Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1893, Page 1

PART ONE. TWI BONILLA IS BEATEN ‘ord froin Honduras to the Effect that the Revolution is at an End. ENEZUELA NOW HAS ANOTHER REVOLT gents of General Crespo Prove Too Dili- gent in Sequestration of Property. OLUMBIA HAS A COMPLAINT TO MAKE Due of Her Citizens Has Been Oruelly Murdered by Venezuelan Police. CASTILHISTAN OUTRAGES IN URUGUAY upporters of th do Sul nor of Rio Grande Invade il a Nelghboring Natio w plained of Being Kol and A Citize Com- opyrt ihted 1503 by Janes Gordn Bennstt.| PaNAMA, Colombia, (vin Galveston, Tex.,), April By Mexican Cable to the New “k Herald —Special to Tne Bes]—A *t which has just reached nere concern the revolution Honduras Besing that I send 1 yoeause it has not by 107 to this stor, in it with confl is 50 sur due reserve, n ned. Accord the revolution is ab an end nment is again in control, T olutionists are said to have been attacke t Susia Ana, o small towna few wi south of Tegucigalpa. Many of the leaders ave sa1d to have been captured. and twenty-four of them have been executed. The report says that the olutionary leader, Poly arpo Bonilla, is flecing for his life thro Cholu ), and Is trying to reach Nic Tt is said that Manuel Bonilla, a by of the revolutionary chicf, was defeated in a battle near Cedro with a loss of 10) moen, He reated towards the south, and is be lived to be following his broth Members of the liberal doned Bonilla's faction. The ports controllel by detachments of tionory troops ave reported to be again in the hands of the government Citizens in all parts of Honduras are now elamoring for the election of as president, his former stration having been satisfactory. It is believed he will aceept a place in the cabinet as minister of war after he has brouzht abrut the ele tion of his own candidate to the presidency “This will assure the prosperity of the countr Foreign enterprises have pot beon in way injured on account of revolution Austher Venezuelan Revo't. A local paper publishes a letter from its correspondent in Orocue, who says that per sons who have receatly arrived there from Venezueln report that a revolution has again broken.out in Ciudad Bolivar, and San Fernandg de Apure. The trouble was caused by the war which has been waged against wealthy citizens of Venezuela by the followers of Cien eral Orespo. This war was carried ou under the guise of executing the decrees of General Crespo. These dec practically confiscated the estates of all those who di rectly or indirectly aided the cause of ex Dictator Palacio. Crespo's agents in exe- onting the decrees made no effort to distin- guish between the friends of Crespo and those of Palacio. The fact that a man was wealthy was a sufticient excuse for pouncing down on his estate. In many parts of th country acts of vandalism have continv without check under the pretenss of enforc ing General Crespo's decrees, and open revo Jution in some parts of the republic 1s the result. Outrages on Colombian Citizens. Another dispatch from the interio Colombia says that a revolution has be organized in chira against General Cr po's government. Both civil and military authorities in that section of Venezuela are committing outrages upon Colombians, It is probable that the Colombinn minister at Saracas will present a complaint to General Crespo and demand reparation. It is re ported that in Tachira three brothers named Velasco, who were guilty of no crime, were arrested by the order of Morao, the civi shief of the district, They were frightfully *wortured and then put to death, Their bodies were taken to the cemetery, where the police held orgies over them. The bolies were not buried and beeame the prey of vul tur and the gove Py e h agun sther party have aban which were revolu Luis Bogran admit al Changes In Varearaiso, Chili April 22.—[By Me: York Herald —Special to Tue Bee.|—A dis patch from Santingo says the changes in the eabinet which I predicted would be made have been announced. Under these changes Errazuriz becomes foreign minister, R minister of iustice and public instruction and Pedro Montt minister of intorior, The post of winister of hacienda is left vacant, M red by Castilhistas, niatry., alveston, ble to Tex.), the New i The Herald's correspondent in says the Castilhistas invadel the torrftory yosterday and murdered Horacio Agaiw. The murderel min cused Gon Cassithista leador, stealing fifty head of his cattle and selling them in Santa Auna. Agaiar complained to the police, who paid no attention to accusations, but charged him with bei federal bandit. The murder of Aguiar has caused tremendous excitement in Montevideo, Uruguay. The newspaps in that city made violent attacks upon Brazil, and e mand the punishment of Aguiar's murderers The excitement is so great that a guard been placed around the Brazilian minis s house to prevent an attack by the indignant crowds gathered in the str A dispateh from the Herald's correspond ent in Buevos Ayres says the newspapers there lament the delay in the settlement of the boundary question with Chili. They hope it will be without o arbitration There were 800 desertions from fantey brauch of the Argentine year, Ar Oriental his ots. arvanged resorting the army Politiesl Notes. The Herald's corresponae telegraphs that Mello, Bocas, Jara and Es torres are candidates for president. 1t i) be leved some change wili be made in the cabi net, Mello tuking the Marine department Beralello and Abrea, agriculture Nows received from the Herald's dent in Rivera that General Moura and Pelies of the Brazilian vevolutiouists ave marching on Bage. The attack Un guayra has commenced From Moutevideo the Herald's corre spoudent telegraphs that ofticial papers are belug prepared to send to Brazil demunding stisfaction for the murder of Agularo. News from Catumarcy tas been received suiting that the rebels bad defeated General tin Rio Janeiro treasury been correspos NTY-SECOND YEAR. has lust | THe OMAHA SUNDAY BEE Tapin and made him a pected poaceful concluded. The Herald's correspondent at Buenos Ayres telographs that th is much ticism at the delay in the completion of the Chilian protocol. Senor Errazuriz hopes that the friendly relations between the two republics will be maintained, but the papers hint that this may not be realized. Roca has gone to Entreios on a 0 oof polit- ical importance, It is ex- soom be prisoner. negotiations will Hyppolite's Rule is Safe, Krxasrox, Jamaica, April By Mexi Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Bee.|—In response to a protest of Pre ident Hyppolite to the Santo Domingo gov- ernment against the action of natives of that republic in extending aid to ‘the revolution ists, President Henreaux has expelled from | the country Ger Munigat's agents and all who assisted the latter in his conspiracies to overthrow the government of Hayti General Manigat failed to embrace the portunity to pr and s op- eed against Hayti, friends, disgusted over his failu by one deserted their | leader's cause. As amicable his toact, have revolutionary relations now 1 the two black republics, and as Presidents Hyppolite and Henreatix have come to an understanding regarding the rights of their respective governments, it is believed that General Manigat's attempts to organize an army to overthrow the exist- ing government of Hayti are frustrated be- yond revival one exist betwe Two Republics United. Cape Hayries, Hayt! (via Galveston, Tex.), April [By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tiue Bee.]—At the Munzanillo Bay conference between Presi- dent Hippolyte of Hayti and President H ux of Santo Domingo all differences between the two republics were settled. On behalf of Hayti, President Hippolyte for- wally apologized for the encouragement Hayti had given General Luperon in his raid | over the Santo Domingo border. He ised to pay indemnity President Heureaux this apology and p prom was sutistied ymise of indemuity. He | has 1ssued orders for the withdrawal of his troops from the border line, I reopened. An alliance was entered into be L the two republics, by which they to deny the right of refuge in either | republic to political exiles from the otuer. Heureaux also enters inta alliance to operate with Hayti on all questions of for- interfe . President Heureaux | and the war ship, El Presidento, have gone | to the city of Santo Domingo. Hippolyt | forces that about Haytien hav on their to Port-au-Princ Hippolyte, his cabinet and his family will remain at Cape Haytien and veturn the visit of Heureaux in August The German man-of-y lersanum has sailed for Cuba. The United States ship Kearsarge is the only foreign war vessel now in these waters. Under the agreement be tween Presidents Hippolyte and Heurcaux all hope of Burope securing cither bay or the Mole St. Nichol station is lost. The treaty und under with en agre I eign were massed started Cape return hias been revised, the terms the presidents of the republics are bound not to cede either port without the consent of the other. Chin Cohen, the Dominican minister, is returning to Port-au-Prince to renew diplomatic rela- tions between the two republics. ALL ITALY IS CELEBRATING Fotes In Honor of the Sitver Wedding of the King and Queen. Rose, April nhe fetes in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of King Humbert and Queen Margherita are being continued. As today is the actual anniversavy of the marriage, which occurred April 22, 1868, public oftices and schools ' throughout the country are closed, the streets are gaily bedecked and immense crowds throng the vicinity of the quirinal King Humbert and Queen Margherita hear: mass today in their private chapel. Their majesties received telegrams of congratula- tious from all the sovereigus of Europe. The German emperor and empress drove to the church of San Pietro in the Monte Pio, erected in the year 1500 for Ferdinand and Isabetla on the spot where St. Peter is said 10 have suffered martyrdom. U'he afternoon was passed by King Hum bertand Queen Margaret in receiving dip- lomats, ministers, civic and military ssci eties and departmental deputation: Many of the ceremonies were imposing. Pro- cessions with bands and iners were marching by the palace most of the after- noou. An enormous cession of the cheers the king and queen appeared on the iz Deafening shouts greeted them From 5 to 7 o'clock the deputations follow. ing the mayors, approached the palace and saluting the king and queen while in sight, until the end of the parade was past This evening an clegant banquet wus given in the Gobelin salon of the Quirinal Mora than 200 persons were pr Ki Humbert answered in French the toast him and the queen. His heart had be filled with joy and gratitude, he said, by the udness which his friends from all parts of Furope had been showing him. He wished to thank v brother, the Emperor of 1ust all the those pros the anniversary crowd marchers. followed the pro- In response to sent his Germany, his prin v deli The wishes spouse and latives and friends for having come to Roms to tful of this queen, had accapted the kind of atl token of happiness for themselves and their eause and their people In the name of the qaeen aud himsolf, he sank to the health of all drank with enthusiasm the band played the Prassian anihan Ewmperor William rose to speak as the band stopped playing. He thanked the king for laving given fresh evidence of his personal friendship, and of the | the Italian and peoples. { “The enthusiastic homage paid you today i he said ~soundel in oar ears lika a beautiful | share emotions hie said a he toast wa sincere sympathy uniting German welody, inspirved by the love of a people for their svereign. Thops that Providence long will wateh over your majesties and all your o for the welfure of both Italy and | E Al house, ope. In neo Elwarl Lidands, Haeax, April 22 —The legislature of Prince Edward Islands has again passed a bill abolishing both the legislative council wnd tine of Assembly, and hereafter the legislature will consist of a lower house of the thirty me will ba chosen by ¢ tors Hous only, one-half ibers of which pIssassing a real estate qualification to the value of | &120. aud the other half will sbs elocted by mantiood suffrage. The constitution of the legislature and the franchise a ctiunged hereaiter, exc vote of the new body create Will Not Tuke American Mouey at Par, Haurax, April 22 -Oune of the city has decided today not to take reney at par, owing to the sulien silver yesterday in New York taking Awerican bills at count. » 10t 1o be by a two-thirds 1 by the act banks Americun cur- fall of Brokers are 10 per cont dis- affic is thus | "OMAHA, SUNDAY | | One of Them is in Chicago Now, Writing Home About the Fair. | HIS STUFF BEING PRINTED IN COLOGNE Ridiculous Falsehoods Iutended to Frighten Uninformed and Oredulous People. EVERY FEATURE OF THE FAIR MALIGNED Gratuitous Abuse Heapad on Americans by a Maliciously Mendacious Cuss. | SOME HOPE FOR THE MILITARY BILL | Kalser Wil Intends to Interest t In Ity Passage i Possible—Politic Preparing for the Dissolution of the Relchstag. [Copyrited 1893 by James Gordon Bennstt.| Beniy, April New York Herald Cable—Special to Tk Bee.]—Lovely spring weather was tae feature of the weck, but the farmers are crying loudly for rain, as they can neither till nor sow, the earth be- ing hard as ivon. The small Rhine steamers, spic span in new paint, already running express he Cologn Mainz, By the way, Cologne is making great public improvements, on which 40,000,000 marks will be expended, including a railway station made necessary by the re moval of the old one at Pont Cathedral, which so spoiled the vicinity of that noble pile. Whilst on the subject of Cologne, want to draw the attention of the people of Chicago to a foreign correspondent in their city who is writing weekly letters to the Cologne Zeitung, the maliciousness of which is only equaled by their ridiculousness, and | their main object seems to be to pre- vent Germans from visiting the Chicago exposition, but why a paper like the Zeitung prints his copy is difficult to understand. He writes under the name of “Wilhelm der Trrefahirer,” and speaks of America us u sav age country, peopled by savages Chicago Vi and re as boats | veen and new in ously Ronsted. He sums Chicago as full of dirt and filth, and Americans eat in uch w filthy manner as to distress him; they sit at the table with their servants, who are al ways helped the best portwns. All the male Americans wear large diamond pins, worth mnot less than £1,200. He warns Germans not to take any ready money to Chicago, us the streets are full of thieves and robbers. who will surely relieve them of their cash if not their lives He says May is a terrible month in Chicago, nothingsbut snow and rain, and that July und August are frightfully hot, with terrible storms and waterspouts. Strangers will probably catch malaria, while a native i lucky if he gets from his business house to his home without getting robbed During the exposition Chicago will be the rendezvous for thieves, swindlers and cut- throats of all nations. No one should go there alone if unable to speak English. The streets are so badly lighted it is impossible to read the numbers on the houses, Queer Course for a Paper. Such is the correspondence the Zeitung sees fit to give space to. Germans who have been to the United States laugh at such ridiculous assertions, but thousands of others take 1t seriously. Only today a credulous mother refused to allow her son to go to this terribly dangerous city. The writer d serves exposure, but worse even than h conduct is that of the Zeitung in publishing his spiteful rubbish. The Zeitung is makiug itself ridiculous politically, also. After having keenly op posed the army bill it now turns round and warmly supports it. ' A rumor ran in the Reichstag two days ago that the kaiser, chancellor and federal council had decided at government headquarters that the situation was un- changed, but the center was showing a more yielding disposition. The chancellor himself could tell you no more. A personage of high position said to me yesterday: Hopes to Work His Holiness. “Idon't think Caprivi would take the risk of dissolution. Besides now he must wait the return of the kaiser. In Wilhelmstrasse hopes are entertained thathe will bring good news from the Vatican. Iam convinced e will while there bring up the burning ques tion of the military bill and in some mauner Uring about a change in the attitude of the center. The recent oscillations of the center render this probable. This is to be the last | effort.” Askcd if Caprivi was likely to succeed said: “Who can ' Ba up suys to he disturbed the and but to meddling nd to himself with these ground and the rest of the bishops refuse to sy, seeing the von Huene | utmost paius to convert his colleagues, Cardinal Kopp him zealously, Cardinal Kemnitz is still hostile | stute cente m takes seconds with matters mundane has refused associate ung works, act All this lation Jesuits wtervention, ves plenty of room for specu especially the return of the would sine qua non to papal the kaiser keeuly W opposed to the order. Socialis 8 Are Esger for the F The soclalists announce they have 120 can didates ready in case of dissolution, and boldly announce their intention of making one more supreme effeort. Herr Bebel counts on financial assistance from all parts of the world, to successfully cacry on the battle Before leaving for Rome the kaiser for Baron Schelling, keeper of seals, told him summarily to s ¢ the Harden affair etified, adding that he viewed it asa per- sonal offense and, wished the ease reopened atouce. This may lead to more piquant developments, The Reichstag in a condition. A majority of the preparing for the possible dissolution, and legislative business weives cold attention. The press law, after it had been apparently rejected, was passed on final discussion. This malkes litical aiscussion r in Germ: highly daugerous in the adent publishi hurtful to be s.nmarily arrested and sent in order sent and is comatose members » absent, po wheth n or for eign papers as any corresp deemed indiscreet | sufety can views | to prison. | A conservative deputy | was well viewed ut | owing 40,000 marks | 1o America Baron Oppen, who court, has vanished It is said he has goue excucd from t April 22,--The st cian, Captain Lester of Liverpool, from New Orleuns, reports that on April 3, latitude 23 Loxpox | their | of the | counts of MORNING, Hoeja, a scaman_belonging to the German bark Johann Wilhelm, which was abandoned while on a voyage to'Darion from Antwerp The rest of the erew of the bark wero drowned 1S SURE OF DEFEAT, There Is Now No Doubt of the Fate Which Awalts the German Army Bitl, Benuiy, April 22585 little interost been taken by the members in the proceed- ings of the Reichsta during the week that three times withio the past six days the ses. sion could not be constituted to the lack of a quoram. The housc has iuterest in nothing except in caleulating what the re sult will be in the division on the army bill Nobody doubts the defeat of the govern ment; the question is how many votes Chan lor von Caprivi, after long intriguing with the centre and natiomal liveral parties, will be able to secure. Even should the chancel ble to secure the votes of the r ot Catholic dissidents following Herr Huene, they will not suffice to avert defeat. The party leaders are accepting dis ion as wevitable and are assiduous in preparations for the elections. The list committee is first in the field with appeal to the electors. Their appeal says that the party will demand from the new Reichstag a revision of the law fixing the period of the legislature at five years. The committee calls upon the adherents of the party to put forth their whole fo to organize rapidly, to subscribe liberally to the party funds and to appoint andidates in every likely district. The leaders have the p every district. has owing X lor be small an Aniwardt's Chances Gone. Ahlwardt's last chance of clection through socialist support is gone, Herr Bebel the other leaders ng bad faith of the man and the worth less character of his documents. So Ahl wardt will fall back upon the Polish group who do not encourage his approaches The papers here abound in glowing ac Emperor Willinm's in he North Germun te com- ments upon the enthusinsm manifested by the Roman populace proof that Italian adhesion to the triple alliance is steadfast The Reichsanzeiger publishes an note stating that the emperor is deeply gratified with the warmth of the welcome extended to lim and the empress by the royal family and people of dtaly I'he Germania, the Catholic organ, says it thinks Emperor William might better have remained at home, in view of the political crisis that is menacing even the triple alli- ance. The Germania deplpres the emperor’s unqualified support of the Jtalian monarchy, one of reception Rome. Gaze s the origin of which, it adds, must be traced | back to the spoliation of ‘the head of the Catholic church and the tendency of which is perpetual injustice toward the church The paper concludes its article by reminding Catholics that Germany ix'on the eve of an election and calling upoh them to think of the emperor’s hostility to papal rights. That Russo-Gorman Treaty. Despite the confidercq in the successfal conclusion of the Russo-(jérman commercial treaty the negotiations lajr. Russia's coun- ter proposals made by Cgant Sctiouvaloff, the Russian ambassador LU Germany, have proved disappointing to -the foreign office, where it is now held to be possible that the negotiations will collipse. The Bulgarian governmént has failed to obtain its required loam, 25,000,000 marks, through the Deutsche bank. While the negotiations were proceeding stories became current that Prince Bismarck had such con- fidence in the future of Bulgaria that he had largely invested in the last Bulgarian loan. Prince Bismarek suthorizes a denial of this report, und says he holds no Bul- garian stocks An important Vienna today Joseph. Dr. We minister, held in Francis conference was between Emperor kele, the Hungarian prime and two other members of the Hungarian cabinet. The conference did not result in reconciling the emperor to the prime mimster's poliey. Dr. Werkele asked the emperor to assent to certain Austrian generals and leading officials attending the unveiling of the Honve monument on the an- niversary of the storming of Buda in 1843 by the revolutionists. The emperor flatly r fused to give the desired permit.. The diffe ence has also widened on the Hungarian politico-religious bills. with which the fate of the Eungarian government is wound up. PERHAPS A NARNOIC BOAT. Dutch Fishing Vessel Sights & Boat and Four Dead en at Se. Loxnoy, April 22.—A dispateh from Hol- land states that a fishiug boat that ar- ved there reports having scen adrift in latitude 56 north, longitude east, a boat which had painted on its side a name which, us far as couid be made out, read “Naron.” In the boat were four dead men, their bodies being tied to the seats. A high sea was run ning at the time the boat was sighted and this prevented the fishing vessel from run ning close to the drifting boat. It is con jectured here that this small boat came from the illfated Naronfe, which sailed Liverpool for New has never since been teard from. The posi tion where the boat was sighted is a littie to the west of the middle of the North se The meo arrived at Newea and vevorted having picked up in the North 5 from vessel ( | sea a boat containing the bodies of tive men I'his doubtless was the boat reported to have beeu sighted by the fishing boat that arrived at Ymuiden, The sapposition that the boat belonged to the Naranic proves to have been without ba It 18 now known that it came from the Noramsiae, o coasting vessel which sailed from Lythe April 11 for Neufahrwas sor. i is. FOUGHT THE POLIC Agaln Besome Very Ag- gressive, April 22 —Muny ticipated in the recent suffraze were scatenced toduy o short terms in The socialist’ leader, Bre re caived a five years sen'tence At Bernissart today 1,000 strikers went through the streets, pilaging damaging private housas. In an with the police they fought stubbor stones and clubs. flight by swords, Belgian Strikers BRUSSELS, men who par- iots in Mons prison. s, shops and encounter ly wit Finally they were the police charging with Several policomen and a were injurad rioters put to dra dozen n rioters wer arrested B ZaNzinan, April 22, —Letters bearing 1p to March § have beefi received from Wil leading an in Bast Africa. He »f his party ave well and gives details’of their vecent exy in the region around Mount Kenya am Astor Chanter, who is ploring cxpe that he ex ition suys all membex v tions Editors Given o Warnin, PETE Apri Arescript frc the governor of Finland cer Finni wspapers for criticlsing monarchism the Russian church anl warns the editors that they will be prosecuted for repeating the offense, St wres the rty completely in hand in | | become convinced official | York February 11 last and | 5 west, she rescued Allof Y N0 DANGER OF WAR| | POPE LEO | entirel to 923, 1893 ~TWENTY PAGE Present Orisis, | EULOGIZING GERMANY'S PO Emperor Willam Wiil Make Draw Switzerland Tuto Strong Combine Agal publican Fran [Copyrighted 1893 by James Go Pans, April New York -Special to Tue Bee.]—1 week to tell the readers of th the Servian and Belgian crise: danger to the peace of Euro everything is going on qui was spread of an attempt aga life which failed, but no been received of the news. Attention, of course, must a 20 this side of the map, for it that wa r will come whenever If the elector voted on Tuesday have The waited march. ous 1l vening the reform been in a state were for H reform vote tisfy the socialists but a partial reform, but the stood their power since the conservatives to give in. In time they desive something th the same tactics. that before the cndof the reform will be brought monarchy cannot ac lution will brealk out. The Belgian republic is not eveuts proceed. 1t is evident t politicians that firstly socialists evel T ywhere the crisis avoided by the. cou frage in_ contradiction to his by the order of the pope, whe Belgian Catholic -deputies tha of the church was to avoid arope’s Po’itl Pope Leo continues pivot of Europe, as more by the with the numerous suite of se sons—generals, colonels and p form and covered al I to is was disagreeable and he could to the effect which his ally umph. matfe world was not great. known for some weeks that the journey was to draw close the triple alliance and t people of Italy and G sympathy which now ex the two governments. The always been strong, which presence in Rome of the archd but what causes speculs announced to tak emperor and the pope. cretions committed by place Accor the 1 the triple alliance and to sepa republican France. terests of the monarchy and t to now the pope appe his policy. The emperor will to obtain the pope’s support o the military bill, but in th to the expenditure of money military ends, Increasing Germany's Poll In the diplomatic world im tached to the fact will return to Be This is reg Switzerland into the German That the emperor should ma neys is undoubtedly clever, f attention to him and Germany. Ivenit they do influence upon the chancel likely to influence those w impressed by military Franco-Russian intente is m even. It was rumored that th fair would produce a bad the czar, but the czar when once he has and, notwithstanding Glerman in his ing has been changed i f Russia which remains faith Proof of this is the secret v Gourks to Paris where days and had long French gencrals. If, theref find the triple alliance solidly find opposite the IFrance equally solid to counterbalanc No F This double grouping of therefore visible and compreh potitician of Europe. No gre: tertained with regard to th Paris will be calm. It is poss may be some noisy de Lra) of the provincial towns of whi The B have just exhausted their The Ger from uny ma in Austria. Moravia, in b conse im is not made the partisans pulities are socialist efl remain quict 1 s abstain do the be some disorder in a great deal of miser e only country where feared is Ital Swiss be where the withstanding frequent arre are decided to make a lon in the Champs ned May 1 pictures and 1,150 work wil on wi In a hurried visit hang 1 wa wmong pi ble to see Makuc painting of un episode iv gary. Anotl Deboibel, entitled »Char the great hi scene of which 1 strang.l iminated b through the colored v Lumuad exhibits as usual confirmation I'he situation in Belgium was organized forward ede to and this Leopold, who is a partisan of unive b demonstreted visit of the kaiser, who come with decorations. impression produced upon King Humbert spectacles Russian dist Peace of Europe Not Threatened by the | BELGIAN REPUBLIC NOT U\R. DISTANT Proposed Reform Likely to Come About the End of the Century. IS THE POLITICAL PIVOT His Holiness Controls the Balance of Power in Most Instances, LITICAL ORBIT [ the Pre nst Ree rdon Bennett.) k | was right last Herald that s were without pe. In Servia stly. A report inst the King's has lways be given from there Russia wishes is more seri had not t country we of en 1 revolution and to not as it is a signal d . being oy have under- 'y obl the future every ey will employ does Itis therefore probable | century some that the then a revo far distant as 0 all European time of King sal suf- mmnisters and ) informed the t the interest crisis. was nsel Pivot. the politica | onee venty-five per- rinces in uni- The o blind d to pro- not deai duce upon his people—the effect of a tri- But the impression produced in the diplo- It had been the object of r the bonds of show the ermany the between ympathy has explains the uke of Austria, 0 ion is the interview between the ding to indis- prelates of the pontificial court the emperor desires to make alast attempt to induce the pope to tavor rate him from He will endeavor to show the common in- he papacy. Up rs to be unshaken in endeavor also or the vote on his he will cer- tainly fail as the pope is decidedly opposed and men for itical Orbit. portance is at- that Emperor William y of fed as o fresh attempt to draw witzerland volitical orbit. ke such jour- or they draw squently from not have any lor they are ho are ¥ and the solid than anami of \pression to a w Lo upon be shaken resolution efforts of court, noth \ the policy iful to France. isit of General he remuined eight interviews with several re, we shouid combined we alliance e it ar of the First of May. the powers is ensible to the 15 fears are en 1st of Ma ible that there tions in a few ch the munici an socialists orts wi yeinlists desire nifes and ition, as I'here may where there is rbance [ anarchists, not- ts, are nu ture tures nov ry of Hun Roclicgrosse \ld Cable | | THE BEE BULLETIN. Weather for Omaha and Vieinity— Fair; Kasterly Winds; Warmer, Page. 1. South Ameriean Revolutionary Notes. How a German Writer Writes, Effect of the Servian King's Coup. Credit of the Nation Saved. Union Pacific Strike Not Sett aha AthPecie Club Eleetion, Railrond Kates Stil in Danger. braska Democrats Mude Happy. cnsury Agan, 0 Trade, pred by the Navy. dition of the Ir King Humb Last Week in O Falth Hea'ing in | . Horeible Denth of o Lincoln Womnn an Towa S o . Council Blulls Local News. South Dakotu Matters, . fow DI cderer Pullster Expectod. Miller was @ Much Wanted M Custing the Columbian Liberty Bell, 1g the Late Books. A Society il de Review. ercint and Financial Matters, 1 and Con ator Wr Among the Secrot Sock Hegira of the | . When Bucolle Feet Ship U Ella Wheeler Wilcoxon Sin. One of the Original Loco ay Sporting Mels Woman's Work Life Among h Farmers, Capital Bound in Trusts. An O Oratory. L Sun has sent a fine picture, “The Roman Town by the Huns There are many portraits, and of course one of Sarah Bernhardt, this time by Clairini, and one of Lord Dufferin by Benjamin Constant. In the landscapes is a large picture by Renaufs Falls of Niay J Amongst Tadema, | one of the sculpture is yet in position, with the ex ception ot Falguire’s magnificent work and Froweit’s group, which 1s caleulated to have great success with the publ Pillage of a the foreign sts are Aime and Hiteheoek The salon in the Champs de Mars i s even less advanced. Puvis a large decorative panel roll and immense picture with portraits of French political men, Dagnan Bouveret a fine landscape with figures, and L' Hermitte another, Thes many portraits, but more landscapes. Har- rison will have a great suceess with his sea piece. Boine Jones exhibits also. JACQUES ST | Dechianvaneus sends CERE. MINISTER COOLIDGE BANQUE D. Americans in Paris Tostily to His Worth as Paius, April Meredith Reid vresided at the meeting of the American colony held today in the Hotel Continental to pay a tribute of esteem to the American minister, Hon. Thomas J rsou Coolidge. Hon. E. J. Phelps, formerly Awerican minister to England, and at pres- ent counsel for the United States before the Bering sea tribunal of arbitration, spoke in flattering terms of Mr. Coolidge's course as o diplomat. Mv. Phelps said that he felt hearty symvathy with the movement to testify to the esteem of the American colony for Mr. Coolidge. Hon. John W. Foster, secretary of state, and United States in the Bes said that Mr. Coolidge’ secretary of state at W highest character. Coolidge a farew address. retiring formerly American now agent of the ug sea proceedings, standing with the \ington was of the He moved to give Mr. dinner and an illuminated Banquot to Mr. Coolidge. [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.| Panis, April 22.—[New York Herald Cable ~Special to Tue Bre ]—A largely attonded meeting of Americans resident in Paris was held at the Hotel Continental today to ar- range for a testimonial to T. Jefferson Coolidge, the retiring United ates minis- ter. It was decided the testimonial should the form of & bauquet. A committee nsisting of John Munroe, J. H. Harjes, Dr. homas W. William Seligman, Con. sul General Adam E. King, A. Van Bergen und General J. Meredith Read, with Major Halford as secretary, was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. Australia's Fanie Dying Out. SYoNEY. N. S, W., April 22—The heavy runon the savings banksof this city has been stopped by the announcement of Sir G K. Dibbs that the government would guur- ntee the deposits and do all within its power to restore confidence in the financial circles of Australia. It is believed the gov- ernment will introduce in Parliament a bill legalizing bank notes. The financial panic is subsiding. fante's hie Calumity, Atuexs, April Details of the calamity that has befallen the island of Zante show that since the beginning of April there has been 4 total of 100 carthquake shocks, avor- aging five every day. There are not in the city fifty houscs that are safe for people to live . Itisnow known that 150 persons lost their lives and tais list will likely added to when the ruins are cleared away b { British Jour Loxbos, April journalists are passer the Humburg Bi M Morning st Herald; Mr. agency, and Mr They are World’s fair. America’s Kepresentative in Egypt. [Copyrighted 159 by James Gordon Bennett.) Catno, April New York Herala Cable Special to Tue Bee | —EBdward C. Little the new United States diplomatic agent and consul general, presented his letters of eredit to the khedive today at the Abdine pal: with the monial and the usual courtesies and speeches alints ound Chtengo. The followine British s New York on Fuerst London Yorkshire Natioual P the Engimeer. for American steamship James Mr.J. R Norman Suith W. Hillier of their W narck Gordon Cowen on way the Chicago usual ¢ exchan Orunge Blossoms. Loxpos, April 22 —Emily, the da Rev. Grauville Bradley, dean of ster, was married this afternoen | minster to the son of Smith of the firm of Smith & El publishers. Archdeacon Parrer oficiated, assisted by four other cler gymen. There were eight tived in the styles of 1630, Dined by Prosident ¢ April 22, —President today o t} v tribunal hter of Westmnin: at West- bridesmaids at . Carnot gave a wers of the Ber- of arbitration, counsel in the Pags luncheon ing s nd the members of the Prench cabinet, ut. The in the it f the B Republi see during Carno of th the garden Gard 2 played the cuter tain: Poor Ol Ludy As the Ha \ the LONDON X April duches: of s it is fats a1 a cardinal Roxe, Ay ( archibishop of F'er l ardinal Luigi Gordiana, ra, is dead, PAGES 1. A A A AR A AN A A AP NUMBER 208, PUBLIC CREDIT SAFE Carlisle's Action Saves the Business of the Country from Disaster, PROBABLE PANIC HAS BEEN AVERTED —3 | Uneasiness in the Financial World Quieted by the Treasury's Course. | RUSH FOR GOLD SEEMS TO BE OVER Shipments Now Will Be Only What Are Ordinarily Necessary. HOW THE NEWS AFFECTED WALL STREET Sudden Flurry in Stocks with Large Selling « r8 - Gould Stocks Feel It th MostWestern Union Not Wanted at Present. NEW Yok to Tk Bre. tomorrow morning will say It is almost the stock highly week April 22 [Special Telegram Times' fluancial article suped market feverish It is still in makes any predictions of its course oming week of little value. dre, they may be disproved by the event state of the public mind, as stock speculation, where a dispatch from up or send down quotations scveral points in few hours, is altogether too uncertain a thing to base calculations upon, The first information the street had as to the plans of Secretary Carlisle in respect to the redemption of the treasury notes was given ina Washineton dispateh last Friday morns ing and it was received ineredulously. It Brongnt Hen uous has condition that a the to say been in through that condition. This for the Whatever they A Mlected in Washington can send Selbng. But it appears that certain promi- nent financicrs had been privately informed by their Washington ondents nearly a week before plan was under serious considcration in the Treasury department. It ueeded only for the recipients of this startling information to be convinced of its correctness, to decide them upon their line of action. The heavy sales of stock which pressed on the market all the week came from theiv orders to sell. They unloaded about everything upon which they were borrowing moucy. To have waited until the n was pub- lic property would have simply been to wait until there s no market to sell on without causing a disase trous break, what happened when last Tues- day's dispatches did make it public, and when the street, incredulous and confused at first, finally became convinced was a pretty good indication of what would have huppened, had the Treasury department actually issued orders to refuse redemption of treasury notes in gold. Hustling for Exc It took about twent, conviction to become e formation was correct. of those who had foreign debts to pay to buy exchange before there should be a pre- mium on gold. At the same time the Cana- dian banks lled for their gold balances here. Even from Boston a direct shipment of gold was made to London, a thing before almost unheard of. To the extent that the shipments of the past week have been due to alurm, they may be called abuormal, and as the treasury is still paying everything o gold on demand, and it is getting to be understood that it will coutinue to do so (for reasons which are at present only in the stage of rumor to out- siders), the alarm msy be expected to subside. Further shipments, therefore, should be only what the ordinary conditions of business call for. Further- more, the 't must be recognized that the treasury notes amount to only $187,000,000; that they are by law re- ceivable for duties and all public debts at par, and that the duties amount to over £300,000,000 per annum. If - they actually were redeemable only in silver, therefore, a sort of brokerage might possibly be estab- lished 1 them, for they would then be used exclusively for payment of customs duties and internal revenue dues. For this reason they might never be at a discount, or only & nominal one. now corresj that such a ws Ruge. y-four hours for the tablished that'the in- Then came the rush e Blow at the Nation's Credit. But this is the consideration. The fact of overwhelming importance is the blow to the national eredit which would have been given by the government's deliberately discrediting one of its own currency 1ssues. This was the thing which alarmed the finan- cia nity. Tt did not need that the should issue such an order. The its issue had been seriously The first consid- for as the cur- which make the exe 90 per cent credit cur- ouly 10 per cent Tioney thing which credit ses immediate contraction of the money, which is doing %0 per cent of the business. Ihat, under stress of the large gold en- gagements the fecling of alarm, call Jonns should have jumped for a while to 15 per cent and al paper have been hard to negotiate (to which fuct is sad to bo due the failure of the Pennsylvania Steel ave things to wonder of uneasiness has ad or is spreading througn the country manifested in the opinion of lead- s in the tightness of money, which will do us much as anything to bring the silver question to final settlement. It has to be settled for good, and all at some and itis a mere truism that is settled with stress and not st treasur, mere fact that contemplated was enough eration in finan instrun changes consist rency currency is credi, nts of rency and impairs and company) not at. 5o far as the sp it will be fecling ing flnancie time or other no great questic disturbance. How Stocks Suffered. the hurly-burly of the market, sk spots were uncovered in numer- the selling of the special attention. feverishly, Manhat- ints in one weck owing f a small pool, but the Union, while less con- \dy for some time past, the belief that a con- of stock has been he rumors current veference to consideratle the company will suffer of the pool rooms. Very of income o the Wes company these gam- blirg were, It is said that each pool room paid an average of $00 pew Amid when ous unexpected places jould stocks attracted Missouri Pacific brok tan fell twenty-six | to the liquidation s of Western spicuous, hus been st and such as to lead to Amount fod out have siderable carefully the street w0 losses in revenue tarough the clos fow know how ! \rge & source establishments