Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1892, Page 1

) ! PART ONE. TWENTY= 'OND YEAR. OMAIA, SUNDAY MORNING + OCTOBER 16, 892--SIXTEEN PAGES. HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE [meef IN BETTER FAVOR It is Now Evident That the New Germany Military Bill Will Becom2 a Law. IT HAS BEEN ACCEPTED BY THE MINISTRY Newspaperey with the Exception of the Cfficial Prese, Generally Condemn It BRUNSWICK SUCCESSION The Tuke of Cumberland Will Not R:- nonace His Rights, DISGUSTED WITH THEIR ABOUT THE BRUTALITY German People Condemn the Crueity of participants 1y the Great Race—Exports to Americn Increasing— Queen of Wurtemburg Dying. [Copyrightdd 1672 by New York Assoctated Press.] Brntiy, Oct, 15, —Public attention here is chiefly directed to the miiitary bill, which not o single journal, oxcept the Fovernment organs, supports, The recent pretty gen- eral keliof that a crisis was imponding in tbe Prussian cabinet, arising from the divergeace of vicws in regard to the bill, has becomo greatly modified. The opposition now ad- mits that there is littlo ground for such be- lief. Atameeting of the Prussian cabinet o astive opposition was offered to the meas- ure. The ministry acceptod the bill on con-— Qition that the extra expenditure mvolved bo borne by the empire and not by Prussia alone. The assuranco of Cluncellor von Caprivi on this point appears o bo satisfac- tory to thom., Herr Miguel, Prussian minis- ter of finance, from whom tho strongest opposition to tho measure was expected, con- tonted himself with exlaining the financial results of the bill, The radical journals sar- castically comment upon What they term the submission of tho ministry. C 1o regard to tho cmperor's attitude, {t 1s stated on'excellent authority that he was at first reluctant to waive his objections, ehiefly on account of tho great increase in the ex- penditures, Tho chaucellor, however, with much insistence, converted him to tho ovin jon that the proposed changes wero abso- lutely necessary on present grounds. Tho prospeet of the bill passing the Reich- stag has been imyroved by a report that tee government has decided to concede to parlia- ment the right to fix the annual peace footing of the army. 1f the time of service is also reduced to Lwo years it is not unlikely that the bill will be supported by the con- servatives, free conservatives, national 1ib- orals and centerists, which will suftice to en- sure a government majority, Next week tho bill will be submitted to the Bundesratn, which is expected to speedily adopt it, as all the German governments ave acquainted with and have approved of its contents. The Cologne Guzette, which 15 the best au- thority on the suhject, has published certain detailsof the bill from which 1t appears that the measure specially provides for an enor- mous increase in the artillery branch of the service, putting it ereatly in excess of the French arullery, which since the Fronch verted the B pperor. military reorganization has cxceoded the German., What Willin Did While in Vienna, Although Emperor William sveat the greater part of his visit to Vienna in shoot- fng and sight-seeing, he found time to havo several lengthy private conversations with Emperor Francis Jeseph. 1t s understood that these interviews were wera chic fly de- voted to the discussion of army reorganiza- tion Emperor William, it is said, obtained Emperor Francis Joseyl’s assurance that the lessons taught by the German expori ment would not be ignored by Austria. The Intter is really as much interested in th® question as is Germany, seeing that a two years’ service largely prevails in the Aus- train army on account of tho last army bill which increascd tho vearly conscription without proportionately sugmenting the peace effective It is reported that the meeting arranged to take place botween Emperor William ana tho duke of Cumberiand at Schonbrunn to discuss the question of the Bruusiwick suc- cession, fell through, owing to the ex-queen of Hanover persunding the duke of Cumber- Jand not to go, The duke is in a quandary. Queen Victoria advises bim to releaso his claim to tue throne of Hanover, while his own mother strenuously opposes a renuncia- tion, which woul1 be azamst her father dying wishes, 1f the duko follows Queen Victoria's counsel, it is tuought provable that bis elaest son will be allowed to succeed to tho throne of Brunswick, though he him- self would only be allowed the usufruct of s father's immense wealth, During his stay at Schonbrunn Emperor Willism occupied the bedroom in which Na- poleon the Great slept during the siege of Vieuna. Disgusted at The Austrian military riders who took part in the long distance race bave returned 1o Vienna, leaving about half their horses dead or disabled in Berlin, The German riders’ borses fared little better. The en- thusiasm of the general public over the race has quite vanished snd has veen replaced by a sortof moral disgust. The German soclety for the protectior of animals has decided to protest against tho bratahty of tho riders and to bring the question before the Reich- slag. lnspector (General Rosenberg, one of t highest authoritizs on cavalry tralning, has issued & paper on tho race, in which he at- tributes the success of the Austrians chiefly 10 the fact that they worked harder from the beginuing than the Germans, who took & good rest on tho first might, while the Aus- trians reduced their rest to & minimum, General ltosenberg considers that for stay- iug qualities the Austrian cavalry is the best in the world, A report giving the exports to America from the counsular distriet of Berlin for the past three months shows that they have in- creased §2,028,225, compared with the cor- respondivg period last year. The increase is maloly due to the Hamburg sugar exvorts which amounted in value to $2,400,000 and an increase of $H40,000 in the value of the kopitted goods exported from Chemwitz, ne’ exports from the lauter place were view of the fact that prices were 25 per cent lower, owing to the effect of the MckKinley bill uud the low prices of cotton. Their Brutality, especially large in Created a Seusation, A sensation has been caused in the theatri- cal worid by the uosconding of Herr Juuker- wan, airector of the Neue Deutsche opera bouss, who is very heavily ia debs, He bas gone to Monaco with hls mistress, leaving | the railroad men, until today a strike was his famils aid father has often plaved 10 America and he will appear in New York in November. He himselt 108t moncy through assisting his son. Most of the Gorman papers 2 arti cles upon Columbus, All agree that the des tiny of the entire American continent is una. voidably bound up with, and can ouly bo ac penniless and his company Junkerman's un- has cont complished through, the progress and leadership of the United States, Tho dowager queen of Wurtemburg is dviug from fever. CONFUSION CONFOUNDED, Germany's Politi; Shake, I8 Deeldedly nt. [Copsrighted don Mennett.) Berty, Oct [New York Herald Cable Special to Tur Bee,]—The cituation has not greatly changed within the last few days. Thostorm is brewing, but has not burst. We hear the muttering thunder agd feel the first rain arops, aud know that in @ fow wesks the horizon will ba bright with flame, Meanwhile tho champions who will shortly be engaged in flourishing their swords are preparing their arguments, und gauging the strength of their opponents. Caprivi sits apart in his tent—the Kaozlerie in Wilhelmstrasse—issuing orders to his henclmen, priming his newspapers and in- structing his reptiles, Alliances are made and sealed on paper, only to be unmade atd disowned the following morning. Tho min- isterialists cry peace, and there 1s no peace. Their cnemies reply by threats to their warnings. On the on sitlo wo are told that the adop- tion of the army bill is a8 good as nssured. Oun the other it is sala that the bill will never see the light, or if it does It will be cast out by the KReichstag. Rumors of all sorts are in the air. Caprivi is to resign; Capriviis to stay; tho Reichstag 13 to ve aissoived; the Reichstag is not to be dis- solved. At one moment the emperor has pledgea imself to back the chancellor, the next we loarn that ho is 1o leave him to his fate: that be will let him go as far as he can with the bill, and if ho finas the Reichstag bent on opposition, he will drop him. Wo stand upon the threshold of the con fusion of parties, and sce minsters scheming and journalists dreaming. The upshot of it all will soon be scen. Caprivi has thrown down the glove and the Reictstag scoms in- clined to do its duty. In the excitement of politics smaller things bhave been neglectea. Among them is the very pretty quarrel between Prof. Harnack and the evangelical party. 1 hear that the superior council of the Evangelical church has just appealed to Dr. Bosse, min- ister 0f public worship, to remove Harnuck from tho servico of the state. He has caused a scandal 1n the® church by his at- tacks on the apostolic creeds, His dismissal appears probable . DaLzIEL, ENGLAND'S GREAT STORM, Citles Inundated, Valleys Overflowed, Wrecks and Loss of Life, Loxnoy, Oct. 15,—A very great storm sct m over England, Scotlatd and Wales Thursday night aod has been raging since. Wires are down in every direction. Tidings of disaster, shipwreck and loss of life are beginning to come in. The rivers in all this territory are out of their banks and doing great damage to unharvested crops and floodinz low Iying towns. In places tho country is inundated for miles. The water continues to pour in a flood over the banks of the river Derwent, and hun- dreds of cattle and sheep that feed on the moors are in danger of beng drowned. Lurze perties of men and boys are out ariv- ing live stock to higher ground. = At Durham, which 15 nearly surrounded by the river Weare, the water is very hieh. The railway bridge has been swept away by the torrent, causing a heavy loss, and fur ther damage is apprchended When tho bridge fell a freight train was just gomg on it and the engine and loaded vaus went to tue bottom of the river. The train hands had suflient warning of tho impendiug disaster to mako their escape uninjured. Thie storm s tiso making itself felt in the channel. The Deux Gaming a fronch lug- ger, bas been blown ashoro on the island of Guernscy, where sho broke up. All her crow were drowned. Boats aro used in the strects in part of Leeds. the lower The river is still rising. Dubtin's Postoflice Burglurized, Drrniy, Oct, 15.—Burglars broke nto the postoftice last night and stole the night cash bag. It may be that money was the only ovject of the thieves, but it is significant that & number of ietters, many of which were addressed to Lord Houghton, the vice- roy, Mr. John Morley, the chief seci for Ireland, and occupan ledgo wore destroyed, the robbers, otagy of tho vico regal There is uo clew to Destructive Win CiTy or Mexico, Mex., Oct. 15,—A terrib! burricane is ragine along the entiro const of the Gulf of Mexico. Many of the vessels lying in the port of Vera Cruz havo dragged their anchors and the French steamship B Germain is 1n imminent danger of becoming awreck, It 1s rumored that one ship has been sunk, Many builaings along the coast wero destroyed last night by the force of the gale. Dublin Evicte nts Commission. Doy, Oct. 15,—A proclamation has been promulgatea announcing the appointment of Justice Mathows, Land Commissioner Red- ingtou, Mr. Roclie, C. Edmund Murphy and Morrough O'Brien as members of tho evieted on tenants commission, Justico Mathews is presidont of the commission. Frenchmen Victorious in Dahomey. Panis, Oct. 15.—Colonel Dovbs, the com- mander of tho Freuch forces operating awainst the king of Dahomoy, telegraphs that his expedition carried o strougiy entrenched outpost six miles from Cama on Wedaesaay and that the French loss was twenty-eight killed and wounded. Swept Away by Floods, Rowe, Oct. 15.—Heavy floods have oc- curred in the Messina district of Syria. The village of Nizza, Sicilia, has been inundated and several louses have boen swept away, -~ STRIKE N THE RIO NDE, Rallroad Men Demand the Rein ement ¢ a Discharged En Dexver, Colo, Oct. he engineers, conductors, fhiremen and traiuwen on the second and third divisions of the Rio Grande struck today, and asa result no trains on these divisious but the mail and exyress are moving. Some time ago Superintendent Riggeway issued an order that two through truins were to be run from Miaturn to Grand Junction without & stop. The time required to make the run 1s ten hours, avd the ew neers claimed that this was too long & time 10 work witbout anyibing toeat or time to rost. Eugineer (iordon was the first man ordered to taken through traiu and he refused, after which the order was rescinded. For this he was suspended, and the question of bis relustatement Las been agitated among | since the declared on two divisions, and 1f the rail- | 4 does not roturn (Gordon to his position h divisien men threaten to strike tonight or tomorrow worring President Jeffries of the that Eugineer Gordon was suspendea for in- subordination, as he had declared that he did not care whetber he worked or not. | I'he stri ot Cali- foruia o Grand sunction, en- to fair dedication at 0. A favorablo change in the situation is ex- pected tonight. Rio Grands says | > hias tied up the governc 1 his party ot the Worla’s route Cl GALZ - BRITHER, n Cotinen Texns, Garvestoy, Tex., Oct. 15.—Captain Joo i Shelly, special United States ofticer of San Antonio, arrived in Galveston today on the Ma'tory line from Key West Lncar- nacion Garza, vrother Mexican revolutionist, Encarnacion has been the confident and companion of Catarina incention of his brother's mov ments last fall until their abandonment las December. Captain Shelly began an active hunt for the Mexican leader threo weeks ago, after the shooting of Sheriff Shelly, his brother, of Starr county, in an attempt to arresta 71 followers. Captain Shelly located Encarpacion Garza at Key o s Now nt t Galveston with of Catavina Garza, finatly West and arrested bim, “The captain gives lars of the movements of tho revolutionists the following particu- from the time thoy abandoned their move- ments on tho Rio Grande border: They weat overland from the border to Corpus Christie, Tex.,, and thene to Cuero, where they parted, Catarina continu- ing in & private converance and Lncarnacion taking the railroad. The two met at Houston, Tex.,n faw days lator. Thenee they procecded in disguise via tho Southern Pacific to Now Orleans. Thoy re- maned in New Orleans until March, when they went in a steamer to IKey West, then Catarina went to Havana, From Havana Catavina went to Nassua and New Provi dence and then returned to Key West May 1. Eucarnacion remained 1 Key West and soon bocame president of the Donata Marmal Revolutionary club, formed o invade Cuba, It wasat this time dispatches stated that arza was in Key \West, but tho officers re- garded 1t as a hoax. S OF THE VATICAN, GOOD WISH They Are Expressed to Seerctary Foster by Arehbishop Satolil. Wasminaroy, D, C,, Oct. 15.—Archbisbop Satolly, papal lezate, called on Socrotary of State Foster toduy and presented o lotter from Cardinal Rampolla, conveying tha good wishes ot his holiness. The party then pro- cecded to the whito bouse, but the presiaent through Private Secretury Holford con- veyed an expression of his regrets that he was unable to give the legate an audienco on cconnt of the exczedingly precarious condai- tion of Mrs. Harrison, After the expression of sympathy with the president in his affliction, the party with- drew. Arvchbishop Satolli, after the close of the World’s fair dedication ceremonies, will make a trip to tho west, possibly extending 1t to the Pacific const, At tLke Department of State the legate handed to Secretary Foster the papal secre- tary of state’s reply to the invitation to cou- tribute from the Vatiean collection Colum- biae relics and documents for the Chicapo exposition. After the delivery of the lotter apleasant exchange of civilities foliowed, The papal sceretary of state, Cardinal Rom- volla,was the colleaguz of Secretary Foster when the latter was mrmister to Spain and Archbishop Satolli brought a personal mes- sage from the cavdinal in addition to the messoge expressiag Ligh sentiments of admiration ana esteem for the American government for the people which was com- municated by nim. MADE AN INMPORTANT DE: ISTON, Califormia’s Supreme Court Decides a Point in the New Ballot Law, Les, Cal., Oct. 15.—The supreme court of California today, i the case of Easton vs Brown, beiug the application of a nonnartisan political fuction of San Prancisco for a writ to comnel tho registrar of votes to place the name of & nonpartisan on the mu- vicipal ticket 10 be voted for nt the next election, decidea adversely to the plaintiffs the Los Ax¢ on ground that the sections of the political code providing for voling straight ticket. is unconsticutional. Tho court hoids that the oficial baliot should bo printed without the party designation of any party attho head of the ticket and thav volers can ouly express their choice by stamping opposite each name or proposition voted for, excopt as 1o presidontial clectors, who may bo voted for by a single stamp opposito tha party eroup on the ticket, I3ach individual candidate’s name, however, will e followed on the printed vallot by bis party’s designation. Tho coart is unani mous 1n the decision which is considered an important one by all parties. FATAL BOILER EXP. OSION, wo Men Killed and Nine Badly Injured at Portsmouth, ¢ Pontsyovti, O., Oct. 15.—Two boilers in the + mill of the Burgess Steel and Tron works exploded this moroing, wrecking the building, Ikiling two bands, injuring pine others, The foilowing are the names of the injured: ag Ricuann FLewisg, coloved, injuries se- rious. Joux D. Rows, scalded, badly bruised, probably fataily. Grouce J. BessLer, severely injured about the neck and back; will probably die, Cuanies ZenNer, bruised. Jonx Kexyeoy, back hurt scalded, WesLey (e e, sealded, oruised, Eowano Mitcners, bhurt about the back end head, WitLias M, Cricaron, bruised, 1saac Fanumen, iujured about the head, e TEMPERANCE and badly WURKERS, Francis Willard and a Distinguished C, hy Co & from Abroad. Puiankirii, Pa., Oct, 15.--Oficers of the Nationat Woman's Christian Temperance union are expeciing the arrivil in New York today from Liverpool of Witliam Stead, editor of the Pall Mall Gazette; Lady Henry Somer- set, president of the British Temperance association aud vice president of the World's Woman's Coristian Temperance union; Miss Frances 1. Willard, president of the World’s and National Woman's Obristtan Y'emper- ance union, and Miss Anna Gordon, private secretary to Miss Willard, enroute to the National Womau's Christian Pemperance un on convention to be beld in Denver, Octo ber 15 to 2 inclusive. e — Women Can Vote in Chicago. Cmicago, 1L, Oet, 15.—I'te election com- missioners today declared that women are eutitled to register and vote at the coming election ou trustegs of Lhe uuiversity, l PARIS IN A TURMOIL People Who Dabbled in Panama Sfhares About to Be Hauled Up. HOLD OF THE MATTER COURTS TAKE Efforts of the Politioians to Put Off Prose-~ cutions Were Unavail WHAT THE POWERS ARE COUNTING ON Plans of Austr'a, Germany and Russia Concarning Futare Alliances. IMMENSE FOREIGN TRADE OF FRANCE igures © mpiled from Late Customs House Reports Show a Tremendous Volume of Business In Both Imports and Exports, [Copyrighted 1892 hy James Gordon Bennett.) Pamis, Oct. 15.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tk Bex. | —This has been a lively week. A ministerial erisis is inevit- able from various eauses, which I have al ready pointed out—such as the Carmaux strikes and the Franco-Swiss treaty. Then there is tho trial of the Panama cunal people, which will bring forth scandal. Great ef- forts ara being madoe by the politicians to avoid the trial, but the judges and, above all, Procureurs Quesnay and Beaurepaire, wno appearcd 1n the celebrated Boulanger trial, 1nsist that the teial shall go on. Through the Debats it is learned that a number of the voliticians, deputies ana senators who have toaclied tho commissioners’ money (it is said that more than 490 persons are involved) are fully alive to the importance of tho scandal which must react upon tho foreign depart- ment, Some Politieal Tips. The recent visitof the kaiser to Vienna has given riso to various remarks. It ap- pears that Austria is trying to wet on good terms with Kussin, and that she desired to setile the Balkan question directly and with- out the intervention of the other powers. It 18 also said that Austria acted upon the in- stigation of Germany, which country found it was impossible to arrive at any result with Russia. The cause was the personal antipathy of 1he two emperors which pre- vented the devisiug of a way to detach Rus sia from France. On the other hand, Italy cavunot keep up her armament, and Germany is seeking for anotlior busis for alliances. She is desirous of recrganizing the tgiple alliance with Rus- siaas the substitute for Italy. Up to the present all her efforts hava been checkmated by the unalterable will of tue czar, who has said: I promised an lliunce with France and I L not abandon it for any other policy.” The uelish may soon expect to encounter French diplomacy n Egypt. I believe that a promisc nas been obtained to fix a dato for tho evacuation of the country. The occupa- tion of I3zypt may last two years wore, A variety of guestions are disturbing tho political world. It is veheved that the ten- sion will last until spring. All the powers are taking a stand upon these pending mat- ters, wi Fres Commercinl Statistics. The French custom house publishes a re- port unon tue commerce for the year 1891, Tho totul amounts to 10,662.000,000 francs, 5,05,000,000 francs of imports and 4,73 000,000 francs of exvorts, This is an in- crease of 375,000,000 francs over the preced- ing year's imports. The business 1n shipping with differeat countries shows 7,504,000,000 francs, as foilows: nPORTS, Countries. Francs. England...... ... 4 55,000,900 Bolgium : roeie 487,000,000 United States... , voee 483,000,000 Spain. 412,000,000 Germa 16,000,000 Indi 000,00 Russia 212,000,000 Argentine 108,000,000 Angoria, Austria....... 187,000,000 154,000,000 Turkey 120,000,000 Italy . . . 000,000 China & v 104,000,000 Switzerlund oeee 103,000,000 Jupan . 83.0,0,000 Braziliyerers one 84,000,000 Swedon 000,000 000,000 5,010,000 40,000,000 42,000,000 146,000,000 Australia..... ... chil L. . EXPORTS, 1,102,000,%00 500,007,000 64,001,000 L 248,000,000 £,00,000 Belgium ... Germany........ United States Switze Algeriu 207,000,00) Spain 5 181,000,000 Italy 176,007,000 Brazil.. 5 & 103,000,000 Turkey A 5,001,000 ceee s 5,000,000 5,000,000 36,000,000 000,00) 0,000 Argentine... . Holland New G Mexico Port izal Greese oo e L 24,000,000 Uraguay i et e I R 030 0120 Chill i e 17,000,000 Austria. 16,00),000 Lussla e L 14,000,000 Jupan 2,000,000 ‘I'hego resuits are muguificent. The last regime was per trade. ‘Tne system of pro- tection inaugurated on January 1, 1501, gives @ decronso average of 17 per cent. Jacques St VICTINM OF 4 MANLAC, RE. Supposed rate of a Li Girl Newcastig, Pa,, Oct. 15 wecks ago Sumuel Duvcan, a farmer of Shenango township,and a 13-year-ola daugh- ter of Mark Ewing, another farmer of that neighborhood, suddenly disappeared, Dun- can had not hved with bis wife for some wonths, His infatuation with the Ewing girl was o species of insanity, and he threat- ened to kill ner if she would not marry biwm, This afternoon Duncan was found hidden 10 @ corn sbock. He was in a terrible condi- tion, dirty and starving. He refuses 1o say anything that would belp to clear up the mystary of the fate of the young girl. The ofticers believe thut the girl has been mur- dered. 11 this proves o be true the prisoner will be in danger fzom the enraged people, - R — Attempted to Rob a Mail Car, Lavaveree, lod, Oct. 15.—As the Big Four passenger and mail train due here at 7:40 o'clock tbis evening from Indianapolis was pulling out of Clarks Hill, fiftcen miles from here, an attempt was made to rob the mail car. Mail Agent John Pauley was in 1o Pennsylvanis About three the car aloue &nd attempted to prevent the ] of Trade iwen acoused by Thomas K. Rousk | man from entering the car, shot him througn tho left arm, inflicting an ugly wound. The baggage master, hearing the shot, pulled the bell and stopped the train, when the fellow jumped off and made his escape, A posso of men started out in pursuit of the robber. -— BY A4 CABLE but the rebber RUN DOW Republicans Whi Ading ot Killed and Injured, Prrrsnvng, Pa., Oct. 15, —During a repub- lican pavade this eveniog a Wiley nvenae cable car ran into the Eleventh ward march ing club, killing one man and injuring four others, two of whom will die. The names of tho killed are: HENRY APEL. aged 15 yoars, standard bearer of the national military band, The injured are WARD RUFPNER Pittsharg ate1 18 yoars, musician, both thighs crashed and injured internal'ys will die. HENRY Senxirzen, aged 56 yours, musiclan, lozs erushed and injur nilys withdie. Jons Baey, aged 2 cut about the head and, it is feared, hurt internally, dan- gerous, Joux Guestnenr, aged 21, musician, seri- ously hurt ahout the legs and back. Tho aceidgnt wis caused by the inability of Charles tiledhill, motorman on car No. 04, to stop the car on tho heavy grade. He sounded a warning on tho gong, but before the men could wet out of the way the car ran them down. , An indignant mob quickly sur- rounded th/ “hreatened to lynch Gledhill, but he jumped through the cab window and escaped. hour later at his kome. He was arrested an Mrs, Harrlson in no lmmedinte Danger— The President Greatly Depressed, Wasnixgroy, D. C., Oct. 15.—The president is very much dopressed in spirits at tho steady decline of Mrs. Harrison, and no longer attempts to give attention to publl affairs, He denied himself to all callers to- day and omitted his regular afternoon re- ception. A reporter of the Associated press visited the white house at 11 o’clock tonight and was fuformed that Mrs. Harrison then rest- ing quictly, and the only noticeablo differ ence 1 her condition sinco yesterday 1s that she is drowsy today. Dr. Gardner made his last visit-for the might at 8o'clock. On leaving he remarked that Mrs. Hariison was about the same as she had been for the last day or two, and that there need be no appre- hension of a crisis for the present at loast. Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker ®f the presi- dont’s family circle, nlso left the house about 8:30 with no expectation of returning bofore tomorrow morning. During the carly part of the evening thoy walled in tho parks south of the house for nearly an hour, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Harrison also weut out for a walk during the evening. In fact there were 1o indications of any special uncasi- ness or alarm. e e T CONCLUDED THE DEAL, Klowa and Comanche Indiaus Agree to Sell Their Lands Gurarie, Okl, Oct. 15.—The Cherokee commiss10a ks concluded the dea) for tho surplus lands of the Kiowa and Comanche rescevation, after the Indians have been allowed their allotments, Two million dol- lars is guaranteed tho Indiaus, from which they are to receive annually G per cent until the principal is paid. Another stipulation allows them to appeal to congress for an adaitional §300,000, as tho comm loners could offer but &, £2,000,000. The land is to remain as it 1s until April, 184, much of 1t Leinz leased to cat- tlemen. The Wichita mountains are not in cluded in the treaty. ‘The treaty is subject to the consent and signature of a majority of the Indians ana then to ratification by cor.- gress. The totsl area of the reservation 1s 2,008,803 acres. From this must be deducted the Wichita moantains, 00,000 acres, the Fort Sill military reserve, about 12,000 acres, acres and allotment to 3,000 Indians of 160 ch, This leaves a public domain of acres subject to setulement, furnish- ies, ing homes for 14,20 fam! MANITOB.A CABINE Catholies Succeeding in Havl Fund Divided for Their Benctit. WixxIreG, Ma., Oct. 15.—T. Maine Daily, member of Parliament for Selkirk, this province, is to take a portfolio in the Do- winion cabinet to succeed Hon E. Deudney as minister of the interior. Deuduey will be appointed lieutenent governor of Hritish Columbia. A. W. Ross, member of Parliz- ment for Lisgar, this proviuce, is to ho ap- pointed licutenant governor of Manitoba. Through persistent efforts of tho Koman Catholic hierarchy and the Catholic mem- bers of Parlicment from Quebec, the Domin- ion government, it is reported, decided to adopt such legislation as will enable the Catholics in this provines to carry on sepa- rate schools at the expense of tho stalo in spite of the national school law of Manitoba which has been declared coastitutional by the privy council of England. The govern- ment will also reimburse the Catholies for school property taken for puvlic schcol pur. poses. 'Tuls action will likely causo pohitical complications, T CUANGES, £ the school HANGED TH INDL1) Fate of an Arizona Indian Who Atten to Assault a Little Girl, Asuronn, A. T., Oct, 15.—Lizzie Nichols, 8 years old, while on horscback after stray animals Thursday, was drageed from her borse by an Indian and nearly choked to death, Bosides being kicked and badly bruised, her garments were nearly tora off, but she managed to escape from her captor three times, Tho giel's mother, dismayed at her long absence, started after her and found her in & fainting condition, owing to an attempted criminal assault. The Indian returned to town yesterdas, An angry crowd collecied, and amid his groaus and protesis in broken kuglish, seizea and hanged him to & telegraph pole. He was then riddled with bullets and the body left hanging. At the inquest a verdict was ren- dered of death from hanging aud gun-shot wounds by parties unknown, —— Seoking Hom Hew Mont., Oect. 15.—A big rush to the Crow reservation was reported today from Billings, Stillwater and other towns on he rallroads. Tho reservetion contaius nearly 2,000,000 acres, about one-fourth of which can be made very fertilo by irriga- tion. Many home seekers have been wait- ing for weeks toenter the reservation and take up laud, ptea -— Not Among the Indicted, IxpiaNAroLs, Tnd,, {Oct. 15.—It develops thut Mr. J. Younghusband of Detroit, hore- tofore reported us indicted for complicity in the Iron dull swindle, was not among the vumber indicted. He secws rather to have boen the victim of, than & party in, the Iron Hall swindle, e — Case Agalnst John Cudahy Dismissed. CuicaGo, 1L, Oct. 15.—The cases against Jobn Cudaby and A. M. Wright, the Board R - NUMB ER 119 THE BEE BULLETIN. Weather for Omaha and Vie Famr, rmer, southorly win Caprivi's Seheme Growing in Favor, Figuies on France's Forelgn Con Wesiminster Abbey ns n Grave Var Close of the Morris P Omahn's Con e Some Facts for Business Me Omaln pendents Kofuse nnd Fose. 8. Crounse end Yan Wyck Wina Up, Arpy County Repablicans Awakonod. Jolin L Webstor in the Field, Caming County Gormans in Line, Editg n ter, Proceedings of the Tevine Trial, Asylum Aftaies Need a Grand Jury, Prisoser Kiled White Ese el B Loenl News, Whitney WHI Rude Home, L awyers D Some Vign 1 Mect oh Show, ' Al and Comment. ath's Washington clie to Try & Judge, for the Farmers, Hronds Worrled About Fair i3usiness, 8 Riflemen from the Atps, ling for the Waomen, ty News, s Trado | a1 Last Weok in tay's Sport nl Circles, & Melange, ¥ Department, of running & corner in short vibs, fell flat today. Roush declined to take tho witvess stand apd not A particla of ovidenco was given against the detendaunts, They were aischarged and now talk of prosccuting Roush, - = ATH IN THESTORM, DE Fuarther Reports of Loss of Life in Clorado Bizzard, Dexver, Colo., Oct. 15.—Iurther reports of loss of lif e and cattlo from the terrivle storm of Tuesday and Wednesday are being re- ceived. Along the Rock Island railroad be- tween Colorado Springs and the Kausas line the storm was atits worst. Near Falcon a Rock Island track wulker was frozen to death, while a short distance from Mattison 300 sheen were found dead and their horder s discovered near by frozen to death, Bogineer Leiman was rusaing o snow plow near the Kansas line when a part of the plow broke and seriously injured bim. Three hundred cattle froze to death tween Colorado Springs and Limoz. At Rosolis, also iu eastern Colorado, an unknown laborer was found dead from ex- posure, In the city of Colorado Springs, Charles Beattie, agea 38, a granite cutter, died from the effects of Wednesday's storm. Ho was o morphine fiend and lived in a tent. He had taken some of the drug and went to bed when the storm came upon bim and the frail tent was insuflicient to protect him, Near Boulder, in uorthern Colorado, J. V. Wolfe, a miner, was found frozen to death. It is expected that further loss of life will be reported when telographio communica- tion is restored throughout tho state. o FLEEING FROM THE the e- WRIT. Secretary of Stte Brown of Minnesota a ngitive from o Writ of Mandamus, Cmieago, ik, Oct. 15.—A St. Paul special says: Late this afternoon the democratic state central committee began mandamus procoedings against Secretary of State Brown to compel him to cause the names of the nine electors on the democratic ticket on the Austratian ballot to be printed by the state. This Brown has already aeclined to do on the ground that three of the namcs arc also on the Weaver ticket. 'loday the democratic state committee asked the state supreme court for a writ of mandamus, but that vody refused, as the request “vas un- constitutional. Later in the day, however, a writ was issued by Judge Brill of the dis- trict court, compelling Secretary of St Brown to appear on Monday and show cause why ho should not place the usmes pre- sented by the democrats on the state ticket, as requested. When the oficers appeared to serve tha writ Brown and his chief deputy fled and the writ could not be served. Mar- shals are scouring the statetonight in search of the tiecing state offic —-— WHIPPED A Wi Masked Men Take a Bru Him tor His Croel Owasso, Mich., Oct, 15.-~John Palwer, an employe of Bentley’s factory of this eity, who has ocen in the habit of whipping and otherwise abusing his wife, wag warned by fellow workmen to discontinue it. Being satisfied that he continued bis abuse, cigh- toon masked men surrounded his house last night, euch armed with a horsewhip. Palmor was armed with an axo and razor and fought like a tiger when they attempted to get him out. He was finally secured, stripped and tied to a stake, llach man gave bim one lash. Tlis wife then threw herself botween him and the erowd and begged for werey for him, saying she would forgive Lim, but would leave him. M pnts of Oeean Steamers, At Lizerd—Passed—La Gascogne, from New York for Cherbou Canada, from New York for London; Nordland, from New York for Autwerp. At Santos — Sailed — Capulet, for New York, At Rio de Janoiro—Sailed on the 1ith— Chilian, for New York. At York—Arrived—August from Southampton; City of Che Liverpool. At London New York, \ Victorla, er, from Arrived—British g, from Life Sentence tor Wife Murder, Gurunie, Okl , Oct. 15, —A jury brought in a veraict of guilty of murder in the first de- gree last night sgainst H. A. Redmond of Chandler, Kedmond last fall murdered his wife six woeks afier their marriage. Ho gous 1o the penitentiary for life. WEATHER FORECASTS, Warmer, South What Nebruska uy Expeet Today. Wasmxarox, D, C., Oct. 15.~Forecast for Sunday: For Nebraska—Warmer, south winds and fair weatlier; probably follawed on Monday by colder, threatening weather and rain. For lowa—Fair Sunday, with siight changes in temperature and cloudy weather; cold, with rain oo Mouday: southeast winds. For North Dakota—Light showers; colder Sunday night; east winas. or South Dakota—Fair and warm; south winds, followed by colder north winds and showers buuday night or Monday, Local tecord. Orrice o TiE WEATHER BUREAU, Ovians, Oct. 15,—-Omana record of temporature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years: = Maximum temperature., .. 1 Minlwum temperiture. . i Average temperature. . o= Precipitation 0000 Statement showing the condition of tem perature and precipitation at Owaba for the day and since March 1, 1592, as compared with the generul average: Normal temperature ... Excess for the duy A 1" Deficiency sinco Maren 1 1= Noru precipitution 4000404 00 inch De! aey for the duy 09 ineh Deficiency sinee Murchi | 483 Inchy G, E. Lawios, Observer. [T IS JAMMED FULL Westminstar Abbey Will Hold No More of England's Illustrious Dead, MUCH SPACE OCCUFIED BY NOBODIES People Only Known ty Their Intimate Frieuds Who Whut to Rest There, ONE RESULT OF A ROYAL INOUIRV. How the Public Was Daying Its Way Into Immortality's Burial Grouad. GIADSTONE ALREADY LOSING VOTES Defeat of Young Lawson Cuts 1is Majority Down 1 Leaves 1hm Hold servatives 1 n Very Nare row on Power—tCone ake Tope, Copyrighted 1802 by James Gordon Bennett.] Loxboy, Oct. 15.—(New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Brr|—In the verd woak during which Lord Tennyson has been 1ai0 torestin Westminister abuey the dean lias been compellod to refuse his assent to anothier interment there, Tho application was made vy tho fricnds of Woolner, the sculptor and poet. The dean oxplained that there is searcely any room loft in the builde fng for futerments, and thut ho feared great injury would result to the foundations by the cutting into the couereto which under- lies the mamn fabrie. 1 understand Woole ner's friends do uot look upon this as sati factory, but feel agrieved in consequence, Not long ago asimilar application was made by tho survivors of o gautlernan whose ouly claim to be buried among the immortals was that he Wroto two or thrce songs that vero popular somo years ago. In fact) carcely amonth passes when pressure is nof brought to bear upon the dean to compel him to make room for somo deccased persom whose name is littie likely to be romembered even & dozen years hence, Inquiry Into tts Condition, The condition of the abbey and the pros oty of makiug additions for the pure pose of receivire illustrious dead were thorouzhly inquired iato in 1880 by A rovul commission, composed of @ small number of members. A great many of the most interesting facts wero brought out none of which seem vet to have been brought to the knowledge of the public. On this comunssion there sat the dean, First Commissioner of Publiz Works Sir l-'rudericl! Leighton, Sir Henry Lnzard, Mr. Waterd bouse, president of the Loyl Institute of British Architects, aud myself. 1 may vene ture wo left no side of the subject une touched, Tnterments in the abboy wore originally coutined to royal parsonages, their retuiners or ictimate friends. ILlven the abbots were not buried within the walis of the abbey tilk the thirteenth century. The first person who was interred in the poets’ corner was Chaus cer, in 1400, but he was tho clerk of royal works under Richard Il and a space in Westminster abbey was accorded him for that reason and not because he was a poet, from time to time the rules relaxed, ese pecially after the reformation, so that not only the abbey but the cloister and serrounds ing places became almost choked with dead, \When tho dean was giving bis evidence I asied him if he could tell us why o person named George Wellington Francis Balthaser 1int Antonio was buried in the ter, The dean smiled and said he could produce no reason, 'This interment took place in 1817, when anybody und everyboay could find a snug vesting place in the abbey or ite precincts. No money was then turnod away from its doors, It s Full Now, The present clerk of the works told us that when the cxcavation was made to re- ceive Browning’s remams 1t was found that threo other persons had beon burlea thero previously, There only remained one vacant space visible by the side of Browns ing, ard that bas just been filled by Tennys s0u. Utherwiso this part of tho abbey is full, There are altogether about 1,400 persons buried in the abbey itscif, and 1,818 i the cloisters, comowhat ghastly facts for the live ing to contemplate. Tho dean told us thas once he had a long lotter from someone coms plaining that tho abbey itselt was, unendurablo from the smell of the dead bodies, but no one else ever discovered it, The feeling of tho roya! commission was that in the futere the space remuining aveils, able for juterment shouid be most jealouslyy guarded, Tuo present dean has exercised| s authority in this spirt, so that during his three years' ofiice thore have been only seven interments, Yet there are some who, would have brought down those seven to' five, by leaving out Street, the architect, and | Spottswood, who was president of the l{oyl" society. There are only three names of un. deniable distinction amoug the seven, Dare win, Tennyson and Browning. \ Great men ave becoming fewer every year, but the small men are more aggressive and pushing. We have but one poct left, butany number of manufacturers of doggerels Thirly years ago the novelists who wero amusing the public were Dickens, Thacks ery, George KEllot, Charles Lever, Lord Lytton, and Kiugsley, Who has /filied the place of any oncof these masters! (ioorge Mevredith is no doubt the equal of these X have named, but [ don't think he anticipates Westminster abbey. ‘That will be claimed by the small fry whose nawma is logion, Gladstone ou the Ku Before Gladstone bas even had time to meet Parliament he has lost one member of his majority, counting two on a division, His forty 1s now reduced to thirty-eight, Taken in connection with the reduction of numbers for bis candidates in other recent vlections this is & very seriovs blow to the new as ) goverpment It is aunotker proof that the Eaghsh constituencies aro opposed to bis bome rule wclicy, and that the Celtie constituents alone give bim the trifling advantage be Las now. Young Lawson worked hard for victory, aud lost by ouly three votes, butin 1555 the (iludstonians nad 750 majority, and this bas been clean wiped out. At is & bad sign for & prime min= ister 1o begin losing bis followers almost as scon us ho steps 10to oftice. Tho conservas tives are much elated and will meet Glads stone next February with u confident expecs tation of getting him out of oftice before the close of the summer. A MeMpeg o PARLIAMENT, | —— ‘ Now York Exchange Quotation New Youk, Oct, 15, —(Special Telegram to Tue Bee. | —Exchauge was quotod as followss Chicago, 40c discount; B sion, 12)4c W by discouut,