Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1893, Page 1

& 4 ( S ———. PART O THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. DOWN TO DETAILS Berman Army Bill as Good as Passed by the Present Reichstag, ONLY QUESTION NOW CONCERNS CASH From Whence Will the Money Come to Bear the Added Expense? MIGUEL HAS HIS PLANS IN READINESS Approved by the Kaiser and Endorsed by the Chancellor as Excellent, WILL TAKE MORE INTEREST IN COLONIES Emperor Expresscs & Wish that the Influ- ence of Germany BBo Made More Mani- fost In This Direction—Repross- ing Annexed Provinces, {Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.] BenLix, July 15— New York Herala Cable —Special to Tne Bee |—Truth to tell, all interest in the military bill nas petered out. It does not matter what this or that politi- cian or newspaper charges, or says about it, the much discussed military bill is fait accompli, and those who chooee to proloug the discussion are merely wroggers, who are churniug up the after details, such as where is the money to come from, ete., in hopes of obtaining concessions for thelr party. They wish to wring all they can out of the govern- ment, but will inevitably take whatever they cam get. The bill will probably be voted on the 18th. The anti-Semites have proved be- yond measure, Boeckel cousiders, that they 25ld the balance of power, and he dreams of an alliance with the chancellor-to erush the Jews. News has just reached me from a sure source that an understand- ing hus been reached between Dr. Miquel und Count von Caprivi in regard to the bud- get to cover the military bill's added ex- pense. The plan was submitted to the “ kaiser, who highly approved it and gave his consent to its introduction. Of course, the bourse tax is included. Miquel will prob- ably receive the high honor of the nomina- tion to be financial minister of the empire. Miquel takes u holiday of six weeks, begin- ning in August, after which he will set to ‘work on the completion of his latest finan- cial scheme. Caprivi looks forward to the autumn © cerfully, confident in tho support of this fi 1ancial general, who has so often appeared to him as a rival. Fur from the autumn maneuvers being a)andoned, as reported two weeks ago, the kaiser wishes them to be of capitdl im- portance. They will be conducted abso- 1usely on the scalo of a smull war, as real- istic as possible. Abusing Each Other Publlcly, Between the ceter party and the ‘“reptile” press-a grand storm of personalitics has broken out. The amusing side of 1U%s that the latter discoverod that Lieber, how the oenter leader, formerly lived from the sale of a certain sanitary tea, which never did any one good but himself, of which the sale ‘was finally forbidden as a fraud. In fact the conrsest insults are finding their way into pridt on both sides, giving us little good, but amusing reading. In the meantime — Germania solemnly, in the name of the Almighty, confures the center party, to vote againso the bill. So Intensely earnest is this entreaty it scems that enough of the center might be moved to cut off that party from voting for the bill, Report has it that Count Herbert Bis- marck has been trying to form a party ‘round himself which could oppose the bill unless the government first declared its financial policy as regards the measure. The report is denied by the friends of Bismarck, who, they say, much more likely will join the family at Bissengen and not vote at all. Waking Up on Coloniial Aftairs, Tho kaiser, I understand, wishes much more energy thrown into Germany's colonirl policy, which since the days of Bismarck, has flagged con- siderably. The chancellor has received his orders and it is probable the colonial oftice will have lively times during the au- tumn, Tt is said that with the kaiser the bead of the colonial office is much out of favor at the present moment. The failure of the German colonial policy scems to date since the time of the mission of Wissmanne. ‘There has been the defeat in East Africa, and the complications over the Camereons, whilst the French have got a tooting in the latter country. Dr. Zinkgraf has already accused tho government of bait- ing him in a hole, and now Baron Guido Vockamer, at Munich, raises his volce aguinst Governor Zimmerer, who, he asserts, betrayed b brother, who was massacreed at Balinga, With it he brings what seems to be undeniable proof, and further brings grave charges of disorganiza- tion against the colonial oftice, and, whilst reserving to himself the right to raise the question in the Reichstag, has addressed him- self to the kaiser and the regent of Bavaria, This is why trouble arises at the colonial oftice, and why the inevitable sum of 50,000,- 000 marks will be asked for in the Reichstag to further the colonial policy. The kaiser, 1 hear, is much satisfigd with the visit of the ezarewitch, Tho meeting was cordiality in the extreme, with a greatdeal of embracing. e police were on hand in largo force to sce that nothing unfortunate happencd and were most careful of the inspection of the lines over which the trains passed, 1 hear the subject of their conversation was the re- cent disturbance in Paris, Holding Down Annexod Provinces. Bebel has tried tp raise up an outery against the action of the authorities in Al- sace during the election, but on this point the government refuses to budge, and once more scews us though motdordre were that sovere ropressive measures should be again enforced in the annexed provinces. To this end there has been rumors Prince Hohen- lohe would be relieved of the governorship, but tnis is not worthy of credgnce, seeing his grand services. Moreover, he has not enougifgnoney to maintaiu a position worthy his lineage, whilst the return of his son to the Reichstag as a supporter of the crown is o great viotory and has given speoial pleasure at court as showing the province: are at last becoming Germanized. T policy seems to reign in the northern un- nexed provinces of Schleswig-Holstein, where the conflicts between the people and authorities, which latter have behaved very harshly, have been frequent. Amougst othor things thero has been issued an order pro- hibiting private persous from keeping ier pigeons, ad a donger in caso of war, General Runyon, the United States miuis- OMAHA, SU DAY MORNING, JULY 16, 189: SIXTEEN PAGES. ter, has boen all woek very busy at the loga- tion, having been called back on special work. He left his family at Ems. They will proceed from there to Hamburg, where the minister, who will not become an am- bassador till autumn, will join them in ten days if possible. DON'S EXCHANGE, Very Little Business and No Hope for the Near Futare Entertained. [Copurighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett]. Loxnox, July 15.—[New York Herald Cable —Special to Tue Bee.)—Nothing was doing today in the ecity, buciness being stag- nant and the tone dull. Prices for most stocks are lower. American rails opened with a better appearance, then broke away, but subsequently rallied. There was no feature except the special strength of Cen- l-tral Pacific, which rose to 19 upon a few purchases. Foreign securities, especially Argentine bonds, and home descriptions are featureless. No hope of early imvrovement is entertained here, but prices, it is thoughy, will fluctuate within comparatively narrow limits, with business at a minimum, English War Vessel Sent to Alexandria. VaLLETTA, Malta; July 15.—British battle- ship Inflexible has-been ordered to proceed imniediately to Alexandria, Egypt. The reason for the hurried order is not definitely known, but it is rumored that it is owing to the disturbances which have broken out at Alexandria. —— HEAP BIG INSUNS. Winnebagoes Indulging in A Great Ocle- bratlon and Feast of Dog. Prxper, Neb, July 15—. [Speeial Telegram to Tue Bee]—Today occurred the annual Jamboree of the Winnebago Indians. Itisa big jollification, fashioned after the Fourth of July celebration of their white brethern, and is the most important and momentous occasion observed by the aboriginees of the whole year. This year it will be held at the agency, twenty-eight miles from this charm- ing little city, in the rolling and wooded country bordering the Missouri. Tho Winne- bago nation today, or that part of it locatea in Thurston county, numbers about 1,300 souls—bucks, squaws and papooses—and of this number every mother's son of them will participate in the wild and wierd saturnalia that opened promptly at 10 o'clock this morning when the aged and decrepit, as well as the sick, were transported within the grand medicine lodgo to witness the religious dance that was indulged in and to take part in the big barbecue of roast ox, hog and dog, tne latter being a delicacy the noble Winnebago clings to with a tenacity and ravenous love that is incredible in a human race, surrounded as these people are by such an advanced state of civilization, The opening ceremony will be an address in Winnebago by Ho-Chunck-Ke-No-Kaw, or Red Leg, in United States, who among this people is a Chauncey M. Depew from un-ora- torical standpoint. He is an old buck with @ wen on the left side of his face as big as a prize pumpkin, which he has to hold up with one hand while firing off his elo- quent pyrotechnics, He has had a thrilling caxcer on the war trail, having taken no inconsplicuous part in the uprising of Little Crow in Minnesota in 1862 and 1863. Succeeding Ho-Chunck-Ke-Ne-Kaw’s prize essay comes thegrand medicine dance within a spacious deer skcin lodge. All the prominent bucks, with a _distinguished squaw or two, will join in the dizzy mazes of this terpsich rean whirl. after which themen aud boys will array themseives in battle-stained array for a game of ba-gat-u-wa, or acrosse. Then follows foot and horse races and a _princely fenst of ronsted ox and dog soup, which will wind up the ceremonies of the day. T00 HOT FUR FAIR GOERS, Muggy Weather in Chlcago Makes Sight Seelng Very Uncomfortable, CuicaGo, July 15.—The continued exces- sively warm weather is expected to have some_ effect in lessening the attendance at the World's fair. The weather this morn- ing was close and muggy, but light clouds tempered the sun's rays somewhat. About theonly feature at the fair today was the releasing this morning of 200 hom- ng pigeons from the Administration plaza. The result of their flight will be watched with much interest by fanciers. Chief Barrett of the electrical department, has arranged for a daily series of | by experts in the various divisions of science, with practical 1llustrations of great beneftt to students, il S Dolng of Baptist Young Poople. INDIANAPOLIS, July 15.—The Baptist Young People's convention continued today, with sweltering hot weather. The forenoon ses- sion was devoted to reports of the commit- tee on miscellapeous business, tollowed by the open parliament ou the subject of “Con- quest Meeting,” and a mass workers con- ference with addresses and reports limited to ten minutes each. The afternoon session opened with a great praise service, fol owed by & symposium on the subject, *Our Lesser Federations,” and & number of interesting papers. At 4 the state rallies wero held in nearly all the churches of the city, This cvening four mass meetings, known as **Mectings of the Color will ba held in the city churches. Sunday all the city pul- pits will be filled by visitos et Rushing Hay Across the Pond, New Youk, July 15, —Great quantities of old hay from lowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin ana other states are being shipped here for ex- port to France andother European coun- tries, where there is a great scarcity of fod- der on account of the drouth. Stegmers have been loading here for several weeks and many shiploads have already landed abroad. Foreigners pay 830 per ton here and pay the freight atthe rate of §10 per ton, tor which the selling price on the other side is about #50. So fur none of the new hay erop has come on the market, O for the N Sr. Jouxs, N. ., July 15.—The Peary ex pedition on the Faleon sailed last night for Labrador settlements toget dogs and thence to Greenland. The ship was fully supplied with coal and other necessavies ana it was expected that it would reach its destination in four weeks, voturning here late in Sep- tember. — Bish Matz of De Removed, New Youk, July 15, —The Herald says: Charges have been made at Rowe against Bishop Matz of the Catholic diocese of Den- ver. Father O'Farrell of this city is se- lected as his successor. s Ty Ll Biaze at Fresno, Fugsxo, Cal,, July 15.—The Fresno flour- ing mlls, with a warchouse, the Buckeye store and other buildings burned this morn- ing. Loss, $100,000, B Stole & Tray of Diamonds, Nuacawa Faus, N. Y., July 15—Last night sneak th stole a tray containing $10,00 worth of diamonds from a jewelry store here and escaped uunoticed. Burued a o o Hotel. Nampa, Idabo, July 15.—The Interstate hotel was destroyed by fire this morning. The origin is supposed to have been in- cendiary. Loss, #15000; insurance, $3,000, L. J. Talley, formerly of Broken Bow, Neb., was the proprietor. LAST NIGHI'S STORM, Streots of Lincoln Flooded, bat No Partica- Iar Damage Done, Laxcors, July 15.—(Special Telegram to Tne Bee.)—Lincoln was visited by one of the most terrific storms in her history to- night. Water fell in torrents for an hour, and and while strects were flooded and sewers choked no damgge was done. Yonk, July 15.—(Special Telegram to Tur Beg.]—This county was visited with a very heavy rain this evening. Tt was justin time to help the corn crop, which was suffering from drouth. The oats and wheat are most all cut and will make about half a crop. Hrunos, July 15.—|Special to Tiue Bee.]— Harvesting of the small grain is almost over and farmers feel hetter satisfied with the result than was first expected. They will have a full two-thirds crop of small grain, while corn hos never looked more promising for an abundant harvest than it does at this time, the last two recent rans having put 1t beyond dunger, and this fall every corn erib will be filled and more cribs needed. SrockvitLe, July 16.—|Special to Tne Bee. |—Th rain committee of _ this village commenced a bombardment of tho sky about 0p. m. J’o erday with dyna- mite and continued during the balance of the afternoon. The effort failed to bring the rain, Orp, July 5. —[Special Telegram to Tur Bee. |—This section was visited by a heavy rain this afternoon. Considerable hail fell, but as far us can be ascertained little or no damage hus been done to crops. The weather for some time has been rm and dry and this will forward the growth of crops in tine style, Affuicw at Hastings. Hasrixas, July 15.—(Special to Tue Bee.]— A targe number of jolly traveling men be- longing to the order of the Commercial Pil- grims of America, with their families and friends drove down to e Roy this morning to hold the first annual picnic of the organi- zation. The E. E. Ferris Concert band ac- companied the plenikers, and all day and until late in the evening the pilgrims and their guests reveled in the shade and on the water of the Blue. A Lincoln dispatch to Tue Bee the other day stated that the case of Chester Powers et al against Ernest Budy et al had been filed in the supreme court. This case was decided in Adams county last spring by Judge Beall, and is now taken to the court of last resort to furnish a precedent for similar cases throughout the case. It is the old fight between Bishops Bowman and Escher aguinst_Bishop Dubbs, commonly known as the Evangelicul church trouble. When the rupture occurred, orders were is- sued for each side to seize the church build- ings, and so the property is now about equally divided between the two factions. At KKenesaw there was a church which was thus s d, and the ousted faction applied for an injunction restraining the other branch from using the building. After a lengthy trial the Dubbs faction finally won. Death of E, Evans. York, July 15.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Mr. E. Evans, an old resident of this city, died today of consumption. AY CLOSING. Comumissloner Eibouvck Vigorously De. nces the Diractors—Falr Notes. CricaGo, July 15.—When the national commission assembled today Commissioner Eiboeck of Iowa sald he had learned that the local directory had decided to close the fair on Sundays. When the directors asked the commission to open the gates Sundays they disclaimed any pecuniary motives, say- ing they merely wanted to benofit the work- ingman. Now, as soon as thoy found that Sunday opeuing did not pay, the directors voted to close. This showed thut they did not care for the working people, aud he hoped the commission would adopt s resolu- tion of censure. The White-Webster contest for a seat in the commission from New Mexico then camo up. g Will Not Enter the Contest. There'ls war among the reaper aud har- vester exhibitors at the World's fair, and it appears likely to result in a condition as serious as that which arose from the Pade- rewski embroglio. All the reaper and har- vester exhibitors of the United States, with one singleexception, have risen in revolt againsttheplans of John Thatcher,and unitod in_an ultimatum withdrawing' their ox- nibits from competition, uuloss a radical change is made in the program. Trouble has been brewing for several days over the sudden aunouncement that the harvester exhibitors must be prepared for a field trial on July 17, and tho matter has finally culminated in & communication ad- dressed to Hon. John Boyd Thatcher, chair- man of the committee on awards. The com- munication 1s signed by all the mower and harvester companies represente- at the fair, with the exception of the McZovuick com: pany. and states that on account of tho in- sufticient time given for preparation, the great expense attending such trials, and the slight benefit 1o be derived from thém, they have decided to not enter the contest. Judges of Awaras. Judges of awards were confirmed by the Natdonal World s Fair commission today in the Dopurtment of Agriculture as follows: G. H. Cutting of Kearney, Neb.; O. T, Den. son, Mason City, Ia.; Charles Koith of South Dakota: M. Lynch of Towa; Bugene Secor, Forest City. In.; C. L._Raymond, lowa; H. J. Stolees, Watettown, S, D5 D, E. Wolver: ton, IlI, e — KEARNEX'S UXYCLONE, Modest Tornado Visits the Town and Tears O n Fow Roofu, Kearyey, Neb., July 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]-—-A severe wind and rain storm struclk this city at 5:30 this afternoon, Those who saw it say it was a regular twister and thelower part of it only was felt. The Scott block, Gibbons buildings, Commercial and Savings banks and Switz buildings were unroofed, cornice blown off, windows shattered and walls partly loos- ened. The court house is partly unroofed and shade trees, barns and chimneys are downall over town. The steeple on the Baptist church was partly blown over and a large hole was stove into the roof. The damage to that building will probably be #1,000 and the total loss 25,000, A barn be- longing to Pettit, containing three horses, was scattered over s mile, but the horses were not disturbed. No lives were lost, but there were mauy narrow escapes and Ed Pickering was badly caut with falling glass. Poutiaxn, Ore,.July 15.—The steamer Danube arrived today from Vietoria, B. C., with eighty-four Chinamen. 1t is stated that this is the last lot of Celestials that will seek a landing for this year. The cus- tom officers found seventeen pounds of un- stamped opium, William Dunbar, manager of the Mer- chants Transportation company, was ar- rested on an indictment for smuggling vy ium into the United States. 3 A Works on Fire. CLAVELA. ire broke out in the naphtha works of the Standard Oil company about noon, and is siill burning fiercely. The heat is intense. The firemen cannot get near enough o do effective work. It is feared se 1 big tanks of oil iu the vicinity will be fired. — Death from Sunstroke in Chicago. BuicaGu, July 15.—There w six deaths from sunstroke in this city yesterday and a dozen serious ¢ of prostration, There have been two deaths from sunstroko today. WILLIAM IS PLEASED His Pet Measure Was Passed by tho Reiohs- tag on Yestorday, GERMANY'S ARMY BILL 15 NOW A LAW After a Hard Str.gglo it Has Been Adopted by & Small Majority. OPPONENTS OF THE BILL DISSATISFIED — They Find 8mall Gonsolation in the Small Majority @iven the Measure, VON CAPRIVI IS TO BE MADE A PRINCE His Work For the Bill Appreciated by the Kalser — Enstern Affairs Bocoming Pressing—The Fodder Questlon an Important One, BeruiN, July 15.—~The government hoped that the third reading of the army bill today would be merely formal and that the session of the Reichstag would close in' time to en- able the emperor and the ministers to con- gratulate cach otheron the passage of the bill over a luncheon, but it was otherwise. Chancellor von Caprivi has been suffering so soverely from the inflamed veins in his legs that his doctors urged him not to appear in the house. Though he was very ill last night, he was obliged to continue his official duties. The excitement of the situation re- vived him today, however, and he looked happy. He was accompanied to the Reich- stag by Dr. von Boiticher, sccretary of the home oftice, ana Freiherer Gieberstein, min- ister of foreigu affairs, Railed at Ono Another. Soon after the bill was put on its final pas- sago and after the speaking had commenced e certain that the leaders of the opposiuion did not intehd to let the measure be adopted in & perfunctory manner. The atmosphere of the Honse felt too electric for formalities. Speaker after speaker paid less attention to attacking or supporting the bill than to railing. at their political op- ponents. The chanceilor having secured for the government & majority of eleven votes yesterday on the second reading of the bill, wasted no words in_responding to the at- tacks made upon the'measure. He listened to the discussion foranhour and a half and at 8:45 disappeared from the house, knowing that the bill was sure of adoption. It wes learned subsequently that he left the House to see the emperor. The kaiser had become impatient and had driven up to the minister's private entrance, through which he entered the parliamentary building- The chancel- lor was summoned to meet him. They wero closeted together in the chancellor’s private room for half an hour. Wiltlim Wai Anxlous, It is understood that. his majesty urged the chancellor to Iive the bill carried through the house' at once as it was desired to start tonight for Kiel, from which place he intends to Bornholm, an island belonging to Denmark. He dil not desive to leave Berlin until he knew positively the result of the vote on his pet measure. The chancellor returned to the house and spoke privately to.the president and several members with a view to expediting the close of thediscussion, The strcam of talk was still steadily flowing on, with no sign of a check. _The emperor, impatiently fuming over the situation, summored Freilerer von Stum-Halberg, who went to his majesty and reported progress. Probably finding that he could get nothing but indefinite statements from this source, the emperor loft the build- ing, but no division was taken. The opposition organs contend this even- ing that the majority of sixteen in favor of the bill 1s not large enough to cause the goy- ernment to exult, especiully as it was won by the chancellor giving pledges to the agrarians and anti-Semites that will cer- tainly give him troubls to fulfill. It Pleascd the Emperor. The government, with reason, docs not exnlt while its opponents fail to conceal their chagrin. Their disappointment was plainly manifest throughout the day. The emperor is dehighted at the passage of the bill and rumor has it he will confer upon Chancellor von Caprivi the Insignia or a prince. If the debate today had . been short and decorous, as was expected in official circles, the emperor might have appeared in the house to close the session. Instead of closing the house in person, he gave the task to a derson who read the imperial address immed- iately after the passage of the bill. He also read n speech from his majesty saying ho was satisfied with the result of the delibera- tions, and had full eonfidence in the reichstag and that it would grant measures recognized as necessary. ‘‘Events,” the speech contin- ued, “have not deceived the firm convictions of the government that the proposed increase of the army does not go bepond the absolute requirements, They are all the more greater, in that they found thekonviction was spread- ing more and more i the country, and had finally moved the reichstag to adopt the blll,” After the reading the chaplain added: It is o pleasure to e to be charged with the emperor’s thanks.” Cheored the Kaisor, President vou Letzhw then called for three cheers for the emperdr, and they wiye given with enthusiasm by all the groups, except the socialists, who kad left the house before the chaplain had nuh;‘:fl‘ Herr Bebel, social democratic leader, charged Herr Freichter, chiof of police, with maltreating sociulists, Incredible irritation, said Herr Bebel, pre\':wi among the Alsatians. Dr, von Botticher announced that an in- quiry into the matter has been instituted and if it was found that Herr Freichter was guilty he would be pubished. Tue govern- ment, he added, desired that justice be done throughout Alsace-Lorrain Ivitial expenditures arising from the op- erations of the new military law will be covered by 4 loan of 48,000,000 marks. This loan has been approved by the budget com- mittee, Eastern AfMairs, Eastern affairs ave again exciting for the German forcign office. Reports froB St Petersburg state that the Austrian question is going to Toulon and thence Lo the Lovant, where the French fleet already there will be reinforced, The khedive of Egypt, on his visit 10 the sultan of Turkey, will urge the latter to use his suzruin rights to send a contiugent of Turkish troops to Cairo. Mem- bers of the diplomatic corps blame the policy wm Egypt which permits the khedive to openly operate arainst England. Large English and French purchasers of fodder throughout Austria and Hungary hastened the Austrian government in the recent decision to forbid the exportation of hay, Atraw and other cattiofeeds. Bohemia and the Austrian Alpine disiricts are suffer- ing from a fodder famine, In Hungary there have been good harvests. Austria proposes that cattle from the famine-stricken dis- tricts shall be wintered in Hungary, the Hungarian farmers to sccure a return by Retting a proportion of the cattle fed b them. The railways will, for this purpose, “reduce their tariff for cattle transportation. HOW 1f WAS PASSED. Final Scenes In the Enactment of German Army BlL Berur, July 15, — The army bill was placed on final passage in the Reichstag at 2:15 this afternoon, Count von Derdecken, a leader of the Guelphs, made o strong speech against the measure, basing his ob- Jection on the theory that it would have the samo deplorable consequences that followed the war of 1860 between Hanover and Prus- when the legitimist feeling of the agricul- tural sections of Germany had been violated. The government was doing the same thing now. Such a bill as the present could nov and should not be passed at the demand of & government that had not yot won the confi- dence of the, and which was weak oven in the countenance of its supporters. Herr Bebel, social democrat, detended tho French people, or at least a section of them, against the insinuations that they were the causoe of the government’s wanting in an in- creased military force. It was not the French workingmen who were aggressive, Tt was only the Bourgeoise who entertained the desire for revenge against Germany. The continued demands for increases in the German army were caused by the annexa- tion of Alsace-Lorraine. If Germany should be threatened with nvasion by a foreign power it would be the German workingmen, who are socialists, who would defend the soil, and not the rotten Bourgeoise of Ger- many. Herr von Kardoff, a reichspartei leader, declared that the mecosure was needed to strengthen the agrarian population in order to stop socilist inroads. Nine other members spoke in favor of and against the measure, and the final vote was taken and the bill adopted by a majority slightly larger than that on the second read- ing, 201 members voting for and 185 against its final passage. WL Write a Book. The anti-Semite publisher, Hoeppener, is about to issue a book entitled “Die Welher- schaft und das Reuter Bureau,” tracing the career of the telegraph company ana its con- nection with the Wolff News bureau, witha view to proving that the two companies gathering items were linked together for the object of furthering the Jewish aim to con- trol the work. The atthor of the book argues that the Berlin office of the Router Telegraph company is a source of danger to Germany and ought to be closed by the government. The Hamburg- American company in order to assist the executive German officers in keeping out of Germany Russian ana Poland emigrants, has closed all its agencies in the. cities, towns and villages along the Russo- German frontler, ———— MURELLO FELL AT THE POST. Uulacky Stumble Prevented the Favorite from Winning at Chicago. Citieaco, July 15.—Rudolph won the money Yo Tambien the glory in today’s Columbus handicap, the greatest all-eged race ever run in the west. Conceding soventeen pounds to tho winner, the Kendall stable mare was but halfa length behind at the finish and her handling by Jordan was not tho best. A length and a half away came another western horse, Ray S, a half leagth in front of Loudon. Illume was fifth, then followed the two eastern horses, Diablo and Lamp- lighter. Michnel came next and then Mor- ello, the favorite, limping and carrying an injured jockey. What figure the great western racer might have cut but for an accident at the post, will never be known. Insome way the colt stumbled in a false start and fell, receiving injuries and laming the jockey so that he asked Pottingill to excuse him, but this was rofused. Morello's shoulder was bruised and a big lump was made on the side of his head. Washington Park contained 15,000 people when the big race was called. 'The track was probably a second slow, but the world’s record fora mile and throx-sixteenth was equalled in the Columbus handicap, Odds at the Ontset. At the outset of the handicap Morollo was marked 5 to 2 1n most of the books, with 5 to 1 on one or two of the boards. A steady flow of monay brought thie price down 10 3 to 5 at tho post. The Kendall stable pair, Yo Tam- bien and Maid Mariag, and Rudolph were second favorites, going to the post at 5 to 1. Lamplightor advanced from 5 to 1t07 to1; Diablo, the Brooklyn handicap winner, was 8 to 1 and Loudon and Santa Anna 10 to 1. Lamplighter was given @ round of cheers when he passed the stand but the most of the applause was lacished on Morelio. There was twenty minutes de- lay at the post, Taral spoiling one good start, Iinally they were sent away to one of the prettiest starts over seen, PPast the stand Riaid Marian, Rudolph, Wildwood and High- land were almost head 'and head, u length in front of lda, Pickwick and Morello, The rest wero in & buach except Poct Scout, who was trailing. Mail Mariah movad out of the bunch and at the quarter was leading by a length. ‘Then Morello began a fight for the lead, but did not catch up. Rudolph was vunning easily in_third place. Highland, Ida Piclkwick and Yo Tambien wero next in order, Lamplighter in the middle of the bunch, Muid Marian had Jnercased her lead at tho half two lengths. At the three- ter polo she was leading Morello by ahead. AUhis hips was Ludolph and still galloping withoyt much apparent effort, “Then followed Yo Tambien, Morello's Only Effort. Turning into the stretch Maid Marian droppea back ana Morello led, but only for an instant. He made a wide run and Yo Tambien took advantage of it. One well straightened out, Morello again moved in frout and at the eighth pole looked like a winner, while the crowd cheered madly, But he had been exerted to the utmost. Trving now fof the first time called on Rudolph and the Actna stable horse imme- diately went into a commanding lead, Iay S running with a great show of speed next to the inner rail was Rudolph's only danger- ous competitor for Yo Tambien had been kept back for a final effort and Laplighter and Diablo were losing ground. The crowd wildly shoute *Rudolph, Rudolph!" Just then Yo Tambien showed up oa the outside. Irving saw the danger and to his cool head and hard work may be attributed Rudolph's victal Itudolph juse won by & half length with Yo Tambien nearly two lengths before Ray 8. Loudon came fastat the fluish and got fourtn position. Aside from his injuries Morello was not ridden with good judgment. Summaries Results of the Running, or two-year olds, purse 81,000, Pop Gray (& o 1} nd, Gov. Timan (6 10 6) third, i 1:14y race, the Columbus hasdicap for tl years wud upward, $£20,000°to the winne _mH 2. = - THE BEE BL~ ETIN. Weather for Omaha and Vicinity— Fair; Cooler 2 2 ocal Showers. Page. 1 Plans of the German Chaneellor Pleasure for Kalser Wilhelm, Wisconsin Soldier Boys Killed Rondster Club in n Split. County's Balance Sheet, General Washington News. Where Hope Never Hovers, 1 tho Business World, Last Week in Businoss Cireles. Sulng Insurance Compant: * n Great Reanlon, Crete's Chautauqun Closed. Council Blufs Local News. Prophecy ns w Profession, Binck Milla Pleasure Resort. Afnirs at South Omahn. In Omaha Massage Parlors. . Rev. Dr. Franklin on Reform Judalym, How Charley Found His Courage, For the Ladies on Sandny, Editorial and Comment. Detalls of a Mexionn Bull Fight, ; Anclent British Customs. . Dougias County Rondway 14. Nebraska Factory News, 15. Omaha's Trade R [ 16. Griswold's Weckly Gris — 3,000 to second and $2,000 o third, mile and throe sixteenths: Rudolph 107 to 1, whipping, by half a lengths 188 (Jordan), coupled with Mald Marian ¢ betting ut 510 1, seeand, driving, | 1 and & hulf; Ray S 118 (Porter), 3 length, T 1:604. The other sturters were: Lo, 10 (Acton), 10 to 1; Tllume 118 (Nobel), 20 to 1; Dinblo 118 (Taral), 8 to 13 Michael 110 (Britton), 16 to 1; Marello 118 (Miller), 8 to 1; Poet Scout 118 (Allen), Highland 120 (Thorpe), 20 0 13 Hur (Martin), 80 to 1; Idn_Pickwick (Williams), 20 to 1; Mald Marian 100 (Perkins), and Sanfa Anna 108 (Morris), 10 to 1. Fourth race, handicup, teenths: Strithmonth (3 to 1) won In the hardest kind of a drive by a neck, Galindo (4 to5) second, Fariday third by five lengths. Tim 147y, ce, purso 81,000, ono mile: Alde- (15 to 1) won easily by two lengths, Imip to 1) second, Fird Wakd (3 to 40i4. six furlongs: Oregon Eelipso son (4 to 1) socond, Ethle Gray n i 10 RELEASE GAKZA'S MEN. mile and throe-six- @10 1) won, ¢ (9 o 1) third. Object of llabeas Corpus Proceedings Bogun Yesterduy In lowa. Dunvque, Ia,, Jule 15.—[Special Telegram to Tue BEE. |—A T s cattle thief namea Bonnor has entered habeas corpus proceced- ings in the United Staves court hero against Warden Madden of the Iowa state peniten- tiary at at Anamosa. The prisoner alleges that the judgment of the United States court in Texas for sentencing him to im- prisonment for one year was void, because it provided fox his imprisonment outside of the district. Judge Shiras has ordered Warden g to answer here July 4. is case whose object is the liberation of between sixty and sev- enty federal federal prisoners at Anawmosa, for whose caro the government pays 20 cents perday. Its special purpose is the libera- tion of ten Mexican bandits sent up from San Antonio, Tex., Tuesday. They have been sentenced to terms ranging from nine morts to three years for violation of ueutrality laws. Theso bandits were members of and fled scross the Rio Grande to escape the Mexican troops. It is expected that on the compietion of their sentences at Anamosa they will be extradited, court martialed and shot. Their capture is said to have cost the United States government §200,000. Max- imo Martinez, sentenced for three years was a brigadier general in Garzi's army, POMEROY'S WOUNDED, Forty-Six of Them Transferred to Sloux City Hospitals—One Dies. Sroux Crry, Ia.,July 15.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The special train furnished by the Illinois Central and Pullman Palace Car companies to convey the wounded from Pomeroy, arrived here this morning., It brought forty-six patients who wero trans- ferred as quickly as possible to the St. Jo- scph and the Samaritan hospitals, where they will be cared for at the expense of the cit- zens of Sioux City, One of the patients, Ed Doyle, died a few hours after the transfer here, gangrene from a wound in the leg having set in. There will probably be three other deaths, Koy Kiefer, Joe Demar and Mrs. Milvert, who are all fearfully mangled. Eignt of the wounded were taken from Pomeroy to Fort Dodge, so that the forty- six brought here this morning leaves no patieat: the storm-stricken town. State Seuator Mack announces that the cash contributions so far received amount to 35,000 In adaition, Senator Wellington of Dubuque, who has grown rich in that region, has just distributed personally own means among deserving suferers, and will distribute in the same way about $10,000. The insurance adjusters yesterday made a sottlement of all losses under tornado pol- icies, paying them in full. The aggregate of insurance checks made out is about &35,000, Relieved of care for the wounded, the work of clearing the strects and rebuilding will go forward rapidly and systematically. Prominent lowa Citizen I CrNTON, In., July 15.—Judge George B. Young died today, sged 53. He was vice president and attorney for W. J, Youngi& Co., lumber men Jdirector in three banks and the Clinton Gas Light and Coke company, and general western attorney for Murshail, Field & Co. Quarre) Mortgage, Orrumwa, I, July 15.—[Special L elegram to I'ng Bee.)—At Marysville, just across thoe line of Marton county yesterday, Dan M- Carty, o money lender of Marysville, was shot by Dan Nethrow, the ball striking in the chest and passing entirely through him Tno trouble originated inu quarrel ov mortgage. At last reports McCarty wus still alive, but the physicians say ho cannot Last long. Depaty murshall suspended. Cepanr Rarins, Ta, July 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—-Deputy Marshall W, H, Cleary has been suspended pending an in- vestigation of charges of irregularities while in oftice. The vestigation will be hela next week, Casren, Wyo., July 16.—[Speciul Telegram to Tug Bee|—Yesterday a seunsation was created here oyer the marriage of Jeunie Raudall and Ben Loy. Jennie Randall has been liviug here as the wife of Joshua Baker. Baker has been a merchant here aud is generally respected by all us Mr Baker has been. Yesterday morning Mus, Baker came Into town with Beu loy, Ben is foreman of Robert Taylor, the sheep king of Wyoming, The three eat dinner to- gether and after dinner the town was as- tonishied to hear of the marriage of Loy and Mrs. Baker, Baker immediately started for Nebraska and Mr. and Mrs. Loy went back to the rauch, — Careans Exvited SaN Fraxcisco, July 15.—A steamship ar- rived this morning froin Yokohoma briuging advices up to June 26, The Corean govern- ment is said to be in & state of great oxcite- ment and ordinary busi is ulmost en- tirely neglected, American and Russian warships have entered the port of Ninsen 1o protect their respective countrymes. % SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. on Gurza’s revolutionary army | WAS WORSETHAY WA Wild Scnes in the Camp of the Wisconsin National Guard, LIGHTNING CAUSES DEATH AND PANIC Bolts from the Olouds Strike a Tont, With Awlul Results, ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVEN WOUNDED Camp Donglas Turned from a Place of Gaiety Iuto One of Mourning, WORK OF THE ELECTRICITY AND THE WIND Tents Blown Down, Camp Equippage Seate terod in Every Dircotion and for & Time Confusion Relgned—List of the Dead and Injured. Canpe Dovaras, Wis,, July 15.—A severe wind and thunder storm struck the Wiscon- sin National guard camp last evening and lightning struck in tho camp, killing George Clary of Darlington and shocking several others, all of whom are suffering but will Tecove The lists of the dead and seriously injured areas follows: The dead: GEORGE CLARY, company I, The injured : HUGH CLARY, HA A HARRY MAR TALL, company I\ ANTON K R, company . O, N, operator, I'RY, wife of Captain Contry, sufe ferlug from severo nervous prostration. About 7 o'clock a terrific thunder shower cameup from the west and Colonel Caldwell ordered the cvening parade sus- pended. The men and ofticers took rofuge in their tents. At the telegraph office sat McMahon sending in the report of tho day w eamp. With him were his wifo and an- other woman. Suddenly McMahon straighte ened out in his chair and women's scroams rang above the din in the ofiice. Simultan- cous with this a blinding flash and a deafen- ing report occurred. A rush was made for theofice, kind hands lifted ,tho operator | from his chair, placed him on a litter and ' brought him to the hospital. Taken to the Hosplial. Soon McMahon had revived, and had nothe ing occurred the regziment would have slopt with joyous hearts, but as the men turned to leave the ofiice the hospital corps was seen running by with a man. Then came another and another, and they kept coming until eight hall boen carried and laid on the cota. One: poer fellow was beyond all help, He lay dead on a cot, while on each side were bmlfibfl% ing from the terrible shock. Mr. M¢Maton, wife of the injured operas tor, is nisv :‘mlmn and though her husband lay at her fw:.’." il mk,u{‘nough out of danger, she took his place at the key and sent in dozens of messages which the men forwarded to their people to quiet their fears. The men that were injured were all in their tents when the shock came. Noth- ing was disturbed in tho tents. A treo in front of the one in which the injured men were seated was slightly abraded, but that was all. Hardly a man in the tent escaped a shock, George Clary’s shoes wore torn to shreds, Besides the electric storm thero was a severe wind and rain storm, and tents were blown down, camp equipage thrown in all directions, and the greatest confusion pre- vailed for a long time. Colonel Caldwell was standing in his tent with several off- cers when the shock came, and his orderly was struck and fell in the colonel’s arms, Governor Peck was in the hospital during most of the evenmg. He directed that no pains be spared to relieve the sufferings of the injured men, and placed his headquar- ters at the disposal of Major Byer for hose pital service, All the injured are said to be beyond danger. e KANSAS' STRIKING COAL MINERS, They 5tlll Romaln Firm in Thelr Intention Not to Resume Work, Prrrsn Kan., July 15.—The situation of the coal miners’ strike remains much the same, but new developments are continually taking place. Yesterduy afternoon the sheriff at Girard was telegraphed by the supcrintendent of the Midway mines to send him a number of deputies to protect his works, and as a resutt fifteen armed med are guarding these mines this afternoon. President Walters left for the scene of action atout 9 o'clock this morn- in He said ho would call on the working minors at that vlace, Logan and the Kansas & Texas works to stop work, Yesterday afternoon a teamster working at the Morgan works was severely beaten by @ number of strikers, His assailants were arrested. Their arrest are causing much threatening talk among the strikers and, it is thought, will result in trouble, ted the Frofession, Special Telegram to Tur Be, )~ Dr. Amelia Burroughs of Omaba, the first woman over elected to the presi- dency of the Nebraska State Homeoputhic v, is at the Great Northe Dr. Bur- roughs says that the beneficial results an- ticipated from the recent homeopathic con- gress are already being felt. “I'he physi of the east and west, usually far thought and theories, have b closer together and will eventually brothers in their profession, instead of rivals aud antagonists, us has been the case, she thinks. —_—— Anule Morris' Queer Combinatior Eav e, Wis., July 15. pecial Tele- gram to Tur Bee]-—Annme Morris, the woman in man's clothes locked up at Mil- waukee for ceny at Fon au Lac, was in Eau Claire a year ago, disguised as a man, wearing trousers, cutoway coat and gold spectacies. She was married here to s Fon du Lac girl, who gave the name of Clara Belle Fields, ' The couple kept a restaurant here for a while and then disappeared. The marriage ceremony was performed by Juse tice of the Peace K M. Larson, al Rocord. Orrice or THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMANA, July 15, ~Omaha record of tewperature and rainfall, compared with corresponding day of past four years: 1693. 1892, 902 Bl 702 702 o 802 762 709 Procipltation 01 00 00 80 Statement showing the condition of tem- peratul nd precipitation at Owaha for the day and since March 1, 1503 Nermal tomporatur Excos for the dag.. .00 Doficlency since March 1, Norwul preeipitation. . Doficioncy for the diy. Deliciency sin h i GEONGE 1801, BOD 602 1890, H59 662 762 Maxtmam temneratu Minimum temperature. ture. 50 nch | Forecast Omclal, cures, even when all others fall. ‘Ury it now.