Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1892, Page 1

PART ONE. | oo | o —n TWE NDER WHICH FLAG NTY-SECOND vltiplicity of Prophets Further Mytt'fies | Alrcady Pewildered Democrats. ) 'ISSIDENCE OF THE PARTY’'S LEADERS Tarmony Flees Affrighted from the Coun- cil of the Pourbons. '/AIN EFFORT AT A JUBILEE What £hould Have Becn a Love Feast Almost Ends i1 a Row TROUBLE FINAL FUSION N DEEP OVER Noyd's Pet Sclieme ngled Up Between the Trony of Miller and the Logic of ton—=Whut Can the arty Do? 1t anyone has an fdea that the ivy viuo of armony has wound its clingiog tendrils round overy beam ana rafter of the demo- ratic wigwam and blossomed in luxuriant _nanimity with the frateroal convocations M its schemes, they should have attended he final council of the Douglas county de- nocracy at Exposition hall last evening Chere was a political meeting which was at cast 8 novelty. “Come and hear the gospel,” said be announcements, and the phalanxes f the unterriticd continued to gather mtil the hall was filled. They ieard not one rospel but two, with priuci sles as widely divergent as the doctrines of ho new testament and of Tom Paine’s “Age 5f Reason.” They heard Governor Boyd declaro that the state was irreparably lost to Cieveland and urge them in no qualitied language to cast their bullots for the leader \ the calamity vand, General Weaver. Anon they listesed to Dr. Miller and \Sterhiug Morton, who pleadod with them to be true to their principles und candidates an#! if they must die in the lastditch to greet the'lend with a straight d atic ballot, firm “clasped in their nerveless fingers, 1t Dad Been Growing. avlr since the secret (1) session of the state dentral committeo at which the effort to tnrowy tho clectoral vole of Nebraska to Weaver Was deeidod o and the incideatal snubbing &f old-timo leaders, an antagonisti iL‘Almu-m‘h rapidly developed and unitied. There were Yuany democrats of twenty years standing \\'h& did not nesitate to boldly stigwatize theNpttempted fusion as a cow- ardly and trairogous act unworthy of any party. The two autagonistic elements camo together Iast nieht with a salphurous clash. Governor Boyd wag on haud to defend as propagate the measire of which he claimed to be the original proynuigator. Dr, Mitler and Mr. Morton wero there to voice the feelings of the resistants, tho one insplrited by tho momo.'y of a recent slight that stiil rankled in his heart and the other by the gnawing fear that the provosed fusion would leaa tho state ticiket also to d ster. The erowd heard them 4l received tho ad- vice of cach with apparent acquiescence and applauded cach with ¢ommenable unan- imity \ o Dr. Miller Preside, The meetiag was called to order by S R. Rush, who introduced Dr. Georgo L. Mitler as chairman, In accepting the honor De. Miller said that he did not intend wake a speecl, but proceeded to say a few things that in the light of racent events wero possessed of no hittle significanco. After eulogizing Governor Boyd and Mr. Morton, ne exhorted the voters present to stand by the tic “I have heard many rumors of alleged fusions and poiitical deals,” said the speaker, *but they passed by my oars like summer air. Domocrats of Nebraska, stand by your prnciples and your honor, and donot strike down in this cumpaign the men who hiave stood by you. T.~ais butono coarse for honorable meu, and tuat i3 to stand by your canaidates without re gard to political jobs and seerst conclaves As goes Douglas county next Tuc day so will go * Nebraska, ava 1 gb- peal to every democrat to leL nothiug deter him from voting the straignt demo- cratic ticket. 1 also want to appeal to my Trish Catholic fellow citizens. Thero arc issues in this campaign of which I need not speal, but which ave of special moment to you. Vote for n man who stands ready to defend you in this respect and with & party ‘hat velieves in religious hiberty,” And Then Came the Fireworks, After singing by a quartet, Judge Doano was introduced and spoko briefly, He said that he had reason to believe that before tlection certain things would be said to com promise Lis position boefore the poople, und ne asked his audicuce to treat these state- + ments with no more consideration thaa a cumpnign canard deserved. Governor Boyd was tho next spoaker and announced that be would confine his atten tion to state issues. o scored the republi oun administration of the state departments, in which ne claimed he had found gross negligenco and systematio robbery of the peaple. Then ho referred to the topic which scomed to bo a text for Lbe evening's por- formance. He suia that the democrats had completed asystematic poll of tho state, which showed conclusively that the repubiicans were in the majority. About 10 per cout of tho in- dependents would vote for Harrison and to #lect the Cleveland clectoral ticket was an Aonossibility, In this emergency every democrat should vote the Weaver ticket aud 80 defeat Harrison, He urged the audienco 10 this course in tho strougest language aud wesured thom that they could do 8o without Deing untrae to their party or their privei- Hes, 5t and by Your Gua J. Sterl Morton delivered the principal address of the evening und expoundea a very different doctrine as to the duty of democrats from that eauuciuted by the previous speaker, He wado the somewhat umique dec.aration that it was the republicans wud uov the dem- peruts who .were dickering with the popu- fsts. They had entered 1to & combine to slect that “wild-eyod auarchist, Schrader," and had spread mauny and various rumors aalculuted to disturb the harmony of the Jemocratic camp. Bul there were no differ- puces in the democratic part; “Why," said e with engaging candor, “ would rather lose ten votes myself than that our talented young congressman, Bryan, sbould lose a singlo one,” aud the crowd forthwith applavded s spirit. ‘Then the speaker poured hot shot 1nto the fusion camp, il thought that going over to she populists was a wighty poor way to fight self-sacrificing THE OMAHA SuUNDAY BEE. YEAR. bo ropublicans, He did not believe in ¢ fng captive to one enemy to spite anothe The populists had been as vitugerative in thoir abuse of tha democracy and candi- dates as any one, and no man was worthy to boa democrat who would join hands with them in this campaign, ‘T'here was no need 1o jump out of the party band wagon, for Cloveland was their driver and he would land them safo at tho white house eate. Tho crowd scemed to be with the speaker and he was frequently interrupted by ap- plause, which continued for scveral winutes after bio biad finished, The quartet rendered another selection, and, afier sho:t speeches by Judgo Wakelov, Matthew Gering ana Warren Switzler, the meeting was adjourned. - ITALY'S GENERAL ELECTION, General Apathy on Part of the Voters — French Wateling for Tuesday's Result, Copyrighted 1592 by Jamas Gordon Rannoie.| Panis, Nov, Now York He Special to Tie Brre. | —The gene n Italy today might have had an imvortant baaring on European politics if the question of the triple alilanca had beon takon into account, but tho Italians aro absolutely apathetic. There s no political movement in tho peninsula. i'be Italians do not seem disposed to have the trivle alliancs, nor are they yet conviuced that their overgrown army will lead to ultimate ruin. The elec- tlons will give a majority in the ministry. Nothing chanwes in the Italian poliey, but there are some curious facts worth noting, Several Italinn grand signors and even princes had their carriages stoned because they had not kept the promiscs thoy for- merly made. In soveral places there wero no candidates. Nobody wants to assume responsibility, In fine, ol repeat on all sides there is a general political apatoy, ‘hen, it is pot quite impossible taat ou the day when the financial crisis be pronounced there will b3 a veerinzaround in popular iaeas, and there is no guarantee that the new Chamber will not bring about the dismissal of the ministry more quickly than is bolieved. ald Cable al elections Dodds Not Having a | The news from Dalomey continues to bo disquictiug. It is certain that Colonel Dodds has not been stopped by the negro and itis just as certain that he cun best them ouly by great cffoets. The army of King Bebanzin 15 commandod by deserters from the German army ard Portugueso and Brazilans, who have taught tho negroes Earopean tactics and have well drilled them, France should have bogun tho campaign with three times the number of men sho did. Then tne war would have been ended long ago. The discontent in tho political very pronounced. Wo hope that will be taken about the 15th st. Tho news from Tonquin s vot roassuring. Chinese «re constantly crossing the frontiers to rein- force the piratical forces i the field. Much interest is taken in lsuropo in the American coutest. All tho European jour- nals veproduce the Herald's news, ‘The betting particularly wmuses the Purisians. As o rulo the French papers observe a ucutrality, declaring that tho result of the election will not change the sympathios of Franco for the United States. Nevertholess the antipatby toward ths McKinley bill wakes us wish for the tuumph of Mr. Cleveland, because we hope for a diminu- tion of the taviff. This fesling provails in turop?, where a war tariff is beginnine to appeur 100 much of a good thing, Jacques St. Cene. troops, world is Abomey Intolérance in F 1892 Ly James ( -[New Yor h Sel rdon Bonnett.) & Horald Cable 1 Bek.)— Under the heading of “Scaudal,” Charles Laurent tells o strange story in La Petit Journal this oven- ing, which produced a great sensution in theatrical circles hero. The actress, Jeanne May, who is the wife of an actor, has o daughter 12 years of age being educated at the Lycoe Iicine. When, ufter holida ys Mume. May took her beck to sekool and was about to Hill up the usual form and sign it tho littlo girl said: *“Mamumns, are you goiag to sign y de theatre “Certainly,” answered the mother. “Don't do that, mamma, for just before holidays the principal of the school asked me it my parents were actors. When I told biw you were they forbade me telling this to the other girls, threatening to punish moe and perhaps expel me if they found out you were an aviess. Mme. May has told the story to Charles Laurent who has taken up the matter and asks 1f such intolerance is possible in a school of this liberal republic. He calls on the winister of public instruction o investi gate the matter. [Copyr Panis, Nov, Special to nom ——— CARLISLE IN BOSTON, He Palics the Tarit and the Cuarrency textion. Bostox, Mass., Nov, 5.—Dasoite a driving SNOW Storm there was an immenso gathering in Fanueil hall this afternoon for the demo- cratic business men's meoting, on, Honry L. Pierco presided and mado the opening ad aress, tho prineipal speaker being Hon. John i. Carlislo of Kontucky . Ex-Speaker Carlislo said that the one re- mainiug question of this carnalgn is whether the cluction can be bought—whether the Aumerican people can ba bribod by their own money, Wrung from them by an unjust sys. tem of taxation, |Cries of “'good.”| Our forefatuers vebelled chietly becauso of a whioh they 1ax considered unjust— a tax on imported tea. It bas beon rescrved for the republican party to bestow upon the presideat a power which King George had not possessed nor tried to authorize —a power to tax at his di s- cretion imported tea or coffee and sugar aod hides, The were statewent of the quos- tion was ouough to show that the action of congress Las been unconstitutional, Mr. Carlislo continued at somo length to urge the unconstitutionality of the MeKinley v Ho donounced the federal election * biil” as being 23 un-American as it was outrageous. He then spoke of the silver legislation of 1500 aud said that under the republican polioy the people of this na- tion had lost §16,000,000, and be doubtea if the. people ever ' lost oue-half or one- quarter ns much by all the wildcat banks that ever exisied. It coula only be remedied, he sad, by the election of er Clevelund and a demo- cratio congress. He declared tbat on the financial question tue democratic platform was sound 1o the core, while the republican was rotten to the core. He declared tnat the revival of a wildeat currency was impos- sible and nobody would tolerate it. It is the cry of the deimagogus ana uot the com- meut of a salatesman that bas raised this clamor of wildeat banis, Claims in Connecticut, Hawrvokn, Coun., Nov. 5.—Connecticut will vote for presidential elactors, a gover- uor and other state ofticers, four members of congress aud a legislature, which will choose a United States senator and & governor, The state will vote for the tirst time in a -I'"’“' dential election under the new law 'here ure five state tickots in the teld, Both the repuolicaus aud democrats claim the sta for thelr respective candidates, voth patioual sud state, mes more. OMAHA. TREE TRADE'S WAIL England's Factories Closed Down Because of Amcrica's Protective Tariff Law, PERATIVES COMING TO THIS SID‘E Thousinds of Skilled Workmen Building Homes in the Unitcd States, INSTITUTIONS CLOSING DOWN BRITISH Owners Tell of the S'amnation in Their Trade fizes the Year 1890, FIFTY THOUSAND MILL HANDS STRIKE eir Wages Rednced Their Work Cut iIsh Workman Five Cent and Off—How the Brit- slve [Copyrighted 1822 by Ja n3 Gordon Beaastt Losvoy, Nov. 5.—[New York Herald Cable-Special to Tur i3er.)—Fifteen mil- lions of spindles aro1dle in Lancashire and 50,000 operatives aro deprived of means of live'ihood owing to the dispute concerning a 5 per cont reduction of wages. Iho crisls thus involved is a direct result of overpro- duction, caused by a decrease in the foreign demand arising from the protective tarift's wevitable result. ‘Tois strike will increase eangration of all kinds of operatives to the United States and produce a further glut in the east textiie centers, where labor is already 1n abuudant cr ast completed an exhanstive n jutry as to the industrial situation in the priveipal manufacturing towns of Kagland and find everywhere an all-absorbing desire on the part of the working peopls to emi- grate to the United States, The stream of European emigration which has voiated steadily westward for several decades will be appreciably increased in volume unless stringent measures to prevent it are adopted speedily by the United States goverament. I began my 1uvestigation st Swinton Park, where I had aninterview with Lord Miasham, formerly Samucl Lister, who poiuted out that the McKinley bill had thrown 3,000 of s workmien inte the streets. Those who had money emizrated immediately ana the others delayed only because they could not serape up enough money to follow their more for- tunate comrades. “Certain streets in Philadelphia,” said Lord Masham, “swarm wita Yorkshiremen whose labor is employed to theadvantage of protected manufacturers and the dotriment of American workingmen. Many of the operatives formerly engaged in the Eoglish carpet factorios have been driven to tho United States.” o ey are American Citizens. On this point I interviewed Mr. Harvison, the well known carpet factor. He sald that with one exception no Yorkshire house pos- sesses American trade. “‘What has becone of the men,” 1 asked, “who formerly found employment ou the looms ““They are working tor the American trade. They go to Ihiladelphia,” was the reply, “or tothe carpet centers of the New Kugland states. Ask there.” At Mancuester 1 learned that the migra- tion of cottou and linen thread trades from this country to the Ucited States with their attendart transfer of skilled operatives is one of the most striking illustrations of the manner in whicn these resuits are brought about. Mr. Hoyne, the well known member of the thread trade, informed ma that the works of J. & P. Coates, Chadwick & Co., Kerr & Co., IMiniavson, Thomas Field aud Barbour & Co., iu the United States, emplay a great numberof British and Jrish working- men. All these firms are of Euglish, Scoteh or Irish origiu. At Nottingham I bad witerviews with the Lieads of the firms of Stewl. Laufmann & Co., Pratt, Hurst & Co., and C. J. Lawis & Co. They eave me the same answers, that as 5000 as the McKiuiey bill became a law @ movement began, which, though slow at first, promises to develop into a parfect exo- dus of migration of certain lace plants to the states. They suid it would not benefic American workingmen, but, on the contrary, it would merely give employment to the skllled hands of Nottingham and Ayrshire, who are sent to work the machines, Many Weavers Brongit Over, As an illustration of this point, I may say that Cleland, Campbell & Co. ot Glasgow, who have opencd a curtaia factory in Ponn- sylvania, recently took a gooaly number of their Seoteh hangs from Clyde on the An- cnor line, Macclesfiela affords ono of the most strik- ieg oxamples of the fict that the protecti tariff does not protect American workingmen Nearly every mill in the town has supplied its quota toward the emigration couticgent, Macclesfield's population has becn greatly decreased during the past two vears, “What has become of the weaversi” | asked a man at Nicbolson's mill, *They nuve one 1o Patterson,” was the reply, “aud most of us would go tomorrow 1f we could raise the passage monoy." Chapman, an old hand at loom weaving, gave me conclusive evidence that the Mac clesfield weavers on arriving at Patterson had frequently sccured work at the expenso of other workingmen who were discharged to make room. ‘Chis statement is absolutely correct. Danial may be made at Patterson as toits accuracy, but they will proceed from bighly prejudicial sources The fuct remains that the slackness of work at Macclesfield, caused by the foreign tariffs, has driven the skilled operatives of the town ubroad, that is 1o Awerica, for Euglish oper- atives will only emigrate to Eunghsh speak ing courtries, which means that the Uaited States must of necessity be the principal dumping ground. Tue average wages of the Macclesfield weavers are from 10 to12 shillings per week Whole families of tin plate workers and woolen operatives are on the point of emi- giativg. Numbevs of nonunion men are belng driven from England, owing to the etringent measures of the union leaders, ana it will no doubt astonish you to learn that various trades unions 1 the nmortn of landallow woney grants for emigration oy thair unempioyed members to the United States, Returus show increasiug applica. tions week by week, and this is the class of people which the McKialey law iuvites to Awmerica, Pope Leo Very 11 Loxoox, Nov. 5.—A dispateh from Rome tothe Pall Mall Gazetto says the pope is very ill. The clerical papers, the dispaton ‘u)- 1 wake every effort to couceal the faoh NDAY MORXNING, NOVEMBER 6, A few days agq he was found motionless in & foom aad wis condition caused A panicin the vatican. Doctors were hastily summoned and succeeded - in restoring him to cousciousness. He is very feeble and foints oasily, He has been forbidden to do any work. Rowme, Nov. 8.—The representative of the Associated press in this city determined to €0t At rost the various rumors concerning the healtn of the pope. He, thorefore, called at the yatican afd obtained an audience with his holiness, He fouua the pove enjoying mest excellent heaith, FIND CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT, Objections Ratsetl to the Provisions of the Proposed Home Rule Bl [COpsTIRIted 1872 by Now York Ass. 1 Pross LoxvoN, Nov. 5 —When Mr. Gladstone, s0on after taking the reins of office, held & conforence with Justin McCarthy, John Redmondjund William O'Brien on home ru he eave them a distinet impression, if not an absolute assurance, that the fortheoming bill of the liberal government would provide fora full represshiation of the Irish mom- bers in the imperial parhament, The doter- mivation of the Irish party to rotain all its ropresentativas at Westminster or to have uoneat all was mads known to the premier a3 an avsolute condition of the acceptance of any hame rule bill, ‘The progross of the bill inthe cabinet councils during tho present week bas darkened the prospects of approval by the nationalists, Supporters of the min- istry In a position to possess precise informa- tion upon thesubject say that the cabinct 1s discussing favorably a clause to retain Ivish represautatives in Parliament, butto reduce the number of members entitled to vote on imperial gaestions only from 103 to soventy-cight, under a pew system of re- distribution of seats. 'I'o geline wkat an “imperial question” is 1s now taxing the colicetive skill of thecabinet home rule com- wittee, The Right to Vet Another point regarding which leaders ure likely to come into with the minisiry 1s the decision imperal parhament shall, by majority vote, havo a power of veto on ail vills passed by the Irish parlisment. The Irish nutionulists demand that the sole right to vetosuch bills shall be vosted 1n the crown unaer the airect advice of the Irish st I'bongh tho main features of the bill are settled upon, the dotails evidently bristle with difficuttied. Both liberal and conservative wire- puilers are trying to sciza the ad- vantage in tho egitation springinz up be- cause of the depression of acriculture to formu farmers party. Tho conservatives have a little the best of the liberels just now, becanso they have a majority in the council of the contral chamber of agriculture that is now orzanizing a conference, wherent remo- dies for the existing depression shall be discussed. 1 the, council succeeds in manipulating tho appointment of delegates, the bulk will be tories, with leanings toward protection, and slow to advocate a reduction in ronts. Ihe agitation seems likely to re- sultin tno springing up of a faviners party on a platform with a stroug liberal bias, Woniag Safleage, > Wowan suffrage ahd women's work are other qiestions bI the day that have pushod the Irish coliision that the a two-thirds 10 the frout. James Stuart, M. P., pre- siding at yesierday's meetinz of the Woman Suffrage society, took & gloomy view of the prospects of parliament pascing a bill ceding their clutms. con- He regretted that since Rt. Hon. Jumes Stansfeld Las been excluded from the minisivy there was 1o one in the liberal government who could be relied upon to advocate the cause of woman sufirage, and po ons prominent in the party to depena upon, The treatment to which tte famale em ployes of the Acrated Bread company have been subjectod has just been publishod and bas aroused much public criticism. Many givls werk sixty hours weekly fors to 10 shillings, eften in bieated and badly ventil- ated underground rooms, As the last divi- dend declured by the company was 42 per cent, a smail section of the shareholuers pro- posed tiat the workers should also profit by tho prosperity of ths company and receive a slight increaso iu their w The bulic of the shurcholdors were thunderstruck such a proposal. Thoy howled it down, The chairman declared that the company could get givis at hall the price now paid, de- nounced workingmen in general for craviug for what was callod leisure, aud complained that pride i labor was iessening. The Women’s Trade Unioa association has taken up tho cause of tho girls and pro- poses to orzanize thew for their own protec- tion and make things war for the comvany, garding the Monetary ¢ Now that the membershin of the mone tary confercuce is fully made up, itis ovi- dent that the advocates of a single standard aro in tay majority, Eagland, Gormany Austria aud Belgium will send delogates having & prepondoranco of monometaliists, vet the growing valisf 1n London financial circles is that the conference will effect somo arrangoment, ‘Cne talk formerty Induiged i about the tutility of tne congress 18 no longer heard. The presideat of the Institute of Bunkers in bis inaugural address referred to the currency question as urgently demand- ing a reasonable settloment. The duty of the goverament, be said, to effect & practical remedy for tne existing difficuitios could uever be wet by thearetic discassion. This declaration has great significance as a dis- tinct advance on the *laissez faire" treatment of the subject. The attitude of the English delogates is expected 0 guido the decisions to 8 great degreg. They bhave as yet received no dafipite instructions, It is reported that the gpvernment is considering suggostious made , by fluential firms of Manchester, Liverpoal and London to settle tho question upgdh & baats of reciprocal con- cessions, tho geld cguntries recelving siiver colus and the siver countries in return giy- g reductionsin tagifls, A leading expert on the subject told the Associated Press cor- respondent that reglprocity upon which a silver coinage basis depended would be im practicable, + The prince of Walgs celebrated his 5Hist virthday on the fith igstant. John Ruskin is the lgtest to be spoken of 1n connection with' the vacant laureatesip, Yet avother to be mentioned 1s Philip James Bauley, the author of “‘Festus,” who is held in certain circles to be England's greatost living poet. o3, teren Concerving the BEmployment of Womon, Loxnox, Nov, ~Tne Times Paris cor- respondent says the Chamber of Deputies has passed & bill prohibiting the employment of wowen in factories for one mouth before and after coufiiernent, and the amount which could have been earped by them shall be paid oue-balf by the state and oue-haif by the departinent, Mine, Melba's Succes: Loxpox, Nov. 5.—Mme. Melbs, the Aus- traio prima donaa, made ber debut as “Aida" st the Covenl Garden opera house tonight bofore a urilliant audience. She scored @ complete succe:s, displayiog uuusual dramatic power sod showiug the excellent results of her studyiug with Toste. 1892~ IXTEEN PAGE [T WON HIM RESPECT Kaisar Wilhe'm's Wittenberz 8cerch Very Favorably Received by All, LUTHERANS AND CATHOLICS PLEASED Frank Statement of the Emparor's Faith Satisfies the Public in General, ITS REACTION What Eff:ct Will the Spiech Have on the Members of the Reichitag? REVIEW OF THE SITUATION ABOUT ON POLITICS CAREFUL Views of an Ablo Representative of the Government on the Chances for the Army il-V it te on as Now Known, [Conyrighted 15 iy James Gordon Banasts.| Brnus, Nov. 56— |Noew York Herald Cavle—Special to Tis Ber.|—The Luthor fotos ut Wittenberg aro over, but tho im- pression which they have made will last and decpen. 1 can still near tho silver trumets on the tower of the resuscitated hloss- Kirche, and the voicss of the people as they joined in the grand Lutheran hymns, The celebration haa an earnestuess ana a beauty which thiso who saw it will notsoon forcet. It took us back to the times whea thare were martyrs, saints acd heroes, when creeds were living facts and kings were priests, An echo of those rang through the speech in which the emperor proclaimed bis faith, it was a great, a novle sveech, however much it may have clashed With wiodern thought, and it was w by all parties and all sects with a respe that so fac had not been vouchsafed to t imperial utterances, Tao keyaote 1o the specch was toleration. “Iaith canaot be compoiled,” said tho young monarch, and bis words had a_special meauning, when orthodox Lutherans were clamoring for the prosccution of Prof. Haruach, and while non-Catholies of all wnds wero looking forvard to an imperial charge against the pope. Its Material Eff Discrotion may have had as muchto do with composinz the spoech as Christian charity, but the motive which led the em- peror to make it matters less than tho broad the fact that he did make it. I douvt if 1 will take the course of poli- tics, howeyer, or inauce tne cen- trists to fndorso the army bill. Electoral questions aroe largely tho rule in such things, and as most of the centrists fear they will iose their scals if they approve the crusning taxes which the chancollor con- templates, they wiil reflect not once or twice, but many times before they act. Au interesiing commentary on the prob- able result of the adoption of the bill is sup- plied by some staustics, which have just been published. It seems that in the tirst six months of 1582 1,500 more tailures wera recorded in the empire than in the correspondiug period for the previous year. A bigh wnolitical authority, with whom 1 had o talk about the army bill one day this week, expressed the firm beliof that m its preseut shape, at least, it would not pass. It is not possible,” said he, “*to give you the exact fi 'd to res with reg: the votes which may bo cast for or against the meas- ure in the Reichstag, 1f the vote 15 ever taken. High influences have been working w0 win over men and parties to the government. Cousidera- tions of a social kind, feclings of parsonal loyaity, old abits, obedience to the imperial will and fearof losing gronnd at court may outweigh the political objection of many dep- uties to the bill, Conservatives Coming Around, A change has como already in the atti tude ot one great party, which scemed hos- tile, I mean the couservatives, Unul the recent publication of the Jetails of the s\ieme in the Cologno Gazeute, tms party had oposed the chancellor, but as the three years' service system in princiyle is maintaned 1n the bill, altkough it may be undermined in the vractice, the mass of the conservatives will probably support the government. The couservatives, the PPoles and @ few minor groups appear divided, Tho social-democrats, u great majority of the progressists, togethor with the southern national liberals, seem resolutely hostile, What the ceotrists, on whose course so much depends, may do is doubt- ful. Two of their leaders, Herr vou Hammerstein and Herr Mannfeufel, thuvo been converted, and they wiil influence othier centrists, On certain terms many of theso perbaps would vote with them, but a largo number of the more liboral Catholics, who have beon alarmed at the moral defeat of their party ai the Kealheim election, aro tkely 1o oppose the bill. The centrist deputies, who believe that they couid count on re-election to the Keichstag, may subport the chaucellor, They Como High, ‘The rest I think will probably be ordered to refuse bim their votes, and even if a see- tion of the centrists should side with the government the price tkey will demand for support may prove so high and the chacges ou the bul which they will want may be so sweeping that rather than assent to them the chancellor may withdraw the bill, “Sa far as I can learn, about 163 embers of the Reichstag, inclua ing most of the progressisis, & part of the liberals, sociul-democrats Danes and Guelphists, aro pledged to re- sistance, The action of about 100 more who are opposed to the bill, largely on finan- I grounds, is doubtful. The chances of for tho government are very 80 slender that the chancellor uot care to press the issue to Iam inclived to think that at wo. slender, may a vote, the elevanth hour the bill will be with We may yet see a repetition of the education villepisode. A government rebufl might nave a bad effect abroad. Our neighbors on tho east ana west would misinterpret it, This is unfortunate, but the elation of our foes would be unwarranted, Germany is stroLg enough today to dread no dungers.” Waldersee Is or, Count von Waldersee, who some time ago was widely spoken of as likely to succeed Count von Caprivi as chaucellor of tbe em- pire, is agawn in bigh favor and 1s specially consulted by the kaiser. Ibear thatat the next consistory the fol- lowing wiill be created cardinal Murs. Kopp, Galimberth, Dr, Petro FPersico, Mocenti, Waszary and two Freuch bishops, More creations are expected &t anothar ann THE BEE BULLETIN. Weather for Om and Vieinity— Fairg slightly warmer age. 1. Nebraska's Uncortain Demo Wail trom Free Trade England. Tesnlt of the Lutheran Anniversary, Just etoro the Battle, 2 New Yorkers Ready for the Election, Washington Democrats’ Great Desire, Nebrask's Ranks Closing Cp. Omal Stting- A way Rally, 4. Editorial and Comm Lineoln History for Ono Day, After the Dinmond Robl Story of a Urightful Storn Council BIuMy Loeal New Munipulating Passenger Rates, AMairs at South Omana, © Miss Mannatt Writes from ¢ Omaha's Week of Geand Opera. sip and News from London, 1. nt 10, TRusdn's Wonderfal Police Syste Omaha's Tr view. Grain, Frovisions and Liv Stock. les. 1 People Do, nutactory Notes, the Lodge Room ————— e sistory which will probable bo held in March, unless the courso of ecclosiastical eventa should previously bo changod by the death of the pope, whose heaith is just now causing erave anxiety. rek's Oppsition to the Bl Not & Copyrighted 182 by Now Vork Assoctated Pross Benuy, Nov During the coming week several important meetings of party leaders rman Army I will bo held n Beriin pretimin. 'Y to the opening of the Reich- 1g. The geaeral dvift of political de clopment poiuts to the wovernment se curing a majority for the army bill through u coalition of atives, centiists and and mewbors of the rewhs purty. rinco Bismarck's denunciations of the vill as being utterly necdless have faled to infiuonce even the national liverals, whose organs depreciote popular agitation against the government proposals and urge a caulious line of opposition. The Mikitaro Wochenblatt frankly states that in the event of war the Russian army 1s 0 superior to the Austrian that Germany would be oblized to help Austria on the east ern frontier while fighting France on the western frontier. Sho would be but feebly assisted by Italy, who would be unablo to invade France, and who would have great in aefendiug her own coasts the Irench flect, Major Kein contends that ble. Increased taxation army will, he decla from war is mevita: strengthening the save the fatherland many millions of debt contracted by an un- fortunate war. Botn tho pampblet aaa the article admit immense advance in the tary power of rance and minimiza the v of alliances with Austris and Italy, UCTION, mii- o AGAIN; Cotton Mill Operatives on in Englune Loxpox, Nov. 5,—All efforts to bring about @ settlement of the tureatsnd striko in the cotton manufacturing 1ndustrv have failed. Tairty mills at Ashton-uncer-Lyme closed today and tho crisis is on. The P’all Mall Gazetto says that no douot tho heavy tariff on cotton goods abroad is at the bottom of the difficulty. If Huarrison is clected, it adds, there is no chancs of a bet- ter opening in tho United States, en if Cleveland 18 clocted a reduced duty on Hrit 15h cotton 1s an uncertainty, and with all the European markots practically closed against British produce the outlook is not ro The strikers are confident of succ claim that they will have ample funds to con. tinue the costest indefinitely. It is esti mated that from all sources a total of £3,400 will flow in weekly Tlo effects of the the operatives alone. It will serio the shopkeepers, who supply the operatives and tueir families with gooas ana clothing. The delegates of the Spinners association met tonight in Manchester. The scerotary rend telegrams declaring the out &t Stockport to be as com- complete a fuilure as that at Bury. In theso niace the mill owners are continuing to operate their mills at tho old scalo of wages. Howover, 53,000 hands are expected to be ‘dlo ou Monday. The meeting decided to in crease the weekly levy to 5 shillings 3 pence, Great enthusiasm prevailed General Strike s, and lock- INDIGNANT CANADIANS, Stockmen Angry at a Decision of the Brit- ixh ¢ nment Concerning Cactle, Toroxto, Nov. b.—Thero was cousterna tion in the live stock 1arket today on the report of the decision of the British govern- ment prohibiting the importation of live tlo from Canada, I'bis industry has become ono of gigantic proportions and its sudden cheek will have a serious offect upon the im mediate interests of the Dominion. The slaughter of large shipments of stockers now on the ocean will prove almost a total Joss to the owners, cat indignation at the action of tho British government 1s felt among stockmen, who claim that Canadian farmers aro unable to produce corn in suficiont quantities fo competo with Americun farm ers, and they are therefore obliged to aispose of thair stock beforo it is fitted for the market, Mrs. Dencon Will Appeal, Pawis, Nov. 5,—Mrs, Deacon will appeal from the verdict given against her by the tribunal of the Seine in the action brought by ner for & divorce from her husband, The appeal will be Leard next Weduesday, Mrs, Deacon's lawyers today offered to surrender the cbild now in her possession, but sho named certain conditions that Mr. Deacon refused to ugree with, and cousequently the negotiations fell through. T y Were Outy nbered, City oF MEexico, Nev. 5.—Colonel Rami rezi, who bore the brunt of the fight in Tomichin, bas arrived here. Ho says the affair has beon greatly exaggerated. It is true that the Iadians fought heroioaily, but their force did not excoed ninoty. Eu- trenched in a church they held the troops at bay, but at last were obliged to flee. The Todians bave exprossed & desire to submit to the government, Powsoner Neil Respite Loxuoy, Nov. 5.—Thomas Cream Nail, the poisoner of women, convioted of wurder and under seutence of death, who was to be bacged next Tuesday, Las beon resvited for one week to give time for the receipt of cer tain docuioents from America, supposed to have & material beariog ou the case. The news of the respite has lmparted to Neil re- newed confidence. Austeiu's Budget. Viexsa, Nov. b.—The lower house of the Relchsrath resumed its session today. Dr. Steinbach, minister of fluauce, submicted the Austrian budget for 1893, It shows expendi. tures of 605,084,704 florins and 1o o 29,072,076 florins, Alabama, Colorado G o i Kansas. % Novada v North Dakota B s South Dakota Nebraskn Tdubo f Al ourtoen Doubtful States, Of the fiftecn doubtful states, Nevada, 3 ; ALLY PAGES 1-8. NUMBER 14GRATION 1 Prest A o Ve ELECTION FORECA Claims of the R-publiowns, Domooraty e, Populists 8t Forth, epubli- | S ok was people ESTIMATES FROM VARIOUS SOUsticott © Kan- fwitar Partisans Figure 0at Viotory for Theirb the spectivy Parties, l::‘: | dja- GUESSES ON THE STATES THAT ARE CL'1ifl“'L_",. with Anta-Eloction Caloulatious That Are Yo tion, azes, eron FOR THE REPUBLIC/ Intorosting, ENCOURAGING ato )its orado und Otk,g. o ator tion ois \tor, 50 i o NEW Yonk, Nov. 5 —The presidentiore election of 1802 is uniqus in being the fir siuce the warin which so many doubtfy states aro adwitted at issus botween thye Kreat political parties. ltis also unique jte, being the first in which it is conceded by afi~ parties that the electoral vote of the natio] s Will be aivided between throo groat politica.q oreanizations. Thres candidates will cer<e tainly be balloted for in the electoral collegen- “ud to bo elected to the presidency one oY, these men must receivo a majority of all thel votes cast, or tue election will be referred ted the national howse of ropresentitives n Theadvent of the people's party in nad= tional politics ias constituted the groat elod meat of doubtin this presidentiul contest.y L'hie solid south of democracy and the solid | west of ropublicans are both wenaced by its eacroachments, and on every page of the es-' Umates a great interrogation powt mas | mark toduy certain states that one or the otherof tho ofd parties has been wont to claim as their political heritago. In this lisy may be named Alabama, Colorade, Kans Nevada, North Dakota, Soutn Dakota, Nee braska, Wyomiog and Idano. _One . or the other of tho old political parties claim nearly all of these states in their recapituluation. bui ecach ndumits thay the peonlo’s party or fusion tickets may trie umph. To this list nro added the other doubtful states of New York, ludiana, New Jersey, Connccticut, Montaus aud West Vi tae doubtful states in this clection ing uot less thun fifteen in number, While theso parties will no doubt unani- mously ugreo that all these states are to be placed in the doubtful column the fact ro- maius that on Tuesday night the American public will turn wuxiously to these states, each and all, for tho solution of the vreste denuial contest. New York, Now Jersey, Oc Close States Wil Rauks of the ¢ rarty This Yenr, eina Votes In the Electoral College, The presidential college this year wiil con- sist of 444 members, These 444 electorial votes will, according to the receav appor- tionment by congress amoug tho various states, be as follows : Tnbama 1 Nehraskn -0 Arkunas § Nevada ... Callfornia 9 New Hunipahiva Chloradn 1 Now Jersey Conncetici i Now ‘Vork.. . Leluw 3 Nortn Carolina Florian North Dukota Georgin Ohio Ldu Oregon 8 4 il 21 Pennaylvania 000 88 Ind it Inland 4 Towa 1 South Carolin ° Kunnsits 10 South Dakotn L4 Kentuceky i Tenness ‘1 Tonlstana § s 15 Maino +.. % Vormont Murylaiid LUK irkinia I Massachusetis 15 Waniningion ! Michigan 14 Wowt Viksinin 8 Minnerotn L0 Wisconsin .13 Misstssippt 1 4 Wyoming . 3 Missour| 17 ~ Mottana Total “ The states which ar ic are as fol.ow admitted to be demo- E Vit ourt 5 North Car 3 South Car § Tennessec Loulsiunn, Maryinni M ginia T Y b e The states which are admitiea to be re- republican are o Wisconsin,., 0000000 shiive, L 4 ifteen doubtfu! states enumera inning will cast the following ologe toral vote: T0La1 % 1 clssesesssattiliL T Now York i/ indluna 10 New Jersey Connecticut - Montunn d | Guadn 4 Wost Virginta, Total H J with its three electoral votes, is practically couceded te the people’s party by both af the leading varties, thus leaving ouly four- Of these teen states actually in contention, the democrnts make the loudest claims of Alabama, Now Jersey and West Virginia, sweiling their total to 174 The ropublicans expross the greatost cons fidence in careying Colorado, South Dakota, Idaho and Nebraska, which woula swell their total to 191, Admitting these claims of the two old parties, and couceding Ne« vadato Woaver, the very doubtful statos re maining are necticut, Iansas, ming and Moutana, Those have & total of seventy-six votes and of theso seventy-six volus the democrats must gain forty-uine in order to win and 1he republicans must secure thirty-two, ou theso figures the republicuns pear to have the advautage, tivn 1s not borne out when it is remewmbered that the carrying of Kunsas, North Dakots and Wyoming by the people’s party would inure to demwocratic sdvantage by tending to render a choico in the electoral collego ira- possible, and thus throwing the clection {nte the democratie Louse of representatives, where Cleveland would surely triumph, Tu addition to electing a presidont and vioe president the people of the United Ststes will next Tuesday olect 450 congressmen; this being the vumber which, according \e tue reapportioniment, will compose the Fiftys third congress, Now VYork, Cons Wyo- states Indiana, North Dakata, While would ap- this presump- Where Senators Will Be Elected, Thostates which elect legisiatures to choose seuntors Lo take the place of the present sons ators retiring ou the 4th of March, 1503, are California, Connecticut, Maine, Maseachus setts, Micbigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, M ada, Now York, North Dakota, Penusyls vaniy, Kbode Islavd, Vermont, Washing e Wisconsin and Wyomine. Legisiet Lo Iune