Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1893, Page 1

- ~ TWENTYSECOND YEAR. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1893—SIXTEE: NUMBER 272, = ST == | T O \ AN | whiden e s Dost dokin Vesuvios. Thist Be “\ N \ [ Wittiam on his visit to: Reme, where his | XT3 A o T THE BEE BULLETIN. b \ [} T l: BULI Y N ¥ Al Py g Whin 1, Sussess08 “ | King Humbervs stiver wedding. The im. | &'A4d N ¥ ““VLioht Snotes, Follorved by Fair and Cotdes ey i gefiersl Hiops that i perial party will laave Borllm on April 17 | Boge Consul Edwards will retain and will remain the gupsts of King Humbor: | Germany's Finance Minister Has a Big Pull | his position having been the right | 8light Prospects for the German Army | at the Quirinal for-a week. From Romo the Final Boeies of the Great Panama Trial dn | — Seseas of the Gern Members of the Boodle Orowd Jubilate Over | Hague Bell. He cannot be classed am e from .\':ny»»U~ On the way home the im 2. Nebraska Polities and News, BUT HE MAY HAVE TO WAIT TILL FALL | [he binsed I i siies Bdwarl | VON CAPRIVI HAS TAKEN A FIRM STAND ’\;"“C*;‘hf-":“'{; f:’.“fi:fli-f“‘ o Victoria, who | cpisls WILL SUSELY OCCUR THIS WEEK Death of ‘Squire Abingdon, PRESENTED WITH A GOLD-HEADED STICK —_ | defending the interests of A life in e The National Zeitung reproduces a sinzu- o1 | surance companies, at yasly . lar article from the Diritto, a nswspiper of 8. al ot thi - shamed to Do it Openly They Sae Not Come Before Then. The certain amotr mise Maasura, ance with Austria anl to join Italy, thus portune Time, 4 Aol Hinis Newh the House in the Morning, American colony of the possit : leaving her free to deveiop the activities cullar Tour of a Girl, Miss ors, a charming Ar that are now hampered by the Austrian alli AHLWARDT A FAILURE IN THE REICHSTAG | Count von Gersdor®, swho is. lieute HE IS BACKED UP BY EMPEROR WILLIAY | ance. The zei ung and other pap. _ | the Third regiment of Uhlans of the guards. ty Dolngs 3 we | HE COULD NOT HAVE RETURNED TO POWER Now for w1 MEM3ERS OF THE GANG BECOMING UNEASY that the assertion that the proposal to form & StPhi s Jabile i wing to the peculiarities of the laws b an Italo-German allisnce is obviously d Wakeman's Letter on Travel, o ! ) & . Plans All Perfected for the Kaiser's Goming | goyers o (b peculiaritics of the law Itis Thonght au Effort Will B Mads o | rected against the holy sco 1s meely o | Much Homage Renderod to His freat Gov- | 11, pinremmnne Letter on Travel, Efforts Being Mada to Ward O Further Ine Rome, g ultios have arisen, but wheth ssolva tha Relahstas, chimer i o Editorlals. R PAVIEOL | ‘, e e e et Dissolve the Reichstag, I‘.v‘up ror William will attend the ma ermmental Qualities. Sporting Review i o | ¥ s has @ to Bru R nocuvers of the Austriana at Szomba. et Feminine Fads nnd Fancies, o - o ONLY SIX MINUTES FOR COURT SERMONS | turn for a few weeks STRONG SPEECHES BY THE OPPOSITION | thly. The oficial circls here crelits are- | gUT YIS UNPOPULARITY WAS GENERAL | 16. National Meeting of th TRYING TO PLACATE MR. STERNSDORFF | piror Takes All Responsibility. port that the czarewitch will at the sam Secret Soclety News. B 5 " ey me be guest of ki sror F) cis h e Industrial Notes. " ne | Tt ran ‘round the Reichstag Thursday tha tie a gu Emperor Francis Joseph tustr ey ) LIS M S | Vi HAN S SYpRaiNSd tha. widh that e | Hors Yon Hanalgeah Hehoinssy the bisne Hoiobbtad T | should be dismissed. This was after a speech | cellor and the Course the Government tiers Are Delighted i Given Most Resp vestigations, - His Disclosures Re ng the Insarance 4 o World In cl e g BRAZIL'S ARMY ROUTED) Other Parts of the World In Which ti ¥ Onusing the Legislators for Reve- Development of the Interesting Recent incidents show the French policy of ¢4 & o in which he had distinctly and directly re Has Taken in the Matt A Politl- Revolutionists of Rio Grande do Sul Wia n Scandal Will Have Its the pope. The new cardinal, Richard, arch fused to accept any comprom Notwith Groat Victory, ; bis %avis, at the express request of Ing to Stem the Tide. standing this report having got about it i thhtle g b L [Copyriuhted 1893 by James Gerdon Bennett.) i bish Paris, at I 1 Copyriahted 1893 by James Gordon Bennste,) | found cousiderable credence. Tt is very doubt e “‘_")'!‘:“"I" ‘;"‘“‘ ! ”“"' A 829, L‘,‘_',,H,” {5 7E16 (HEERaRt H(,]W. AN | 2 lnr,;{n\, March 18.—[New York Herald | ful whether Caprivi is so di ned asis | Beuryy, March 18.—Hefore the final vote, Yoilk Yiscald ‘\l"*"“""” m'l';”“' ‘l“h,“' ral | [Copurtshtes 1833 by James Gordun Bennett) | emerge from his political lethargy and take | |'|"l\“."l‘l\ Neb., March 15 \kxm.‘.u 0 I““l Cable—Special to Tue Bee.]—The political | 8said. The policy is not his. He has said re- | thaqmny bill committee left the government Tavarez, lender in thé revolution fn Rio Pauis, March 18 —[New York Herald | a place in the ranks of the Catholic party | o IH_” ,rn‘\;lw‘( he boodl L et kaleidoscope turns here with remarkable | peatedly that he morely reflects the wishes | fce 1o face with a definitely hostile Grande do Sul, Brazil, has routed and put to | Cable—Special to Tre Ber.]—The death of | This lotter is a sort of an advance made by b ks this m rr;nl (}1:[ rapidity. Since last week everything scems his imperial master e inady | i, OhancellorYon Captivi hadonterenses | i ooty SR Taaed Ot SREPEE L0 o erry will odiics & faoh groatér im- | the pODS: Lo the Foyaltits Who nis aulldig ¥ woro ushamed t publicly father theie to have changed. Now we find the military | dictated almost ever, ove made | wivh Herren Huchne, Richert, Bennigsen and ernment of Brazil sent against him under | Pression abroad than in France, for here we | in thelr tents, and holding aloof from | ownacts. ~They desired to further express bill done for unless the much talked of coup | bY the chancellor the military | qjehor, the chiefs of the pa the command of General Tellos, This news | Al knew thot his political role was at un | the vatican since it gave its adhesion to the | their Ju umnu,.:.v the cowardly assault d'etat takes place. The Russiun treaty of | bill debates. General von te. head sirhphiad by thaiHoeaid § correspona. | end verybody renders homage to the | republic. This, howcver, does not imply any | N AL Bex \ and ent in Rio Grande do Sul and has just been | Ercat governmental qualities of the decensed, | buckward movement ¢ paze oftiiepope, (UL RS0 i ‘;“[’ \:::.‘-‘hu(l.wl“l\,\"ullln: coufirmed by the Herald's representative in | but Ferry’s unpopularity was so great that | on the contrary, he is more determined thun R |‘h s m‘(m., 1 ““l e Rl his return to power would have been im- | ever to carr s republican policy Raféis A1y ot bhe - miesNeEE 6 (EENTANEE The tattle was fought near Ypacaray, possible. o T SUG I RS ORE sipexred. ‘e (N6 SEats" hoUALIIF & which point General Tavarez retired when He would have been the pawn whe of talking with several ofthe French bishops % t % wiw sd {8 » hall takes. It is said thateven the kaiser en- | in his conduct in cuing iself be- | Bannigsen's compromis proposals, though | ;50 Br ard of General Tellos' troops | €volutions would have had an influence upon | and all of them affirmed that Leo X11% when was surreptit y sneaked into th hal tered into conversation with General von | hind any minister isserti ity | they lurgely conceded the government's de- | o0 RS BRA of UERorat Tellos” t he fssue of the game of pohtical chess, but | consersing with them on French atters, | 0f representatives and deposited on Sherie Albedill, former chief of the military cabi- | ality in the matter, shirking no resp t | mands, as he did to the provusal of Herr v sasE ‘,.w was in reality a feint | he would never have been able towin a | strougly insisted upon the necessity of the | dan's desk. ‘1‘ was found there by the mem- net, on the subject. He spoke in a | Which may ensue. It iam to 1| Lieber, w by which he lod the ‘enewmy Into s trap and | §ame. His death strikes public opinion be- | Catholics rallying to the republie, ToMgr. Las | ber S e L IR ETL R P DRGNS forced him to give battle on ground selected | Cause it is a fresh trouvle added to those | grange, bishop of Chartres, the pape said ‘”“‘,",'[‘: wf:;l Rl ",‘.‘.lv: o el by the leader of the revoutionary army. | Which already oppress the country, butitis | “I know that many Catholics are furious t0 100l Wt 1t On thelisan ik stie 2o PR ) 3 3 g 7 : ; taE 0look at it. On the head was the following When Tavarez fell back before sthe ade b HLOb have uny beurlng upon the | against n g (Al e8D, et ':‘ A s | incription: “Prosented to Hon, I, A Sherl- vance of ‘ellos’ a o 2 appear uture of the republ which will come vic make m irn back from y policy s ; 2 ; s . ol '. > il ) | water and Roggen, Marcn 16, 1893, House of | nue Only Much Uneasluess—Try- major s represented on the committee. The negotiations left the commerce, it is highly probable, will be re- [ 0f the military staf of the Kaiser. rnment and committee more hostile than jected. ‘und this comes fr the mouth | can confirm this, for he has been kept con toward eachother. Only the conserva of Cabinet Minister Miguel,' while the report | tnually journcying with messages on the | yige g that Caprivi resign 1s openly t d t between the palace and t Reich- of by men who do often make political mis- | stag. The kaiser has shown great courage | collor guve us resolute a rejection to Herr free conservative members of the committee supported the bill. The char h conceded nothing. guarded manner, givin surance, at the | courtiers say, it does not cud re. Th Herr Lieber's proposition, about which same, time that he had no idea of sepavation | kaiser considers that ¥ wuch mystery has been maintained, shows from the chancellor, the same time [ | should turn clections, giv at the center party had no desire to find the name of Miguel, minister of finance, | in favor of the military bill, and there further tre with the government. His cropping up as the possible successorof | Present he has under consider proposal was practically the submission of a new bill, provic for the maintenance of emperor wishes that the positionshould be | 8 special appeal to the el /| the present peace effective, with a reduced held by a military man, whereas Miguel is a | 8nother s h insists that | term of service, the government having the banker and business man. Many papers | kaiser's 1 to withdraw laugh at the idea of Miguel, but when c without comment. This latter cou tain in active service the men who had looks around and sces how few are | very doubtful | served their term, storday morning; Mtmishors, © we cabinet and especially Minister Ribot. | seemed impossible, An nt learned how had come available, he might be the chosen e L LR G Will Support the Committee. thrown out, but the resistance shown from | Several of tho late votesin the Chamber is the fact that Mer. de Cabricres, a | into the possessio the owner the one. Heis acknowledged generally as the | Bismarck in the meaniime s up gall The report of the committee will be sub- | the start indicated to the commander of the | have shown how the government majority is | most distngmshed prelate, but well known | concensus of opinion as it came from wdest man in the ministry, one who broadsides of comment uuder f | mitted to the Reichstag after Euster. Every | government 5 that. victory was not | decreasing. for royalist opinions, was refused an [ all parties was that the manner was ges to keep on friendly terms with Hamburger Nachri against | fndication now points tothe Relchstag sup- | 1o be won so easi’y 88 Mo hud ox It seems almost impossible that next wesk paudience by the pope and shows that the | in every way befitting the act. It was ncellor Walderseeand even Bismarck, Ho | Caprivi, both as to the Russian treaty and | porting the committ skilled courtie He is on gooa terms he military bill, and it m t d that The detern 1 attitude of the chancelior with the right and has earned the confidence | at present he has victory on his side. The | proves that Emperor William has resolved of Stocker Hummerstein by his attitude in chancellor is indeed a terrible thorn in | ¢ take an extra step. It is now expected supporting the educational bill: also the | the sides of his enemies, and now with the chstag will be dissolved &t the center, to which party he largely owes his ulturists and finahciers behind lam he Dhé cloalng speechies fn the position, back him up since the happy in- | may be said to represent the most substan nmittee had o pronounced ¢ o TolRE spiration Miguel had one duy of protesting | tial interests of his count acter, belng less directed %o criticism of the against nd laws. Latterly he won the Another of those disagreeable anti-Ger- bi'l than to attacks upon the government powerful support of the agriculturists | man incidents so frequent nowadavs in | Horr Richter declured tho rejection. of by his scarcely veiled opposition to | Russia, which creates such unpleasant feel- | Herr Bennigsen's compromise was an event the Russian treaty of commerce, thus show- | ings here, has just taken place in Reval. | in the light of which the whole political sit- ing a keen perception in his judgment of the | Two ladies were holding an animated con- | yation was thrown into clear rellef. It was popular fecling, He is, sorto speak, the ad- | versation in French in the strect, when they | proof that there was 10 possibility to deal vocate of the farming interests. He with | received a sharp blow on the back. With & government ! behlad L whilh was ‘ail Berlepsch and Heyden have exacted from | around they saw a Russian, evidently one of imperious will. All the parties, he suid, might now combine in defense of constitu- Caprivi, although it is well known that th i v royal procla His movement appears to have completely It is dificult to foresce the issue of th Int ur 3 it vich 1 deceived the government commander, w Panama trial, for accusations are increasing | with Cardinal Richard, archbishop of Paris, | Kepres '“H““t pushed his forces on toward the position | daily and it 1s becoming entirely a polhtical | that pre affirmed that the pope Walt Seely Snealked It In, taken by the revolutionists. affair. Yesterdoy the barristers made thor- | right in preaching the acceptance of the General curiosity was expressed as to how The attack upon Tavares’s army was made | OUhly political speeches and attacked the | isting rogime, as monarchical 1 the presentation rred, and when it was option, in the event of an emergency, to re- pocted. Relnforcements were hurriedly | €an come toan end without a crisis. dat the vatican is blowing more than | subsequently lear it the notorious soat forward and in less than | Would already have occurred bot for the | ever toward the repablic. Walt Secly, the lieutenant governor's facto- thirty minutes after ths attack was opened | 4ifiiculty of replacing the present cabin The coming elections in France will be the | tum, was the individual who had the cane the engagement bocame a genegul one but the indications as shown by divers votes | touchstone of success of the pope’s policy | engraved, and that it was he who stole inte st b are that Carnot will be forced to compose a | and will show what progress has been | representative hall ut an early hour thig LEETAY moderate cabinet. The premier of such a | achieved by it. The pope does not wish to | morning and feft it on the desk of the ins R dantng ot the mggressive General ministry could be ouly Cavagnac or Con- | see the clerical party successful; what he | tended recipient 'I,.'\I\;\u-: bec ame the nixu'nr‘“'fhl_""l':' stans, and President Carnot has so great an | wants is the creation, to usc his own | Nosurprise was felt over this revelation, “’;”']"_‘;;_l’:'l’.‘ ""A‘“’:‘"":’A“:mm“:’fl""‘“k‘“‘"'_x; antipathy for both of them that he would be | words, “Of a great party of honest | and it was remarked that it was fully in the: enemy's Hghtt Mokt The. cnclouins | 108¢H %0 work with them men; a party in which Catholics g r and s Soes i g e o Conians e Oaetl il Serm. g i gl it of s v o8 erated in the nature of a surprise o the gov. | Of the two e would prefer to_ submit to | 4l%0 include T et (EAGOL EA KDL [iwhohhe ML e B i) ernment troops, who had jonfidently expected | Constans, but the moderaters wish Constans 'b(:l‘_‘ "‘r h |X:”“. A‘x‘.‘ e \A\‘le;.m' 1‘ : i..{x}n tre 2 'z).:;‘ul.x io.countyanfe :{u success without much . fighting. | Tn vain | t0 divect the next elections in October and jcved that the uextelections will send o | collusion of Llchtonant Governor Ma- General Tellos tried to rapel the attack, His | they fear that with the present Chamber :,h:u): S et e G g Riaie cogg tal i e ; S ' 3 columns were soon shiittered and the waver- | Some unexpected vote might * overthrow | but muny Freuc S AENOPS, SN0 528 10De . Yo, £ 1Y 1 ikl o s hat ussia seripus compensations, to which the | the new officials appointed to clear the Ger SOlGrDnS e ler the murderous fire | Constans before then. Constans would not | N8 questioned, are less optimistic and be- | Seely played an fmportant part i the abs czar will probably not agree. ‘| mans oit of the country, with a stick in his ualism against absolutism, iog xankn fel) biuck under thie murdergus fire accept power before thé end of the Panama | U€ve that though converted royalists will [ duction of Senator Taylor, and just as thay, But with all this talk of a new chanctllor, | raised hand. Von Oaprivilainthnd Dunbaroed, ontherovolutigniste e L business and it is impossible o know whea | Kain some seats the general rosult of the | flecing legislaton was Sbott b orost the state which we bave heard too often, there scems | I will teach you confounded German Hisu v6n Bbbaleast fe Rt Fired by desperation General Tellos and that will be. elections will be uufavorable to the Catholic | line he was induced by Seely to give the R ot Ohtrivila Sty Fetieenart, | “wonen To o G sconfounded. German ore von Beanigsen denounced the stand | his staff rode among the goverament. troops L G N Bt cata latter. an lorder dor. his stacy Kb #edat | A Pt 4t i anal o made by Chancellor von Caprivias preclud- | and restored order in thé ranks. But it was | The fresh discovery of the de Reinach pa 2E o : ; : at all events not before autunn on the final | eried out ing all hope o an Brragément, AL aseGring | o longes s ertaci e o B | e th vhos et Fotnach o AT TR T This Seely held until the close of the session, igeotion ot shio military bill The women fled to the nearest house. | 67 ainty of shipwreck to the bill. He | mand. From assailants they had become | dition of Cornelius Herz could but with dif- iy and then presented a voucher to the lieus el nane Aklwardts Fatlure, T8 USSR fadodun 6ol -this wus D declared that the obstinacy of the govern- | the objects of attack by forces who already | ficulty be refused by Eugland in the face of | Desperate Encounter of Officers with Ten- | tenant governor, who promptly endorsed and IR me ok, Ahlivardus dohuy | Catod 1 SHo Rrens Zelbungiwith unfatters | ol Bttt 4 Soag T e st belleved victory had Boen won. | hisodious and characteristic blackmailing nessse Desperud signed it, certifying that the absent senator g as s fallurs, ahowing nn /IO commant. Tvshows the feeling agafust | ol (HET HERE O L BeEAR, Sacon. O ol e army. They | But whatever may have been the bonds [ [OVISVILLE, Ky. March 18—A terrible | had been present during all the time after oft repeated cxample that a mob orator sel- | the Germaus in Russia and. exasperates the | gror He implied? Tt would bring abous | plunged into the bastle withn viesr mey | which united the two men it scema lmpossl | LaECdY eccurred on the Knoxville & Ohio | his fiight until the close of the session, and dom distinguishes himsel? in the more | People here. the wildest scenes of political confusion, and :x:“»fw(rtm-‘nn“ before. o stand made | ble that a practical financier like de Reinach | PASsenger train this moraiug just beforeday- | s entitled to the money classic surroundings of the Reichstag. The Threats of Auarchists. would cause disorders hitherto unknown to | by the demoralized army of the government | Should have given 12,000,000 francs for fear | 1€t at Hells Point, in Campbell unty, Well Fitted for Contemptible Wor Freissinnige Zeitung caustically remarke The anarchist committees on action are | the German electors. Herr Bennigsen | oo futlle. The fire of Tavares's troops | Of @ prosecution for corruption peiglasrhichy Elis ‘“1""’”[ Blimeitior that beyond the redch of his voice little wa | very busy sending out threater ters | warned the members of the government that | appeared o ha atal effect and in | Another report is that Hers possessed | Stmpbell county was killed, Deputy Sherift Roticeable about Anlwardt. The house | anent the visit of the kaiscr to Rome. In ad- | they had no chance torally the country 10 | u few minutes the ranks broke and the gov. | Secret proofs that de Reinach had wished to | J0B2 Dail probably futally wounded, Cruse laughed derisiyely when Ablwardt sought | dition to thosesent the Quirinaland Vaticana | ynelr side. +They conld oly upon 1o party | ernment army was in foll retreat poison him, bu this would be diffcult to | Smith fatally wounded aud Jesse Johnson | | ouonted for payment and paid, Seely sig to be witty. | number ha ached here, but here they | except the conservatives, and not even the 0 effort was made to gather the force to. | establish. The names found in de Reinach's | Sustained sever e "‘j“l""l‘,"‘ o . | ing Taylor's name in receipting for it. This Active preparations are being made for the | are not taken at all sevious, but rath. atives unless they mude terms with | gether. Tellos now saw that no power could | Papers seem almost iucredible. That of | _She Burnett Bud eIy puty Sherift | money Seely put in his own pocket and Tay- Journey of the kaiser to Rome. o far as | coming from some other greater power hav- \grarian faction.” save the day for him, and he and his badly | Cusfic will have an influence upon the poli. | Duil went to Jellico yesterday from Jacks. | | TON TECH 18 O PR it, as can arranged at present he will start at 11 | ing socialism as a screen. There are those ciberr von Buol-Berenberg, a centrist, | defeated army pushed their way os rapidly | ties of Italy, while that of Andrieux, not- | POF0 to arrest wf Jnar named el be readily proven. The forged voucher gyd o'clock on the night of April 17 from Wil¢ say theso lettors are merely o trick of | posed us an advocate of financial retrench. s b 3 Jones on the charge of carrying weapons receipt are now in the ofice of the state park station, arriving at Rome on the 20th, | diplomatists of the church party who wish | ment, repeating all the old arguments on | The rout of the government army was com. | offered by him, will change the whole char. | The arrest TASNmACRl o EheRTY auditor, where they can be seen by anyone after o journcy of fifty-one hours, being a | to prevent this visit. If that is sothey will that question. plete. It was a great victory for General | Acter of the Panama affa side of the river ‘“-P“M_”“' NESSCC | who desires to witness the proof of this reduction of several hours from the us fail utterly Chancellor von Caprivi rightly character- | Tavarez 3 The French who are very simple minded | 44 Kentucky lie, and soon after a number ontrageous act of lieutenant governor's time taken, On the first day there will be 1 Cholera N Stop the Visit. ized the centrist proposals as the negation " Not Easily Satisfied. cannot comprehend how f mine nn-m!»n(’.l(:uw came to the rescue private secretary. It will be readily-seen grand reception, on the second, a state ball; | Buy tnere is another cause much more of the object of the bill. Herr Benn 94 succeeded fn taking hiinaway/fromithe [ uStily S e aa fop today's action EHNCRLD 10, 8 01U SOVIINGIO0TB oUEkh, | jiicely 1o defor. the. vislt—that ia,. the pro-. | proposal hie rejected on the groucd thus. the ofoors. s Zhen, Ahaynbastened S0 fheiRan. [0 v tallan (5 Giotigh L R sight sceing; on the fifth, departure for | gress which cholera is said to be making in | federal government must adhere to the com S = o' a 1 vidual better fitted for such contemptible RISHS8 i on SIQ MIXtY a erand navalzeview; | [taly, - Alveady inquiries. ore being mads | plete Yeohome Of orgentmtion esutiod o the other ou the warch toward Uruguayana, | all sorts. JAcQUEs § tae Tenncesee ofioo, wiig'deamed 1€ pru > Faf ot oo work than. Majors' assistant ,pass dis- on the seventh, return to Rome to visit the | grom nere on the subject. the Reichstag. The chancellor says that the | the proposed western terminus of the rail — gens tributor. / pope, and the next day the return journey to When g As showing what financial men think of | reiterated appeal to the government 10 con- | road which runs to Porto Alegre, Urugus ANXIOUS TO GET HERZ. s thty oih ofc Jeltica shortly after 4 | “yg tasstity of the autnor ot Sheridan's Berhn, arriving here the 1st of May | tho military bill, an iacident oceurred on the | sider the burdens upon the empire was in. | yana s strongly defended. ny - oo gienk thin, moming st sefilbars Bwers |1 e O e pnriation R N i st of May will pass very quietly here. | pourgo carly in the week, when prices | sulting and he declined to reply to Herr | under General Hippolito, and to capture it | ¥!bot Explains th M shatraa chaliave Hean “?Imn.lr“" thelt, Fetur ““““n’ LB SU0r0. | organs of the ring has also become known, The socialists yostorday issued their ocele- | yumnod up two polnts on tho 1 port that the | Bennigsen's predictions about the results | has been the design of General Tavare: Taken for His Extradition, Juss atier, paming Newoomb, Conduotar | ottt o ae natiin. otk 67 the pretended Dration proclamation, dated March 17, the | ypiser had orderod the witharawal of the | of the committee’s refusal to pass the bill. | from the beginning of the revolution, This o At a meeting today of ;u-tm-ln m‘aw-l l"l:'~"l‘—'-"]|f“ *“““{‘“#’ ol and | 4 thor, who s unble to pen a grammatical feature being an article on the riots of 1840, | i Finally, the chancellor tried to defend the | movement has been partly gided by the cap. | the committce of investigation of the Cham- | found ~that the closet of the car sentence, was apparent at a elance, but it Bl (08 ahioadred " papios, “Tha Tpalica | a0e haya Mnow only. throe. days in' the | sostui of . tha government as entirely con- | ture of Alegrete, an important stragetic | er of Deputies Premier Ribot explained the | was locked. He Suspected. “danes. was | it R e o d s e e e e : ! b Reichstag before the Easter holidays, and | stitutional. He resented Herr Richtor's re- | point in the mountains on the railresd: i, | measures taken for th ngxttpdition of Cor- [ 18w there’ "uiding, Sfyom thei“omeary) || 10 M iieaalll o0 CHS B R Wreaths are being taken to Friederichsrube | owing to the firm attitade of th. A, marks about absolutism and susgested that | between Cacoquy and Usigi v nelius Herz. M. Ribot said that Herzwas | The door was opened and €S 1 of the boodle organ at Lincoln, anda trans- ""';'_“‘:"-' l{;':j""”{'_‘f“'r-“""‘"'l”"“”-“"‘»"“ | against tt vernment, facilities have not | he mizht yet obtain the support of the With a detachment of 500 rtation dispenser and corporation emise o iere were uo special pol sary during the last campaign, Ager's ne- been given for the d of the Jesuit | national liberals question. Until after the idays the de farious work while a sacratary of the State Board of Transvortation will readily recall bate will be very mild The kaiser, who takes stroag personal in The death of Ferry : L et = o | | his identity to the people of the state and modified. The national liberals woald bo in | the troops recently lunded at Porto ,, | Buthoriti s A terest In church matters. has settled the im- | with the greatest rezrc Al eatablish his eminent fisncss to Wilee S0 portant question as to how long a sermon | asone of the French opposition at a generar election, and Herr | who are now marching toward the seat A member of the committee urged that the | ltke a miner, who carried a big Winchester | 3 -2 ™8 &5 present idol of the boodiers' should lust. " We have been grateful | vocated a peaceful fee Bennigsen, who is now provisional president | war. French government ought to demand the | in bla Jap. on ha Shaudled Snon o mbin when let off with a fifteen minutes | Gt Hanover woma haxet to’ vesi his post Trouble in Uruguay. ers from Great Britai yond SFAEREROE Shikhe shrTay e Conspirators Becoming Frightened. discourse heretofore. A fow days awo | fur tind taayitahla The Herald correspondent in Montevideo | M. Bourgeols, minister of jus gibiox friend: ol Jqnestnamed ‘Cruko' Smith : Buron Mirbach was told that tl | pass T'he emperor must first obtain the assent of | telegraphs that a stormy scene took place | the committee thut the British Cruso attempted to draw his pistol on Sheri Sheridan went to Omaha this afternoon, court preachers were taking too much of SEARCHING FOR THE SARNIA. the Bundesrath, or federal countil, the Ba- | yesterday in the Uruguayan congress. The | had objected to an applicatio: SurioLis DCVAS praveniol oo ik lila The fraud was still further assisted bi the then auditor of state, who also endorse, and signed it. and the voucher was thea as possible toward Pedrito, withstanding the plausible explanations man playing a Quickly dividing his forces he sent one di- | judicial role could have had financial trans vision to pursue the fleeing army under Gen- | actions with de Reinach 5 X x ta, ihn eral Tellos, while hie started at the head of | Next week will be big with revelations of | tucky side of the line and bade defiance to seized it today. The usual number of . lly watched in order to prevent his | found on the inside. Sherf Burnett ar men Colonel | carefully watched in order prevent hi ndor g r mett ar Pena attacked the tows, drove out the goy. | e5cape. The British authorities, M. Ribot | rested him and began to search him. Deputy Would Oppose an Appeal to the Country. ument garrison and took possession, | @dded. had scized the papers found in Herz's “,”' was ‘1,“‘:\' liog to the sheriff ‘u.‘: his Nothing, however, scems to Justify this | A division has been sent by | Possession, but hud not yet communicated | prisouer. Over by the stove was seated an ps e contents of e papers to the French | old man by the name of Swith, evidently a | estion unless the government's policy is | General Tavarez to attack the | ' mionts of “the papers: Fronok cautions Short Sermons Suit the Kalser. and Germany. His death her rea why the But the question is, is disso accompanied by several others who are like- vt e o, i Duil,who was the quicker | wise interested z the insurance what he should do, the kaiser ordered that Missing Steamer, long. Iu reply to the baron’s question as 1 - to the English courts for a legal abon by Deput varian and Saxon members of which are | disturbance grew out of the attempt of the o ¢ i Rt AT A 3 News Has Vet Been Recelvad trom the | known to be absolutely hostile to an appe government to secufe the passage of laws | Of Herz's illness, but that the ? st M»{ . pw on an.Orusn. ke | beoulp Invostigation sl i titiig :“‘l l!“‘ at | to the country, preferring the witndrawal'of | With a view to securing votes at the coming | ter in England, M. Wadding was RN rldi THA Y Dall, s A wook i at the fusuguration of the Nazareth churct Huuipax, N, 8., March 18.—The steam tug : 3 : A lection, Tte zor ) pursuing the matter. + ¢ him from bahind and embra stated that #tfe exodus of 3 thearmy bill. I the Bundesrath refuses | election. Tte “orrespondent also says I which was made an event of great cerem my, Goliah, which weént out in search of the the sermon &hould not last more than six | steamer Sarnia, returned this evening, The minutes. The preacher was summoned to | captain reports having cruised fifty rehearse the sermon before Mirbacn, and it | southeast by south off Chebuc s reported that Premier Ribo m so that Dail was powerless to do ax ducks this afternoon was for the pur- the emperor's demand for the dissolution of Genersl Visques as an Assassir 3 RIPEE L E Epsiar ity ! ’ : e e £ the Reichstag Chancellor von Caprivi mast Paxava, Colombia, (via Galveston, Tex.), i ¢ A 0om Ap:e00 Killed the Sherift, he advisability of dissolving the Chamber \im to take a trip out of th o A resign. If dissolution occurs the outlook for | March 18.— By exioan- Cable to the New | U advisability of dissolving the Chax hin b MR ol sesbisn is nesnlasing e Y * gige iy : of Deputies, as the president can y dis. The unknown man opposite commenced to | gyate until after the ad nment of the legis- e e s UV Mt o Cleppy ey vou st bt ae promised the | it B T BE I | o berioeof s e, | 87 upin tho . Thm vt e seses | St unkl aferthe adiouruiaentaf tinloelh preachers are in despair, whilst the young | As the weather looked threatening and a ument the united support of the con: | becs. cecetoed I ond pore. has i @ buljet piercing his brain mittee might not be able toget him before aide-de-camps are delishted | heavy sea was commencing to run he de sl it to secure th nony that foreshadows and | s much trouble for in members of the lower house. The evidence of Sternsdorff is already public property, as he has not been at all mealy-mouthed about the matter and r and tas repeatedly reiterated his charges in the Assailants jumping after him. The | hotel rotundas auring the past three days, pped and run back to the point | That he has spoken the truth is not doubte Tegucigalpa In the meant Deputy St D 1 L AT A e \ the meautime Deputy Sher ail ha vatives. He spoke with too much assur- | Honduras, anuouncing. that Vine Wil SRR N T freed himself from the elder ice, as other prominent conservatives are | liams, a wember of President Leiva's cab. already threatening to desert the govern ment unless the chancellor's comme ince Henry's Advancement. cided to come into port. The capta opinion is that the captain the steamer Sarnia finding it impossible to work his di Prince Henry wil n be called fr Stettin to Berlin t v & very high posi tion—in fact to ve the kaiser of many of the most arduous duties of state.aThis is | Italy's Former Prime Minister Mixod Up | had opened fire ¢ uet, has been assassinated by General with the Panama Scandal, el Tar aimeals cial | Domingo Vasquez Gemeral Vasquez ac Pawis, March Le Rappel, a radical cused Williams of beinga traitor and killed | journal, bas created a sensation b B plliged to. Amid the implications of an electoral con- | him ing a statement to the effect that the | o hie owing to the fuct that the Kaiser needs rest it e tng for the | €St Some of the nationals would oppose It is also reported from Papola that Gen- | liquidator of the estate of Baron de Indefatigable manner in which ho has | ¢ 1, *162 ounds and teft | While others would sapport the government. | eral Rosendo Agriero, aating. preside has given the I nworking during the past three years is | h 0> Cams 3 d 4 soey | Some of the couservatives, in the event of an beginning to tell, and he needs absolute rest, | "o With the p Price Hen had some experi 1 the mu abled ship to t ) of Sable s 3 nd has been obliged to go south and she had drifted publish h ar platform of the « Reinach | yrajn was st anama ipvestigating commit Honduras, is plotting t¢ declare himself dic- | tee a document which gives the appeal to the country, will ask for the sup- | tator of the r pvort of the electors mainly on th uti-Jew and the matter is one of the principal ds | subjects of discussion around the centers near the track in a dazed condition vhere legislators and non-legislators most do former | Cruso Smith and Jesse - Jones were | congregate. It s known tha if the fnvestt, found near Joues with a broken | gation is pushed, in accordunce with the resol s introduced by Goss of Douglas, the result will be even more startling than that ot any of the investigations thus far be- 15us- | gun, and the uucasiuess of some of the names and she had seen was found wandering about in the w nothing of the miss 1y nburg | immediately put to sea again to continue the search, public. esof the various Panamu payments, in News of a different character comes from | cluding one of 50,000 francs to Crispi an Juau del Sur, via Leon, Nicaragua. | prime minister of Ital From there it is reported that General | Rowe, March 1%.—It is stated th Agriero is endeavoring to settle the struggle | Crispi acted in Italy for Baron de R clearly defined platforms, will probably sp- | for power. between$ JPolicarpo. Bonilla | firm from 1680 until the time of bis som in bureau work with Puttkamer. In order that he may have a rauk fitting position the title of admural w ish platform. Others will stand as purely government candidates. The freisinnige. The government steamer field le! hursday nigh ) sear r the dis conferred upon him. It is un 3 H" l‘\\“ : ’\ l::l “ tad ! o ther that there isa possibility of hi ¥ N *¢ | pearin the Reichstag so reinforced as to | and Domingo Vasquez by peace- | to power and Baron de Reinach in 1591 appointed re ent when the kaiser is absc II be let go when she is withiy, | CORPel the emperor 3 rasse a | ful metnods For this purpose | beged Crispi to resume the position, and at | yained to take charge of Cr s0 Smith and on journeys. Prince Heury is devoted to his " o oF Ahio At womentous ¢ Peil narch and | he summoned General Bonilla to meet him | the same time paid to Crispi arrears of fees elder brother and has more influence over | © iy g ahts Parliament i 4 conference held at Guinope in the de due for former services. . These st him thau any one els s D B LN He 3 partment of Yuxaran at which he proposed | are re steamer Stat arm and Smith in a critical condition; he enter and socialist parties. with their wis shot iu the breast and stomach and his | right arm was broke Dail suMiciently re tonight or early tomorrow morning. Currier covered from the k which het spotted parties is, therefore, not at all sur- : e e What became of Smi Samuel Marsh Elaer also visited Omaha rded as ent explanation of the | yyown, He probs the condit 1 y an- | this afternoon on “important business,” an@ Rk vox Bav | auy moias o e e desigs: | 1 LM R B e e PO S e LR olA one known man who {hia sttonnins o0 mpcriaRt el A Speculation continues brisk here on Eaged o take mails froin Halifux noxt Sat- | day pointed o these fssuvs. 1f e ¢ General Bouilla with a portion of question as 1o who wou urday in place of the vern- | | : : 5 both having no dc jumuved from the ing said that he saw the ex-speaker at B. & ment. he said, persisted, Germuny had reason | N8 470008 « marchgd to - the meeting LEO'S FRENCH POLICY, at the same time their confederates aid hadauatl o r M. headquarters within ten minutes after to dread that she would be drawn i con ' s WSQUes - was ‘a0 om | Semyrmedip—— e eastbound fiyer arrived at etropd- HE T ] Sinkest. Danntivas ool 3 Jhecomsivor iiage 4 o s Ms A 00 iy (gte-am: Acting President Agriero proposed | Despits Swoug Pressure Remaly Au Extract th and fiyer arrived at the metropd: man a few days ago who absolutely said the | unionist alliance proposes be that it would be doubtful if the mecsent cach faction syrrender unconditionall 3 ”W”I‘l“n ud of the Keps mlie. o Pagis, March 18, —Jules Ferry editor of tho Sun had writien in a strun | send 000 British workumen to. Ulster to generation would ever again see a settled con. | BOBilla Yosom pparently without | op iy Searon 16, (New York Herald Celie making him believe the thin: possible, | ©01C impressed with antagonism there | 5ot e hesitation but Vasquez gectined to do 5o and | © 130 T g R » 4 - * | rgainst h rule. Turee thousand in al) | ditivn of public life is reported to el ’ ow of | —Specialto Tue Bee Public attention has Meanwhile Mr. Phelps writes from Naples, | Wil b sent at differoes s during the | Owiug 10 the political crisis Chancellor | fhdimsarion by fouded with s gy ALY ROvgmledi i g bl iipe where ho met Count Herbert Bismarck, with | mext few wonths. vou Caprivi will noi accompany Ewperor | dert Agriero 18 Bocillass cousts. 1 Speculating as to Phelps’ Succossor. 1 be the new mir tor of the United States. Dana’s name cof Opponents of Ha i ave 4o his What Elder's “important business" will: I order the interment of my body in | With the B. & M. folks might have been the St. Die cemetery. where repose my | ¢ai ouly be conjectured, but there are those mother and sister, with my face turned to. | Who are uncharitable enough to believe that wand the blue line of the Vosges, wneace I | it had something to do with the maximum the vatican to the political parties of Frauce, | heard vhe cries of the vanquished, rate bill, which is a special order for consid