Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1893, Page 1

1 " “ * OE Mt 18 r— STILL BADLY MIXED “Unonrtainty Concerning the German Eleo- tion Not Yet Dispelled. ANALYSIS OF THE RETURNS RECEIVED I Jocial Democrats Acknowledged to-Have d Made Large Gains, /" GOVERNMENT SUPPORTERS ARE HOPEFUL [hey Expect to More than Make Up their | Losses on the Reballot. FATE OF THE ARMY BILL IS UNDECIDED Leasons Which the Election Have Taught— . Noticeable Increase In the Growth of Sociallsm—Austrian Com- ment on the Balloting. BrRLIN, June 17.—Returns from 348 of the districts where clections for members of the Relchstag wero held on Thursday, received - up to b o'clock this evening, show the ele tion of forty-nine centrists, thirty-seven Bl | conservatives, twenty-four social democrats, & 1 ‘seventecn national liberals; nine centrists ¥, favor of the bill, four volkesparte, thir- i teen Poles, six Alsatians, three anti-Semites and three Wilde, with 108 reballots neces- sary. No Richterists have yet been elected. Analysis of the Rebullots. ' An analysis of the reballots shows that £ the social democrats aud national liberals S will fieure chiefly in them, with the ’.Richtor ts and centrists a long way be- Phind. The defeatof the Richterists appears 1 %0 be irretrievable. Their organs admt the “crushing character of the disaster, but the |Berlin Freisinnige Zeitung finds comfort in /predicting that the ultimate poll of the party, combined with the volkesparte, cen- trists and socialists, will form an over- whelming plebiscite against the army bill and the Hucne compromise. It is certain " that if the plebiscite were to decide the fate ‘of the government the enormous soc t vote alrcady cast would determino that. /But the army bill will depend upon filial party combinations, regarding which it is still hazardous to attempt to form any defi- nite conclusion. Herr Richter himself says it is doubtful whether a majority against the ) bill can yet bo iuferred from the ascer- tained results. 1n calculating what accession of strength the socialists will gain in the Reichstag the fact must be remembered that the whole force of the party has always hithgrto been polled on the first ballot, whereas other parties, through anttsocialist coalitions, show the greatest strength on reballot. It was thus in 1890, when the freisianigo party won in all thirty-five of the reballots between them and the socialists. About eighty socialists will stand in the coming re- ballots and 1t is a rational estimate to credit thein with securing twenty-six’ more seats. Before the elections Herr Volmar, one of the sanest heads of the party, predicted that forty of his colleagues would appear in the new Reichstag. Tucrease of Soclalism, What ought to concern the government quite as much as the increase of the social- ists in parliament is the development of socialism throughout the country Chancellor von Caprivi held conferences with the emperor on last Thursday and last evening, reporting to his majesty the chai acter of the returns, It is rather significant that the semi-ofiicial organs today recur to suggestions as to how to curb the popular vote. Regarding the centrists, the recent schisms do not appear likely to seriously affect their strength. The party may lose fifteen seats and still remain the most solid party in the house, If after the reballot | the centrists in favor of the bill appear fif- teen strong, it will not greatly affect the fighting power of the main scction of the party. Both the conservatives and national lib- erals are coming out better than it was ex- pected they would, both havicg to fight | numerous reballots against the socialists. These two parties must rely upon co-op: tion in order to defeat their common enemy. The national liverals have the best chance in the rich manufacturing districts like Elberfeld, Darmen, Mannheim, Darmstadt and Bochum, where they succeeded in pull- ing their candidates through to a reballot. Noelal Democrats. The sociahst leaders purposed issulng directions giving minute instructions as to how the members of the party should vote on the reballot, but decided today that broad moral principles alone should guide them in their tactics. 1f the candidates of the party who stand in the reballots pledge themselves to resist attacks upon popular suffrage and to oppose an increase of the army and an increase of the taxation affect- ing the masses, the socialists may vote for or against them, or, if thoy abstain from voting, the socialists in Vienna will make a demonstration in colebration of the success of their German'brethren. ‘The Austrian official papers hotd that the results of the election are alarming. The Deutscho Zewtung says: “Gormany can only be saved by a strong hand. It is time that Caprivishould show that the future of Germany is safe in his care.” A portion of Schueideimuhl, a manufac- turing town of Prussia, is sinking in conse- guence of the boring of an artesian well The inhabitauts of the district in dunge which covers several squares will be com- pelled to leave their homes. Three govern- ment ongineers have gone to the scenc to toy to prevent the rain of the town, Dr. von Rottenburg and his wife, daughter of Hon. Wiliam Walter Phelps, ex-minister to Germany, have returned to Berlin, They have taken a residence on Neue Withelm- strasse. Lutost Keturns, ‘The returns have almost ceased coming in, although reports from thirty districts ave still lacking. Av 12 o'clock the army bill partics and Guelbhs had eighty-three seats, the opposition parties eighty-five. All de- pends upon the second ballots. The govern- ment has decided to exert all its wfiuence to anduce all the factions favorable to the bill to unite agaiust the Richterists, social democrats and clericals in the byo elections, which will be held about ono weck from tomorrow. Second ballots will be necessary, it is estimated, in slmost 200 districts. The roturns received so far have not been complete enough to render possible accurate predictions of the result. Of the thirty-four districts from which all e figures bearing on the sccond vallot have bocuaeceived, it appears certain that the NTY-SECOND YEAR. | servatives clericals will win twenty-five; democrats two; the national the social liberals, con- and agrarians six, and the partic- ularists one. Radical unionists are expected to gain several more seats, Poor Showing of the Richterrista All the day reports from the constituen- cies have continued to give evidence of the collapse of Eugene Richter's radical party. The South ‘man dentocrats, with whom the Ricliterists joined hauds at the opening of the campaign to fight more effectively against the army bill at the polls, have se- cufred five se: one of them won from the Not a dispatch has been veceived to indicate that the Richterists have carried a constituency on the first lot. This failuve is due partly to the fact that the radicals, who deserted Richter to make a government campaign under the banner of the radical union, were the cream of the old party. Excepting Virchow, hardly a conspicuous deputy stood by Richter after the dissolution of the Reich stag, Rickert, Broemel, Hinze, Barth, editor of the Nation, Siemens and Hamel deserted atonce to the government, The dissidents are known to have clected tvo deputies and to have the best chances of electing seven or eight more on the second ballot. The Rich- terists, who constituted two-thirds of the parlismentary party of sixty-seven, will bring probably a few more than twenty men to the new Reichstag. This state of affairs is distinctly favorable to the government, as the loss of the radical opposition is ex- pected to more than counterbalance the gains of the social democratic opposition. Success of Blatant Demagogues. The anti-Semites are believed to be in a way to procure twelve seats, Ahlwardt and ioeck, the most blatent members of the last parliamentary group have already been re- turned. The aggregate vote of the anti- Semites has increased amazingly since 1800, The national liberals, according to latest reports, are likely to return to Berlin with, approximately, three of the delegation of forty. The opposition clericals, under Dr. Lieber, have retained virtually all their old constit- uencies as far as can beascertained and will return to Berlin probably with nearly 100 deputies, The government clerical it movement under Freiherer Scholemer-Alst and Freiherer von Huene has shown few evidences of success. Ninoe independent clericals have been elected, but of this num- ber only five are acclared advocates of the army bill, Conservatives and free conservatives, as was expected, are suffering no losses, They will enter the Reichstag with about eighty- five seats together. The social democrats are still triumphant at the expense of the Richter radicals. Hopes of the Government. In general the advantages gained by the government are to be found in the prospect that some ten radical unionists who voted aganst the army bill and who would now favor it, have good prospects of sitting in the next Reichstag and that the anti-Semitic representation, partiaMy favorable to the government, bids fair to be greatly in- creased. If the national liberals, free con- servatives and the conservatives mauke a binding cartel in all close districts they will beable torally fully 175 votes for the gov- ernment atthe opening of the Reichstag. Both Chancellor vyoh- Caprivl and Couet Botho von Eulenberg, Prussian minister presiding, hase been roused from their apathy and have set the bureaucratic ma- chinery of the government iu operation to this end. Late Returns. The returns received since 2 o'clock this morning are: Mecklenburg-Strelitz — Count Schwerin- Wolfshagen, conservative, elected. This seat was represented in the last Reichstag by a radical, who voted ainst the arm) bill, although in the present campaign he favored it. The result therefore is a gai for the government. Arnsborg-Olpe — Editor Fusang! pendent clerical, nst the army bill, elected to succeed himself. Landsen—Herr von Dent, national liberal, elected to succeed himself. Wolmistedeil—Jacob Ha liberal, elected to succeed him: Aachen—Dr. Bock, clerical, succeed himself, Delmenhorst—Count von elected to succecd himself, Haddersleben—Gustay Johansen, to succeed himself, of the army bill. Baden-Dentan—TLanden, clerical, favor- able to the bill, elected to succeed himself. His re-clection was Dbitterly opposed by the Lieber clericals because he voted for the army bill at the last reading. He was clected virtually by national liberal votes. Landau—Dr. Buerklin, national liberal, elected to succeed himself. Neuwedel — Hermann elected to succeed bimself, Waldshut—Pastor Schuler, clerical,elected to succeed himself. Reutlingen—Ireiderich Pacheyer, leader of south German democrats, elected to suc- ceed humself, Clected n Rabid Antl-Prussian, Ketheim—Dr, Siegel, elected to succeed clerical, Dr. Seigel has been the most pic- turesque figure of the campaign. He isa rabid Prussian hater and he wrote so viru- lently in his paper, the Fatherland, during the campaign, thut Chancellor von Caprivi made his anti-Prussian editorials the sub- ject of a protest to the Munich government. His majority was 1,070, Ingostadt—Josef Aichbichler,’ elected to succeed himself, Schleiden—Prince von Arenberg, clerical, for the bill, elected to succeed hiwself, He voted for the bill at the last reading. Angermunde —Herr von Winterfeldt, con- servative, elected to succeed a con Naugard—Dew cvative, elected to succeed a conservativs Wittenberg—Herr Leinsiger, conservative, elected to succeed Dr. Dohren, a radical, who voted against the bill. This is & gain for the government. Strasburg District—Dr. Bostetter, favor-, able to the bill, elected, His predcess national liberal, was absent from the reading of the bill. Saurburg — Peter Kuechly, against the bill, elected to suc Landshut—Michael Mayer,cle; to succeed hiwself, Braubach—Dr. Lieber, leader of the cler- icals, elected to succeed hiwself, Another Government Gain, Pfarrkirchen—Herr Bachmacher, peas- ants agarian league, elected to succeea Herr Haberland, a clerical who voted fagainst the bill ana contested the seat against him. Buchmucher is likely to vote for the new arwy bill, and thus gave the government the gain of another scat. Thann—Pastor Winterer, voted against the bill, el himself. Kalbe Aschersleben—Last reports show that Herr Kessler, social democrat, at first national elected to Galen, clerical, elected He is a bitter opponent Baber, clerical, clerical, Alsatian d himself, al, elected Alustian, who ted to succeed [m:r;ulu ON BECOND FAGBJ. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1893~TWENTY WRATH OF WILLIAM Europe Waits with Batad Broath for the German Emperor's Next Move, PERSONAL INCENTIVES TO DISTURBANCE Family Diffsrences as Potent as Disappointad Ambitiony with the Kaiser, ADVANCE OF SOCIALISM IS DREADED Growth of the Idea Threatens Revolution in Germany or War, SERIOUS ASPECTS OF THE SITUATION Results of the Late Elections Settle the Fate of the Army Bill Beyond Reason= able Doubt and Leave the Future Uncer tain, [Copurighted 1873 by James Gordon Bennet Pants, June 17.—[New York Herald —Special to Tur Bee]—All European po- litical interest now centers in the resilts of the German clections, which are im- patiently waited for in all the capitals in the old world. £ There are two disquieting symptoms. The first is the defeat of the emperor, who un- necessarily took a personal part in the clectoral struggle, and the second is the con- stant progress of socialism, which is gaining ground everywhere in Germany, both in the rural districts and in the cities. The question everybody is asking is: What will the kaiser do? This no one can answer, probably not even himsclf. Advices from Berlin state the em- peror has been deeply affected by what he calls “the ingratitude of the peo- ple.” Inaddition, it is now n public secret that his majesty 18 on very bad terms with his grandmother, Queen Victoria, becaiise of the projected marriage of the czarewitch. These facts are giving statesmen much anx- iety because they are well awaro that per- sonal motives have always an intluence over the emperor. May Resort to War to Cure Them. But more especially does the progress of socialism increaso their disquictude. All are convinced that William IT is of a pacific temperament, but nearly all believe that if socialism continues to advance, and more es- pecially if it oxtends_to the army, the em- peror will be forced to resort toa war in order to win by means of military glory all those who are not yet attacked by socialistic ideas. All the great cities are already lost. 1f the rural regions are attacked in their turn a revolution will break out in Germany inside of twenty-five years. “The situation has been so changed by the success of the socialists that no one now talks about the adoption of the army bill, the adoption or rejection of which has be- come a matter of no importance. Al realize ‘thit the very social fabric of the empire is at stake. It is the general opinfon that the army bill will be rejected. Another Sure Spot for William. As if it had been done purposely, the Franco-Russian treaty of commerce was igned at Peterhof yesterday by the czar. is the first treaty of the kind signed by ssin and France since that of 1839, and it is especiully significant because Germany 15 making great cfforts to sccure a similar treaty with Russia, and is doing so unsuc- cessfully. To sum up the situation, thoe result of tho clections diminishes the chances of peace, because it has increased the general anxiety, and yet everybody, the people, their sovereigns, the socialists themselves, desires peace. JACQUES ST. CERE, MIQU He Glves His Views of the Recont Electlons in Germany. Benrury, June 17.—Here is an interview with Dr. Miquel, Prussian minister of finance, the man who occupies the most atiention in Germany at this time. It is the only ministerial statement at this crisis and is important. Dr. Miquel was asked: “What does your excellency believe, judging from the election returns now known, is the prospect for a government majority in the Reichstag?” “I am not atall certain as to result,” he replied promptly, “but it may be that we shall not have a majority in the next Reichs- tag. There are now few absolute majorities in our favor, and it is possible that on the second balloting all other parties may com- bine against the govecnment candidates This would mean defeat in many cases. But his majesty’s court is determined that a mil- itary bill shall finally become a law. We, ot government circles, not only suppose, but know, that to uphold German unity, so hardly earned, this law is essential. We have France and Russia on eit side, not n a defensive, but in an offensive position, If we are not stronger than one, at least, of these powers, we can have no certainty of maintaining the unity of the empre. We may be strategically, scientifically, stronger in a military way, but it is not wise to take chances against numerical superiority. France has thrown herself at the feet of Russia, for what purpose?! To make an alli- ance which can menace only Germany." Course of the Government. “What will the government do in case the law is rejected the second time?” I cannov now state what means will be taken, but they will be constitutional. When his majesty'stated that he would use ali means in his power to pass it he meant constitu- tional meuns. What trivial reasonings are urged against the bill? I know that the financial strength of the empire can bear this and much more. Germany pays ouly 21 marks taxes, direct and indirect, which is the lowest rate in the world, Frauce pays 51 mavks a head; Belgium and Holland pay far more than Germany. The Germans now pay 6 marks direct taxes, ho new law, if passed, will require only one additional mark per head. The opposition is ridiculous. We could raise all the money needed out of tobacco alone. The stability of our great commercial and banking institutions inspires the utmost confidence. Commerce and in- dustry are showing signs of improvement. The recent banking failurcs in other parts of the world had no injurious effect upon Ger- many. Why Germuns Fight the Law. You ask me why Germans fight the law Because Germany is not yet completed. The force of natioual sentiment is not yet dis- tinetly pronounced. Germany has not been united for 1,000 years. The Roman empire was only Germany is always united at various times undep an | /unusually strong kaiser. Juuuuod tocrawl back into small statehood. carango Hesse:Nassau and Hesse- Cassel wore created, atid now they aro be- having like two diffarent ptions. Germany has not the national sedthmentof France, Russia. England or America, but we shall eventually have porfect national unity, though we may have to go through another great catastrophe o bring it about.” *‘How Goes the nation regard the present chancellor?” “Itisnot casy to be Caprivi after Bis- marck,” Dr. Miquel sald. “But the chan- cellor's prestige has steadily risen, nover de- clined.” ““Will his majesty éver be reconciled with Bismarck (" “It is impossible ta o On 'Change in London, [Copyrighted 1898 by James Gordon Bennett.] LosvoN, June 17, — [New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bee]—Abnormal heat continues to restrict business on the Stock exchange greatly. Very little was doing today, but the tendency was firm, The strength of Union Pacific, which is now rather fancied by speculative investors, was the only feature in the American rail- way market. Grand Trunk is still advan- cing upon various rumors, amongst others that George Gould and his' associates are trying to acquire control. The latter is not credited, but the feeling is that he or others haveall the stock avanted, as the company’s future is regarded as hopeless in Tondon, Home securities ure quiet and steady. There was no feature in foreign stocks. Silver remains at 88}¢ d. There is nothing now at the Bank of England. i A e i’ MATTES MISSION. How adNebragkan Will Advance Interests of the Farnier Abro: Cnicaco, Jdune 17.—[Special Telegram to ]—An unusual effort will be made during the current year to increase the ex- portation of the food products of this coun- try into European countries. Hon. John Mattes of Nebraska, special commissioner to Europe, leaves Chicago Tuesday morning for Germany and France to work for this end. Acting under the instructions of See- retary of Agriculture Morton, from whom he received his appointment, Mr. Mattes has just completed a thorough investigation of the system of meat inspection in vogue in this country, having spent the last three weeks at the Armour and Swift packing plants, and he, therefore, goes thoroughly equipped for his work. It seems. despite the law providing for inspection of meats for :the export trade, that both Germany and France exact rein- spection of these products before they are permitted to enter into ‘competition with like products of the home market. This action is justified by the municipal authori- ties of these countries by the assertion that meat inspection in this country is imperfect; that it is not made in a scientific manner and that the home law would become pra ticmtly inoverative if'reimspection was not exacted. This assertton ‘has not been re- ceived by the Department of Agriculture with the-best of grace. Meat inspection, it; witl be remembered, was inaugurated in ‘this country . at an enormous expense’ and’ tomees the require- ments of the German and French govern- ments -especially, ' Instead, the law has fallen’ short in its intent. Last year, January to June, meat exportations to Ger- many and France did not aggregate quite $4,000,000, while to England, where mest in- spection is not required, they exceeded $30,- 000,000. This government therefore secks to have the expense of reinspection cut off, or will have the burcaus for meat inspection abolishied throughout the country. Mr. Mattes’ Views. Duri 1g a talk with Mr. Mattes on his im- portant mission, he said: **When Secretary Morton sent me my commission as special commissioner to Europe with instructions, I sought the best knowledge of my prospective work obtainable, While the inspection bureaus at Omaha, Kansas City, and other minor stations afforded me much valuable information, iv was not paramount with that obtained here in Chicago, because they were not so extensive and perhaps not so perfect 1n their several departments. Still I found that inspection of meats in this country 1s made in a thoroughly scientific manner and believe that I shall be able to convince the authorities of the countries that I visit that reinspection is unnecessary. If T suc- ceed in aoing this it will reduce the cost of exportation and increase the profit for pro- ducors. My success in this, however, may depend upon municipal relations of which I have no knowledge. “Cattle and hogs are imspected in hoof in the shamble. Thas is as pertect as it is pos- sible to make it. A scientific retinue of microscovists is employed at all stations under direction of @ chicf, a practical veterinarian, and the work is such that it could not well be otherwise than thoroughly scientific and in accord with the inspection laws of any.country. Quite an Tmportant Itom, Germany is my native home, and my knowledge of the Reichstag leads me to speak advisedly, Tho country probably pre- pares from 100,000 to 200,000 cattle for the export trade each quarter, Hence the im- portance of lopping off export expense or abolishing the iuspection bureaus can be seen, But my mission has to do with another matter, as important to the producers of my adopted country as the one cited. It is known here that corn can be employed in the manufacture of peer with as good 1f not better results than barley. Being a practical brewer, I think I shall be able to convince any native countrymen -that this is true. Success in this direction means the exporta- " tion of millious of bushels of corn to Ger- many each year, and eonsequently & largely Corn has become an important factor in the manufac- ture of beer in this eountry. There is no good reason why it should not become an equally important fadtor in the manufacture of beer for the German brewers. It makes a delightful beverage, equally as healthful as barley, and its produsing auality is even greater. “The time I employ In my work will de- pend upon my success. Secretary Morton does not intend that I shall burden the tax- payers of the country with unnecessaay ex- pense. My work will be to extend the ex- portation of the products of the farm to European countries to the fullest extent possible. ' Ishall not confine myself to Ger- many snd Frauce alone, “Another matter will luvite mno little of my attention. Swce coming to Chicago 1 have made a careful study of the Columbian exposition and -1 shall endeavor to induce every person to visit i3 that I can, especially my own countrymen.” Leo on the School Question, Baltimore, June 17.—Cardinal Gibbons has received the long expeeted letter from the holy father on the school question, with the request to send coples of 1t 10 all the episco pates of the United States. The cardinal saysitis s long snd voluwinops decument and is eminently worthy of the august bhead of whe Catholic church, WILL OPEN SUNDAY Deoision of the United States Oircuit Court in the World's Fair Case Set Aside, FINDINGS FOR THE LOCAL MANAGEMENT Every Gate of the White Oty by the Lake Will Bo Open Today. CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER'S OPINION His Associates on the Bench of the Court of Appeals Agrev with Him, VIEWS OF ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNEY e Seems to Think that the Government Can Yot Find a Way to Close Down the Exposition on the Sabbath. Cnicago, June 17.—Chief Justice Fuller this morning overruled the decision of the federal circuit court which 1ssued the in- Jjunction restramning the dirvectors of the World's fair from opening the gates on day. He®decides for the United Sta court of appeals and remands the case to the circuit court for the reversal of its action. The court room was crowded to the ut- most and the interest ut the outset ga place to the utmost satisfaction at the close. The decision settles tho matter finally, as the only appeal is to the supreme court, which does not meet till October, when the fair will be enaed. The opinion rendered covers only the ma- terial points, owing to lack of time. A full decision will be rendered later. The opinion began by overruling the motion of the government counsel to dismiss the appeal from the circuit court on the ground of the nonjurisdiction of the appellate court, as un- tenable. It was also held that the gift from the United States to the fair was in no sense a charity trust; that, when the grant was made in consideration of a local corporation having expended upwards of $16,000.000 toward a public enterprise, it was not done for the purpose of obtaining control in wholo orin part. The restraining order of the circuit coutt preventg the opening of the gates Sun must therefore be set aside and the case remanded. Justices Bunn and Allen concurred in the decision, making the court’s action unani- mous. The court further made the point against the action by the injunction that it had not been shown how any interest which the gov- ernment might have in the fair would be irreparably damaged by opening the fair on Sundays. OLNEY ON THE DECISION. What the Attorney General Has to Say About Justice Fuller's Rullng. Was) TON, June 17.—The opinion of the court of appeals in deciding that the World’s Columbian exposition at Chicago shall be opened on Sunday was received here by a press bulletin early in the afternoon, At- torney General Olney at a late hour this evening had received no ofticial announce- ment of the fact. He said that his depart- ment had a clear record in the case, and had exhausted every legal means to enforce the mandate of congress in the matter. It was generally acknowledged that the act of ress in regard to opening the World's fair on Sunduy was couched in language sufficiently dubious to make its intent doubt- ful, and that both those who favored the opening of the fair on Sunday and those who were opposed to it had plausible ground to stand upon. It seemed to him that the end had now been reached, though he was not entirely sure, not having carefully examined the law, but that an appeal should be taken to the supreme court of the United States. This, however, would seem to be uscless ns the court did not meet until October, and before the case could be heard in that tri- bunal the fair would be closed by limitation. He could not see that any injunctions should be thrown in the way of opening the fair on Sunday, but, as the matter was in the immediate charge of United States At- torney Milchrist and two able assistants, he had no doubt that they would exhaust every legal means known to law to uphold the in- tent of congress. While he saw no means in sight, perhaps those who had been more in- timately associated with the case than he, would yet discover them. Otner matters of a complicated character, he said, would undoubtedly grow out of this decision. For instance, the donation of con- gress of §2.500,000 to the fair had been cou- pled with the condition that the fair should not be open on Sundays. The decision of the Court of Appeals that the fair could open on SWhday, and the well kuown intent of the local directory to open it on Sunday would seem to imply on their part a disregard for the condition upon which the money was granted. The local directory had already received in round figures 1,900,000, Could not the gove ment, he asked, now proceed by legal me: to collect the money advanced, as the condi- tion upon which it had been received had been forfeited? It was certain to his mind that the government could not now give to the World's fair authorities the $300,000 still retained in the treasury, but which has been appropriated on certain conditions. The condition was that security for the $500,000 should be given. Up to today this money would have been paid by the government had the security been furnished. It had not been furnished, and so had been retained in the treasury. But now, in view of the de- cision, even if the security was furnished, the government could not pay out the money to the World's fuir people. Doubtless he would be confronted with a proposition to take steps to recover the 1,500,000 already paid, Not Sure of His Way. He had not yet seen the text of the cde- cision or seen published the application upon which the decision was granted. Perhaps the gate money could be impounded to reim- burse the government. Still, he was not en- tirely clear as to this, and would have to consider the matter more in detail. Another question affected by the deceision was the government exhibits, All the de- partments of the government had exhibits at the fair aud all the appropristions made for them were coupled with the condition that the exhibits should wunot be opened on Sunday. It was entirely clear that the government exhibits could not be opened on Sunday, but the conditions im- posed might have gone further and might prevent the government exhibits being opened on any day, now that it has been de- cided thut it is legal to open the World's fair THE BEE BULLETIN. Weather for Omaha and Vicinity— Fuairgeontinued Hi_h Temperature; South Winde, Page 1. Germany's Election Still Unsettied. arope Waiting on Willinm. d's Fair Remuing Open. avian Polities Warming Up. Lamplighter Still the Favorite. Athletes W port for Plenstre. Two lowa Traln Robbers Taken. Condemning the Washington Contractor Bunker Hill Day at the Fair Last Week in the Soclal World, ves of Povorty. Among the German Socleties, Lincoln and Nebraska News. Confldence Game Neatly Blocked. Council BlufMs Looal News. Affuirs at South Omaha, Risks the Firemen Run, Mosher Pleads Guilty Colonel Hitt Clnched Neatly. Where the School-ma'ams Are Golng. What an Omahan Saw in New York. For the Wodding of rincess May. Stde Lights on a Busy Lite, Among Recent Books. . Editorial and Comment. John J. Ingalls Dissccts Parties. choos from the Anto Room. Omnaha's Local Trado Reviewod. Commercipl and Financlal News. What Alnsworth Did in the Building, . Where Stang Originates, Henry Stanley Tells Some Stories. Griswold's Weekly.Grist, Ways and Wants of Women. Charms of tho Dear Ones. that the law would bear that construction. Numberless other cases of minor fmportance would come up for decision and action in view of the opinion rendered today by the Court of Appeals. B ARRIVAL OF THE VIKING, Captaln Anderson and His Hardy Crew of orsemen Reach Now York. New York, June 17.—Hardy Norsemen, Captain Anderson and his crew, after jour- neying down the coast from the banks of Newfoundland, today sailed into the port of New York with the counterpart of the iking ship of old and were givena reception far different from that their ancestors re- ceived years before Columbus landed on the shores of the new world. Rough weather- beaten citizens as they are, tears came to their eyes when they were welcomed in their native tongu Norwegian-Americans at City Island, where thewr queer craft dropped anchor this afternoon. The Viking came down the sound from New London, Conn., in tow Off Sands Point she was met by the steamboat Laura M. Starin with the committee of reception from this city on board. There was a great blowing of whistles and dipping of flags and the band played the Viking march, com- posed for the occasion. Captain Anderson stood in the stern of the queer looking craft and took off his cap repeatedly to the salutes of the many steam yachts and tugs which met him, & The Viking sailed from Sands Point to Coney island, where the Miantonomah lay at anchor awaitiug to give the visitor a n. tional salute of weicome, It was 1:45 when the Viking passed Uncle Sam's crack moni- tor. When the boom of the big guns had ceased, there was a puff of blue smoke for- ward on the Viking, and a sound like that of abig firecracker came across the water, The Norsemen answered the salute from six little non. The Viking swung around and dropped anchor alongside of the Mian- tonomah, Captain Secard of the Mianton mah boarded her and paid an official visit. Then the crow, who have imitated the cruise of Leif Ericksen and crossed the rag- ng ocean inan open boat, were taken on board the Laura M. Starin, where they were welcomed to America by the commi tee and many of their own countrymen, who live here. The naval reserves were drawn up on the forwurd deck when the Norwegians went on the committee boat. The band played the Norwegian anthem and the committee stood ready to receive the voyagers, After luncheon Prof. Boyesen delivered an address of welcome, Captain Anderson replied as follows: *“In behalf of the Norwegian citizens who have had this exact reproduction of the Old Viking ship built and sent here under my command I sincerely thank the American izens for this hearty welcome they have given the Viking. It makes my heart beat quicker than it ever did before to know that our new Viking ship is being given an aliost royal reception, and I am sure that thav i the fecling of my crew also, We are very proud of being the chosen ones to bring the ship over, and we bring the thanks ot Norwegiaus to all American citizens who have joined in this welcome. 1 wish to s that the Viking is sent by the people of Nor way lone; the Swedish union hus nothing to do with it.” Joseph H. Choate then spoke briefly and was followed by Seth Lowe of Columbia col- lege, Captain Sccard and ex-Commodoro Kain of the New York Yucht club, Then C; returned to the Viking and the procession of escort was to take the ship to New York., The police patrole The tug John Fuller with the naval reserve followed, Then came the Miantonomah and after her was the navy yard tug Nurkata towing the Viking. After the Viking came the committee bout and the Crystal steamboat with the Norwegian so- cieties from New York and Brooklyn, the steamboats and a score of tugs and steam yachts, The boats passed through Hell Gate at 5 o'clock, went down the East river cheered by thousands of people on both banks, under the Brooklyn bridge and round- ing the Battery passod up the Hudson to Twenty-third street. Here the Viking cast off the towing line and putting out her thirty-two oars, rowed to Twenty-fourth street, where she dropped anchor, —— HIRED GIRLS TRIUMPIANT, on Chicago Dome [ ston, Cmicaco, June 17.—The hired girls of the aristocratic suburb, Evanston, have boy- cottea a number of the most prominent la- dies of that place and not only will not work in tthe households that are under the ban, but are doing all they can to prevent places being filled. Itis stated this ening that the domestic freeze-out is proving almost ef- fective. "I'he motive of the boycott is re- venge. The hirea girls are getting back at the women who tried to do away altogether with hired girls some time ago by organizing the Evanston Co-overative Housckeeping as- sociation. The co-operative association was @ failure, a high-priced chef and irregular de- liveries of cooked edibles resulting in finan- cial disaster. Now the woes of the fair stockholders in tne ui-starred association are at flood tide, the hired girls' combination having so far proved relentless, they scorn- ing all offers of higher wages and uumerous ott Arlstocratic onSunday, He hardly thought, however, lunysufl‘ 364, INPERUVIANPOLITICS Lots of Lifo Exhibited by the Presidential Campaign Now in Progress, ONE EDITOR WAS ALMOST ASSASSINATED NUMBER He Wroto Editorials that the Official Party Took Decided Exceptions To, BRAZIL'S REVOLUTION STILL IN ACTION Rebels Make Things Warm on Both Sides of the Urnguayan Border, PRESIDENT PENA 1S AGAIN HARD PRESSED Prominent Men Refuse Cablnet Plncos and the Opposition Hopes to Becure His Resignation—Presldent of Peru Takes o Wife, [Copyrt MMted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett,] Lava, Peru, (via Galveston, Tex.), June 17.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herala—Special t Tur Brr|—There wag considerable excitoment in this city last night on account of the effort to nssassinate Barrigas, the editor of a political paper whose attitude concerning the approaching clection was not satisfactory. Guards ap- pointed by the Caceresta club, which supes ports Caceres, the ofticial candidate, patrol the city. It has been more quiot today, but great anxiety still exists concerning the political affairs and more trouvle is feared between now and the end of July. A rovo- lution may be started ny time, La Union Civi the Peruvian congres sional party, has withdrawn Rosa, its cane didate, for the present, nad has joined the democratic junta in proclaiming Picrola, the exiled ex-dictator, as the combination can« didate. Candamo is their candidate for vice Popular demonstrations are being made all over Peru against Caceres, the ofticial and military canaidate, and fierca fights have resulted from every attempy by the police to interfere with them. President Bermudez Marrl President Morales Bermudez of Peru was married tonight in the chapel connected with the president's palace, to Senorita Justa Masias, a handsome and intelligent lady, who is highly esteemed in all circles. The marriage was an event of ereat social interest, for which extensive preparations ‘T he president and his bride re- ed many handsome and valuable press ents, Y Sent Back to VALPARAISO, Chili, (v June 17.—[By Mexican York Herala—Special to Tur Bee.]—Colonel Goldsmia says that %00 Hebrew colonisti have been taken back to Europe, becaus they were not considered the proper pere sons to be reccived iato the colonies, which are being arranged under his direction. The colonies and entrerias hold lands aggregating 150,600 ach. There are 700 families in cach colony, and every head of a household now owns a homestead, The lands are beisg devoted to the cultivas tion of wheat and the success of the colonies is agsured. Colonel Goldsmid will soon res turn to k nd. Progress of the Revolution? The Herald's correspondent in Rivera tele« graphs that the revolutionists in the northe ern portior: of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, have invaded the province of Santa Cathare « ina, where they took pe ssion of the city of The ranche of Dr. Assiz Brazil cked. I’ Artaguan, a Castilhista chief, ved at San Baptista, with arms for national army. .A large body olutionists has again crossed the Urue guayan frontier to unite with General Saraiva's for It is an open secret thas Argentina sold the chiefs of the revolution 500,000 cartridges for §40,000 in gold und that the transaction was carried out in Montes video. A rumor has reached Rivera that a hard battle has been fought near Al grete, but it is not known which side won the ad¢ vantage. Numed for tho Presidency, From Montevideo the Herald's corresponde ent telegraphs that El Razon proclaima Tajes as its candidate for president. Thae president himself favors the election of Elluri, while the socialists favor General Pere The Herald's correspondent in Buenos es telegraphs that Psculante bas res signed from the cabinet. Cane has been apy pointed minister of foreign affaivs. Seats in the minstry were offe o Quirina, Costa, Zabro pata and Garcia, but all o them refused. T'he ministerial i3, theres fore, continues, and it is believed thut the president will be forced to resign, Pleroln Starts for Peru. arope. ! Galveston, Tex.), ble to the New S ar PANAMA, Colombia, (via Galveston, Tex.), June 17.—[By Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald—Special to Tue Bee.)—1 have received A from Guatemala that exs President Pierola of Peru has sailed for the south. It is believed he will lund ut some secluded place dn Peru or in northern Chilf and conduct his fizht for the presidency of the country from which he is now in exile, News has been reccived from Port ay Prince that the Haytien congress has disaps proved the tr signed by President Hipe polyte, under which It was agreed thag indemnity should be paid to Santo Domingo, — Exports and Inports of Spocie, New Youk, June 17.—In regard to rumors of gold imports, o member of a firm which has been most conspicuous in facilitating the efilux of the precious metal, says it is tog soon 1o tulk abouv gold imports positively, The exchange market is not scttled at all, and it is liable to violent fluctuations as long as the money market is so disturbed as af present. No one can say positively thag gold will or will not be imported 1 thirty and sixty days time under the present cie cumstances. The imports of specie at the port of New York for the week were §192,452 of which §111,140 were gold and 0,679 silver, The exports of specie from the port of New Yor! for the week were 8852442 of which m.afl were gold and $07,845 silver. Of thi amount #302,120 silver went to Europe and #14,817 gold and 81,725 silver went to South America. d of an Outlsw. Duskimg, N. D, June 17.—An unknows cowboy entered the Turtle Mountaiu baal held up the cashior, robbea the bank £1,000 and escaped to the mountains, He rey turned and lumlliy shot James Mciae, & clerk in 8 store, without provocation. The citizens gathered. Mayor McKee shot the bandit's horse and th izens ran Lao ¥oby ber down and killed