Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1893, Page 1

PART ONE. TWENTY ECOND YEAR. OMATIA, iRATI_i [NDEPENDENT | Some of the Leaders Greatly Worked Up Over the Turn in Affairs. | BULL HEADED OBSTINACY DID IT ALL | Too Anxious ty Get Everything, the Popu- list Senators Will Get Nothing, MORTEM OPINIONS BY EXPERTS POST What Might Have Happened if Something | Else Had Boen Decided On. JOHN H, POWERS STILL HAS HOPES He Thinks the Mistake May Yet Be Patehed (U sly Ex- presses His Personal View - Oth Events Capital Cathonn Vigo At the TaxcoLN, Neb,, Jun. ¥ to Tie Bee.]—Independent senators steadfastly refused the terms offered them by the republican coming in for theiv full shary for the failure of the combination. So great has been the stress of this criticism that they have instrneted several their number to draw up a tman which tho bors of the republican party will be informed of the motives which led them to negleet an opportunity to accomplish so much, Speak inge of this mi wdent leador, but not said this afternoon I don’t know just what the manifesto will | contain, Neither do I know the manner in | which the independent senators hope to exeuse themselves to their constituents: bu 1 do know that unless they tell the whole truth in regard to the matter I shall do them, and in @ manner as widely public as possible.” The speaker was William H. Dech. He charges the failure of the republican-inde pendent ¢ tion upon Senators Dysav and Stewart, with somewhat of veher in his manner, saying that they have proven false to the trust imposed in them by the people who eleeted them. Continuing, Mr. Dech said: [Special Telegram who quartet o of the criticism 0sto’ in mem nifesto an indeps mberof the senate, t for Work of Si There are naturally in every party a e tain number of little statesmen, These men are more for the littie, petty spoils of ofice | than they do for the interests of the people they represent. ‘They would sacrifice the hope of legislation for the benefit of the peo ple for the sake of capturing several clerk ships and the chairmen of several commit- tees. 1 would have favored an arvangement with the anti-monopoly republicans by which seventeen senators would have stood together on all matters of important legislation. Then the o even the commitices been given tc any finjury to the ultimate tion. Seventeen members are a majority of the semate. They can do anything they please. It a majovity repors of & committee does not suit enteen members of the senate can adopt tho minority report, or they can reject both reports and refer the whale matter under consideration to a new and special committee appointed by the selves. They can take the appointment of 1l the committees out of the b president of the senate. Seventeen mem bers of the senate, standing together, are all-powerful. Then, what was there in tne action of these petty statesmen in holding out for the mere sake of getting a few clerk ships or a few oftices? Their folly is inex- cusable and they will find that it is upon them, and not apon the ropublicans, that the responsibility for their d—d foolishness will result,” John 1L Powers Hopeful, John HL. Powers, who has been here all the weel quictly shielding his senatorial boom from the chiiling blizzard, expressed to Tue Bee repre ive this afternoon his hope that the vepublicans and independents could and would yet get togother. He is confident that something will oceur between this time and Tuesday afternoon that will place an ntirely different aspect upon the situation He suid today that the independents could have Lhoped for nothing from the demoe: even if the combination between them and the independents had been cousummated ; but he helived and still believes that the in- dependents could have acted with the four republicans, who for a timeheld out from the vepublican cancus, and thata combination would have been the result, to the advantage of both parties, The fact that the uestor of the independ ent party in Nebraska is still confident that some hope yet exists for great good to come out of the republican party is a pretty good Indication that & man looks at mattors dif ferently when he is o candidate for United States senntor than when he is simply cunning for governor. Mr. Powers believes that he might possibly be elected to the sen ate by acombination of republican and inde- pendent members, but oguizes the fact that he will not have the ghost of a show in a combination between independents. Scored Aw 11 Bores, could party without successs of legisla- se ent the democrats and her on Strickler. ‘The men who have taken the fleld against V. O. Strickler and who have asserted that they will vead him out of the independent party or else go out theselves, took another fall out of the little Ouy attorney this afternoon It seems that when the contest against the republican state officials was instituted in the legislature two years ago, Strickler was B0 auxious to have a hand in the matter that he entered into a verbal agreement with the leaders of the party to conduct the contest atirely without recompense. He went at it and as every body knows the contest ended i wind, Time wore away aud Steickler had EOWD 10 become one of the large aud shining lights of tho in dependent party. He grow so Ia stature, politically, of course, that he soon believed himself large dough to fill the ci of the Nebraska member of the independent national committee, He was recommended for that place by Dech, Pirtle and Wolf, and was finally secured in the position. TLast sumumcr the trio of independent leaders weve o little rattled and o At deal surprised 0 receive a let from Hon. Mr, Strickler, etclosing 4 Lill of $300 for legal services in the famous coutest of two years ago. It is ngedless to say that the bill has not been i, and it will be udded 1o the fuel that has alveady been heaped upon the fire that 18 £ utterly consunie V. O. Strickler. Cowbine Covers Everything. ‘e republican-demoeratic combination in the senate bas smashed u choice assortment of seaatorial boows aud several deluded 1 b ta cers of the senate, the cierkships und | s uds of the | i count | Johns statesmen are now on their way to W. will pick up the thre matters and blow the dust bills the sh ington where the of lon from the ads neglected have already introduced wnd more go through the serving the people of Nebraska Cor McKeighan, Br are They recognize the the si only motions of ressmen i and Kem fu 1 it no longer. much complacency as th the present disma th democrat-republica extends end to b genoral the to the an that ¢ b independents both | Some thoy nehes of that mtrol o vith the demo: fer their views are 1 crats, but the in ¢ are in minority and surished by other less Some of m guine members th independents v of the situation vorable railvon Callivin’s Comment. more sovere been said con than the has alition in the senate od upon Mossrs, rth by J. D. Callioun, the | of the Lincoln Herald, the only straight-out democratic newspaper of any prominence n thestate. In an editorial appen 1 his paner issied today he says Disgnst and infanmy are no The | political hustards and dast denno- | erats elected to the erat Mat Bubeok alded, abetted, encou i) Sterling Morton, who sought o demoeratlc for epuh nd united with tures pa Mattes and N ng complete wls enllod senate assuch by demo- ind ~ Norih 1 cuided by J Wl received the nomination wovernor last fall cap! panderer, have republicans to organize th They have betrayed the party to ruin. and have abandoned every principle and pretense to manhood and honor. Words ard vaing weath is impotent: shame il tion are the shroud of - Nebraska's democrac, For the future -but th ) future—lot us hope and pray there may be a horeafter, ke Suys They've Solid, £ Do ned in the om, owing to a sudden I confined him to his bed ali frernoon, o v able to leave for home this evening, an fore woiig said that a weong seemed to prevail us to the preser the senatorial situation and the eff arcangement enterea into between four™ and theie broth the out votes, as san Tas voma impression status of ct of the the “big senators, He said am would be carried as it related to the appointment of committees, independent of the dictation of the ¢ ate ring. He declared that the fou as firmly wedded to thei at the start, and th became necessary they would still vote with iudependents in the matter of completing the organization of the ser is such a possibility of a disruption in the ranks of the iy in that body, he said, that s n haul ap round turn the members of that party who might desire and endeavor to sell out to the corporations. He expressed con- fidence in his ability duce one or two other repiublican senators to sizn the com pact within a very short time, and thus be it by the de- fleetion of one or two of the independents, He stated most positively that the four had not lost their grip, suted the idea that there was any possible loophole through which the monopoly erowd could prevent the complete ation of the Aong the anti 1opoly tine desired by the four republi- Veteruns of the Houro, The following members of the house are union veterans of the war of the rebellion and many of them bear ugly scars received in hot engugements. Accompanying is the ame of their company and vegiment: I, B, Hinds ge county, company M Iirst Towa volunteer cavalvy: W. M. Gifford of | Pawnee county, company chty-ninth Indiana volunteor infantry; J. M Brockman of Richarison county, com- pany C Tlirst Nebraska — batillion | walry -~ and - Fifth Jowa cavalry; Mward MeVey of Clay com pany 1 Fourth Towa eavalry: T. 8. Goss of Wayne county, company H Sixth Massachu- setts infantry; J.° B. Farnsworth of Key Puaha county, Fourth Wisconsin cavalry; S, M. Elder of Clay county, company H One Hundred and Forty-thivd [linois infantry; M. Dimmick of Franklin county, company . Sixteenth 1llinois infantvy; J. M. Ward w of Gage county, bandsman, Twenti Hlinois infantry; H. J. Merrick of (¢ B, One Hundred P 1ty-sixth Ohio orge Cross he oviginal prog in s were just oviginal plan the ependents would with a s to any of 55 organi m Senite conty, company 1, I n Volunteer infautry of Jofferson coun 1. First Wis consin heavy artillery; D. J. Brown Seward county, company H, One Hundred nd Thirty-sccona Indiana Volunteer in funtry: Nathan Johnson of York county, company D, Forty-ninth New York Volun teer infantry; W. A. MeCutehicon of Boone company K, Twenty-first Towa in- fantry; Samuel Fulton of Havlan county, company I, One Hundred and Ninety-seventh Ohio Volunteer infantry; Dickerson of herman county, com G, Second brasla cavaley Krick of Kearney county, company I, Ninety-tfirst, and company C, One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Indiana Volunteers; A. I kner of Douglas county, company H, Twenty-first New York ¢ W. J. Trwin of Nand Twenty-first Hlinois Volunteer D, Caspar of Butler county, wi (ley and compauy B, T'wenty-second United States; P H. Buwy of Greeley | county, company 13, Sisty-third Wisconsin volunteer infantry, and company D, Thirt ninth Massachuseits volunteer infantry, (lost ¥ight arm at Antictam) ner of Douglas county, compan, Ohio volunteer infanty, Ay county, com | now before the 1 Shiloh); Church captuin Sixth and infantry Howe Wiftecuth naha county, Massuchuetts and on Major Ceneral staff; R K Yorl pany Sedgwick's of com kloy county antry s Jensen of Rillmore couuty, company B, First Wisconsin heavy artiliery; J. 8. Dew of eounty, company D, Iighty-fifth | %, Twente-second lowa J} | Hlinois infan : | | | | in Jens This is 1 of twenty-seven out of o possible 100, ov 27 per cent, wh 18 good @ showin popular r the old soldicr us can | lative body in the cour sixteen are ropublicans, and one is a dewocrat., 1 is probably anition of showi by any legis- Of this number tien independents | R i Humbert's G osity, Rose. Jan. 7.—-A deevee of generalam will be issued in April on the occasion of the silver wedding of King Humbert and Quoen Marghurda. Auiong the beneficaries of the | deereo will be Italians in the United States who have failed 1o render requived wilitary service in Italy, They will thus be enabled to revisit Ttaly at any time without fear of arvest. S e i e ven False Certiticate Loxnoy, Jan. 7.—Dr. Robert ham was toduy committed for trial on the churge of having given u false certiticate of the death of Matilda Clover, Death, AMIOUSLY WAITING All Europe is Tntorestsd in ths German Army Bill, Fate of the HOW IT AFFECTS THE COMMON PEOPLE aprivi's Threat to Enforos Three Years' Ser- ice Viewed With Alarm, PRICE OF THE CLERICAL PARTY'S SUPPORT It Will Demand That the Jesuits be Again Recalled to Germany, SERIOUS FALLING OFF IN BUSINESS Storekecpers in the Various Cities Complain ot the Prevailing Do Disiafect Iness A Seheme to Geemany's Water Courses News From Fatherland, [Copurighted 1803 by New York Associated Press.) BERLIY, Jan. 7.~ When the holiday season ne toan end public attention, which had been somewhat di ted from it by polit cal affairs, was turned to the army bill No measuve of recent affects so closely the home life of the Germans and therefore, it is very matural that they should feel the deepest interest in the bill hstag for adoption or re- 1 people have personal interest in the bill, for should the Reichstag reject it and Chancellor von Caprivi earey out his threat to upon the full three years ' service it would mean much to the young men who are the main and in many cases, the s ters and widowed mothers, The Reichstag will resume its sittings on Tucsday. ‘The committee of the house, to which was referred the army bill, will meet Wednesday. Chanealior von Caprivi has requested the president of the committee to ask the members to expedite theie delibera® tions inorder to reach the finnl decision of the Reichstag, for which, he sald, not Go y alone, but ailof Burope, waits with ioty. years jection. The com insist in the army support of sis o Caprivi Makes an Explanatic According to the belief ent official vircles, the. ehancellor s « a statement giving the the government's demand the number of the army T veason, it 18 said, is that an dispensable, not o in any The chancellor having nothing more to tell, the committee ought to report promptly, but the members representing the center or Y rty remain in a state of indecision the chancellor to offer an induce- ment that will suflice to exeuse their sur vender when they are called upon to face theiv coustituents. The clerical papers hint that the negotiations will turn upon the re- call of the Jesuits to Germany as the price of the party’s support. None of those within the inner political circle believe that the chancellor -has committed himsclf on the question. In his private dealings with the leaders of the several parties the chanceilor is displaying much tact, and his course of action is such us to_clicit the admiration of n his adversaries. Nothing is now heard of the chancellor's retivement from office. His position with the emperor is stro than ever, and his development of personal resources, kindness and audacity staggers his opponents, who are becoming weak under the apprehension that the bill will be passed without I coucession of importince being made by the government, tined in mpleted for in Tiiis neresss s in- ¥ iu the presont bill, but measare that mizght be pro ate reason an ineren “tives. avmy expec single Emperor William's Threat. The opposition papers are t popular storm over the of the phr 1 will crush those who oppose me." The Fresinnige press assumes that the s meant that the emperor intends to override the vote of the Reichstag should it be hostile to the army bill by a i the application of article 5 of the German con- stitution, by which every able-bodicd man muy be compelled to serve in the army, and article 63, which cnables the emperor to fix the strength of the army. The powers of the Reichstag over the military budget are not clearly determined Bisma k in 1806, went ot the Prussian Dict to vote an_ indemnity afterwards. Now through the Hamburge Nacht Richten, Bismarck assails the em- peror and Chancellor von Caprivi as intend ing violations of the constitution. He warns the members of the Reichstag to defy the personal will of the cmperor, calls upon them wto the rights of parliament, and cautions the government against the uncon stitutional practices which the unity of the mn T'he oftfeial or used the I the opposition language was use military | the bill I is probable that the emperor used threat generally, if he used it at all, not signing to attack the privileges of the Listag or any particular office. The war oftice is taking action anticipatory to the x0 of the bill, ordering new arrange ments in the recruit divisions throu crmany ing to raisc a or's recent use ort to to war first and to vindi endange 15 deny thit as attribute They sug at all the empe to him by that, if the L was divected at who are unfriendly to uge the ormous Decrease in Business. 'he proprietors of the leading stores in Berlin concur in their statements that the holiday season just passed showed an enor- mous decrease (40 per cent) in at that period of the year. [tisstated that depression prevails everywhere pive. Reports from Frankfort and Kiel agree that the marked in trade in 2 can be atteibuted to the bad harvest of the cholera epidemic and the growth of competition without a concurrent of unfavorable taviffs The strike of the miners col business the em expansion is expectod to pse next week, owing o the luck of both popular and trade support. Appeals abroad for aid have met with no ves “Thou sands of strikers and their families are in a starving conditi nd this fact tends greatly to weaken the backboue of the strike This strike will be but another instance « the futility of miners’ associations, without u y temptiv to fight the capital of the mine owners A German savant to disinfect the Elbe and other rivers by means of tricity. He claims that an electric current passing through the water will cause a chemical change that will kill cholera and other germs. He says that sewers can be disinfected iu a similar manner orse Meat us Food. Au exhibition of horse weat and the food ponse. combined lec SUNDAY MORNIN( | had JANUARY stuffs derived therefrom will open here in March. The butchers and dealers in san sages are organizing a_ boycott against the sollers of horse meat. The Jewish community of Berlin having finully decided against sending a petition to the cmperor for protection t the out porpstrated upon thom of malcontents have wesigned ofces held by them Princess N a niece of the dangerously 1l with smallpox ichsanzeiger. to the in the in which it that many'men prominent in public been Guelph s that the government had sup posed that the veeeipts considered last pring concluded the whole affair. Docep tion and forgeries, the Reichsanzeigor continues, are evidént from the fact draft wak wade on the fund political purgoses the only vo uchers ipts v an Thesc agrain A num ber various iNla of Saxony king, i The 1 reforring re article Voerwarts. was saic life had fund beneticiaries of the s, says that when any for were 1 ned by the chancellor official hie designated for the purposes hers were burped after the accoun had been made up. (No form of the receipt mentioned by the Véerwarts eve Some ITnside History. The Reichsanzeiger's statement regarding the so-cailed Guelph fund revelations is the subject of much comment. The statement is ‘ompanied by o Mass of corvespondpnce. This correspondende gives an interesting history of the civeumstances concerned with the alleged veceipts ' furnished by the Voer- warts. A sceret paper from Minister Von Bulow, written in April 'of 1802, describes visits and corvespondence had with Captain Miller. v Wurtemburg army ofiicer on half pay who, it is alleged, has had the ts in his possession, and a gentleman named Lunge, a som of a Zurich prof who is 4 naturalized citizen of Great Br and a corvespondent, of 13uglish, Ameri and German papers, Minister von Bulow the report veferred to, says that Lunge had a good reputation und, accor Captain Miller, had been induced to divulge the matter beeause 'he considered that the Duke of Cumberland had unjustly wreated. Captain Milier alleged that the receipts from a mysterious e who supposed that Captain Miller, liaving been dismissed from the army for insubordination, wotld be willing to expose Mair in vevenge, Captain Miller, how- d Minister von Bulow that he hiad o desive for vevenge and therefore pro- posed to burn th vou existed been he obtained Berlin per- son also, was willing to have them since the agrecment, between the Prus government and the duke of” Cumberland xplained his motive in desiring an over- ture. Received an Anonymous Letter. Bulow re- anonymous letter declaring that Lunge was the author of a coming pamphlet on the “reptile find,” and adding that Lunge possessed fao similes of receipts and the whole affair was a swindle, The next document hie received was from Herr Jordan, secrety of the German lega- tion at Berne, desepiped visit to_ Captain He fordan says that in Miller's house. the presence Lunge, Captain Miller showed him an alleged rveceipt for 10,000 thalers, the sig- nature being cut out and scaled in a port- folio alleged to contain other signatures, In the course of the vonversation Captain Mil- ler announced his intention to burn the lot, but Herr Jordan, having been instructed not to be a witness to any burning, turned his back on the fire and kept it in that position until they were burned. On April 13 Baron Marschal von stein, secretary of the imperial foreign de- partment, asked Minister von Bulow to break the velations with Miller and Lunge Later, in reply to atelegram from Minister von Bulow, the forelgn secretary peremtorily repeated the order, 0On May 25 Count von Munster reported to the foreign oftice in Berlin thut an attempt was being made to find a publisher in Paris for the Guelph fund pamphlet. The foreign office in reply sent to Paris an account of the Berne negotiations and expre 1 the opinion that the attempt was a blackmailing scheme of the worst kind. At the same time Minister von ceived an Bieber- RELIEVED HIS MIND, Charles de Lesseps Makes a Fall Confessi to the G ernment, Paws, Jan, 7.—There is now no doubt but thut Charles de Lesseps hus told the govern- ment everything he knows, and it is said when he completed the statement he ex- pressed himself as greatly relieved and said he felt for years be had been bearing a bur- den of suspicion which ought to attach to others. The siugle desive of his father and himself had been to bring the Panama canal cnterprise toa successful termination, but blackmailers had taken them by the throats and the company had been competled to buy support and aid which, in the interest of the wood name of France and for the benefit of the thousand French investors, ought to have been given froely and matter of public duty. He hoped the people of France would place the responsibility where it be- longed. Fanta followed de Lesseps’ example and made a full confession Mention has heen made heretofore fact that Dr. Cornelius He: implicated in the Panama scandal, has pro- cured from the legation here an American passport. The true story of the manner in which the passport was secured is some- Herz went to the Amer. 1 legation and asked for one, but when it was refused passed the matter off by that he wanted ope only for his wif she being & native American this was read ily granted. MM. Buldgaut, Blendin, Fontain and Ch de Lesseps wer simultancously by Magistrate Franqueville today. The confroptation of the mén led to vehement altercations, the terms of which could be heard outside the court room. The magistrate afterward held a conference with the procureur general M. 1oubet, minister of the interior, has in formed his colleagues that in view of the disturbance at the anti-Semitic meeting at the Tivoli hatl lagt night & long disused law ing to such meetings will henceforward rously enforced us of the . one of the men Cottu examined ports the Army Bill. Benwiy, Jun. T.o=The Cologne Gazette, in an article supporting the avmy bill, pub- lishes comparative statistics showing that wany occupies the lowest position as re- gards taxation, and the most favorable po sition as regards the public debt, of all the countr wrope. It is a mistake,” says the ( #to agsume that Germany has reached the slimit of her tax-bearing capac- ity.” 1zette ew Minlster, [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.) Panis, Jan (Wew York Herald Cable--Special to Tur Bee.)- -Prince Can- tacague, the new Russian winister to Wash- ington, is now in Paris and will sail for New York on February 3 IXTEEN PAGE IN FOR MORE PLAY | Queen Victoria. is Making a Decided Ohange in Her Way of Living. | SHE IS INCLINED TO BE MORE SOCIAL | | | — [ | i | | Oshorne Houso the Scene of Several Delight- i ful Old-Fashioned Entertainments, ROYAL ACTORS IN TABLEAUX VIVANTS Duke of Oonnaught and Princess Beatrice Head the Listof August Performers, ALL THE NEIGHBORS WERE ASKED |N‘ e Ol-Time English Hospitality own by the Queen for the First Time Since the Death of the Prince-Co [Copyrighted 1893 by James Ge LoxpoN, Jan. 7.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Bre]—There can be no doubt that Queen Victoria is making a | change in her habits, which many of her loyal subjects look upon with great interest, mingled perhaps with surprise. She is re laxing to no slight « the privacy in | which she has lived, andis entering into social festivities, which for muny years hive been banished from court. It is very likely she is doing this more for the sake of others than to please herself. > may feel that the younger members of her family ought to have a little amusement ally, and that while they liv With her they cannot get it without her permission. There is Princess Beatrice, who is always with the queen, children there quite as wch Duke of Connaught's children are good deal with their grandmother. Alto- gether there are a good many young folks | about, so that the queen may naturally have | felt it was in some sense her duty to modify the austere seclusion in which she has lived smee the death of the prince consort. Has a Cheerful Nature, The queen, herself, morcover, is not of that morose, brooding disposition, | which many people attribute to her. naturally of a cheerful temperament. No | one has a more thorough enjoyment of lively or amusing conversation. That was always said to be one of the reasons why she first | took so strong a personal liking to Diseacli, who told her lively stories of what was going on in society, and related them with that dryness and gravity which every- body found irresistible. She can be serious enough upon proper occasion, as most people who have to transact business with her find out, buv she can aiso unbend. “Phen:she is known to' be one of tho most* charming women in the world, as well she may be, considering the enormous range of her knowledge and experience and the vigor of her intellectual facultics, The operatic and dramatic performances given before her last year indicated her de- sire to bring herself more in contact with the | world, but the most striking occurrence has been her sanction of tableaux vivants which Princess Beatrice has been the prime means of getting up at Osborne during the last ten days at which place the queen has hitherto pproaching soeial enter- It is associated with her bereavements. Scldom, indeed, entered her houschold untii | ud New Year celebrations were all over. This is the first year in which she has made any signal departure from her custom. Mado a Decided Hit, The performances which have taken place at Osborne were not given mer the | benefit of her fumily, but strangers | were invited, some of them entively un- known, except by positions or names, to her majesty. Wednesday 1a oceassion and whose | The | are nments, heaviest ranger the Christmas own were honored with invitations, and I dare say some of them will never cease to talk of the wonderful tableaux vivants, in which the chief parts were played by the duke of Connaught, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and their children. What a sight for these heavy respectable provincials to > Avthur, duke of Connaught, playing King Alfred in the neatherd's hut, being roundly scolded for allowing the cakes to get burned. Deseriptions of these wondrous things will keep many an Isle of Wi home quite fashionable for at le: months to come, Then naval officers who hapy near at hand were bidden to the cannot, therefore, be suid that the quecn i selfish in her enjoyments, She treated he uighbors with true old English hospitali ustas the prince of Wales (reats his sandringham. There was a very bounteous sapper spread in the dining room, and it is | needless to say that all the avrangements were of the most perfect kind, As the actual performances, a lady who was present informs me they could not have been more beautifully rendered even if the actors and actresses had been taken from the real stage. Tae duke of Connaught and Princess Beatrice wonespecially loud praises, the | queen applauding just us heartily as She Can Help th Now that the ice is fairly broken, hoped the queen may do a little more to en- courage the regular drama, which stands sorely in need of a lift from some quarter or other. 1 have never heard of theatrical business doing s0 badly as it is now, Even | Irving found it expedient to reduce the num ber of his stalls and assign more space to the pit, which is always crowded, but then theve is a great difference between paying a half crown and a half-guinea for your seat. 7o expect the queen, in her 74th year, to go to the London theaters again would be un reasonable. But when a play ted be- 2 her, great people are seized with an eager desire to see it, who otherwise would have felt no intercst. In that way the queen wmay materially help the poor players, who just now, are very poor indeed, and many fervently hope she will do it A Mexnes or Partavest. | e 1 N's UNEMPLOYED, for | layers, DUB Chief Secretury Morles to Care for Considering & Plan n. and | John and. Thef DusLiy, Jan. 7 O'Brien had a long interview with Mr. Morley, ghief secretary for Ire | object was to urge upon Mr. Morley the pur- chase by the government of tracts of grazing land in Counaught as a solutior: of the ques- | tion of cariug for the unemployed in Dublin, Messrs. Dillon breathing frendline | that | that the She is | | generally understood that THE BEE BULLETIN. Weather for Omaha and Vicinity Fair; Warmer; South Page. 1. Situation at Lineoln Now. Germany's People Oaly Waiting Queen Victoria Golng in for 1 France Still Torn Up Over Politics, Basiness in Con Passing of the Ar Teath's Washing Observing St Stoux Clty's b Son o8 Vestorday. hy Post Trader, Lette Jackson's Day, relal Crash, riing Topics, Editorinl and Co it Lincoln and Nebraska News, 10N Local News, St Stubit's License ite Last Weel in Sockal Cireles, muors, est Freaks, % Loval Trad relal and Fian teviewed. clal. LI Omahia's Musieal Cieeles, Sporting Surprises of 1892, What Sehool danitors Recuive, Seeret Socloty AMairs, 14, At the Theaters, 15, For the Wi ren Folks, hey urged that these t be divided inte to tenants at f: Mr. Morley pr the plan ¢ wets of land should All farms and then rented prices mised that he would give »se consideration Spoke Kindly of 1) LoNDON. Jan John Mo reta of Ircland, made a that is noteworthy chicf sece tonight, account of its s for the people of Ire 1n the conrsa of the government Tration was pr sloy spoech on land his remarks he said was persuaded that ferable to emigration and government would do its best to cot the wishes of the Trish, but he feared that it would be impossible the matter during parlinment, tho coming session of Acquitted of All Blame, Loxnoy, Jan Vice Admiral lord commiss dmiralt mander of the Mediterrencan squa been acquitted of the charge of duty in connection with the sty British warship Howe, at Ferre ovember 2. It was shown that of the stranda was the defective of the charts supplied to the navy. - IRREGULARITL. Lldge Agency Ofichils A Eastman with Pecaline ¢ ux Crry, fa., dan. 7.—[Special Telegram Brg) Wlastman, the agency o Fairfax, nd com ron, has neglect of nding of the Spain, on the cause racter CHARGED. and removal from Brown, the acting ag he had s ca agency, Captain demanded because ting reports of i in the city today and tol in side of the controvers Shortly after the Pine Ridge war had sub- sided, the Indians who had remained friendly during tie fracas filed claims with the government for depredations committed by the hostiles. These claims aggregated $200,000, but were cut down one-half and speeinl wevcofcongress was passed. appro- priating £100,000 in settlement of the claims. Last May Special Agent Cameron was sent out by the department to dishurse the money to the Indians at the rate of 50 peg, cent of individual cliims. 'Phree days be- | fore the time set the Indians began to come into the agency. A post trader named Fin- { ley wason intimate relations with G. P. Comer, chief clork of the agency and Special Agent Cooper. “A day or two before the disbursing. Dr. Eastman, “Finley had in his possession the pay rotl or sheets containing the names 1 Indians to whom money was coming, together with the amounts which each -} to be paid, Guided by this list the trader gave the Indians credit up to the limit of the roll and such as exhausted the amount by purchase of goods were on distribution day given receipted bills instead of currency The distributic desceribed by Dr. Eastmun was very peculiar. A railing was fixed close to the wall permitting the In dians to pass through in single file. They W rowded up ugamnst ewch other like steers in a branding pen and finally thus came to a plave where there was a clerk and two witnesses, o pay voll and o pen and ink Some of t 15 Objected, o The name of each Indian was taken as he passed the wis nd then the clerk had him thrust out his hand and touch the pen, the witnessc nding by to see that it was legal. Oneof these witnesses was a M. Black, brother-in-dlaw of Special Agent Cooper, and the other wasa Mr. Hyde, a brotherin-law of Captain - Brown. The special agent sat at adesk Lventy feet aw nd as each Indian came along paid him what was supposedly due him by the list Many of the Indians were unable to distin- guish the denominati of the bills, and in such ¢ the agent would flutter the bill in the air and as'k the witnesses if this was not a ten or that a five dollar bill, The was invariably afirmative. But when the Indians got outside and be. £an to compare note knew the curren iswer who y they fonnd, Dr. Eastman claims, that some had been paid only one- fifth of their allowed fractions less than such as had not lowanee, Great later wnd Dy write out the the departinent, Special Agent J. H. Cisne was sent out to investigate, but Dr. nun cluims that the investigation was a farce, only one In. dian being asked questions touching the veal point, and the special agent ot once at- taching himself to Captain Brown, The re- port has not been publis D Eastman's charges s Ar are more matters of inference than direct. But he does not make charges about the purchase of beef in the reservation and supplies w are of a serious character, but rest on tion, although he claims the proof can fortheoming. and consult those claims, and others onc-half. These were ready traded out their ul- dissatisfuction developed Eastman acted as a clerk to nplaints of some Indins to —— IN THE INCEREST OF EDUCATION, of ing Rev, Conwa, Oxford Pave, Conway the Hill College, nd, for ¥ Miun., Jan. 7 editor of the Chronicle, Catholic has led in port of Archbishop Ireland's Faribault school plan and also strongly op. posed Cahenslyism, left tonight for Oxford, England, where he will make a special study of the system in vogue 1 the Oxford colleges He goes in the interest of the Catholic college which s soon to be opened here, which has been richly endowed by President J. J. Hill of the Gre Northern railvond, and the faculty of the new institution will be one of the ch watters for his attention Archbishop Ire land intends to muke the Hill academy the leading Catholiceducational institution of the United States, next to the Catholic university at Washiogton, whose scope is somewhat win pters, Rev. Dr. John Northwestern wapaper which Visit St w. | broade » do anything in | Tt | | | | | | | | | | | the r NUMBER N0 LIG Murky Olouds 8till Darkly THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. omnf —= 202, —— HT 1S SEEN Obsoure the Sky of French Politics, EVERY TURN More Arrests Hinted At, Action M. BAIHUT SMAN in by BRINGS FRESH TROUBLE No in That Direotion, But Furthey NEROF HANDLING REPORTS | For a Bribe He Falsified Documents Turned His Subordinates, PRESIDENT CARNOT MAY YET RESIGN When Paclia 18 Apt to Scenes- Small e t Resumes its Session There Some Very Lively Danger of a Popular Uprising. | Copyrighted 182 Pawis, Jan —Special to Tur: Yoy James Gordon Bennett.) [New York Horald Cable Bee | -Onee more T ¢ compelled to commenco my dispateh by ing that the state tory, and, as the tis obvious tha none of the bri the Panams the samc of th trinl mud-stirviv we shall. Byer, We have not yet reached th of affairs is not satisfacs public says the sume thing, U the political situation is test. But two days seps | arates us from the resumption of the sitting of the Chamber and the commencement of and the situation remaing end iz and nobody knows when 'y day Dbrings some fresh proof of ivresolution and illegality in the pos litical world At the pres being about t shameful n 1393 Bailut alone appe Baihut Changed the ¥ Up to the havir tof sent to Panama i cluded that the was impossible of publ report and M. Rou test against the a i accusation ut moment th six well known deputies ar 0 be a de. Nobody M > names of five of mentioned as ssted, but tho arrests de: them, but it W upa list of the sus- arrest of ex-Ministor tain tod Th s o port. nt M. Baihut is aceu of ed g received 500,000 franes for falsifying incer 1 ) 1886, who was roport cone of the canal Baihut, then winister nged the sense of the 1sseau did not dave 1o pros fon of his chief. of M. Bailiut has led to the can, his termination Adiscovery of quite a series of the sume nas ture. M. Baihut to corrupt a number of ties, and fact played in 18 Baron de Reinach What gives this cas ag administrative employes, is suid to have attempted senators and depus and in the as did in 1888, same role amore dramatic character to is that M. Baihut was informed it by M. Armeugand, the muni ipal councillor, whose wife he had gone uway withy Armeugand had known all the facts for & long time but only waited a favorable mo= ment to avenge h ex-minister. Signit The ver st night wa mencement They were not of the there have been dis imself by denouncing the ant Symptoms, anti-Semitic meeting held fivst time sinco the come Panama scaudal thad urbances in the streets, v important, as only about 1,500 persons were promenading the boules vards, shoutin and only some Rothschilds’ robbers, may lead to the f on ‘Tuesday upon ient. There is, house shouting but the “Down with 0 went to the Jews!? the front of | Jeath to the symptoms are curious and ar of move serious troubld the reassembling of Parlia= however, no nger of & olution or of serious trouble for the peopl > ot armed. I little clashing in Eve troops will be con ¢ precaution he is the streets has been taken, fined to their barracks. possibility of Thé Carnot May Resign. if the sitting of stormy the be the certain consequence, whes nation of President Car 1o follow, public. He is ver how to maintain ¢ Gieneral Snussic who has always strife. concents would pres particular ction in cote many is preparing new i poor France is for nt the acee the Chamber becomes too nation of the ministry will the resigs ot would not. be slow It is probable then that General Saussier would be named pry dent of the res ry strict and would know order in the streots, v i a moderate republican, held aloof from political 1t would be possible to arrive to a favor of his nam sion to power of any In the meuntime Gers ilitary laws, whilé hends which rging with her own the arms with which serve to be used againsg her, BOASTE Miss ¥ and 1 SACHAMENTO, ( Inary examinatio 0. Ay Jeffries on the charge of the mu , the B B. 0. Ayr tor, was day next. contin the erime was con hand between mic morning of Dece surprised by the ¢ was able to utter a heay, her seve to ul of her tes blunt instrument, smashed silenced her voice was then lighted the station was in money wis secure some person erime, 18 not ab known that the 8 the morning of pockets full of money of down town suming a quantity i tour ingly of his tervit 1% the St for the Jacques S1. CE —— D OF HIS CRIME. y of His ) Jan. of Enginoc n lor ot Miss ighton telezvaph opers nucd today until Wedness The Bee publishes fyrther par- ticulars of the tragedy toda, and stutes that nmitted by a Swede ranch Inight and 2 o'clock on the smber 20, Miss Ayres was. ntrance of the Swede and a cry, when sho was deals blow in the mouth which y the floor il The knoe Swede, with a ler skull and forever. A slow match and it was not long before flan: Whether any od from the house, or from perpetration of the solutely known, but it is wede came into Sacramento the murder and with his and procecded to make ssorts. He, after cons liguor, spoke boaste ad out, eth, AS s00n us the facts of the tragedy became known, Constabl Brighton and o t had worked, but place. 1t 18 state of his associate, mento, that he mone, nd intend lie could, Swift set out at once o he ranch where the Swede the latter had left the d that he announced to ong whom he met in Sacre, was well supplied witl cd leaving town as soon as - nts of Ocean Steamers, ALK Pa; ton forl nol, AtAntwerp—A York; Iinois and } delphia At Liverpool York At Baltimore Bremen At Boston don At Lizavd —Siglh York for Antywe At New York from Havre, Arrived Arvived ssod Mic vrived -Pennard, from New nsylvania, from Philgs Bovie, from New fromd Missouri, from Loge zan, from Boss Arvived—Wcihmar, ited —~Waesland, from New ). —Arrived—La Bourgoguey