Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1892, Page 9

TWENTY- QUEEN AND PREMIER Delioate Tact with Which Victoria Man- ages to Keop a Politioal Equilibrium. IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH A BUSY WORLD £he Holds Her Place in the Proczssion with Most Consummate Graco. WALES AS A SHREWD POLITICIAN Never Takes Bides and Very Few People Know What He Thinks. ULTRA DEMOCRATS EASILY DISARMED Would-be Destroyers of the Monarchy F| the Lack of a Leader and the Absence of & Tyrant Insurmounta- Obstactos, [Cowyrighted 1502 by James Gordon Benaots.| Loxpos, Nov. 26.~[New York Herald Cable—Special 1o Tur Bey. At the time of my writing Mr. (iladstono is just conclud- ing o visit to Wiadsor castle, The queen, with hor usual tact, has taken good care to giveno cause of offense, even to the most Jealous of politicians, with regard to the way o which she has dispensed hospitality. Some of the new men n the ministry, who wow for the first time enter upon ofticial life, have already recaived special invitations to the casile, She still shows a personal liking for Salisbury, buat Gladstone, outwardly at leust, 1s placed upon the same tooting. Tho court is too wiso these days to take any active side in party polities. There are no favorites, The aueen hersolf may have private preferences, but they are not visivio peyond the circle of her own homs, Salisbury and Gladstone both ars most in- terssting men personally, und their conver- sation on any topic would always be worth listening to. Of course, in the presence of the queen, they canuot start aoy subject. They must follow the lead that is given them. but there is no question of the cav, foraign or domestic, upon which the queen 1s not 8o well tuformed thatshe has nothing 1o learn from tho wisest of her cuests, As for the various forces that go to wake up public lite, Gladstone himself has mot u more intimate knowledge of them. The advantage of this pasition in the present day, alike to crown ana country, is immense. No jealousies can bo excited where markea preference 1s shown. Ultra Democrats Impotent, Men are coming to the front whoso avowed object is to wreck the existing social situa- tion. Most of thew want to begin with the monarchy, but they find no respoasible statesman to lead them, Gladstone has always paid the profoundest deference to the queen, as weil as to the rogal family goner- ally. ‘The prince of Wales, liko his motner, shuns committing himself to any party. It would not do for any one to attack Gladstons or Sallsbury in his presenco privatoly. His leanings are supposcd to tend in the dirse- tion of liberalism, Once it was whispored that he was in favor o! home rule under proper checks, but he has very few coafi- dants on these matters. He has never given any one tho right to say what his opinions really are. One thing cartain 1s that all our leading public men concur in praismg bis sound common sonse, good judgment and right feeling. Gladstono indulges in some tall talk when out of oftice, but depead upon it be is nover golng to lead a revolution. He must keop upibis Influence over all secuions of mis party, but when it comes to carrying out the views of the extremists he is not there. He is a pretty @uod couservative as soon as ho gots into power, and even the forwards are wonderfully cooled down under bis iu- fluence, There 1s Asquith, the new homs secretary, who was supposed o bo another Robespierre. Ho has been wwice to Windsor castle, and now goes yround purriog all over the place like a tame cat. No doubt if we had o tyranton the throne all these gentlemen would rush to arms aud bocowe 80 many Cromwells, butunder the prosent circumistances what is the uso of threaten- ing to let out anyvoay’s blood ! Thoro aro no longer any tyrants in high places, though there area good many to be Zound if you look lower down. Very Little Will Be Changed. See how few arc the changes even cou- templated. Iustead of abolishing the House of Lords Gladstone is rewarding personal friends with peevages. - Kzypt is not to be evacuated, and even Uwanda 1s to be kept under ono protext or another. The govern- ment will send out a commission of inquiry of its own. \What does that meant Simply that we shall stuy where weare. It is tho old story, the more you changas the moro it iy the sume thing. Ofllces and honors go to oue side Instead of the otner, but the essen- tisl principles remain unchanged Of course, there is the Irish difiiculty, So there has been anv time for ceaturies. Gladstone thought it would keap for at least another vear, and uow we seldom hear it meutioned. ‘The Giraud Old Man 1% king, while Parliament 18 not situng, and that gives him three months breathing time yet, duriog which suything may happen, MUER OF PAKLIAMENT. LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, - Railronds by Jamos ¢ anatty 3 -|New York Herad ) vecial to Tar Bewl—For Satur- dny @ fair amount of business has beeu dono on the Stook exchange. A good deal of it hies been 10 preparation for settlement, which commeuces Mouday. Itupes funds avd fu dlan governwent bonds weve unchanged. Foreign government sscuritios close firw, 6 whole, Avgentine issues being particularly . stroug At an advauce of one-fourth to three- ~fourths of | per cent, premium on gold bav- fng fallen to 163'; per cent. Awerican have been move or less depressed from opening to ciose, gold shipments from other side having caused quite a scare among operators for a rise which ihe bears have not been slow to wake the most of, inal quotations were about the worst, a general decliue rangiog from one-fourth to three-fourths of 1 par cent belng established. Canadian lines closed dull 1a sympathy, although very little dealt in Canadian Pacitio and Grand Trank issues leave off one-eighth to oue-fourth lower. Miscellaneous securities have beea noglected. Monay bas been o falr dewand. Short loan have been charged at 19, 109 per cent. The disoount market continued quiet, two 1o three months bills beiug quoted at 2i§ to 2% per cent. Internutional Leagne of Oyelists. no, MBER +_ S N NOY = 27, ence ot cyclists held here formed an assoct tion 1o supervise contests av various dis- touces for tuo world championships. The first meoting will be beld during the World's fair at Chicago, Raymond of the League of Amorican \heelmen was chosen president DEGRE WHILE YOU WAIT. glishman for Tarning Out 1tials In Quantitios to Suit, d 1802 by James Gord Loxnoy, Nov INe Cable—Spectal to Tie Bee.] —The exposure by the Herald of W. Lord Moore's fraudu- lent agency for the collection of alleged for- tanes left by unknown relatives, has prac- tically put an end to that indusiry in this country, but in its place has sprung up a business which, while less lucrative, has at least originality for an excuse and may do much toward indueing unsuspecting peovle to put their money inlo it. Au advertisemont appeared this week in soveral loading papers to the effect that university degrees of all kinds are ob- tuinable of the advertiser. Iurther investi- gation roveals the fact tbat the National University of the State of Illinois, though its [ngiish commissary, one B dward Broughton Rouse of Corpus Christi college, Cambridge, is prepared (0 supply any degree imaeinable upon payment to Rouse in sums varying from §50 to §100, according to the naturo of the degreo couferred. A circular sent out by Rouse states that the university is chartered by the State of Tilinois not for profit, and is composed of forty-fivo depart- monts, conducted by eminent professors under the secrotaryship of Prof. K. A. van Augelbreck. Ensy and Cheap. me of an ducationnl I (Copyrigh A Benn ett York Herala All you have to do s to write a thesis, on any subject you choose, und send it to Rouse, who, 1f the paper 15 accompanied by the pre- seribed fee, one guinea, will cobsider its mer- its and recommend that the faculty crant a diploma. The thesis will remain tho prop- erty of the university and find lodgment 1n the museum of the wstitution, Rouse kinaly suggests that ho may be nble (0 induco the university to waive the trifling relimivary of taking out a degrea as Bach- elor of Theology before proceeding to that of Doctor of Divinity, which 15 very obliging. He is also wood enough o enclose a price List of degrees as follows: B. A, ana B. L, 10 M. A and B. D, 15 guineas; D L. L D, Lt D. and D., 20 guineas, Theso fees 1nclude diplomas, which are really works of art, costing the university neuriy $ each. This statement |s made on the authority of Prof. von Augelbreck, who has communicated it 1o tho Kuglish commissary, and to further enhance the attractiveness of his wares Rouse informs prospective doctors of divin- ity and philosophy that his ailor at Cam- bridge is empowered to prepare the neces- sary hood, gown and other academicals ap- pertaining to the oMciul degrees. It is not stated where the National Univer- sity of lilinos Is locatad,but that's merely a aetail, He's Got the Seeret. The Army ana Navy Gazette contains a letter from @& correspondent warning the lords of tho aamiralty not to adopt the Har- voyed process for armor plate until they have themselves wade experiments with case- hardened armor. The writer suggests that the Harveyed plate process is in all essential features a case-hardening one. He says: “You have an armor plate heated out of contact with the air, its surtace covered with car- bonaccous material,in order to steelify it and produce a gradual sinking of carbon into the metal, giving a regular gradation from hard to0 mild steel. Iiseems to we that before call is made on the public funds for the pur- chase of the Harvey process, o few armor plates of wrought iron or mild stecl should be sent to Sheflield to be well caso-hardenad in the ordinary way, aud I do not presume too much on probabilities in saying that it would afterward be a puzzle to distinguish thew from the Harveyed plates.” BLUMENFELD, Presided Over by tho Frince of Wales, LoNvoy, Nov. 20.-~The governors and fol- lows of the Imperial 1nstitute had 8 meeting tonight at which the Prince of Wales pre- sided. The prince announced that the queen would open the institute early in May, and expressed the hope that somo of the colonies would display a little more activity in con- nection with the institute than they nad hitherto sbown. Ponce Kelgns In Brazil, Loxvoy, Nov. 26.—An official telegram jfrom Rio de Janeiro declares the report of a revolution in the state of Rio Grande do Sul is without foundation, and that the Brazilian goverument has now no reason to fear that any insurrcctions against 1ts autbority will oceur, e CLEVELAND'S REPLY. many's Demands at the Victoria 1 Din New York, Nov. 1 will the muchine to the psoole. This vory night I will issue a declaration to the electors of tho state telling them the proposition you have made to we &ud the reason why 1 am not able to accept. Iwill ask them to cuoose between us, Such is my couficence in the people that before tho week ends I velievo your machine will be in revolution against you., | cannot makoghe promises you ask.) in the forogoing words the Herald will say towmorrow, Grover Cleveland replied to the proposition made by Lieutenant Goy- ernor Sheehai atthe meworable Victoria botel dinner omrSeptember S, which baa been productive of much gossip and comment. How did Mr. Sheeban and Mr. Murpby take the reply? Within ten mwiuutes thoy withdrew their request for pledges or prom- 1s0s. They accepted tho situation as they fouud it, and befure they left the room they pledged to the tivket & support as vigorous as if their terms bad been akreed to, 1n speaking of the incident afterwards, Mr, Cleveland said: “I would nov sell my- self out to the organization. I should have lost the confidenco of the independent demo- orats 1 the state. I would havo been un- worthy to be the candidate of the pirty or to bo presideat. But then I never dreamed of giving the pledge.” ( inquired of my iuformant why Mr. Murphy and Mr. Sbezban bad made the de- mand, *“They wero drunk with power,” te replied. *“They did not see what it weant and what mignt nave followed. It would have beeu the dostruction of the machine, and we should have had an ideal campaign.” Answor to avpeal from Will Oppose the Division of the State, Torexa, Kun., Nov. 26.—Jokn W, Ereiden- thal, chairman of the people's party eentral committee, came here this wmornivg. Mr. Breidenthal said that the populists would op- pose the division of the state ides as a unit on socount of the great expense of couducting soparate stele governmonts, T'he forty-sevei counties which have been spoken of us the oues L0 compose the new state have less than one seveuth of the fotal worth qf the stute and seventeen not even eutitled 10 & member in the legisiature under the lastapportion- ment, CAPRIVI'S ARMY BILL Many Otstacles faid to Be Standing in the Way of Its Passage. IT WILL BE DEFEATED ITS FOES SURE (Hloomy Predictions of the Opposition Press in Regard to ths Measare. DISCUSSING THE GOVERNMENT'S PLANS Von Caprivi Said t» Be Holding Out a Sop to the Friends of the Jesuite. HE WILL MARRY AN AMZRICAN HEIRESS Major Winslow a Gorman ofMmeial and Miss Stone to Wed—Possible Matri- Court monial Alliance Between sin And Austrin—German Gossip. [Copyrighted 1 v New Vork Associated Press.] Benwiy, Nov. 20,.—When the debate on the imperial budget opens in the Reichstae on Wednesday next some indication will “bo given as to the manner in which the parties are likely to range themselves on tho army Lill. Tho army estimates that wero prapared, [nuoqcmlonllv of the increased expenditures Tnvolved through the new bill, umount to 5S5000,000 marks, being 12,500,000 marks over tho amount containod 1o the last budget. Thero is an almost unan imous foelmg among the members of the Reichstag against proceeding with the army bill until the government's financial projects connected with tho measura are fully dis- closed. The house will compel Chancellor vou Caprivi to make an exolicit statement during the discussion of the general esti- mates. Keeping Their l.'lmn Secret. Until a full ofticial dodlacation is‘made of tho overnment plans for new taxation, cov- ering the extra expenditures, the loadiug mombers of tne Reichstag aro reticent re- garding the liaes of attack or defense. In the meantime, if the tone of the centrist and national liberal organs was an infal ble guide, the fate of tho army bill would ba settled, According to theso organs, tho measure will be de ted on its lirst reading. Chancellor von Caprivi wili resign within a fortnight and the Reichstag will be dissolved soon after he leaves ofiice. The elections for new ~“wembers will end in January and will r>suit in a stronger oppasi- tion than in tho prosdnt house. (lovernment oMcials are confident that none of these pre- dictions will be fulfilled. They say the bill will be debated on December 5, and that it will pass the first reading by a fair majority. Then it will be remitted to a committee. 1T tho centrist party require that their sup- port be bought by the chuncellor agroeing not to oppose the centrist measure per- mitting the return of Jesuits to Germany thon & bargain will be strack. /Chis would bring the government seventy votes. Return of the Jeosuits, Chancellor von Caprivi, as recently as the last session, opposed the centrists proposal to ropeal the law against the Jesuits, but the party has chosen the right moment to bring pressure on the government, which will surrender, and will neither oppose nor support the bill, but will let the centrists puss the measure with the assistance of the freisiunige party, the socialists and the Poles, all of whom would vote for the repeal of the present anti-Jeswit law. The Germun people, as a whole, are indifferent about the Jesuits, the presence of a few hundred of whom would not bo felt by the country. About fifty centrists who do not suppory the plans of the romainder of the party will oppose the bill. ‘Ihe government has also takon this into consideration, and the wrath which will be aroused among tho conserva- tives Ly the return of the Jesuils wiil counterbalance the otber considerations. Tho ministerial circle continues confident that the government will come victorious out of the crisis. Among the leading measures that will be submitted to the Iteichstag is tho emigration bill, which was first published last spring as & restrictive measure, This bilt will aid the efforts of the American government 10 check undesivable emigration, The emperor's social purity bill, which is called the Lex Hoinse, from the notorious Meinse case which oxposed the vices of Berlin, will now be expedited toward its passage. The em- peror is greatly interested in this measure, and he wants no delay in 18 baing made a law, Aftairs In the Lundtag. The lowar house of the Prussian Diet is absorbed in the discussion of iMinance Min- ister Miquel's fiscal reforms, The spectacle of ex-Minister Herrfurth denounciog his collesgues is almost an un- known event in the history of the Landtag. His speeches have caused several rows. Count Limburgstorm upbraiged Herrfurth for assuming an attitude that was unworthy a statesman who bad just quitted omce. Herrfurth seemed to be stuoved by this re- proach. He replied thav be had been obliged to resign because, while he was minister of the interior, he refused to submit to the de- mauds of the Bavarian parliament, claiming that their interests were protected at the ex- peuse of otbers. 3 Minister Miquel's proposals with some minor amendments were today referred to a committee. Diet then adjourned sine die. imperor William has at last consented to lot a Gerawn military band visit Chicago during the World's fair,. The best men will be selected for the purpose from the bands of the differvut regiments. The band will undoubtedly create a sensution in Chicago. Emperor William has not quite recovered from the effects of his recent cold. He was out for a while today walking around the grounds of the palace. The engagement is announced of Major Winstow, the court marshal of the priccess of Schaumberg-Lipps, to Miss Stone, an American girl. Miss Scoue's father is well known in New York as the owner of fast norses. Prospective Royal Wedding. Coutt and diplomatic ciréles here are ex- clted over & report that the czarewitch has, during bis recent visit to Vienns, paid warked attentions to Princess Maria Anoun- clade, davghter of Archduke Karl Ludwig, brother of Emperor Francis Joseph. Prin- cess Maria will only be 17 years old on the next anuiversary of her oirth. She has lived & life of seclusion, having been edu- cated ai Castle Peichena. Priocess Maria Theresa, who is the third wife of tbe arch- duke, is a close frieud of the czurina. By the consent of their parents, tiie princess and the czarswitch met at fete given Lo the lutter in Vienua. Tue woress of Austria, who bad abstained l from taklng pact in evary ofcial fanction since the tragic dgwws of Crown Prince Rudolpb, was.presentag two of the dinuers eiven in honofof the ezarewitch. The ro- luctance of the Rugs) heir apparent to marry, which «vas geaatly troubling tho czar, is now betieved fo have boen gvercome. Tho question of diffefenco of religion, nc- cordine to coprt talk, woula bo no obstacie to the marridgo of the princess and the czarewiteh . m)nmcl)l an International &, prmed to Bay White Metal, Brosseis, Nov. 26,1t is understood that Rotbschild, In iis suzgestions to the moae- tary conference, will recommend the forma- tion of an International syudicats to buy silver until its normal value is re-established. It is rumored that thers will ba a proposal for the European powers to yearly buy sivor to the amount of 5,000,000 pounds at & prica to be fixed by general agrooment on condi- ion that the United States continues to pur- chase 54,000,000 ounces. The Indepondence Belge says that the members of the monetary confercnce are not disposed to give much time to a purely Academical disoussion of the theories and principles of currency, already threadvare. They are impatient to discuss the practical proposals. With a view to meet this desiro Alfred dn Rothschild of the British delega tion has determined not w0 officially submit his plan, but to communicate his ideas semi- officially to the delogates, that thoy may first examine them at their leisure. Trkey will be preseated oficially only in the exchange of views seem- ine to warraut a boliof that thoy will be definitely asted upon. Rothschild is willing 1o consent to an amalgamation of his plan with those of Sosttber or Lovi, or o nave them modifiéd in any way that is likely to promote a sctuement of the question. He and the otuer British delegates ars convinoed that the monetary question has reached an acute state, and that unless a general remedy 1s found there will be a crisis, which will be so 1ntense in America and India that these countries 1u order to escape aisaster will bo compelled to resort to measures dictated solely by solfish interests. Thoso measures may produce extrémely serious disturbances n the monetary ana economical equilibrium of the world, It has, moreover, been observed with painful surprise that certain delegates came to the conference with pessimistic prejudices or obstidato attachment to the statu quo, whieh may jeoparaizs all attempis to arrive atan agresmeni unless met by conciliation ov negotistive provosals capable of triumphing over prejudices and uniting all who are really desirous of a solution of the problem. Robert Childs' schems is by 10 means irvevocable, but it is open to amendments, SILVER SCHEWM dicate THROUGH SLAUGHFTER TO A THRONE. Sher Abzul Khin Muavder~jHis Two Brothers to ablish,Bimself in Power. Carcvrra, Kov. 26.4-Afzul 1L Mulk, the reigning sovereign af @hitral.and his younger brother have been ,murdered by Sner Afzul Khan, a brother of the sovereign. The lat- terdiad boen exiled, byt he gathered together a small followjuglapd after the murder seized the thfone. 1t is.regortod that tho ameer of Afghuhistan 1s supportiye the usurper. The Times, commenting upon the dispatch, says it ragards Chitral as a place of great military and commercial importance.” Chi- dral, or as it.is sometimes called, Little Cashgar, consists of the Koo Ner valley on the'south ot the Hindoo Koosh in Central Asia. 'The territory is 100 miles in length and from fifteon to twenty miles wide. Chi- tral, the capital, has a population of about 3,500 souls, Tne country gains imporiance because the top of the Hindoo Koosh moun- 1ains forin the Famir plateau, the sceno of tke Ressian Colonel Yanofl’s receut exploits, The Times adds (hat for years past the Russlans have beon surveying Chitral with a view to future military movements. 'The town of Chitral lies dircctiy south of the Dorah pass, one of the few practical routes toand from the Pamirs, thus affording pathway to India. The father of the muv- dered ~ ruler died 1 August. The youngest son, . Abzul il Mulk scized the throno in the face gt Abzu) 1l Mulk, who was absent at Yasin, of which place he was gov- croor. After Abzul il Mulk successfully established his claim to the succesion he re- quested the Indian- government to send a British officor to.resido at Chitral, It 1s feared the new condition of affairs prevail- ing there will result in trouble to the Indian governmont, ATTACKED BY DERVISHES, ake s Detérmined Attempt to Cap- ture u Fort Near Suakim, Suvakny, Nov. 2,—The attack made by dervishes on ort Tumeyn, noar Toller, was very determined, ~ A body of cavalry cut the road leacing to the fort in ord:r to prevent reinforcements reaching the Egyptian garri- son. The dervishes theu fercely atiacked the fort. The Egyptian regulars directed a brisk fire against the enomy. Their aim was 2ood and the depvishos were literally mowed dow. as they advanced to the fort. One hundred of the attacking party were killed and a large number wounded. Among the wounded was the leager of the attacking The KEgypian loss was only one Republi 08 Avnes, Nov, 26.—~The minister of finance has made & roport on the monetary situation in the gentine Republic. He demonstrates impossiblo to have re- course to the expadients hitherto employed by the gogernment and suggested a modification n the paper money. The premium on . grows less daily It has fallen to 150, 20.—1ive colonels and Balmaceds have been w in jul charged with in tha plot which was ore intendente u arrested and are baving been edga dnscovurad}cnnv.l; ners Kitled, Crty or MeSi00; Nov. 26— Eighteen miners bave been killed by, & cave-iu at the Horda mino at Pachuca. | R Hurt by ing Kudiag NasnviiLe, Tean, Nov. 26, —The pay ocar of the Knoxville, Cymberland Giap & Louis- ville railroad 16ft here yesterday to pay off employes on the line. On the car were Pay master Richard P. Jobuson, Accountant Laxton and Pegl. E, 5. Wertz of.tbe Knox- ville Classical school. They sat by the stedm heater, aud, as the car came near Washburn station, the heater suddenly exploded. The forco of the explosion was such that every window iu the car was broken and one eud door blown open. Iy aster Johnson was sealea nearest the heater and escaped uaiojured. “His compan- lons were less [oriunate, Mr. Laxton was 80 baaly hurt Uit 15 pot thought possible for him 10 survive. Prof. Werlz received a cuton the right side of his beaa, and his skull Is thought to be frectured. Both men were brought to their Bomos bere and their wounds dressed by Dr. Price, surgeon for the road, 1892-TWENTY PAGES. \FELL RATHER FLAT Speech of Germany's Chancallor on Giving the Reichstag His Army Biil. COMMENT OF SOME OF THE MEMBERS @eneral Opinion of the Deputies is That the Deliveranc: Was a Coup. EMPEROR WILLIAM IN GOOD HEALTH Planning for a Reproduction of the Court of Frederiok the Great, SOCIALISTS DRAWING MUCH ATTENTION ¥ Promise to Still Further Astonish the World with Thelr Streugth in the Next General ection—W 1in is Doin Bor [Copyriglited 1892 by James Gordon Bsnaett) Benriy, Nov. 20 —[New York Horald Cable—Special to Tz Ber, |—The chancel- lor's speech has been the political event of the week and has sorved principally to show how great a differcnco there is between him and his predecessor. 1 have heard sevoral opinions, all of which go to stiow that it was acoup. Manque, one of the most influential deputies callea itn “schlafpulver.”, Another distinguishea member of tho Iteichstag suid : “Das ist mohr wie durftie.” His profession of a ¢ood understanding with Russia missed fire in faze of the fact that the Russian government has just taken measures to exclude along list of well known German newspapers from that country It was wellnigh impossible to get access to the chamber, but thosg who ware toere were struck by theghysical deciino in the chancel- lor, who spoke in a feeble tone and without fire. Inbis attitude he appeared, accident- ally or intentionally, to imitate Bismarck, leaning on a big sword. Alone was he happy in his roferenco to the Ems aispatch. William's Latest Hobby. “The kaiser is thoroughly restored to health aud in splendid gooa humor, He has boen having gooa sport, and it is no uncomwmon foature to find two or thre aecr shot by him banging in some shop of the town for sale. The army bill troudles him little. Its respon- sivility he gladly leaves to the chancellor. The kaiser has in contemplation several court festivities for the winter. He aimsat making his court as like that of Frederick the Gireat as possible. In that view ho has ordercd the tailors to work’ up the unifovins of that period, voth those.worn by the king and by the court, with all the rich embroideries appertaining thereto, and those he has introduced at court, he himself taking the lead. Tho emperor, limself, took varticular interest in making thése uniforms, which have so far cost 50,000 marks, In view of this hobby the court post Is busy prepar- | ing a new play of the court of Fraderick the Great, and it 1 by 110 msans improbable thut the kaiser will bimself take a part in a pri- vate court performanca. Count von Eulenberg is now constantly named as tho chancellor who will raplace Caprivi. Eulenborgis strong onough and malleable enough to fill the vost. Tho slackness of trade and dreary pros- pect of further taxation is responsible for much uneasinoss, and the socialists ara talk- ing of a demonstration betwocn now and ristmas time. They loudly ssert that if at the last ele 1 the soowalistic vote in CGier- many astonished the world, the noxt will do 50 still more, Confirn The Kreisz Gazetto has an article which is significant as confirming what the Herald had already st It says Germany has entered info treaties with Austria in order 1o belp hor improve her armaments, instead of which Austria has mevoly roformed her military system. I hear also that the idea that Austria must abolish her conscripy sys- tem has caused much consternation in the highest circles here. ThosiiRhtest movement of the Herald corre- spondent still excites keen interest in gov- ernwcntal and certain jouraalistic circles. A fow days ago I wont to Kiel to see Prof. Lamp concerning the new comet. The gov ernmont was lept thoroughly posted as to my whereabouts, and evan as to the hotel at which I had stopped. Tho National Zetung gavea long article, stating that Ber- lin had grown too warm for the second Her ala correspondont, who had gone to Kiel, and would be atouce roplaced by a thira, D D1 i3 1 the Report. TOWA T ENDN. Germany and Italy Working at parent Cross Purposoes, (Copyrightod | ames Gordon Bon Roye, Nov. 20.—[New York Her: —Special to Tur Bee.]--tour memorablo speeches have been made this week in Kurone, 1 rofor of course o the addresses of the kiug of Italy, the German emperor, Signor Crispl and Countvon Caprivi, They have been commented upon both favorably and untavorably, butso far as 1 know they have not baen contrasted. 1f they had veen the result would have been curious., for instance, shortly after the emperor bad demanded new recruits for the army. and by implicavion told us that peace was threatened, though not perhaps in the near future, his ally, King Humbort, made a somewhat Jarring statement that the lwalian parliswent could rest in the conviction thut their country need nahfear the interruption of peace, which meant, 1f words uiean any thing, that Germany wnd Austria, too, need dread no war. The warmth with which Chanocellor Ca- privi proclaimed the aavantages of the triplo alliance was again as noteworthy as Crispl’s colduess In alluding to that bond which he had done s0 much to tighten, Vary Greatly In Sentiment, More striking than all were the dodctions of the emperor and King Humb rt from the same premises, the formor laying stress on the necessity of increasing the German forces aud the latter plainly promising a re- duction in the Italian army estimates, and declaniiig that efficiency was fully as im- portant a factor in making au army as nu- mericalstrength, Thestateof Italian finances naturally gives the iie to this difference of opinion with regard to military ideals, “When be oan get nothing,” says @ sensi- ble French adage, ‘'the king bas no rights."” Italy has beeu taxad almost to deatn. Ger- many bas had wellnigh intolerable burdens lald upon bor, but King Humbert and bhis ministers bage understood that more taxa- tion might mean ruin. The empstor and bis chanoellor have suill to leara this truth, They have goue on with tho army bill, Al Roads Sthil Lead Thither. Romo is once more the universal conter of Adl roads. Alligirigues and all policies are THE BEE BULLETIN. Weather for Omaha and Vieinity— Colder, Variabls Winds, Page. N 1. Queen Victoria and Wer Promian Black Outiook for Caprivi's 1111 What Germany is Talking Abouat, Parls Worrled Over Panama Matters, Sporting News and Gossip. Capture of a G; 1a Gutlnw, About the Newest Pliied sienmship, Denver's Murderous oy on Trinl. Why Crisp Will Bo Latd Aside, Democrats Disagree Over Tarilt Reform, itorial and Comment. neoln Local and State Houve ¢ teofa Young Ridse Noar Tec . Council Blaits Local Nows, Amending the Omana Chart Investigating the Reading bine, Men Afloat on the lee, . Affuirs at Sout Salud for the Amateur Sports. + Omaha's Trado Reviowed. Grain, Provisions and Live Stock in Soclul Cirel sip, pseh, al Com- Gate City Musieal Matt Lawyers Teoll of Thoir Dark Days, How the Rate Man Works, . Kalser Wilhelm nsa M Il 10, Chelson and its M . Girls Who Whist Fashion's Latest Faucles, linked witu Rome. The quirinal 18 bound up with the fateof Europe. Tne vatican, as ever, 1s in touch wilh thoe whole world, quostions which nre likely to be raissd fu the next few moaths affect much more thau Ltaly, We hear of couflicts botween church and state in Austria and Hungary, of Catholic action In Giermany, of Catholic progress in Awmerica and Catholic influence in France. The coming conclave is exciting many lands. ‘The dreibund is disturbing many othors, but in the whirl and turmoil of 18 polities Rome stil! finds time for art, and above all, for music. MELTZER, here THE COMING CONSISTORY, All Docuinents Relating to it Must Reudy by the 15:h of Docember, Rowe, Nov. 26,—The holy father has directed that all documonts ting to the comiug consistory shall be ready by the 10th or tho 15th of Dacomber. 'Lhis order proves notning decisive as to the date of the consis- tory. The popo has often delayed it,~even whon evorything was perfectly ready, Thus it sacms that the consistory may take place beyond the dates mentioned fn view of the fact that his holiness is still preoccupiea with tne airection of matters of grave polit- ical import. The political situation in Europe fills Lis thoughts to a great extont. His Christmas discourse four years ago was a vibrating appeal for prace. The popo bo- heves that war is wellnigh impossible, and that an armed peace will not ‘only ruin the peoplo of the vavious Euaropean countries, but will foster tho unarchists, who will rise sooner or later in barbarous revolt, It 15 bolievod that tho time is not distant when the pope will determine upon urging a combination for gencral progressivo disar- mament. Quirinal circles ara groatly disquieted. The aiplomacy of the consultants, it 1s learned frdm absolutely certant sources, i3 taking activo and powerful measures at Vienns, Loudon and Berlin, to stop negotia tions with Irance, which aim a% u rap- prochement botween Irance and Austvia, Englana and Germany. The quirinal Kuows that an ontento between Kugland and France would render its position not only dificult, but danzerous. ltaly would boisolated and would have everything to fear, both from the papal side and from the nattonal sentiment of i'rance. This ex- plains why tho English government now coquettes with I'ranca and protests that Italy has always had a profound vespect for the consistory, A person occupying a high position has sssured the Associated pross correspondent that the days of tue triple alliauce are number Be Ealogized William and B K By, Nov. Minister Phelps in his toast to President Harrison at tho Thanks- ziving® banquet at tne Kaiserhof, extolled Bmperor William ana said: “#One word abovt Princo Bismarck. His opponents sy ho ls growing old; but if the old lion roars 1n tho woods of Varzin or I'riedrichsrune, all the world listens,” - - Looking For the Comet, New Yor . 26.—Prof. J. 13, Reeso of the Columbia collogo observatory was busy watching the comet tonight, and also on the lookout for mateoric showers, At%:30 o'clock the comet was scarcely visible and was rap- iuly disappearing swralght above tho earth, He thought it would soon be luvisible even to the astronomers. Prof Iteeso said that up to the above hLour he bad not observed any shooting metcors and had hardly ex- pected any tonight, lomorrow ni:ht,) sald IProf, Reeso, "I expect a briliiant display of falling meteors and vrobably 0a Monday night also, The bost time to see the hieavenly display is be- tween tho hours of 12 wnd 2 a. m., toough it may commence earlier a5 on Wednesday night last, - Will Ralse Their Men's Wages. Provinpsce, It L, Nov. 26.—At a meeting of the spinners of the Blackstone valloy dis. trict tonight reports were receivgd from a majority of the miils stating that an increase of 7 per cent in wages would be made on De cember 5. ‘fhe increase at the J. & P, Coates, limited, av Pawlucket will be from 10 to 16 per cent ir. all deparuments. The Berkeloy mill made no report and the secre- tary of the National Assoclation of Spinners will be appealed to if an auswer is uot given at once. : s Caught Fire From a Hot Box, Loweri, Mass,, Nov. 26.—A baggage Tar attachod to the b o'clock 6xpross on the Bos- ton & Lowell express caught fire from a hot box near North Billerica and was run into aside track, where it was consumed, A quantity of baggage and considerable mail matter were destroyed. Definite particulars ave not yev obtainable, It is bolieved tno mail matter from Bangor and all the castern roads was burned, T Cholera in Maine. Lewistox, Me.,, Nov. 2.—A special to the Journal from Rangely says that Dr. O, F, Bridges, a physician of high standing there, annouuces o case of Asiatic cholera in the person of Mrs, Stephen Philby She was vaken ill Monday afternoou, but is now much easier, The house bas beeu placed ucder quarantive, - Discharged for Joinl CreveLaxD, 0., Nov <P, B. McGuire of the general execulive committee of the Kuights of Labor today begau criminal pro- ceedings against the Troy steaw laundry for discharging twenty-tbreo girls because they Jolued tue Koiguts of Labor, the K. of I l PAGES |-8. I | NUMBER 160, AWFULLY AWKWARD Situation in Franos on the Panama Investls gation is Decidedly Strained, IT HAS REACHED A FRIGHTFUL MUDDAE.. People Getting Exoited and Lo king Abous for Somabody as a Deliverer, WILL SWEEP POLITICS CLEAN AGAIN O1d Parties and O1d Loaders Will Vanish Bofore the Arousel Sentiment. LAUGHING AT CAPRIVI'S DISINGENUITY Things the Chancellor Left Unsald Attraed Much Interest and Draw Forth Some Comment—Crispi's Speech Alno Boing Talked About Paris. [Copyrighted 1822 by Jamay Gordon Beanett.] Paxig, Nov. 20.—[New York Herald Cablo — Special to Tk Ber.|—The inters est of Furope 1s centerea in two things—the Panama canal scandal and the speech before the Reichstag of Chancellor von Capriv Both ovents ai0 of importance because they are sigus of universal change in poliuos, The Panama scandal, oven if only the halg of whats told bo true, prov es that the pere sonnel of a great French party is rotten. 1t is lmpossiblo to give nu idea of what the results may be, The first sessions of the perliamentary commission were disquieting, Deputy do la Haye does not say that ho is able to give names, but he furnishes the commission a number ot checks bearing the names of bankers, checks ondorsod by M, Drumont, who refuses to say angthing until he is set at arty, The commission de~ mands the pardon of M. Drumont, ’ Monrning lo Brav General, The frighttul muddle brings to mind the sad momories of the convention of 1793, fivery popular sentiment is embouied in the exclamation : *Ob, if Boulanger wero not dead!" Certain it 1s that were he alive his chances of raturn to power would bo great. 1t is @ sad commentary, but casy to understand. The people aro woary of looking at so much corruption. The republic is on too solid & basis to be indanger, but personal politics will be the broom which will sweop the nex election, The speech of Chancellor von Caprivi has produced a bad effect in Europe. 1 see from the diplomatic dispatches that come fros London that everybody considers the speech, the fororunnor of a warlike poliy. Nobodyy understands why the increaso in the effecs tive forco is demanded. 1 am obliged to ads mit that thero is no existing reason for they demand according to Caprivi. This imprash sion and publia opinion in Germany are idens tical, Diplomatists observe that the almost absos lute silence of the chancellor on the triple allianco was quite characteristic. silence is also observed in the speech from the throne of Emperor William. The geny eral opiuion is that tho triple alliance is no§ s strong as it was, This 15 & new confirmas tion of what the Herald said six months ago about the conlness batween Germany and Austria, the rapprochement betweon Ru: and Austria and even sentiment ia Italy. Dust in the People’s Eyes, Count Crispi. in his speech at Palermo, blamed the ministry for. baving renewed the alliance, He held that it should have lefs 1taly’s liands free, so that sho might draw closer to F'ranca. On tho other hand, the vatican 18 working openly ugalast the triple alliance. Therefore the efforts of diplomate ists and the incroase in armuments cverys whore have brought about a universal strain, In Germany it 1s caused by an unwholes sowo policy. in rance through scandal, It is necessary tocreate a ‘‘vigorous foreign pole icy' to distract the attention of tho people from other things. It is to be feared thab the present awkward situation will be pros Jacques Br. Cen NAMA CANAL INQUIRY, Motlon to Tuvest tho Committee with the owers of # Maglstrate Dofoated, —~The Chamber of Doputies was crowded at today’'s session. M. Pours quiry do Bolsserin proposed urgency on the motion to invest the Panama canal investis goting committee with the powers of an exe amining magistrate, He declared that the committee ought to nein a position Lo sume mon any witness posscssiug any evidence. M. do la Haye must prove his accusation of he ought not to bo seen much longer in the chambver. 1f the iuguiry proved abortive, the charges would continue to hang over the necks of all the deputies. M. Loubet sald that the position was & very dubious one, Ho thought the commite teo possessed sufticlont powers for the pure pose of tho inquiry. M. Porquiry de 3oiss serin's suggestion if carried out would only vetard the aeliberations, The government opposed the motion of urgency. By a vote of 202 to the ¢hamber ros jected the motion for urgency. The Pansma investigeting committes, aftor admittiog M. Proust today, decided to request the public prosecutor Lo inquire at all the banks whether Proust had recelved through any of them the check ho is alleged to have received, M. Kohn, senior partner of tae bankiog firm of Kohn & Kelnach, bas asked to be allowed to deny bofore the committee the charge made by de |8 Haye that his bank had received 5,000,000 francs from the Pane ama Canal company. - iy ament Demands an Explanations Bowse Ciry, loaho, Nov. 20.—Tue Comur A'Alene riots of lust summer seem destined to be, productive of international complicas tions, One of the foreigners arrested in July by the military authorities for sding or abetting the ricters bas pree vailed on his government to demand res aress. The man is Alexander Chisholm of Warduner, a subject of Queen Victoria, He allegos that on July 17 he was, by order of Colonel Carlin of the i'ourth infantry, are rested and throwa 1uto prison, where he was compelled to remain until beptembver #0 without examination or trial. ‘I'he British government has requested an explanation from this government, and the authorities at Washington bave asked Mr. Plukbam ofe Idabo for informatio — - Soated the Colorod Contestant, Corvmnia, 8. C., Nov. 2.—The state board of examiuners (demwocratio officials) today decided the contestin the Seveoth aistrict by declaring (. W. Murray, 8 cols ored republican, of Bumter the successful oaudidate, This =~ =