Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1892, Page 1

'l‘\\ ENTY l(‘()\l) Y I,A\R l \y\m them to boycott h \\ik h tradesmen advi i He Gives a Parliamentary Dinner to Which | Members of the Press Are Invited, : | ta | Tepsch, Prus: DEPARTURE FROM ESTABLISHED USAGES " Influence of Journalists for the First Time | Officially Recognized. ) OPENING DEBATES ON THE ARMY BILL Opposition to the Measure Not of a Very | Vigorous Character, ul ' K GERMANY S CHANCELLOR GROWS SARCASTIC | ¥ 118 Response to the Opponents of the Mill- tary Bl Antl-Semetic Agitation William Ashamed of the Notes from the Fatherland. 2 by New York Assoctated Press.] Beruiy, Dee. 10.—-On the eve of the first reading «f the army bill, Chancellor von Caprivi gave a parliamentary dinner that was characterized by bringing together members of all parties and pr representa- tives of all shades, pt listic, who mingled with ministers, members of the Bundesrath and high state officinls. 1t was | awotley crowd. For the first time leading | Journalists were invited at such a banque < Such various organs as the North Ge ette, the Vossi tung, the T blatt, the Post, the London Times, the Tele- graph and the Vienna Neue > Presse, sent their ives, all of whom ceived a cordial greeting from the chancellor. It was a memorable recognition of the in- | fluence of the pr and marked an epoch in the life of German journalism. The Ahlwardt trial was the much conversation and Advocate Herr Loewe's counsel, had to submit to much banter, While the dinner was proceeding the socialists were holding meetings in every electoral district in Berlin, protesting against the army bill. Aggress orations were delivered which evoked from the politicians present. of the meetings was the large attendance of women, who by their festi enthusiasm e more trouble to the police than their alist brothers d. to cause. Debate on the Army Bill. ‘When the debate on the in the Reichstag crowded and the gallerie wvisitors. The tenor of the sides disclosed no uncompromising hostility to the measure. Major von Hoinegin- Huene, o member of the centre party announced that the centrists were willi ‘to concede the reduction of a year in the term of service, but were not pr od 1o in- crease the strength of the standing army. His remarks seemed to indicate downright opposition to the bill, but he altered his tone as he proceeded and admitted that the measure would be hailed by the country as adding to the defensive strength of the em- pire and probably as leading to an allevia- tion of the economic situation. He concluded by expressing the hope that the centre party would arrive at au entente with the gov- ernment, Herr Richter said [Copynighted 1 o s0¢ man subject of Munkel, | b rmy bill opened the house was of J that the Ireisinnige party would grant whatever funds were nec- e y for the introduction of a system of two years service, but added that the chan- cellor would have to apply to a more com- Placent Reichstag than the present one to obtain demands beyond that. He contended that the bill would raise the extraordinary budget to the extent of 200,000,000 marks. ce system, he suid, was de- sivable, but to increase the number at such 8 COSt Was unneces: t Caprivi Grows Sarcastic The chancellor ponse to the speeches against the bill was mainly directed Richter, and his language was He styled Herr Richter an able polit statistician. but said he was scarc i position to offer a reliable opinion on the de- tails of a military system. On this subject authorities in the highest military circles must have the most weight. “So convinced am1,” said the chancellor, “of the necessity of the bill for the continued existence of Germany that if the Reichstag wished to throw upon me its own responsibility, I would tranquilly accept it.” This statement was greeted with chee t Continuing, the chancellor said that by ihe provision of the bill 60,000 young men would be yea dded to the army, so that in a few years 450,000 more men would be ready tako the field against a hostile army, This statement brought chees The chancellor appealed to the house not to throw the coun try into confusion by rejecting the measure, Wil Support the B Conditionally, Herr Von Manteaffel next spoke in be lm\f 1 of the conser He said that his would vote for the bill only if it was |\|'n\'4'(| that the quality of the army would not sufter through the proposed increuse in its numbers and its organization, The general opinion in- the lobby after the house adjourned was that the bill would pass its fiest reading by a good mujority. Before the debate of the bill is resumed on Monday the Brusscls monctary conference and the army rifles will form the subjects of interpellations, The committee of the lower house of the Prussian Diet, appointed to consider Min- ister Miguel’s financial reforms, has made o radical alteration in the property tax pro- vision of the bill by roj ng the claus compelling every taxpayer to declare the whole value of his proper illness and his consequent absence from the | ¢ meetings of the committee have weakened the support of his proposals. Anti-Semitism Growlng. The vesurgence of the Judenbetze is not limited to the German conservatives, Some- thing like popular demonstrations of anti- | Semitism have occurred in several counties where the Freisinnige party is strong. Twice this week consid®gable crowds have passed along Friedrichsstrasse crying, “Down with the Jew: Leading conservatives and the moderates, Here Hellgorf and Count Douglas are con- fident that the emperor is ashamed of the Jew baiting doue by the party, and they have protested against admitting & Jewish cluuge in the party program. The anti-Semetic propaganda in Austria has rcecived energy by the action of the German conservatives. A mass meeting wus reently held in the Vienna town hall 8t which were 2,000 working people, o large nwmber of whom were women. Prince Lich- teustein, amid the plaudits of the crowd, ad- known enginé mun fune § thtubatin | men from the factor | Among the floral off from Thomas A of recruits to for exhibits of the Prussian the \ merly Am now coun minister, of the Prussian counc M. Tirard rommittee decision moty sald th there v for disquieting in the p Latin countr and that silver. age of was loss amount enormously inc Leo XIII. Will Not Int bill. of the an-interview, th; hurt his trad quarter. accomplished. ing. 10w I begin to think, are beginning to thinl, The | have been reported. dr were towed off badly damaged bringing a pilot w was drowned. the crew wrecked in the Mo zette today publi Chapin cone is we to | Fi journey of two ye | may society and may practic formed a new cabinet is composed of moderate of the performance Saturday night Detective Seargent & arrested Fred W, Hausen, a membe: freshmen class, evidence, or twenty students. is supposed to ceedings damages. Menonite furmer of Westmins left for Dublin on legul b veturn, and his wife at widnight seant out a The body was found float- ing in a stream in the woods on the ro Dublin. con besides valuable y and wateh were gone and his clothing to Near where the pody was found lay the worthless papers and the by tained the silver. also indicated the presence of wore thun one person, searching party. is likely to have a bad eftect German Notes and Gossip. funeral of Dr. Siemens, th r, took place today. € von Caprivi, Dr. of the home The Ty office; Herr an minister of commer of ju Ve falleben, Prussian minister ipal authorities and f scientists and artists were presen al was conducted with much he route to the cemetery was line of people. Four thousand followed the ings was dison, the great A an, inseribed, <To My Friend nversation with Licutenant che to the United State the emperor at the recent swe: the First regiment ssed regrets that he o azo Columbian exhibi listar rnment ln ion, nards, ex isit the Chi unt of the The gov will grant 270,001 hool sy orld's fair. fcan minister to Portugal, of the New York Equita nee society, has been pr . William Walter Phelps, the A: to Count von Eulenburg, p of ministers, FRANCE ON xplains TI to the Mon Brussers, Dee. 10.—At today's of the committee of the international mone- y conference, Tietjen's, Houlds: id Allard's plans were debated, adjourned without reachi rding cither. Althoug! list delegates fecl that the po 1 they are hoy ritic that the various adopt a tem ion recommendin, interested Before the conference proper, M. of the French delegation explained the posi- sm. nmstances, fon of France in regard to bimetalli t, under the present cir no chance to substitu mono-metallism. There sition of I bim was nee s or th the coinage of 1in, Germany ach countr, silver so long and i Austria medy in its ow v If every country inc ilver to 20 francs per than half of I s tof of silver in circulation w ased t MAY VOTE AS rman Centrists, LCopyrighted 1592 by James Gordon Be York Heral e pope determined not to use his influence to help Count von Caprivi out of his present embar- The German centr pl Favors Reciprocity. MONTRE. celebrated Sheflicld oseph Rodgers & Co., is h the McK He “You muy now hope for some “We must not expect too much fra T don’t think a g You see, protection The whole world is against T I have always been a free tra pd o great man, that we shoul Wrecks in the I Loxno, Dec. 10.—There is a he: e English channel. Several c Two s ity hore in the v of Do apsized and t A schoon ts. ued, i st was r Typhus Fever in Mexico. Ciry o Mexico, Dex hes the provi is m; The latest seacoast adyices say tha king terrible havoe in the sta hat schools huve been byt demic, Ho Crossed Trirort, Dec. 10, vench explorer, | ahara, Cay s ar in the jegal by her Sahara rossed from Toroxto, Ont., Dec. he Law society have de enter for the ex: The ber iations held law in the p Sugusta hus Cory Mavrip, Dee, 10.—Senor Sagu he cabine :publicans ) veshmen Ar Conn., Dec. 10, of Yale fi tod. As 4 hu whose home i , Minn., charged with b He was released under in rach ts are expected, as detectives hy mployed during the past week g and it is suid that the secured witnesses enough to conviet fifteen Hausen is the man who have thrown the ich nearly blinded Adler, a musi ted Adler will iustitute agaiust him, claiming e L Murdered f« His Money Doviestows, Pa., Dec, 101 Juacob M. Detwiller, a w Lo iness. When Detwiller left home iderwble money in silver and baw pers. His money. Fresh footp von Boetticher, General Batehelder, »ful that the conference will not adjourn without adopting a resolu- t : ments ) | vivend: with the view of averting a financ catastrophe. could open the mints i as Great hold aloof. sing the coinage of rfere to Influence the se in the matter of the army Mer. Dee. 10.—Joseph Rodgers, head cutler; nley bill had ease in the situation with a democratic president?” was asked. y others &lish Channe asualties hooner: A galley A brig struck the beach, but 10.—The Ofticial Ga- 15 of the ssion for the construction of a railvoad from Esperanza to Suchil. vision for a government subs| Monteil, way of Lake ded that women 1a Cabinet. $150 bonds, furnished by Town Clerk Brethaur, arr Herr Miquel's | o He did not e well : “hancel- score Bes Dr. ice, the number it. The | pomp. d with | 1 work hearse wreath | merican 1.9 | Evans, St wwing-in of Foot uld not tion, m on 0 marks tom at for- who is ble Life merican resident neeting worth's but the ng any L the 1 tion is govern- modus | Tirard He etallism nothing or other n hands, he coin- which tal, the ould be nnett.) d Cable is quite s will vote 'y firm, 3id, in m that spread- Cngland der, but Id have gale in s were ver and he pilot ler was No pro- de. ttyphus ite and he epi- the after desert. iches of 1 by the rovince. ta has support and lib- rvesult nen last hoals of the Minne- of the | Other wve been \thering 'y have torpedo et vil pro- heavy + hursday ell-to-do whship, i to he had k notes, papers some of | DEFEAT OF THE BILL SEEMS ASSURED | Two-Thirds of the Reichstag is Now United | am able to tell the Her the c | placed in irons. ()M AHA, LOSLS THE Oatholics Decide They Will Not Support the Caprivi Army Measure. | CENTER | in Opposition to It. MORE TROUBLE FOR THE CHANCELLOR | Soveral Interpellations Promised for the | Early Part of This Week, LIBERALS WILL LEAD THE ONSLAUGHT Storles About the Rifles Hous, Prussian to Brought Up in the Questions to Be Ask: Some by the Center, [Copyrighted 1. Beruiy, Dec. 10.—[New Cable—Special to Tiue Bee.]—The military bill scems likely to be defeated. The Reichstag was erowded today when Carl Huene, amid high strung excitement, made | the statement in the center that it was not | inclined support the army bill in its present | shape. The center party with the freisin- nige, volkspartes and social demoerats con- trol two-thirds of the house. All partics entively agaiust the | bill. This to show that Caprivi | is cntirely foiled in his endeavor re- lated in the Herald to throw dustin the | eyes of the center by hinting his | permission to the return of the Jesuits as a return for their support. | In view of the probable failure of the bill T 1d on good authority tin that event Caprivi told a friend the e would not desert him, but would still keep him in power. Developments confirm what warning in the past have s Monday next an interpellation introduced by the national libe by James Gordon Bennett.] York Her s these re tha (hl‘ Herald's ong. in- re- will be 1 party ess of the Pru of course refers to the Herald's dispatehes. Caprivi will reply and will naturally deny the whole matter, but the debate will be in- teresting and probably exciti guns. This ssip of Court and Tow! I hear that General von Hahnke, chief of the military staff of the kaiser, will be inated as commandant of Berlin at New in place of Count Scheffen. For a long while von Hahnke has aspired to the post, which he will now receive if the kaiser remains of the same mind. His snecessor will be Baron von Lippe. Hahnke is one of the most devoted follower nf( apri The powerful center v is displaying a | good deal of activity decided on several interpellations to the chancellor's speech in order to please the Roman Catho- lic elector who 4 getting weary at their inaction. Among other explanations they will ask about the delayed measure | againstambulating merchants,the reorganiza- tion of the status of the working classes, and the creation of corporations. Notwithstanding reports to the gtrary, av has not written a letter to the kai: thanking him for the appointment of von Veider. Prof. Siemen's funeral today the most remarkable ever The house of the dec toones though | fora fete. Three hundred women, dressed in deep black, carrying each wreaths of flowers and palms, followed the hearse. Wreaths were placed on the grave, e CONSPIRING was one of y in Berlin, dlottenburg " BOLIVIA, Chilian Authorit Requested to Stop Plots of Refu t Territory. [Copyrighted 15 don Bennett.) Varraraiso, Chili (via Galveston, ) Dec. 10.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald — Special to BeE.] — General Camacho of Bolivia ed at Valpa- raiso and has been in close consultation with the exiled Bolivian deputi Arce of Bolivia has been in Santiago for two weeks using every effort to induce the Chil- iun government to prevent Camacho from forming 1 plots against Bap- tista’s government in Chili. Camacho with the exiles will soon leave for Peru. The bark General Tobey has arrived at this port. Her captain reports the loss of a seaman named Holgate, who is said to be a’son of Judge Holgate of Wisconsin, The Herald correspoudent at Buenos Ayre telegraphs that the president is trying to pateh up the ministerial troubles, Romero has promised not to resign, and Quintard absolutely refuses to give his portfolio. Itis certain that a crisis is inevitable, Brigandage is vife in the provinee of Cata- moroa. The prelimina exhibition of the exhibits for the Chicago fair has been opened und will remain until it is time to ship them to the United States. The wires from Rio € nde do Sul to Montevideo ar down and no news can be had from there, s making an active canvass for the pr MUTINY ON SHIPBOARD. Troublesome Voyage of the Three-Masted Schooner Willie R New York, Dee, 10.—Captain John E. csof the three-masted schooner Will Reed, which arrived today after an exciting voyage, during which two sailors were shot for mutiny said: *“The Willie Reed left Philadelphia in September, 1501, for Kobe, Jupan. 1 found it impossible to get a crew that I desired and so had to take any men 1 uld get. The crew was composed of Nor- wegians, ( ans, Malays and natives, | Everything worked smoothly for some time, then the men growled about the food. Lat 1 dis- covered that they w stealing food. My second mate John Turner. He aided | the men in the robbery of the ship's storage and encouraged their misdemeanors Shortly befove reaching Kobe, Japan, on March 16, when in the straits of Sunda, a number of Malay Indians brought somc whisky on board, which they gave to the crew, who got drunk and refused to obey orders. About eight men scemed to be act- ually mutinous. One of them Alfred Pave, [ considgred to be the ringleader, and thought | it time to take some action. I ordered him Some of the men who were still faithful carvied out my orders. Pare and companions were too drunk to offer much esistance. The next day all of his compan- vs came to me and*demanded Piue's re lease; they refused #0 work unless their de- INDAY Mnn\lvh nmlfinnk 11, | or polic mands were acceded o, 1 was surrounded by o gang of desperatemen. Their conduct was mutinous but thesdawere no war vessels about from whom I could got help 1 therefore released the man, and shortly after T heard & gredt noise on deck. 1 opened the door of my,cabin and looked out cond Mate Turner with the turbu- t of ¥he crew surrounding him. thems were shaking t r fists at 1 heard Pare say to Turner: *You o thief as us.' At the same time Pare made a jump for the second mate Turner pulled out his pistol and fired The first shot stopped Pare Turner fired at another of the erew, named Pearson. Then the mutineers scattered and fled to the forecastle, They had no arms and were cowed. Until we reached Kobe 1kept con- stant watch, for I was afraid the mutineers would do something desperate, especially as the man Turner was as great a scamp of them. However, we reached Kobe with: out any further outbreak and 1 then sum- moned United States Consul Suettis. He investigated the case and put all of the muti- neers in jail ol TLED WITH VEN Some of the man are as big Trouble About the Philadelphin Incident Came Near B LCopyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.) PaNAMA, (via Galveston, Tex.), Dee. 10.— [By Mexican Cable to tho New York Her- ald—Special to Tne Bek)—News has just reached here from La Guayra that the Philadelphin incident has been satis- factorily settled. United States Minister Scruggs had: detormined to sce that the ship was not molested, and the collector id habormaster had instructions to deny the rights of the port. “hambers steamed into port and dropped anchor under the guns of the United States ship Kearsage, and Captain Crow sent a squad of marines aboard A custom offic on board and demanded the register. Acting under Coun- Hanna's advice the captain re- fused to accede to the demands and the Philadelphia was forbidden to go to the wharf and denied permission to discharge her cargo. Things were assuming a_serious shape, but Agent Boulton of the Red D line arranged thing ¢ with the Vene- 7uclan authoritie Captain - Chambers gave up his new register by dircetion of the agent of the line, and a fine of 10,000 francs was paid for the ship leaving port without her regis- ter on her last voyage. The of the port then retarned the old vegis- ter and the hatbormaster permitted the ship to land, 'Throughout the con- troversy the best of feeling prevailed, but the Venczueluns, though menaced by the guns of the Kearsage, maintained their claim that forcign merchant ships when within Venezuelan water: must respect her laws and comply with local port regulations, anl e ANYBODY TO BEAT STOUKBRIDGE. he house came new sel direct. Michigan's Senatorial @ontest and the Prom- in t Candldates Before the Legislature, roit, Mich., Dec.10.—The fight for the United States senagorship which becomes vacant by the expiration of Senator Stock- bridge’s term next March is agsuming an interesting phase. "The republicans have a big majority in the legislature, and thé contest is entirely within the ranks of the party. It is under- stood that Senator Stockbridge has secured pledges from fifty-two membe 1t requir only sixty-seven votes on joint ballot to elect asenator. Ttcan therefore be seen that if ction of the caucus is to govern Mr. ckbridge will have the lead. overnor Cyrus G. Luce made a strong fight for the place as the farmers’ candidate. A conference between Luce and his friends resulted in pledging twenty-two members to refuse to enter the caucu abide by its decision. Stockbridge on joint ballot, Ex-Governor Luce has rong backing among the prominent politicians in the state, The dark horses in the race are Benton Han- Chell of Sagi General Cuticheon of Man- istee and J. Hubbell of Houghton. The shibboleth is “Anybody Stockbridge.” or a to beat . APPEALED TO SENATOR HILL. His Aid Tnvoked by tho United States Plpe Line Company. Port Jervis, N. J., Dec. 10.—The alleged combination between the Standard Oil com- pany and the Erie company to prevent the United States Pipe Line company from con- structing its line across the Delaware river at Hancocl, N. Y., thereby blocking its w to tidewater, is said to have been the re- sult of negotiations which have heen pend- ing for some time between the two compan- ies. The following letter from an ofticial of the United States company has been sent to Senator David B, Hill to see if he caunot do something for its vel HoN. DAvID B. Hiu people at 26 Broadway, to huven firm hold upon New York countles of Allegheny and Catta your state produce considerable petroleun, in considerable quantities, and their producers are being systematically fleeced by the Standard combine. Do you know of anything thatean be done tocompel them to let up o little and permit us to complete our pipe lnes to tidewater? Yours truly, 7. HAMMOND. VERY ILL. ———e MR. BOAINE He Has & Relapse aud His Conditlon is Now Said toBe Critical, Wasnixarox, D. €., Dec. 10.—The Post will say tomorrows “Ex-Sceretary Blaine, who was thought to be ou the mend, was reported worse last night. The relapse from his more favorable condition of a fow duys ago wieso gradual and hi tendants felt so confident that it was on), temporary setback that no statement of hi; symptoms was given out. Mr. Blaine has llers for several days, und nobody but members of the houschold ave admitied to the sick room. Hon.J. B, Munley as unable to see Mr. Blaine when he called usual to pay his respects. Mr. Manley is one of the secretary’s closest friends.” - - A ther Will Contested. Yok, Dee. 10.—-J. B. Reynol B. Bear, asexccutors of the wi erwenthier, wife of Daniel B the wealthy leather merchant who bequeathed several willions to charitable, veligious and educational institutions, and Lucy Fayerweatner, Mary W. Achter and Emma rayerweather, heirs of Mr. Faye weather, G. Rich, J. L. Bulkely and H. B. Vaughan us executors of the will of Mr. F weather by which they seek substan to set aside Mr. Fayerweather's will, (b ik Hamlin-Austing New Youk, Dec. 10.—Conde Hanilin, aging editor of the St. Paul Ploneer-Pres: and Miss Leonora Austin, the daughter of ex-Governor Austin of Minnesota, were mar vied in this city today at the Hotel St. Denis by Dr. 8. G. Swith in the presence of the bride's family seen 1o ¢ New collector | This would prevent the election of | have begun suit against Thomas | | | | is more attractive to | Ican sce the | reports that she will 1892—TW l \"l'\ I'()l’R PAGES WHAT IT WILL BE. Speculation Ooncerning the Scope of the New @ladstonian Home Rule Bill, JOHN MORLEY FAILED TO OUTLINE T His 8peech at Newcastle Gave Little Insight Into the Great Measure, WILL BE AS BROAD AS England's Wishes Will Hardly Be Considered in Its Proparation, IRELAND WANTS NEW PRESSING QUESTIONS ARISING Distribution of Land Exciting Much Inter- esting Discussion and Atteacting Public Attention Away from Home Rule— Gladstone's Rugged Health, LCopyrighted 1892 by James G LoxnoN, Dec. 10.—[New Cable—Spec to Tur Bere.|-It was con- fidently anticipated by many th John Morley went to Newcastle to addre: his constituents he would take the oppor- tunity of telling us something about the progress that is being made with the new home rule bill. As he said, he posted over land and ocean, through frost and fog and snow. He delivered his mes: , and we are Jjustas wise as we were before. The great secret remains as dark as ever. Weare rdon Benelt.] York Herald | only informed that the government has gone along w to meet the clrish demands, and that Morl 8 ) no reason to despair. There is nothing very enthusiastic about this tone. It helps to confirm the belief that great divisions exist in the cabinet on the subject, but the objections are those for which Gladstone will yield nothing. Tam told that the bill is likely to be of im- mense dimensions, and that in no material respect will it fall short of the concessions made in '86. There is to be no compromise to satisfy English opinion. If the measure satisfies the Irish, Gladstone will consider that he cceted his settlement. ooner or later England will be obliged to accept it Such is the caleulation and Gladstone has no misgivings about its accuracy. So many other pressing questions are avising that people may be disposed to agree to almost anything to get Ireland out of the w: Dividing Up the Soil, A great scramble for Inglish land is rapidly approaching. Half the landlords are ruined, and the other half must be driven off. They are but cumberers of the ground. This is the ominous cry which has made itself heard, even in the agricultural conference. Tt the masses than the demand for protection, To get your neigh- bo'rs field for nothing is better than a duty on corn. Sutisfy this form of land hunger, and you may do what you like with Ireland. These are the sentiments of the laborers, and they are real masters of the situation here Labor is the great pow which Gladstone can call to his assistance at any moment. Tasked a friend of his the other day how the old man was as regards health, “Never better,” was the reply early at church every morning, r: and does a day's work afte would tire out three or four ordina “He i n or shine, s that y men. | He lingers long in the evening over his books and papers. he or Really, there is no reason why lould not be good for another ten years 5 Gladstone's Sir Andrew Clark sa) unsound spot in him. Of course a severe attack of bronchitis or something might carry him off, but you cannot find anything wrong about him. He is now truly a prodigy. During the last election 1asked a workingman on which side he intended to vote, “Oh, liberals,” he answered, “Why?” “Because of old goesabout everywhere. He bangs the whole lot because the old man can go about everywhere, It seems a strange reason for making him prime min- ister, but it excites the admiration of the populace, they like the grit that is needed to drive through public streets bareheaded in the rain, to speak an honr or more without notes, to dart about like a bird from place to place. Sur this is equal to being a whole lot, and entitles a man todirect the destinies of England. 1t will go a good long way to ward enubling Gladstone to sit light, A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT ireat Grit. s there is not an dstone. ook how he Y BE FRE New Efforts Belng Made to ure ase from Prison, [Copurighted 1892 by . James Gordon Bennett.) Loxpon, Dee. 10, w York He Clu to Tue Bee]—There gene he mong the statesmen and law) ary As- quith should not £o out of his way to release Mrs. Maybrick just to oblige the United States government. The ouly explanation for this is that they feel that England has uot been treated cavalierly in many ways by the United States. One politician to whom 1 spoke today pointed out that at heart the Englishmen are not pleased with the manner in which th twisted during the recent presidential i, “England,” he said, ‘“was constantly held up to ridicule and contempt to please the Irish, yet your people ask us to rele legally committed convicts for no other than that they are Americans.” ‘The question is one of dealing with inals only, but most people prefer to look at it as a political one. In the meantime Lord v has been asked to inte; for k, but it will requive the ¢ at the command of Secretary White to win him over, for he has already shown that he regards Mrs. Maybri imprisonment as perfectly just. The reports of her illness are thicker und faster, and each suce letin places her n * death’s door, 1 fancy hand of Barouess Roques in all this. Asquith is investigating the case, and if the convict Is really as bad off as is roported from outside the prison walls, she will probably be released. Meanwhile recover require Mrs d is a ase son erim- ede all coming in not tion Becomiag a Vita In the midst of cry for wol ised by the genuine professional unemployed, comes the announcement that 2,000 Russian Jews are on their way to London from Odessa., As there is no outlet for them in America, they will have to find lodgment here and join th ragged, unkempt throng of paupers who a making day and night hill, Where will coufirs Tssue, hideous on Tow it all endi The secretary ks | ling bul- | Weather for Page. Overlan Late Tal . Millard War Ra Omaha' ai What Is Gafley . Council maha Inane Last W . Pen Plet or the . Se Dame F: of the mittee n that * the employed | famil and starvir | double the c | a comparati bread. from tho Bl the alarmed at something that which States gove | emigration to the und London. O an immed for there is Hill. FRON A Counl Loxboy, I of the monet sion. sequences, ¢ foresh: 2e, o creditors \\ would not dom act for cial ¢ hope of an i ¥ price will harming Kings formation o rency has e bimetallists tion of silvc cau of th Woanther § and centra; and sout fo thre re bli: the south s tirely stopy DuNkink, squall off th Loxnox, I says it ha o offeets of th The Baro mother, tele duughte from gre Or1AWA, € 50 p i crense of § a8 compay Bravery of afternoon ¢ broke thros them nari Thomas € erator at accompanied passing in a for help. the resc Perry heads took them Perry was when young of h father gy the shore dition and i were with more than t 0. and abo NEW Plaguemine \nuseum ox ing building will reach n insurance. THE BEE BULLETIN. 1. Von Capri mocrats atn Mugwumn orial and Co . Heath's Washington Lotter, Afuirs at Sout What the M ebraska's crot Soc . Christmas / . What to Bu Uncle Sam in German 24. Usunl Sund; nearly two-thirds of the number ar , thus swelling the are clamoying for work or its equi Now comes this solid pha unfortunate: the only 1 widen and make more attr shout himsel? hoarse and hungry on Tower | Views of the Le correspondent here that its The principal AustrosHuny: pers ridicule the prophecies of terrible con- permit. republicans, to come will in chec ar 1yhody but Practical expe weather reports intense cold and Jow known in Mos lways except the h snow and d! sized and five Mrs. Maybrick's Conditlon, it Mrs, Ma cently attacl r head, Chi; or $4,223 in Chineso immig RESCUED FROM DROWNING, Hivispare, N. 1., Dec. of young men and girls while skating this Both men plunged into the pond to r dress and pulled her out sped her and helped ca Ox business houses and Omaha and Vicinity— Fair, Warmer, Variable Winds and the Press Workers, Will Not Support the Bill. nd Home Rule, sing Through Fire, of the Telographers' Strike. [t a 1k of Woman Drowned in a Clstern, ging in Kansas, . ¥ City Mission Organized, nent., e Golng on In Congr up for Life. Blufs Local News, Omaha, Doherty Tells of His Tramps. & the Czar's Apologists. © Robbers Arralgned, Siberis Nation's Capltal, Ay in Omaha. s Trade Reviowed. Wand Commercial, ek In the Soclal Whirl, sleians Are Dotng. rowing Industrics, Legislators, 0 of T tures of th w Letter on Marviage. © Isle of Man. ong the Rockles, for Chrlstma © ashion's L 5. Sporting Melange. rwish the o are in the unemployed astonishing ilready east end com- statement 15,000 un- of London, " list of this class to more than original figures. The Jews fc vely small number of those who of dist g anx of Russians 1 to add to the misery of Politicians are becoming the situation. They know that must be done, and all agree al cemclusion is that ved at, by the United rnment, the prompt restriction of 1d the elosing of American ports ible forcigners has served to tive the road to nce here the foreigner becomes te charge upon the community, nothing for him to do save to ack s been ari N AUST TANDPOINT. ding Newsp try on t dec ndard’s Vienna ys: “The probable failure conference is S0 discounted ailure will make no jmpres- rian pa- tar) contending that any such action, dowed in" President Harrison's ould be a breach of faith toward hich public opinion in Amerien Neither demo nor id, dare repeal the Win- n unparalleled commer- me the removal of the ational agreement for many a healthy influ- king the output of silver and the | dually find its level without the American silver ice in the trans- Iver curreyey into gold cur- sulted in converting passionate to the view that the rehabilita- | would the root 5 is fear of nte 1 y ch as Has Years Now Prey Dee. 10.—According n Known for to the falls are reported from north | Spain. The whole of central hern Russia visited days by an exceptionally rd. Such severity has been un- cow for eight years. All the Nike ked ‘4 communication with interrupted. Some lines are en- d. Dec. 10.—During a heavy snow iis port today a fishing boat cap- © of her crow were drowned. Jec, 10.-The 1 the best ybrick is recover ening Standard authority for stating g from the 16 lllness with which she was re ked. ness de Roques, Mrs. Maybrick's sgraphs from Wolking sed a bad night and that her suffering Jnt., Dec, 10, tax of . C. There was an in- during November ume month last ye shows that eighty 1in November, 821 col with the all. @ Father and Son Saves Several Li 10.—A large party n ugh wly Yates th es pond at Westwood ice 5 and several of wped being drowned, YNeill, the telegraph op the Westwood station, 1 by his father, happened to be wagon, when they heard screams Young O'Neill caught Euphemia | Stella Kent and kept their | ve water until his father safely to the shore. Maud | floating away under the ice « 1 dived under, caught hold She was in an unconscious con- nay yet die. The young men who the party of skaters did little o tuke curo of themsclyes, The eaNs, La., Deo at today startea in the dine Main street and spread to adjoin s, destroying three squares of sidences. The loss early $0,000, mosily covered by | INSTABILITY | told from the tri PRGES 1-8. NUMBER 17 SORE TRIED FRANCE La Belle Ropublique is Now Undergoing & Orucial Political Experience, THE Ministers Scem No Longer to Control the Affairs of the Country, OF GOVERNMENT | DANGERS THAT THREATEN FROM WITHIN M. Bourgeois Between Two Stools and Very Liable to Take a Fall, WEAKNESS OF HIS PRESENT, POSITION e May Offend the Radicals by Plea: Bourgeolse—M. Ribot ng the Task in the Russia Still Sticks to France, Forelgn Ofe [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.] Pants, Dec. 10.—[New York Herald Cable— al to Tue Bre, [T had reason last week hlo you about the consequences of anti- Semitism, which is always one of the gravest ns in Kurope. In l!ol lin the trial of Ahlwardt will give rise to a congress ives which may bring about the death of the Prussian conservative par Europe learns with tonishment of the an- nouncement of the coalition of the German conservatives, auarchists and anti-Sewdtes, which will infallibly lead to an agravian revoletion, The Jews are not sufticiently numerous to furnish ors. The three parties are enov Before turned ag without distinction of religion, jusf awce, where the foeling of governmental responsibility is becoming less day by day. The resignation of the procurcur generale, M. Quesnay de Beaure- paire, was given under solemn circumstances that clearly illustrate the situation. No Longer Has Stability. People who think are desirous of seeing more responsibility thrown upon the gove enment. It s painful to see men like M. Ribot and M. Bourgeois becoming slaves to all the demands of the extreme parties. The exhumation of the body of the late ron de Reinach, refused at first, was 1y granted. This concession was against ht and serious matter, The gov~ erument kuows no longer how to o vern, the deputies how to vote, the electors what to believe. The coming man appe: geois, ex-minister of public affairs and now minister of justice. Heis » radical, just as the Chamber wishes, and is energetic the bourgeois wishes. But how long will it last? If he becomes too much of a radical he will offend the bourgeois; if he becomes tog much of-a bourgeois he will lose the support of the radicals. The position of each one 18 embarrassing and the general situation is equally so. b two yea 1 have rs to be M. Bour- One Little Gleam of Hope. Fortunately, foreign affairs are not as bad s they might be. M. Ribot took the port- folio of the foreign oftice in order to appenso the anxietics of the outsiders, and not to in- crease the number of peop! it with the negotiations of Russis rmaux strikes have not made a ion upon the czar, and the treaty is already signed. The Panama andal: have the ef- fect of retarding final execu- tion. Still the presence of MM, Ribot and De Ireycmet in the cabinet serves as a guaranty to Russin. Nothing is concluded, but unhappily the truth cannot be of the Chamber. The ministry might be overthrown more quickly than is ¢ able, very parlinmentarian believes that it cannot last after January 15, Under such conditions, with the Panama dis- grace overhanging, ull useful political action is impossible. It is astonishing how France can stand such a trial. But it is a trial which will pass. aw. The coffin containing the remains of the late Baron de Reinach was opened today and the body identified. ™ JacQues St. CERR, its Damaging Disc Pauis, Dee. 10.—The Panama canal investis gating committee today examined Banker Obendorfrer, H ted that he received in comy ms over 2,000,000 francs for arrangs ing the lottery issue, - Ho also received 1,500,000 francs for joining the guaranty syndicate. He had no written contract, but a record of the transactions could be found in the company’s books. He refused to ex- plain how he employed the money recelved. M. Chevil an employe of the Societe Dynamite company, testified that he signed checks for ,000 francs which M. Barbe had cashed at the Bank of France. He thoughit the check c given as bribes, osure. Panis, Dec. 10.—[New York Herald Cable —Special to Tie Br Yildiz, a newspaper published in Paris, says that the sultan of Turkey has become a plaything for those who surround him. He is in great terror for his personal safety, and those about him ine vent some imaginary plot and upset it the next day. By this way of working on Abdul Hamid's feclings they obtain everythis they wish. Yildiz says this will end in cataclysm some day, which will shipwreo the Ottoman empir Autopsy on Baron Relnach Begun, Pans, Dec. 10.—~The body of Baron Relne ach hag been exhumed and the autopsy, ordered by the government to decide whether he committed suicide or not, is pros ceeding. Ihe result will not be known until the official report is made to the government, et Pawned Borrowed Books, Savr Lake, U, T., Dec. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—S. Richie, a young man whose parents are sald to be wealthy resis dents of Omaha, was arrested here today stealing a number of books from the rooms of the Young Men's Christian association, Richie obtained the books for the alleged purpose of reading them, but instead is said to have taken thy to a pawnbroker and presented them as security for a loan, e Died of Typhus Feve eW Youk, Dec. 10. — John Carney, & laborer, died at the Riverside hospital today from typhus fever. He had been living in the lodging house, 194 Park row, where ans other lodger died from the discase last woek, vy precantion has heen taken at Bellevue tal, where Carney was first taken, and he had thirty-two companions. Al of will be kept in quarantine for three