani- tary law Las Prof. Koch, Dr. Von Coler and other scientists to mid 1t. Snrprise is ex- pressed that Prof. Virchow has no share in the work of the commission. A lame excuse is given that he was absent from Berlin at the tune the body was formed. The probable ressou 1 the late discord existing between Prof. Virenow Prof. Koeh. Prof. Vir cuow has jist completed @ great cthaic work entitled “Crania Ethuia A us,” which be intends to send to Chicago. Berlin is free from cholera, and o sional cases of choleriuc disurders are poried in the slums of Coarlottenburg. A bargeman's wife was there seized yesierday aud died in & few bours. [be papers have ceased giving more than a bare record of the vumoer of cases. A careful estimate of the eTect of the epidemic upon tne trade of Hamburg, placas toe decrease at 70 per cent People of Humburg are confiaznt of a speady restoration of comuwerce. Taey concedo tbe catastropbe equal Lo that of toe great fire which laid the ity in ashes and totally paralyzed its trade, yet soon it became greater than ever. oc- re- Comberinnd Wants His Library, Thbe duke of Cumberland claims thut tbe royal library and art collections, which were partly bought and largely innerited by bis fatber, the kiug of Hanover, beloag to bim by tne terws of Lhe recent settlement regard ¢ Hunover. Tue P’russian zoverament re fus 10 surrender the treasures, ou the ground that they belong to Hauover, which, as astate, bas boen absorbed by Prussia Court report says that wuen the ewperor goes 1o Vienna 1t will b2 arranged that be will meet the duke of Cumberland and comeut their friendship by accordiog bis claims. Tue empsror desires the interview s0as to oring avout & lermination of the squabblos over the goods ouce Delongiog 1o \he house of Hanover. ‘The empress lefi ber bedroom Wednesday for the first time siuee ber accouchment. She is in exceilent bealth. S0 is the baby I'he papirs coatiuue their com- plaints about discrim:nations azaiust Ger- man exaibits at the Cuicazo Columbisn ex- bioiion, A ioug articie in the Tagablatt cails upon the American press Lo use its in- tluence Lo bave s1oppsd Lhe extra charzes of tue railway cowpsnies. lusurasce at the exhibition is also reported to be expeusive acd difficult to secure. Some excitement bas been created in Ber- lio by the murder of @ prostitute. Her body Berlia UNDAY MORNING, COCTOBER 2, 1 | was found in & felly hor#¥lg mutilated. The circumstances of 1 case ae almost exactly similar to those sftendug the murder of Hedwig Nitsch, October 1501 There is uo trace whateveg of the assassin. Tho Nitsch girl was foudld in her loagings in the city with her body fearly sever ed and ripped open from the cbin downward. Three socialist Mduicipal wuthorlies wero recently called §pda to retire from their position. The eleetidns held to fiil the vacan- cies gave the extrMists, who call themselves independents, a hhatce o show taeir sirength. The result proved to them to be powerless when thes ars oppased by the ce tral socialist organsation. The candidates of the latter wers Blected by great majori- ities Herr Lieoknecht, the socialist leader, will visit and speak at Leip<ic and other ceaters before he returns %o Berlin. His friends fear that he will be arrssted on account of his utterances ot Marseiiles, WS PROGRESS, Bulleting Sent Out by the Corresponden Who Blufied the Cholera. Copyrighted 12 by dames Gordon Dennatt.| Benut Oct. - Heral Cable—Special to The Ber.|—After having frightened this entire town by my presence 1 bave been refused admittance to the botels here, and bavajraised burricaves of favorable and adverse comment in the press, 1 shake the dust of Berliu off my shoss and leave this afternoon by the fast train st tive min- utes past 1, overwhelmea with letters of sympathy, a number of them from French- men who are indignant at my treatwment here yesterday. | had scores of offers at private hospitals wade me, StaNnore, Peorrnony, Oet. 1.—{New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Bre. |—No passenger wiil sit in tbe carriage 1 occupy. 1 arnive in Paris tomorrow woroing at 8 STANHO. STANT S EGAN ON HI> WAY HOME. He Will Briug with Him the Clanns Treaty Which e Arranged with Chill. New Youg, Oct. 1.—The Tribune tomorrow will say that Patricr Egao, envoy extraordi- nary and minister pleuipotentiory of the Unitea States to Ubili, is on his way to this country with the claims treaty which he ar- ranged with Don Isadoro Ercazuriz, the Chilian minister of foreign affairs. Tue Chilian Times, published in Valps- raiso, in its {ssue of August 24, gives the treaty in full, translated §rom the Diaro OM- cial of August 20, The treaty provides that all claims on the part of citizens of the United States upon the goverament of Chilt arising out of acts committed against the persous or property by the civii or military autboritzes of Chili; and on tho other nand, all claims on the part of citizeas of Chili vpon the government of the United tes, arising cut of ucts committed against their persons or property, shall be re- ferred to three commissiopers, one of whom shall be named by the president of thoe United States mnd one by the presi- dent of the republic of Chiliand the third selected by mutual accerd, or if that should be found to bs impossivle, thea by the presi dentof the Swiss Coufederation. The said commission shall examine and deeide upon all claims. The treaty. provides that the commission shall meet iy Washlogton within s1x moaths after the signing of the traaty and shall be competent and oblized to decide all claims, The concurring judgment of any two commissioners shall be adequate for every decision arising in the execution of their duty und for every award, such de- cision being final and conclusive. i CORNEKED SHURT RIBS. John Cudahy and Austin Wright Charged with Violating the Law. Cnicago, Ill, Oct. 1.—Thomas H. Roush swore out a warrant today for the arrest of Joha Cudahy and Austin W. Wright, charg ing them with conspiricg to run a corner in short ribs. When the cholera scare began manv pack- ers eing afraid of Leayy losses mude haste tosell. Wright, itis claimed. was upon the long side of the market at tuat time and much of the short ribs was unloaded on him. Wright bslieved that 4s sooa as the cholera scare blew over he would be loug on & staple article of limited production, while evervbody eise would bo away short and wholly at bis mercy. Hecould, hethought, come out on top it he could get backing 1o enable nim to take in the rios as fast as thoy were thrown upon bin. The allegation is that John Cudahy, the Chicago »representative of the big Owmaka-Cuicsgo firm, agreed to back him. Thus reinforced, Wright carried out bis campaign. He bong t heavily and pinched the pinchers. Yesterday there were 142,000 barrels of pork, 23,000,000 pounds of ribs and 22,000 tierces of lard in the markei in Chicago. Ribs went from $10 to §10.30 dur- iugthe day and the deliverios amounted to only 4,000,000 pounds and it 1s said Cudahy and Wright got the whole quantity. The deal is of great importance in view of tne fact that the visivle supply of ribs is only 23,000,000 pounds, sgaipst @ snort interest amounting 1o 45,000,000 pounds. The coraer bes made it decidedly disagreeable for the shorts, ana they have been kept busy to keep out of not water. Neitber of the m.p had been arrested at a late bour touight. 2 - CAPTURED ST. LOUILS, ¢ip Given the I'reedom of the Clty, S1. Lovis, Mo, Oet, L.—The Travelers Protective association took possession of the city today aud tonight fhily 5,000 of the craft are enjoying themselvas in their own pect liar way, The occasigm of tneir coming today was the leuderiag to the association the freedom of the St. Louis exposition. The visitors met at Avmory ball aud, escorted by the First regiment, Misgpuri National guards, marched to the oxposition, where a speech of elcome and & besriy gréeting was given by Governor kFraues for the siale, city and ex- position. Goveruor Ira Chase'of Indians, takeu the state division of the ‘iravelers Protective association'usder wing, de- livered a short addresa.; He attended the re- union, not as a governo#, but as “oue of toe boy and ‘addressed’ the iravelers ionight as “‘brothers.” Among other spsakers who mads short ed- dresses were: Hoo. W. (. P. Brecaiuridge of Keutucdy; Hog. Seth W. Cobb aod Hon. Jokn O'Neill, two St. Louis coogressmen, Kuights of the ¢ who bas BUYCOITED BY THE SUG R TRUST. Sugar Refused a Bostos Grocer Who Had Made Cut du Prices. , Mass., Oct. L.—A. P. Longley, the grocer who bas heen refused sugar by the American Rfiolug compaoy end by several Boston joboers Lacause be would pol sahere L cara prices, said todsy: “I have mno sugaras yet. Iwill make afidavit atany time that the reason wssigned by the Bosion jobbers, either themselves or representa- tives of their firms, was that tbe trust would not allow them 1o sell me sugar be- cause I cut the priceto 5 ments. No coudi- tions bave been wealoped of late by ibe jobbers. 1 could nouget auy sugarat all, aod potbing was said about prices. IL was slwmply & boycott with mo eondition | WENTY PAGI BACK TO THE MUTTON Germans Drop Cholera and Ret Quist Game of Politics. rn to the WHY EMPEROR WILLIAM Some of the Int:resting Questions He Will Be Forcd to Face. IS WEARY { VON EUHLENBERG'S UNCERTAIN NERVES | Frusia's Premier Can Never Hope to Be- come the German Chancellor. POINTS FOR AND AGAINST VON CAPRIVI He Has Scored nis May Lose His Army Scheme—W the Beriiness Are Talking About Just Now, Once on Rivals, But [Copyrighted 1502 by Jam Bertiy, Oct. 1. —[Naw York Herald Cavle —Special o Tue Bee|—The excitement which was caused by the sholera has begun 10 subside, und politics 1s foreing its way to the front again. Purties are fntrizuing, min isters are schoming and the emperor is nunt inz. Oue finds 1t rather 100, to b him for avoidine Beriin. ro is notning very pleasant in the businass which awaits bim hers. The problems which aemand the attontion of the government just now would puzzle wiser o Lre long the ( upon to s ttle many points t0 choose betiween the restrictio people’s rights n Pr Gordon Bean rulers may be called They mav have of the 1ssia by & readjustment of the local mode of voting and the adoption of a more liberal scheme of suffra tween the abolition And retention preseat universal secrat ballot for the Reichstag elcctions; between the two aud three vears' military ice systems; ba- tween vast and clashing methods of taxa- tion: between clericalism ana liberalism; between Count Caprivi and bis foes; be- tween a return to the dead feudal past and the recogmtion of the living, struggling present., rman of No Wonder They Are 111, His majesty nas thus no lack of food for serious thought 10 his retreat ai Rominta. There is no wonder tnat his health has been afleoted, nor is he, 1 am toid, the only person whose health has suffered from the wear and tear of poiities. Count Eahlenburg, the Prussian premier, hes not escaped. His nerves have been badiy strained of late by the excitement of tue Bismark spaign ana otuer cares. His chances for succeeding Count Caprivi have grown less and less. As the emperor remarked the other day to an offi- cer in s immediate entourage: ‘*Mau kann doch nicht all sechs monaten, einen nevea kauzler suchen,” and if Count Euhlenburg replaced the present chaucallor, there is only too much reason to believa that, as his ma- jesty hiots, bis nerves would compel him to resign bofore six months hed passed. So fortune seems to favor Caprivi for the moment. Whea the army once comes before the Rsichstag his luck will herdiy serve him. The national liverals in the south of the empire, the great mass of the progressists, the social dewo- crats and & portion of the center, seem op- posed to the biil. Nor, whatever may be printed in the papers, has the emporor, who conld settle the whole question by *'yes” or “po,” decided toallow the iutroduction of the two years’ service plan. Hs may or may not be 1nduced to wink at its adoption later ouin practice, but he opposes it in principle. Will Look Up Von Moltke's Record. Iheer that 'etat major has just commis- sioned Captain Heealg, director of the Heieres Zeitung and one of the wost promi- neat authorities on German military sub- jects, to make researches In th: secret archives on the general staff in order to complete a review of \on Moltke's tactics in the French campsign. This news wil make astir in tue army, for Caotain Hoemig did oot spare the great commamder 10 &n earlier work, eutitled *Vier-und-zwanzig Stunder Stratezic.” The sirangest fact counected witt this matter is that the em- peror bimself, whose edmiration for Von Moltke has not heretofore osen doubted, is said to have approved granting the necessary permission to Heuig in the face of General von Schlieffen’s remonstrances. Not Yet The last word on the army bi to be spoken till the emperor Austrian cousiu end conferred duke Albrecbt in Vienna. On his return here his majesty will probably 1sult sev- eral aistinguished Prussian generals, anong them, perhaps, Generals Bronsaf, Widicn, Haebler and Count Waldersee. Meanwoile Iamableto inform you that, after vacillation, 8 wuwber of iufluential bars of the conservative party, includiog some exponents of the Von Mojtke miiitary idea, uave resolved 1o offer strenuous resistance 10 ull changes in the taree years' service sys- tem. Witbout their help it is not casy 1o see how the chancallor can pass ths bill, and therefore you need not ba surprised if {hen, atthe eleveuih hour, the measure 15 with- arawn or postpoued siue die. Stanhope Shut Oat. The terror which was ciusea by the arri- val of Aubrey Stsuhops 1n Berhu was amusing in a way, but it was also pitiable. You remember the various virtuous leader- ettes and lotters in which tue Berlin papers denounced, aud very properly, the crue stupidity ana cowardice of the Fire island- ers. I'he Normanma people, however, were ot hali as safe from cholera as, on the testi mouy of the leading German doctors, backed by the police, Stanbope was when he arrived at the Bellevue botel. Yet bs was expelled and obliged to go in search of more hospitable quarters. +Our customers will dacert us if we keep bim,” was the sgonizad remark of the vsually amiable gentlemen who kecps the boteis. As Stavhope had no wish to barm his aeigbbors he got. What difference is there between the brave Berliners aud the brutal Fire islanders | A pleasant coutrast to the coarse and silly jeers 10 whicn most German papers have iu- dulgea at Stavhope's expense comes in au interesting interview. It closes thus: *We parted from our American confrere wilb tLe full conviction that we bad talked to & man who kuew iLe earuestuess and meaning of bis missiou and had beeu equal 1o it.” Stantope left Berlio by the 1:05 p. m. ex- press today, in robust health and fine spirits, His temperature was normsl. MreLtzex, Settled. is not likely has met hus with Arch- some mem- 15 Wine Growers Coming 10 Chicago, [Copyrighted 15} by James Gordon Bengett.] Rupesueis, Oct. L.—|New York Herald Ceble—Special to Tux ek |—At & aumer- THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. j::j THE BEE BULLETIN. Weather for Omaha a Fatr, ot Pag 1. Gla e Berit Paris ¢ 1Vieinity <tone Dritling His Cabinet, arck Still Against the Guvernment ers Drop Cholera for Politics, tting Used to Wer Scares, . Opening Day at Morris Park. ccaliar and Unfortnnate Happenings Homestend Stirced Up Over Trenson, Lincoln and Nebraska News, Stage Gossip, t Omaha to lave s allrond Bridge. Cedar Rapids Operators’ Strike Ende &, Fditorial and Co ent, Heath's Washington Letter. Couneil Blaffs Loca Guvernor Pou ayer is a Popalist Now. . Stand Up for N Dougine Rey Field-Brya. Great Sel of Two lowa Farmers, Tributes to Judge Clarkson, . How an Tow Among the Se Gossip of the Play Hous raska. n Nominations. Debate at Plattsmouth, e Heviewed, Grain, Provisions and Liv Last Week In Soclal Cireles, Swimming for a Wite, Yom Kipper Observed. Stock. Columbus Day Prospects, Nebraska Factory News, . Woman's Place i Early Morning at a Garbage Damp, Billlogsgate and the Fishwives, Reading tor th New Books anilp . In the Fleld of Labor., Grand Army Departinen . Runday's Sporting Mel Russin Ladies Oul rlodicals, ocusly attended meeting of growers and merchants it that Germany would be representes by wine exhibitors at the Cuicago fair. - BEFOGE ALL ELSE, German wine was ascertained 250 In the Excitement of Politics Mr. Cleveland Rewembers Little Ruth Nrw York, Oct. L.—A visitor t0 & w kuowsn up-towa jeweley store was a witn of a pleasiug scene ear! Just as the store bad opened for the day, gentieman entered it and asked (o be snown ing suitable for a present to his 1- vear-old daughter, from whom he was to be absent on her birthaay, next Monday. The icle was selected, was duly wrapped ready for trausmission and went on iis way ad- dressed: *M Ruth Clevelaud, Buzzard’s Bay, Mass,," in the small aud delicate hand writiag now so well kuown to thovsands. The early purchaser was Mr. Cleveland,who, in the midst of distractions of politics, kept uppermost in his miud ths little daughter, e tirst auniversary of whose birth must be passed, Monday, without ber father's pres- aunce. Tbe keepsake will reach iittle Miss Ruth early on her anuiversary day. — - GOVERNMENL day mornin liss EXUIBILS, What the Umzted States Will Do to E n and Instruet at the World's Fair. Wasmineron, D. C,, Oct —Preparau are activeiy in progress iu all of the exe uve departments for the government exbibit Al the Worid’s fair,and the several branches of the whole exhibit are beginning to assume a definite shupe. In each depariment, and in most of the deparimental bureaus, men with speciul qualifications are at work gath- ering und coliecting material, and it 1s now ovident that the exbivit will be fiver ana better, fuller end more scientifically arranged than any ever heretofore made. For the gov- erument exhibit cougress has aireaay appropriated §i95,250, and 15 expected thut @t the rext session the amount will be increused 10 & round million, or §25 000 more tnar was appropriated for the ex- hibit at the centennial exposition. The wov- ernment bulding at Chicago will also be much finer tban tne Philadelphia bullding, $400,000 having been specislly appropriated for 1t, whereas the centennial government builgiug cos $30,000. Of the $1.000,000 (exclusive of #400,000 for the building) appropriated orto be appropri- ated the Agricuitural departwment and the Smitbsoulan institute get the largest share with $150,000 each, the Fish comnission £100,000 ard the War and N4vy departments cach $i40,000. The first three named -will furnisn the “show’ featires of the exhibit. Tue sgricultural department has the prep. aration of its exhibit under wav. In wheat there are 2,500 samples: o&ts, 2,000; corn, 2,000; buckwheat, 300; rye, 5)0: barley. 400, and cf other grains 1,000 swmples. Takiug sowe northern raised corn, it is sbown ho: from season 1o season the plantiog of this kiud of corn in the south produces indenta- tious until finally “‘aent” coru is the resuit Samples of Scotch tife wheat takeu far north of ana far south of Mauitobs will be ex hibited as another example of the iutluence of chauge of climate The oritbologicsl cepartment will be gay in color wiih stutfed birds und small animals from all parts of the Uuitod St The foresry divisicn will bave an ing exbibit of the wooas of mirably arranged. As a'purt of Lhis exhibit there will he from different purts of the worla a collection of metal ties for railroads, complaints having been made that the use of wooden ties 1s de- nuding the country of its fore (s, In e botanical division Dr. Evans has collected all 1he various grasses of the west The buffalo grasses and various cacti of the arid regions will b work, iikewise, bas been cor d with the view to affordinz as muca valuable isformation and estion for experiment s possiole, Iu the chemicul laboratory thero will be methods of fool adulteration shown, It is said that tnis work will be in the nature of & revelation to most people Joun M. Estes of Stough charge of the tobacco ex: this extibit will :nclude styles of tobacco barns, A collection of plows has been accumu- lated aua at least two of them date back to the seveuteentn century, The Philadephia expert, Green, and Jobn T. Rich, now governar of Michigan, nave woul exbibit it interest- Awerica, ad- on, Wis,, is 1 vit. A part of moaels of various Edward A, ruuning for coarge of tbe which will be large aud com- plete as will also be the cotton exhibit in charge of Alfred B. Shepardson and the fibre exnibit in charge of Mr. Dodge, but the silk cullure exbiuit wili be smail, as con- gress did nol appropriate this year ior this branch of the aepartment’s work. s kol Ex-Treasurer Wilkinson Discharged. Daxors Uity Neb., Oct. 1.—|Speciat Tele- gram to Tne Bee,|—The sttorneys ‘in the case of ex-Treasurer Wilkinson charged with embezzlement inthe sum of $18,000 today argued the granting of o writ ol habess corpus before District Judse Norris. The entire day was consumes. The juige or- dered the accused dischurged oo the crounds that the evidence was losufficient to bind him over. The court room was crowded with residents of tue covnly earer 1o bave the writ allowed aud when the decision was au- vouuced a8 demonsirauon was made which was suppressed by -the judge. Wilkinson was acorcded cougratulations aud tie judge was favorably commended on his decision, The case 1o 0o reopened will bave o go be- fore the grand jury and this will hardly be dose. e Movements of Ocean Steamers, At Loodon—Arrived—Persian Monarch, from New York: Oraumore, from Boston; Briusb Queec, from Bsluimore, Sigbted— Hrewague, trow New York. At Baltimore—Arrived - Qicensmore,trom Laverpool Al Queenstown New York _At New York—Arrived—Columbia, frow Soatbawpion; Umoris, trom Liverpool, Arrived —Botboia, trom { NUMBER 105, ARE. CHIEFLY CLUBS War Rumors Sent Flitting About Europe Intended to Eluff Texpayers. HOW THEY ARE MANUFACTURED TO ORDER and Vienna Freie Pres Keep the Ball Rolling Basily, SLIM START OF SOME BIG STORIES Trivial Incidents feizad as Pretexts for the Construction of Serions Crises, PEACE IS CONFIDENTLY PROMISED France and War, Have the Em England Are Both Opposed to Example Wil and Their ot of Preventing Any Outbreak. Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.) Panis, Oct 1 New York Herald Cabdle al to Tue Ber )—The dull season in politics has now wone by and various warlike topics, with a somewhat anclent flavor, bee gin to frightea folks once more. The war bugaboo is held up by the Roveroments to frighten the publio into conseuting to appropriations. The German is calling for 189,000,000 marks defense. Ia Italy the peou weil tamed to vote for try may need. All this in the same box. Tre futerested in securing the 1t the public would view d truce to its source alarme the country o through the foreign Thus the Loudon Times labors in of ¥, printing news that stimulates appropuiations, ana the Neu¢ Freie Presse of Vienna works the schemé for Italy, cham for military 2 AT0 pretty whatever the miu or places gove noney. kaowing th suspicion a e war ite us in Paris nments news originating fa f, work the sch papers vehalf Ger Their Fanny Gravity. Thoe Times this week, in its Frenob politle cal article, gravely deciares tbat the French government is compelled by Germauy to add 10 its armaments, while at the same time the Vienna journal araws the attention of Eue rope to the dangers of the Freoch fortifica- tions at Bizeta Tums. Looking under- nesth the political situation acd knowing by whom such néws is circulated, the whole story is very amusing. It is possible that the Italian peoplo and German deputies are wreen enough to be victimized in this way by these stories, but 1t is necessary tbat the American public shoula not be fooled. The peace of Europe 1s in no greatey danger today than it was six months ago, France is not arming and the fortifyiog of Bizeta threatens no one. It is on & Lne with tne story of the iuvasion of Tripoli, an- nounced this week by the Italian papers with s0 much certainty that the French goveras ment telographed to Tunis asking: *‘How about this?” The auswer was Lust three soldiers, who crossed the frontier during the waveavers, returned to Tunis, after having dined with some comrades on the other side of the line. Will Boycott War Seares. We shall get curing the next month “mews” even more silly than this, We huve already passed throush a period avalagouste that of 1857, The French papers huve res solved 10 pay no more atiention to WaR scares. Itis to be hoped that the press of other countries will follow their example, and that wo barm will happen from the=s bioodthirsty bulletins other than™s little slump in Ttalian and German stocks, Nevertheless, it cannot be said exactly that the sky of Europe does not show clouds on the horizon. There are black specks rising, and no one kuows whether tk diseppear or change into & political rain. storm. Lord Rosebery seems a little nervous,” and it is plain that the Erglish cabinet seeks some foreign aliiance. Jacques St. CERx, CORNCARE MURPHY'S WORK. He is Muking Greit Progress Introduelug Corn Into Europe. Loxnos, Oct. 1.—C. J. Murphy, spectal representative in Euarops of the Agricultaral department of the United States, bas written a letter to Consul New here stating thi Charles Scholvin will open the new Indian corn mill st Hamourg this mooth and wiil grind only American corn with the latest American machinery. This will make two corn mills in Hambure for the exclus sive grindiog of American corn. The rst mill erected bad be«n rua night and day and then could nos fill all orders. Colonel Murphy adds that he expects to send corn Lo every part of the country. He will commence by giving away samples of meal iu large quantities, A lar bakery 1s soon to ve opened in Berin which uothing will be proauced exceptthe product of corn. The repurt of the governs ment commission 1o examine into the uses of u will 500n bo issued. He bas been ase d that it will be bighly favorable. German Ar Officers Ridlug. Benuy, Oct. 1.—The long cistances ride of army officers from this city to Vieana was begun this morning. One hundred aud forty- one officers compate. AL the same time officers start on the same journey, ridin from Vieana to Berlin. ‘A number of bicveiers ride with them. Prizes aggregats ing 53,500 marks are offared Lo Lhe winuners, Patl Mail, Loxpox. Out. 1.—Yates Tnompson has sold the Pall Mall Gazotte to Kaeightley, a miems ber of the National Liveral club. It is rumored the paper is Lo become liveral unions ist in politics sold th —_— CRONIN'S MUKDELERS. Attoruey Longenecker Talks of the O'Sullle v Case und 1ty Probable Effe, Cuicaco, ill, Oct. 1.—"What has become of the Crouin case, and why has it not been decided ! was asked States Attorney Lon enecker, “The supreme court may hand down its des cision wben It meets at Outawa next week,! wasthe reply, “aud I believe if it does i will be iu 1avor of the people. So far as aw concerned I think the death of O'Sullivan settlea the case. 1 do not see Low & couri's decision can affect & dead map, 1su bowever, that Atlurney Forest wants & dem cision rendered so that in the event uf iLs be- - 1og favorable be could use it in behalf of Cougtlio and Burke. Coughlin, you kuow, is takiug up tn: case.” 'Woula a favorable decision in O'Sullle vau's case sl tuls time have much effect o8 Coughlio and Burke'si” 8 “Well,"" said tbe judge, “I must ronfess I8 would have some effect, inasmuch &8 E future decision by the same courtio a sl ] lar case would be very likely to follow io the same strain. However, I don't feer sny such sotion.” In auswer o @ guestion in regard to the coal combioe he said: I have beaten for a month at least, There will be no raise io toe price of cosl pext moath. They sre | afraid 1w reise it. The remainder of term will be devoled to keepiog the benealh the ¢ridiron ou which the coal Liue 1s denciuk ok @ white beat, " %