Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1893, Page 1

TWENTY-SE( ‘OND THE OMAHA DAILY BEE YEAR. PPLICANTS GIVEN leveland Will Consider No Changes After Today for Some Time. NEBRASKA WILL GET NOTHING AT PRESENT A REST Inspectors in the Indian and Land Deo partments Will e Given a Shak- g Up the First Op- portunity. WAsHINGTON BUreav or Tue Bee 518 FOURTERNTH STREET, & WastiNgToN, D, C., April 23. ) Nebraska applicants for office who are not mentioned in the ppointments which President Cleveland LOMOTrrow are promised a long wait without a ray of hope. The president will go to New York on‘Uresday to witness the great naval re and from there he goes to Chicago to at the opening of the World's fair. He does not expect to be back here be fore the part of He will take with him so man his cabi net that there will be a practical susp of appointments 1 all grades for the next | ten or possibly twelve days. When the president returns he has prom fsed to make many changes in office. There will be a number of diplomatic tist of will maike view b present wtter next week members of consular and appointments announced and there is to be begun an overhauling of the special agents forces in all thedepartments Nearly all of the special examiners in the field for the pension ofice and those serving in the land and Indian branches of the Inte- | vior department, are to be summarily dis missed, Some will have to go upon the ground that they are not needed. Others will be dismissed openly because they are republicans, but in_ fact every one will be | turned out upon partisan ground There will be commenced a reo of the national bank examining districts and then more bank examiners will ke anpointed There will be named anew chief of postoftice fnspectors, as Colonel Wheeler, the incum bent, is an ardent republican, and then the | new postoftice inspeetors will be appointed. | Most of the oftice seekers will take, occasion 10 go to their homes or chamge boarding | nouses. The departure of the president on | Paesday wili be o sad for many hundreds of expectants who throng the hotel corridors here. Nebraskans Must W Tur Bee correspondent is democratic authority from there will be no_appointment made for that state which will rise to the dignity of a “state appointment ¢ tho state at large in a volitical or manner under | some weeks, and possibly months Western ¥ The following pensions granted ported raska ranization | | occasion it. ssurea by high Nebraska that | nslous. are re Willinm Bailey H. Rodabaugh ry. Supplemen Renewal and in Original Jacob . Sehc Samuel Additional—Salathiel Stan Chester W. Putnam crease—James Smith. Increasc Brant. Origi widows, etc Prowse, Sarah Shaw, mother, Sides, Ade White Towa: ~Hananiah Brown, Wiliian Kemery. Additional - William L. Parmate George Turner. Supplemental — Joseph Brower., Increas Lawrence Breene. George William Sargeant, John Evans, Mor- decai Wing, Winford J. Clark, Dempster Eaton. Reissue—Darius Miller, Robert L. Tyler. widows, ete.—Olive H. Ses- sions Shane, . Emma C. Selleck, | Emily Carl, Annie Bleably, Mary E. Cannon. Anuie Perkins, mother, Mary Welch, Eunice Carncheam, Widows, Indian wars—Caro- line C. Lewis. South Dakota: Fahnestock, J. Edward Mary Original Original widows, ete. Miscellaneous. There are no developments in the efforts to remove the district attorney. It trans- pires that the apvointment of “Hughes East of Yaukton, S. 1), to a chiefship of division in the Department of Agriculture was rged to Indiana and uot to South Da . East had the naming of an ofticer un him yeste and he gave it to a upon the ground that Indiana w his old and futnure home. Thus, it appears that the protest against appointment from South Dakota was unnccessary and without effect Zuclid Martin of Omaha arvived yesterday and is at the Arlington Itis intimated that President Cleveland may take the northern section of one of the floors in the War department building and oceupy it as a business office, vacating the white house as a business place and oceupy it us a residence only P.S H -~ THEOSOPHISTS AT THE PALR, They Will Be Representod at the World's The convention of ection of the Theosophical s0- clety met here today. There was a fair at- tendance, delegates being present from a number of the principal cities of the country and from England Dr. J. C. Buck of Cincinnati presided, and Elliott B. Page of St. Louis acted as tary. The antual report of Genery tary Judge showed the condition of the American branch of the society to be in flourishing condition. Nine teen new branches have been instituted in this country during the year, making a total of sevonty-seven branchés on tho | American roll The most important matter to come be. fore the opening session was the report of | S, 1. Wright of Chicago, on the arrange pents made to secure a hearing for theoso phy before the world's religious congress to Behield at the World's fuir | Mr. Wright, after describing at length | the depthana scope of the proposed congress, | read lotters from the World's fair manage- | ment offering theosophists every facility for being fully represented, und’ setting Sep tember 15 aud_ 16, as the days for their special gatherings. Cablegrams were ve- | ceived, promisiug support of the Indian and | European sections. Mrs. Aunio I would be pr the exposition of i were congre In the afternoon ant also cabled that she ent on those dates to assist in the faith. Advisory com wopointed to prepare for the a meeting was held and on_esoteric subjects were read by | K. Hillard, George D. Agres, J. R. | m Keihloy and Drl Grifiths. | ‘Lhe evening session of the convention was | devoted entively to papers and addresses. | W.'Q. Judge made o short. address on some of the more evident manifestations and in congruities of the current conceptions of the | religion of Christ. Papers were read by Dr. J. A. Auderson, Claud . Wright and B. ¥ Kelghtly. — SE PAUL'S GREAT SCHEME, Monster Auditorinm Bullding to Be Used ws wn Opera 11 ST PavL, Minn., April 23, —The monster Auditorium building with its 6,000 seating | ty, which is Wow in process of erection, | 18 destined to possess an interest to the lov- | ers of opera for which it was aot originally designed, and which may have the effect of revolutionizing operatic eircles in the north use. | government th | be solvent have failed west. The idea which has been formulated | nd already put into execution is an ambi tious one, and from the encouragement which its promoters have already received, is un- | douhtedly destined to meet with succe | It 1s nothing more or leas than the por | petuation of the huge, well arranged Audi- | torium and its use for theatrical purposes. | Everything points to the success of this veu- ture, which is to be known as the Auditorium | Amusement company, and A. J. Hanson, late clerk of the Minnesota house of representi- tives, has been chosen as manager and lasy Might concluded the deal for the first enter- i told Lue story of the contlagration, rinment, which will be the dedication of | the great ball, on May 9, by Frau Materna, | Mr. Plunkett Green and others, F Materna will open her American season in this city on the date named After the dedication concert the new Audi torium will be used for the Mills revival meetings, the grand reception of President J.J. Hill of the Great Northern railway and for the numerous national conventions to be held here during the summer. The am ment company will interspe the conven tions with Sausa's “Congress of Nations,’ the Vienna band, the ladies Mexican plays and other attractions - UNION PACIFIC INDEBTEDNESS. s Which Congross Will Consider Next Winter, NEW Youk, April 23 -Mr. Edward Rose. water, editor and proprictor of Tie OMAHA Breeand o member of the republican na- mumittee, has been in the city for lda of the his visit being to collect figures regarding the Union { debt, with which congress will have to deal next winter. To a He jorter Mr. Rosewater says “The ilrond debt within three years. Tts been discussed in congress Propositic Have to in s, on ybjects of | Pacific railr ald re Pacific will mature adjustment has | but no definite | Congress,next forced to. take There are four propo- resented to congress conclusion has been reached er. however, tion in the matter. itions which may be next winter, They ar Congress may let the road o to wnder the first mortgage and take chances of recovering money ndvanced by the government should the road sell for more than 53,000,000, *Second —Congress might extend the sec ond mortgage claim by funding the principal and interest in default, conditioned upon an extension for a period of time equal to that of the original morty and this could only be done with the consent of the first mor! age bondholders, its successful outcome being very doubtful i “Third—Congress could authorize the issue a new bond for the whole debt and take a rst mortgage on the main line Fourth—Congress could pay the first mortgage, foreclose on the second (the gov ernment claim) and take the rosd and oper ate it What, in your opinion then. is the most ible scheme?” he was asked is proposition 1, answered Mr. “that congress let the road go under the first mortgage. Some of the money advanced would undoubt edly be 10st in this way, but what of it? The | road would be cleared from all the_complica- tions which have burdened it for twenty years and it could successfully com pete with other roads, thus greatly ben fiting the people as the result of reduced rates. Besides the development of the west ern country has more than paid hack to the noney advanced or the dif ference between tnat advanced and w would be lost as the resuit of a sule. Un. questionably private individuals and stock jobbers have fattened at the people’s ex pense, owing to the Union Pacific deals, but all possibility of thav would be stopped by the foreclosure of the property “I think this view will be lirgel ' sentiment in the west me of the ulist t may not understand it at first. At all events, the time has arrived for a settlement of this Union Pacific business, ich concerns not only the west, but large interests in the east, and it shouid be fully discussed before the problem is submitted 10 congress next winter. SR R BROKE THI: BANK wir will be in accord clal Institutlons Th Not Stand o New Youk, April 23, to the Times says 1 banks doing bus anie. -A_special London The twenty Au- :ss at the end of st year, with capital and reserves amounting to about £240,000,000 had depos- red with them over £150,000,000, of which about £100,000,000 were time deposits, bear- ing interest. These time deposits are ac- cepted in Great Britain for perioas runuing fromone to five years, and interest is al- lowed at rates ranging from 4 to 41 per cent on one-year deposits and from 84 to 5 per cent on deposits to remain for longer periods up to five years. The Credit bank deter- mines the rate allowed Money so receiv in Austria and the business w that dividends of from 10 to 25 per cent were paid by the larger banks. The deposits, as they became payable, were renewed aud the | totals increased from year to year. largest proposition came from" Sco where the business assunmed such dimensions that the insurance companics made a regular tariff for guaranteeing deposits The smash-up of a large number of build- ing and kindred societies last year in Aus- tralia and the discovery that many banks had 1 > sums in unproductive or over od some with- drawals of de fell due and checked new opening of deposit accounts. The failure of the two banks last year added to the uneasiness. This has devel- oped into a panic which has brought down three other banks this year, which may sult m further failures. The immed cause/of each failure has been the same. fist of the time deposits are wholly or partly withdrawn in London as they fall due. “This mukes it necessary to draw on the Aus tralian oftice, and when depositors in Aus- tralia see their bank's assets dwindling. they take fright and begin to check out’ their current balance. Then follows a run and the managers of the London office wake up some fine morning and find in the newspapers that the banks they supbosed to higher rate: s 80 profitai Outside of the market for shares of Austrailan banks, which, owing to linbilities for uncalled capital, are practically unsala ble, and the discount market, which is disin clined to take bills and disposed to advance vates in a banking crisis in any part of the world, the net effect has been to cause an Advance in English railways and other recognized myestients. This upward movement a strong undertone we sums have already found their way to Stock exchange from investors who ave withdriwn deposits as they become payeble anl large sums are expected about May 15, the date from which most Scottish i year to year. This so teh term will be a”eritical period for the Australian banks, and those that survive it will probably weather any furthee storm. consols, continues and to all markets. - EDWIN BOOTH CONDILION, f Physiclans His as Are Quit rehonsive. April 23 —There seems to be little doubt that Edwin Booth is in a very sevious condition, in spite of the reassuring tement of the physicians. Dr. Smith said after his 5 o'clock call today that Mr. Booth was better than Le had at any time since his present a Booth is still unal Ho those about him, and slecps most of the time. His daughter, Mrs. Grossmun, wus with him today Dr. Suith said, after day, that Booth' was better than he had been at any time since his present attack - Avrival of Ocoan S At _Southampton w York At _Havre-Arrived -La Gias 5y from | New York | At Liverpool--Arrived —Bovie, from New AL UK been ack, Mr. his 5 o'clock call to. mers A Arviv Saa from N York —~Arrived- Taormina, from A Passed—Moravia, from New York . Kello of Chicago's ¥ maved. Cuieaco, Tk, April 24—The old Hlinois Central depot which graced the lake front from 1856 to 1 nd has disgraced it ever | since, has been pulled down. Its walls until yesterday st us they were left by the great five of 1571, and was the last ruin that | | notes WILL BE REDLEMED IN (‘.(llll){ Oleveland Contradicts Reports Concarning the Polioy of the Administration, THINKS THE SCARE WILL SOON DISAPPEAR to Maintaln the Parity Be- o and Silver—Attributes the uble to Financial Legistation— Senator Chandler's Views, Wasiixtox, . C., April 23.~To ‘a repre sentative of the Associated Press the presi dent said today: *The inclination on the part of the public to accept newspaper re- ports the intentions of those charged with the management of our na tional finances seems to justify my em. phatic contradictions of the statement that the redemption of any kind of treasury 1, any time been determined upon or contemplated by the sec retary of the treasury or any other member of the present admmnistration. The presi dent and his cabinet are absolutely harmo nious in thé determination to exercise every power conferred upon them to maintain the public credit, to keep the public faith and to preserve the parity between gold and silver and between all financial obligations of the government Favora ¢ ‘While the law of 1800, forcing the pur chase of a fixed amount of silver every month, provides that the sccretary of th treasury in his discretion may vedeem in | cither gold or silver the treasury notes given | in payment of silver purchases, yet the declaration of the volicy of the government to maintain the y between the two metals seems so clearly to regulate this ais cretion as to dictate’ their redemption i gold “Of course, perple grown out of an unfc concerning sxcept in 4 Redemption. y and dificulties have inate financial policy which we found in vogue and embarrass ments have arisen from ill-advised financial islation confronting us at every turn; but with full confidence among the disposition_to co-operate, the dangers will be averted, pending a le tive return to u better and sounder financial plan ““The strong_credit of the country still re- mains unimpaired and the good sense of ov people. which never failea in time of need, is at hand to saveus from disaster.” “The president's only visitor's today were Secretaries Carlisle aud Lamont. SENATOR CHANDL. Thinks the Seerotary of the Treasury SI Use the Gold Reserve, WasniNatos, D. C., April 23, Chandler has some pusitive view cial and other questions of the day. *I can state the position I take,” said the senator, “in a single proposition, and that is that the secretary of the treasury ought to use the $100,000,000 of the gold reserve for the re- demption if necessary, and not issue any bonds until he is obliged to. That large fund was made to be used ; that is what it is there for, and it should be called up before any other steps are taken., The law requires uational banks to retain 10 per cent of their earnings for a surplus to be used in an emer- gency, and why should not the government resort to the same policy? Iam afraid chat gold will soon go to a premium aund the country be forced to a silver basis.” When asked what effect the financial situ- ation would have upon the calling of an_ ex- tra session of congress, Mr. Chandler replied that the question could be best answered by the party now in power. “The question of an extra se: tinued, “depends ent upon the present admir fon, wh it is broad and large in its contemplation of public affairs or small and inadequate, whether it shall prove strong and courageous. Piacing the Responsibility. “If it is strong and has the courage for which some people give it credit, Mr. Cleve- laud will call an extra session and scek the vepeal of the law of 1800. Whether congress will or will not follow the advice of the pres- ident in this matter, he can at least place the responsibility upon congress. In my opinion Mr. Cleveland will surely go to ruin if he permits gold to go to a premium, and refuse to call an extra session. “Financial problems are not the only ones wo have to face, however. If the proper program of tariff legislation,is to be conducted, the persons who have money invested in protected und their allied industries will be exceedingly shy about investing their cap- ital. Times will, as a natural sequence, be- come hard and American wages will fall. This will be the inevitable result of an as- sault upon the tariff. 1t looks to me if the policy of Mr. Cleveland was to_encourage foreign immi- wration, and especially that of a Jevzish char- acter. Certain recent acts of his surely point in this direction, and the result of such a policy can but work to the disadvautage of the luboring classes ana the general misfor tunc of the people. Undesiraole immigrants should be kept from our shores, and the lat adwmimstration would have accomplished this result. In view of the many acts of the administration, the art of congress leveled at this evil bids fair to be negatived and made of no avail.” 'S VIEWS. enator on finan. sion,” hie con- g0 COLUMBUS' LINEAL DESC ds Religiouns Services in ington ut St Jose "W WasmiNgroy. D, C., April 23,—The Duc de Veragua and party, under the chape of Commander Dickens, U tended high at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church this morning. The occasion was the feast of patronage of St. Joseph, th patron saint of the church, and the mus i was o special feature in honor of the lineal descendant of the discoverer of America. Rev. V. I Schmidt, rector of the church ved the ducal party at the entrance and escorted them to front pews, which were decorated with the Spanish aad ags, On invitation of the atolli attended service accompan ssistants, Mer. Sabri and Dr. Papi apostolic delegate celebrated mass, assisted by Mgr. Sparreti, Rev. M. J. Riordan and Rev. Father Deicus of New York. Rev. J J. Dillon, assisted by Rev. Adolphof Buffalo, N. Y., had charge of the ceremonies. Rev P.J. Donohue. rector of the cathedral at Baltimore, delivered a sermon upon the feast day CLEVELAND'S N DA He Atte Wash- onage , at mass W OFFICE. He Will Use the White House Exclusively for Residence Purposes, Wasnisaroy, D. C.. Apr The story is revived that the white house is to be de. voted exclusively to residence President Cloveland is said to be seriously considering the moving of his office to suita- bie apartments in the Army, Navy and State department buildings. It is proposed that the suite of roows on the | of the War department, formerly oceupiea | by the seeretary of war, shall be” converted | iato u business office for the president. They | are handsomely decorated and aamirably od for the purpose » change 18 maae it the president N purposes. second floor will probably oc- | eturns from his vacation Pr s for such a are ed, the action of Andrew Johuson shortly after the death of Abraham Linco.n, being the most recent, nmer course Caravels Enroute to New York. Wasnixatoy, D, C., April 23 Secretary of the Navy McAdoo this after- | noon received the following telegram from Admiral Gherardi commanding the review Four MONROE, Vi, April 22, Assistant Che Spaulsh | OMAHA. MONDAY MOR | hav | subordmate to him | prisonment in the penitentinry not more than | 1s formed & VING, APRIL 2t, 1893 NUMBER 209, i the house be haved 8o suspiciously |WILLIAM VISITS THE POPE | e | RANDLING MR, EGAN ROUGHLY Recently the couple | { disappeared Tt is supposed that they were Germany's Emperor Received with Great | 'Ne 0Wners of the machine Pomp at the Vatican, — 4 [ squadron with thb capivdls sailed for New y < orning and are now on their way T d fleet will Sall tomorrow morning house in Tottenham cou couple who formerly lived road. A foreign RUSSIAN TREATY DENOCNCED, | Ohilian Newspapars Are Vigorously Abusing Mass Meeting of Chicago Citlz | the American Minister, the Subject with Enthu Crteago, 111, April 1 Music hall was packed to the doors today by an enthusi astic audience, which gatbered the Russian treaty. The speakers were bold | in their remarks, denouncing the tr fugitive slave law ¢ ate of the United § czar. State Senator Edward T. Noonan presided Judge M. F. Tuley of the circuit court was the first speaker, and said: “Why is it interested ourselves in behalf of Kus- | 1 refugees? It is because a swyrong done to the humblest Russian peasant is a wrong | dene to you, to me, the 60,000,000 veople who profess allegiance 1o the American government. A law affecting | the liberty of any citizen of this country wrong. ‘The purpege of this treaty is to_de prive some of his orjher hiberty. Wh it that the United States should surrender a criminal to Russia? ) Civil law has no oftice | there: monarchial{law has been, and is | today, the rule uinal laws of Russia | such us to dishonor any nation that_will make with her an extradition treaty. Why should Russia be permitted to make the president of the United States and those his policemen to arrest Russian criminals’ Should extradition of Bussian citizens be attempted, we will ap peal to a higher power—the constitution of the United States. We will whother a president and_about thirty United States senators can_cast a stigma of disgrace upon our country.” Discum ACCOMPLISHED NOTHING, Visit of Emperor Wiliam Lenves Matters Unely [ Copurighted ()3 by Rowe, April 23 Special to T to the i T ged. AL ALY NO CAUSE FOR WAR WITH PERU EXISTS New York Herald Cable - Ber.| -1 CHEERED BY THE ITALIAN CITIZENS o denounce | e in and the banguet VIV AS 4| Granted a Confidential Interview gl 1 the presidentand sen- | yyqyy, Viotated Court Etiquette in es as policemen for the | 1ls Enthuslasm—Signifo information reardi civer o this Bvant, Kaiser at the German legation today | William's subsequent visit to the Vati - The banguet at passed off without n by His Re'iglous Mok Consulnte Did Not Now Attack an Amerienn Chillan om- England Uails to Secure Baltour's Extradition. to give the foll authentic o Cabinet clally Announced and n Bulow's of the 1id to have His dinal von residence we Rose, April 23 unfortunate streets leading Early this morning the n, from the Quirinal to the Prussian legation were filled with persons anxious to see the emparor of Germany his way to luncheon with Herr and the high dignitaries of the Vatican Shortly after noon the left Quirinal. He rode in the court car- | riage and responded with bows and smiles to the continuous cheering which [Copyrighted 1593 by James Varranaiso, Chili (via (¢ ton alve Bennett.) ston, Tex.), to the New Leading araiso pube incidents that a occurred on :‘).lx'xv‘wlv“]““ ial t M to | Avril 23.—[By [ whom e expressed his re at the absence ”\‘.‘:\‘1‘,‘|.I|".:,‘:‘m Santiago of Cardinal Rampolla, Politics was care . q | fully avoided Cardinal Rampolla the Vatican od was \st visit majesty was Mexican ¢ S on ilarly cor inni ial to Tue Ber and V ing Mr connive at the ¢ and von Bulow lish statements den, { | tions that he did not | of Blondlett Holley, the fugitive an asy United Stat Fgan's asser- emp the Italina repeatedly " or scape who sought D)} lying and wssertions by ficials 1 the foreien office 1hcre yo that Secr Gresham had Minister Egan to turn over the archives in the legation to Secretary McCreery, Such an order would All Chilians. There are emphatic as- that the recent outbreak was en- by Minister Eean and Juan Me- Benna, one of the leading Balmacedists, Nothing to Base o Claim O The Herald's correspondent in Luna telo- graphs that the premises looted by & mob in Mollendo were never known of the United States, N there and the oftice of located in Arequipa shot in the foot by the i went of Mollendo, of the vice consul papers for vessels that port. ‘The vic ground en which would endd if but have h the of the On the ax cmpress hi. Alth had pope caution reception im in the rvenir it allowed s logation the ossity exactly 3 when wrived at the Vatican rival of the emperor said to the former maintains that he statements of It was tary ligan is accompanied his ross T ne carriage pre The emperor alighted before the legati at 12:30 o'clock. Herr von Bulow minister at the Vatican, received him at the and Le: dochowski and Segna | and Demontel | Covers were laid for sixteen. On the | emperor's vight hand sat Cardinals Ledo chowski, Marschal von Bibestein, the Prince of Pless and Baron Stuum; on his left Cardi nal Mocenni and General von Henke. Gen eral von Bulow and tne rest of the generals sat opposite the emparor During the lun cheon the cmiperor was_exceptionally choer ful. He chatied with Cardinal Ledochowski throughout the meal and afterward con tinued the convers dtion for twenty minutes or more. Ty | declares can prove n kaiser's Prussian rum srday and in Frenen 1am pleased to see your majesty Then turning to the he “Aud your ma The official 1 of an hour. officials had peror settle the pope L ordered entrance Cardinals and Mgrs presented Mocenni cmpress added 18¢ ption lasted just a wquarter [ SCrUor When the empress and German withdrawn the and em down to the more serious part of their business and the private interview lasted fifty-five minutes, and ishingly and T'he to the replies couraged pope in Kennan Denoy Aletter from Geor brated Siberian travele Mr. Kennan said when the czar ceases to de clare martial law every year in the most im yortant parts of his empire: when he re stores trial by jury and recognizes the rights of hiabeas corpus; when he abolishes exile by administrative process, and imprisonment without judicial warrant: when he ceases to perseeute religious dissenters on account of their faichs when he reforms the Siberian exile system, and when Le begins to rule as a civilized and Cheistian monarch, then, but not until then, can the government of the | United States afford to send back to him his | fugitive subjects without cruel injustice to | them and disgrace to itself. | Bishop Fallows, Rey E. Gifford and other speakers dengunced the treaty as an outrage upon American institutions, declared that it was merely a fugitive slave law, and the men who passed it Had made themselves slave catchers, The mecting then adopted resolutions de claring the treaty t0 o contrary o tie principles of international law. civilization 1 R0 American 11orty that any. attempt. 1o | San Damaso. Mer. Della Volpe, major domo, enforce another fugitive slav W in this | Prince Ruspoli ana Count Alborghetti, who oty il eslEe before in"s terrible | Were nwaiting them iu the court, wers pre conflict between the law and the conscience | Sented by Her il B L of the people and in the re-cstablishment of | WVO¥ to the palace on the right, where the that regrettable, but glortous illezality, the | imperiatcouple was received in the Clemen underground. rallway to Canida. wheve, | tine hall by Mer. Sambeeth, the prefect of under another flag the oppressed will find emouies; M do, grand chamber- Drotection TP 1t is danind duor: tho stars and | 1ain, and other members of the paval court. stripes. It was decided to request the gov- Interview with the Pope. ernment to “undo the great disgrace it has put upon the Americab nation and at once abrogate this infamous treaty.” palyiig A MISSISSIE o8 the Czar. wiis not aston Kennan, the cordial, though 1 was read, in which " as a consulate stationed the vice consul is Myer, irkedby courtesy up old sorcs consul § way referred wdiness to avoid raking pope in a very gend who v an re: who had the authority in Arcquipa to vise and cleaving at onsul says there is no demand for indemnity While & mob of Masonic temple indicated that it Roman and the None wer Kaiser's | of the touched question Reception at the Vitioan. Augusta Victoria tat the lezation. The presentations LUin half an hour and immedintely after the emperor, empress and their suites | nd Herr von Bulow proceeded in the Prus sian court carriages to the Vatican, Italian troops were drawn up in line on each side of through which the imperial party passed. and behind the soldiers were packed cheering thousands of Italian citi zens he Vatican was filled with the nitaries of the church and the tives of the Catholic nobility of Ttaly. Car- dinal Mocenui, who had left the Prussian legation in advance of the imperial party had reached the Vatican at 2:30, and fr then until3:25, when the emperorand empre rrived, was in consultation with the pope, Their majesties alighted in the court of were vague ent previously politely ock Empress German questions of Buclow on, von having the pope, who was not to dis ntering be prepared 1t may visit leaves matters as before A solemn mass in 13 minor, Frank . Dassert, the New and dedicated to the pope day in the chapel at St them at this interview said the o can be made a fanatics neit nst Pern A the ier shiclds nor flags was & consulate, Peruvians believe that Myer, having losta stock of goods, wanted to involve the United States so as to obtain damages for the loss he sustained Latest Chilinn York organist, Ll was executed to Peter's, and made a This is the first an American com- | position has been thus honored | composed by “ i | high dig resenta- very favorable impression instance on record where hinet, RIOTS 1IN FAST, In the Oficial Gazette of Santiago, is pub- lished the following as lutest’ cabinet formation: Pedro Montt, minister of the in- terior; Blanco Niel, foreign; Rodriguez, ustice: Rose, finance; Breazuriz, war; Ale- Jandro Niel, public works, and W. D, Lan caucation. This cabinet is a combinas of all parties regarded by the tended originally forcign portfolic ss the Oraugemen and Police Aft Loxnoy, Apri holles Se © Desp ted by the ate Fighting. Orange riots broke out in Belfast last night and continued until late this morning. The fighting ally severe in the Shankhill district | At midnight an Orange mob put out the street lights and shortly afterward attacked | a tavern kept by o Roman Catholic named Connelly. They smashed in windows and | doors, looted the store rooms and liquor ault, drove out Connelly and his family and attempted to burn the buildix The police were out in_force and before they could get the fire well started drove off the mob and extinguished the flumes. The mob then tried to invade the Catholic quar- ter, where the nationalists were celebrating the second reading of the home rule bill by burning tar barvels. A strong lme of polico held them back. A crowd of nationalists gathered on the other side of the line and the two parties stoned each other. The conflict became so hot eventually thjt the police were obliged to strike out on both sides with their clubs and drive back the two mobe, by repeated charges. The whole district was in such mood before 3 o'clock that a company from the Dorsetshire regiment was brought up. Who ordered out the military cannot be d. The police refused to accept their assistance, as they contended they we able to cope with the mob. The military 1 away, and soon afterward the mobs s dispersed by means of some heavy clubbing. Twenty or more rioters were ar- rested. Several more was esp a tion and to give but he was at his own request to a post labor. He will, no doubt, ex fluence in handling diplomatic questions, An express train running between Santle ago and Valparaiso was wrecked last night. The engine with two cars fell twenty-seven feet. The cars took fire from the lamps and it is reported many persons were burned to death. It is not kuown whether the acei- dent was caused by train wreckers or a de- fect in the road bed. Munager Turner of the cable placed is It was Errazuviz the transferred involving less cise much in- Ji e emperor was in hussie uniform and during the short pause in the first hall, the Swiss guards paid him military honors. At the door of the fellow chamber their majes- ties were met by the pope. He led them to their chairs, which had been placed near the middle of the room, sat_down with them aud conversed with both for fifteen min- utes. The empress then ros moned the major domo, her majesty to the ga TRANS CONGRESS, First Session Will Convene This Morning at Salt Lake, T. Oc U. T, April 3. —Tomorrow at 11 o'clock the transmidsissippi- commercial congross will commence in this city. Every arrangement has been perfécted by the peo- pleof Ogden, who have iiberally contributed to entertain the city's guests. The recep- tion committees this - morning boardea the trains from the cast, west, north and south to meet the various delegations. Large delegations from Nebraska, the Da- kotas, Minnesota and Wyoming wiil arrive shortly after midnight, including ex-Gov- ernor Prince of New Mexico, president of the congre svernor Waite of Colorado and C. Fisk. The Cdlifornia and Nevada delegations will arrive tomorrow morning, forming provably the largest and handsomest special train to arriy The northern_trains this morning brought Governor McConnell of Idaho and Governor Shortridge of North Dakota and a large number of delegates, The N, The pope sum- who accompanied ilery and presented her to Visconti F ntiana the museum omicials. | Under their guidance she procecded to the ducal hall, the Sixtine chapel and the other rooms in which the art treasures of the Vat ican are shown. Meantime the emperor remained in_con- versation with the pope while Maj schal von Biberstein was in attendanc in the ante-chamber. The pope was more affable than usual, while the emperor, al though ble, seemed to be somewhat preoccupied and nervous. At the end of the interview the emperor's suite was presented to the pope. Upon leaving, the emperor was accompanied by the pope, contrary to the etiquette of the Vatican, through the ante-chamber to the throne room. As they varted the emperor made a movement as if to kiss the pope's hand. The pope quickly withdrew his hand, then were escorted 1o the residences of | Erasped the emperor’s and shook it cordially. the mayor and ex-mayors of the city, | The emperor joined the empress and with It is understood California and Colorado will | her visited St. Peter's and the treasury compete for the presidency of the congress, [ The departure of the imperial party’ from though possibly both will be disappointed. | the Vatican at 4:40 was accompanied by a The Salt Lake delegations, accompanied by | repetition of the ceremonies with which bands, headed by nor Thomas, will ar- they were received. This evening the emperor and empre in the morning, \ srogram of the proceedings will cover | Worshiped in the chapel of the German em- three sessions each day. The evening ses- | bassy. sion will be devoted to speeches by Stewart, Patterson and others on the subject of silver. irrigation, cession of avid lands, Nicaragua canal, ete, Governor Crounse of Nebraska, Governor Osborne of Wyoming, and Caleb W. West. the newly appointea governor of Utah, are expected to be in attendance. e KANSAS ympany h important dotails of the magnetic disturbances during the total eclipse of the sun Sunday last at the aisposal of Prof, Pickering. Cornering the Revolutionists. The Herald's correspondent in Rio Grande do Sal telegraphs that the Second Army corps to the number of 5,000 well armed men has arrived there, The Brazilian squadron cruising on the viver, watching Uruguay- ana. The Castilhista forces are again in- trenched at Yaguaran. The Herald's correspondent in Buenos Ayres telegraphs that leading papers there are urging the speedy ratification of the Chilian boundary treaty. It is doubtful if this will be done, however, unless arbitra- tors are appointed. General Roca will act as intervenor in the Catamarca trouble. Balfour is Out of Keach. The Herald's correspondent in Montevideo telegraphs that Jabez Spencer Balfour, whose extradition from Argentine is re- quested by the British government, is now in that city. The police in Buenos Ayres, however, are still closely watching the house where he lived. The only chance of his surrender now is in case he should come to Chili. Lord Rosebery wired the British Minister at Buenos Ayres to every endeavor to obtain Balfour's extradition. He saw Auncnorena, the Argentine foreign minister, and requested that the view of the courtesy of nations be taken in the Anchorena replied that as there was no treaty between the two governments he was unable to accede to the request, but would refer the guestion to President Pena for decision. President Pena expressed a willingness to surrender Balfour under the courtesy idea, if the British minister would promise sim- ilar reciprocity in like cases in the future. He was not authorized to give such assur- ance, and no further steps were taken, Bal- four has plenty of money. His wife joined him before he left Montevideo, a riotous in ttempts were made to mob nationalists but © checked by the police. The Orangemen are looking for anotheropportunity to fight the nationalists. Two attempts have been made to wreck Connelly's tavern, but have been frustrated. Tonight disorderly crowds are still in the streets, TIMBER YARDS ABLAZ Striking Dockme cused Nonunion Plant. LoNDoN, April 23.—Ten acres of timber yards at the Victoria docks are ablaze. The loss will be more than £100,000. The fire is supposed to have been started by striking aockers. The fire is extending from the timber yard and threatens to destroy the warehouses near by. The Citadel hotel has been burned. All the telegraph wires in the district are down, and the railway irons have been melted. Marines and sailors from the two gunboats anchored in the roads are helping the firemen. The timber yard in which the fire is set is owned by the Wade company, which em- ploys nonunion men. A large scetion of the crowd of spectators made no concealment of their delight at the progress of the fire. They threw stones and othermiselies at the soldiers and police who were helping the firemen extinguish the flames, Some went so far as to cut o hose pipe. At last reports a detachment of dragoons protected those who were fighting the five, Sparks flew in showers as far as | half o wile from the scenc of the fire, caus. | ing great anxicty to the proprietors of the | neighboring oil mills, The Wade company, proprietors of the burned timber yard, had headed the signers of a cireular giving notice to striking deal carriers, that unless they resumed work their plices would be filled with other men Allof the company's timber was_ consumed by the fire, Much other timber is threatened with destruction. The value of the timber and other property now in danger. 1,000 000. Three other fires were started by in cendiaries in Hull this evening. All were discovered before thoy got headway and were extinguished ove of Firlng » WITH CLUBS AND GUNS. Police and Striking Dockmen at Hull gnge in a Desperate Struggle. Loxnoy, April 23, ~The police in Hull ar- rested a drunken docker last evening be- tween 11 and 12 o'clock. A mob of strikers stopped them on thewr way to the station The police fought them off and sent for re- forcements. The numbers of the strikers swelled rapidiy. When the police reinforce- ments arrived more than 2,000 men had gathered, armed with stones, clubs and a few revolvers, The police drew their batons and clubbing right and left divided the mob so that the officers with their prisoner could proceed to the station. After the drunke: striker had been removed the rioters charged the poli repeatedly. They were forced back by hand to-hand _fighting, wer wed uand were | driven into the side strects, where they rallied again to the autack. More police were called out and strikers were attracted The wounded men on both sides were car ried away and the strikers obtained a new supply of pokers, bow hooks, cudgels and split planks. The'police forced them back gradually 1mto the immediate neighborhood of the docks, The whole district was in an The stroggle was carried into every and alley way. Dockers who had gone to bed hurried hall-dressed from their houses to join in the fight. Windows were smashed an s were battered in, At the dry pool dock the mob tried to storm the st r Righi. Fifty police de- fended it forsforty minutes, and then with the aid of thirty more, putthe riotersto flight. The fighting lasted well into this morning. Only six s KErS were sted cutes from twenty of the most power jzmen's union in London and the provinces met in sceret session in this city last evening to consider what measures they should adopt in support® of the Huil strikers Many | cou it | new | of a En- CAUGHT 1) ciry., May Miller Overhauled at a Kansas City Hotel La t t. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, April 23 —{Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.|—May Miller, absconding cashier of Klopp & Bartlett of Omaha, was arrested at midnight at the Midland hotel here. The amount of her de- faleation is & She was disguised by wearing blonde wig, and had registered as Mrs. Herbert Vanness of Min neapolis. She arrived in Kansas City at o'clock Saturday night and was met here to- day by a young lady friend from Omaha. who left for Peoria, 111.. tonight. Miss Ml ler gave her 8110 of the money and was to follow her tomorrow. Conflicting Stories fro Pavasa, Colmobia (via Galveston, Tex.), April 23.—[By Mexican Cable to the York Herald—Special to Tue Bee.|—News received here from Honduras is unreliable. Both sides are sending out stories of their own succ It is reported that Bonilla another supply of arms gua. From Managua come reports that Bonilla's adherents cheerful. It issaid that his cause is daily gaining ground and he gives assurance of ultimate success. Amapala is still cut off from communication with the interior. It is reported that ex-President Leiva has be- insane. Herald's corr that Honduras, The second girl got pway before the detec. tives could cateh her, but is not aware that they close on her heels. Tel ams o arrest her were sent to Peoria author ities. May Miller was taken to police headquarters wnd is detained the but not locked up. She paid her hotel bill and hud 8109 left. . She blames every- thing on her friend. and says she proposed the steal to give them morey for a tour of the country. May Miller will be detained until her father is heard from. 5808 has received through Nicar: the are At Shikesy April 23-~The anniv Shakespeare’s birthday was day at Stratford-on-Avon T'he school, iu which exercises we decorated with flowers, flags speare's portraits. I'he mast pupils marched to Shakespeare’s tomb in the atter. uoon and covered 1t with lilies. As to the other ceremonies, the mayor of the town de livered an address. At its the audi ence remained perfectly silent for ten min. utes and then dispersed LONDON of d to rammar held, was and Shake rsary celebrat - BOYCOTTERS BAFFLED, Business Men Likely to Have Trouble with the Mlinols Central, wr Donar, Ta., April [Special Tele gram to Tug Bek.| —Cogsternation created in the ranks of the Fort Dodee busi ren. They have signed an 10 boycott the Illinois Central depots are built here, firm of local attorneys, an uction is contrary to heavy punishment come The spondent in Managua the of all irvespective of polit- have been subjectea to search. [ven the houses of government officials have not free from it. This action reveals a lack of stability and confi- dence in the present government. It ap pears that the liberals. conservatives and other parties are all working with one object the overthrow of President Sacaza's govern- ment. All parties protested against the continuance of the present regime Men word houses prominent ieal has been close of the unions ences are connected with the shipping trade those of the gas workers represented at the only indirectly for instance, Friroy and the i . 5 porters. John Burns, Keir Hardie, Joseph Rowe, April 23, Havelock Wilson, all members of Parlia- | posed by Dr. Frank G went, and the labor agitators, MeCarthy | was sung in St. Peters d Sprow, addressed the delegat No r¢ tion of the feast of movement mizht be construed as conspiracy v of the | 78 was given Lo the | joseph, The choir und prosecution by eitber ghe attor o | press. It is said that a wide divergence of | from other chur eral of the state or the railway resul he | opinion was manifested as to the best course vendering of the issuance of an injunction against some strik- | of action toward the Hull strikers and what | the United States legation and ing tailo who . tried to boycott | the meeting broke up in confusion. Of one | Rome, the majority of the Amer a merchaut of- .Buffalo, N Y., | thing there is no doubt, the sentiment of the | oy of distingulish and the recent ruling at Toledo | neeting was overwh favoravle 10 | \er and Ann Arbor were eited in support of this | the men in Hull theory T'he following extract from Mc | Clain’s Code, section 4 was y produced | Prince Bismarck's Health m evidence If any twWo or more persons Have na, April I'housands of people consplve or confederate together with the | ool advar d fraudutent or malicious intent W injure the | ¢4, g e character or p rty of | b another, they are conspiracy and | LU cvery su punished by iw- | FALES affiliations, ness agreemer s LSt Pe ‘The, Dos! nles e heen unless cou jubilee rt of Ne todiy at the the patronage assisted by many sing. hes, gave @ magnificent work. Al the members of mass, com v York clebra St The expression indicates that law and liable It Is suggested that the | a1 nto the Army. Reeruiting by the government is active y carried on in the public roads, and men have even been forcibly taken from their hon.¢ Such vigorous methods of increasing the strength of the army scem to indicate fears of early troub A Nic W company | " the government a project fi the o he. |ida.® b od; and ‘sho_pedeatpl of a railroad to Matagalpa. On account the ¢ of th o of events in Hondu the relations between rests X that countr and Sulvador have been strained : It is reported that the recent plot in Costa Rica was led by ex-President Ezeta | "Suspension the law recently passed | providing for a gold standard has been de- creed, as there is not sufticient coin for gens eral circulation, id present 1 Ttalians seores Expl Apri ded w Bomb, On Saturday 1 in front of Roe evening a | bomb wa tivems wenther | guard n o s prescnted to lightful atruc- to Friedrichsr son. business ’ Kuilty ender shall be Bismar f his parks. ps well palace and afterward w health | b nd his cough made - Mes. Hancock's Fu Lovts, Mo., April 2 of Mrs W. 8. Hancock arrived from the east tonight LoxNpox, April 23.—An infernal machine, | o tuneral will be held at 10 o'clock tomor: dealgued upparently to be operated by elec- | yow worning, the interment being in the l tricity, was found today in the garden of a | family vault in the Bellefont cemetery. 5 much has ceased Arr I'he bod ul three years It bus been held by the supreme court of Towa in the case of Sune against Savage that the “crime is complete when the conspiracy it is immaterial whether the object be accomplished or nob." . St Discovered un Infernal Machine ’