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PART ONE. [ EEUSUUSUURISUSVEIRUUI THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. TABLISHED ES ARE VERY RETICENT| Facts About the Hawaiian Affair Are Very | Hard to Get Hold Of. EECOMING MORE AND MORE COMPLICATED Difficulties in the Way of Carrging Out Sec- retary Gresham's Policy. DIPLOMATIC STUMBLING BLOCKS ARISE Much Spoculation as to What the Ultimate Outcome Will Be, AMERICAN WAR VESSELS AT HONOCLULU Force Sufficient to Carry Out Any Instrucs tons from the Government of the United States—Minister Willis Has His Orders, Wasnixaroy, Nov. 11 he State and Navy departments are extremely retic regarding the action to be taken in carrying out the policy announced on the Haw: question. The Navy department professes to know nothing of any order issued to carry out the restoration of the queen. If the United States minister has instructions to carry out such a policy he can call on the y to help. But in that case it would de- volve upon Minister Willis the duty of pro- senting his credentials vo the prosent govern- menv and then proceeding to depose it from powe This embarrassment is pointed out by persons conversant with diplomatic methods us sufticient to preclude that method of procedure. There are embarrassments in another pos sible course that has been suggested, which i that Minister Willis may have been accred- ited to Lilivokalani herself and the former government. Secretary (Gresham argucs that the provisional government expires by its own limitation, and might involve the ig- noring of the presént government, but the present government has been equally recog- nizea by the United States as the govern- ment de jul ‘These are only speculations, but are suggested by persons well versed in the possible coursc of such a question, Instructions to Minister Willls, Tt is probable that the instructions of Min- ister Willis will bte found Lo be to ascertain if the provisional government in Hawami will ent to retire peaceably and make w for the restoration of Queen Liliuokalani, yielding to the employment only of such moral suasion as this official request from the United States minister m carry. 1f it refuses to yield to this pressure Minis- ter Willis is probably empowered only o wait for further instructions, A steamer sails from Honolulu today and will arrive in-San Fraucisco, according to schedule time, a week from today, Novem- ber 18. Minister Willis was due to arrive in Honolulu last - Saturday, November 4. He will therefore have been there a weck when the steamer sails from San Fran- cisco today. This would give time for Min- ister Willis to have taken some action in accord with his instructions before she sails. Frank P. Hastings, secretary of the fla- aiian legation, declines to express an opinion, as he had received no official notifi- cation of any change between the two gov- ernments. If instructions have been given to Minister Willis to depose the government he represents he points out that there is nothing in Secretary Gresham's letter to show the fact. United States Vessels at flonotulu, The United Statos i3 now represented in Honolulu by the flagship Philadelphia and the corvette Kearsarge, They are regarded as sufticient to enforce any contention of this government. So far as known no steps have been taken by the Navy department to reinforce them in anticipation of trouble fol- lowing the execution of the new policy of the United States. In case more ships are needed, which is regarded by some people as a strong probability, the Yorktown is at Calluo, the Alliance at TLa Libertad and the Monter Mohican and Ranger at San Francisco, all of which wvessels could be concentrated at Honolulu in from two to four weeks time. As already said, however, the authorities do not seem JUNE to think it necessary 1o increase our fight- ing strength at Homolulu. All told, the force of blue jackets and marines, with commissioned, noncommissioned and war- rant ofticers, numbers 505 men. The Phila- delphia has forty-eight ofticers, 810 men and forty marines; the Adams thirteon officers, 139 mén and eighteen marines. For active land operations it is understood that not more than 800 officers and men would be available, but this numover, with accessions ffom the royalist ranks, would certainly be more than ample 10 cope with the present small forco of the provisional government, OPINIONS N GRESHAM'S LETTER, Prominent Domoocrats and Express Themsely: Republicans Wasnixgron, Nov. 11,—Expressions of opinion by public men now in Washington upon Sccretary Gresham's letter in the Hawalian affuir are varied and numerous. Sowme emphatically approve the sentiment expressed in the alveady famous episode and others denounce it with great vehemence. Sonutor Morgan Not Pleased. Senator Morgan, chairman of the commit- tee on foreign relutions,is not at all well pleased at the turn affairs have taken in the Hawaiian situation, Ata banquet given in honor of Secretary Carhisle by the United States senators, shortly after the treaty with the provisional government had been sent to0 the senate by President Harrison, Scnator Morgan made a speech in which he commeuded the action and expressed hopes of great things of the United States goverument in its new acqui- sition, which ut that time seemed as good as made. He was then on the eve of his departure to Paris us one of the Bering sea arbitrators. He expressed the hope that when he rewrned the Hawaiiap matt would be settled and the American flag would be floating over a most valuable acquisition. Today, he said, this govern- ment could mot restore the queen, Two administrations had recoguized the pro- visional government and accepted its repre- scutatives and 1t could not restore the former condition. Mr. Morgan said he had his views on the question, but it was not for @ senator and member of the committee on foreign velations to say anything about the action the government had taken or the gourse it would pursue in the future, Congressmian Hit's Opinion. Congressman Hitt of Ilinois, who was assistant secretary of state in 1881 when ) 871, 19, Secretary Blaine, m a dispatch to United States Minister Comly, defined the policy of this government toward Hawaii, who was chairman of the house committee on foreign affairs of the Fifty-first congress and o member of the foreign affairs committee of the present house of representatives, said today: 1 believe the policy of interference by our government in behalf of a monare and a discredited one at that, one that went down in a violent effort of the queen to overthrow the Hawaiian constitution, is contrary to overy tradition and impulso of the American people. L “'As to the question of veracity between this administration on one side and Minister Stavens, Captain Wiltz (now dead) and the five commissioners on the other side, all of whom were witnosses, we ought 1 have v full testimony before holding them guilty of false statemnts and a conspiracy to be carried out by force and fraud. Mr. Stevens bore a high character as a discreet ana able representative of this governnient. Asa fact, he was in another island, and did not reach Honolulu until about noon of Sat. urday, the day of the queen’s violent demon- stration, he weeting on Monday, 16, of alarmed citizens is said to have been the most important in number and character ever held in the islands, representinz prop- erty and business of all kinds, and tne diplomatic correspondence states that theve were many applications from Americans to the ministar to have marines landed to pro- tect American interests and preserve order. Not a Secratly Contrived Conspira “This does not look like a secretly con- trived conspivacy by the American minister nd American commander to overthrow a friendly government by suddenly landing armed forces. “The American people would have but one opinion if they learn by the next steamer landing at San Francisco that this cast-off monarchy has been set up again by our armed forces, perhaps amid bloodshed, and the provisional government, whose chief of- fense seems to be thatit is friendly to the United States and American interests overthrown. The wstructions from our State department by Webster, Marcy, Evarts, Blaine, Freilinghuysen and Bayard have held one tone. Our ministers have been instructed to encourage rather than aiscourage sentiments favoring the United States and its interests and to impress uvon that government the overwhelming supe- riority of the interests of the United States in tho islands as compared with those of other nations, and the manifest and ulti- mate destiny of that government—annexa- tion - Views of Others. Representative Oates said certainly this government would not ba justified in tak- g any steps toward the restoration of the queen if we were not directly responsible for her overthrow. Senator Faulkner of West Virginia had only mianced at Secretary Gresham's letter, but inferring that tho main idea was the restoration of the mouarchy in the islands he coula not see how that could be brought about by the United States under existing conditions. *The provisional government is the full power there,” he said. *The United ates might do one of three things—it might keep its hands off Hawaii; proceed to anuex it or declare a protectorate, but how we can interfere to vestore the monarchy is beyond my comprehension.” Judge Turner of Georgia, who is one of the best lawyers in the house, said today he was early opposed to the aammexation of iand was clined to agree gencrally with what the secretary of state said in con- nection with the Hawaiian affair. Representative Cobb of Missouri said he was opposed to annexation, but that he did not think we ought to in.erfere to restore the queen. Representative Boatner of Louisiana said he did not think this government had any right to wterfere in the former government of Hawaii and that if the queen was deposed with the assistance of this government we should do everything in our power tv correct the wrong. : Disagrees with tho Secretary. James Hyde Pratt of Albany is in the city. There 18 a family relavionship between President Cleseland «nd Mr. Pract, Mr. Cleveland's grandfather having been a brother to Mr. Pratt's mother. Mr. Pratt has family relationship in the Haw islands and fecls much exercised policy toward the islauds enunciated in Secretary G ham's letter. He drove out to Woodley this afternoon and had a half- hour talk with the president ou the subject. He learned that Mr. Cleveland approves thoroughly and wholly of Secretary Gresham's letterand all that is coutained in i . Pratt has lived much in the islands and does not at all agree with Secretary Gresham's ideas or with his belief as to the factsof the case. He stated to the presi- dent that Mr. Gresham's letter read to him like a specia plea of an advocate for his caso. His statement that the deposition of the queen was ac- complished by aliens was sufticient to dis- credit the whole letter, to his mind, for he had knowledge that the most of the leaders of the revolution were Hawaiians born and the parents of many of them were Hawaiian born, though of foreign parents. He urged, also, that the best natives approved of the present government and only the disorderly element desired 1ts overthrow. He stated to the president his behof th order to\ re-establish the queen upon the throne it would be necessary to disarm every white man fu the island: He did not believe tha queen could be maintained on the throne a day without the icfluence of the armed forces or authority of the United States. Minister Stevens and Captain Wiltz did no more, he asserted, than had been authorized by the instructions of Seeretary Bayard to Minister Merrill in July, 1837, for guidaunce in a similar period of disorder, Cleveland is Satistied, At this point the president asked Mr. Pratt whether he thought he had as good opportunities of information of the subject as he (the president), after o careful inves- tigation and study of the subject for eight months. Mr. Prattrejoined he thought ho had, since he had been in mtimate communi- cation by correspondence and otherwise for thirty years. T'he vresident closed the in- terview by saying he had absolute faith in the accuracy of ali conclusions drawn by Secretary Gresham and that minister Ste- vens und Captain Wiltz had commitiea an act of usurpation and done & wrong to a helpless povrer, which it was the duty of the United States government to undo, A Voloe from California. SaN Fraxcisco, Nov. 11L.—The Evening Bulletin, republican, says: “Are we to make war on the provisional government, which we bave recoguized! If Mr. Stevens wis wrong in putting down a government (provided the fact were really so) iu a for- eign country, what authofty has Mr. Gresham to set up anothert President Cleveland has now to accede 1o the advice of his secretary of state or reject iv,” OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1803-SIXTEEN PAGE CHILLY IN GERMA i Winter's Cold Brings with it an Epidemic of Unspeakable Inflaenza RETURNED FROM THE FROZEN NORTH Soientific Members of the Iceland Expedition Given a Banquet. SOME MORE TROU3LE FOR THE GAMBLERS Another Batch of Sharpers Who Lived by Victimizing Army Officors. EMPEROR WILLIAM AS A GREAT HUNTER Tageblatt Pokes Fun at Mim and $ays at Kecent Hunt the Boar Was Muz- zled and Its Tusks Removed —German Notes, [Copyrighted 1503 by the Associat d Press.| BerLs, Nov. 11— Winter has fairly sct in in the mountain districts of Germany and especially in Silesia, Thuringia and Bavaria, where the snow is alveady very deep, c ing much delay to the postal service. ihe weather in Berlin has also been very cold. ‘I'here was a dense foz yesterday and during the day the thermometer registered of frost. All the trees are white with frost and the lnkes are alreaay covered with thin ice. This ranid change in the temperature is affecting the public health and a gres number of people have been stricken v influenza during the past few days. Sclentists Banqueted., There was a ficid day of the Berlin Geo- graphical society yesterday at its hail on Wilhelmstrasse, when a banquet was given to Drs. von Urygolski, von Hoffen and Stadt, who have just returned from an ex- ploring trip to Greenland. Prof. Bosse pre- sided, and in his address of welcome to the returned explorers he declaved their peace- ful labors we ymbolical of Germany's pol- 10y, Germany, the professor continued, was an empire of peace, and shat explained the universal respect felt for her. The German expedition to Greenland was dispatched last vear by the Geselschaft Evd- kunde of Berlin, under the direction of Dr. von Drygolski, who was accompanied by the other two explorers mentioned. The Ger- man party recently returned to Denmark in the brig Constance, after having spent a year studying the inland ice of Greenland. The expedition left Co- penhagen on May 1, 1892, in the bark Peru, and in the following Juno reached the Umomak river on the west coast of Greenland in latitude 70> 25 minutes north. At this point a scientific stavion was constructed on the edgeof theinland ice, and at the beginning of August, the station bemg ready, systematic work was cox- menced. Dr. Stadt had charge of the meteorological resources and Dr, yon Hoffen conducted the zoological studies. Tae expe- dition has retrned bearing a mass of valua- ble material, which is now being sifted and classed in this city. Another Gambling Seandal, The statement of the Associated press us- that it was probable there would be un- other sensational trial, in which the parties implicated are charged with gam- bling frauds similar to those disclosed dur- ing the recent triul and conviction of Licu- tenunt Mayerick and his associates, turns out correct in every point. The pewly un- earthed gambling frauds will shortly occupy the attention of the crimi tribunal of Hanover. The first heariug is fixed for November 15, but the case will be adjourned in order to enable the authorities to complete their inguiries into the alleged frauds. The chief defendants are again Herren Sussman and M. Juluus and Max HKosenburg. The remamnmg per- sons compromised are fifteen in number and include two women. A novel feature of the coming trial will be the charge againsta man who was formerly a horse dealer and who is now living in retirement upon a good meome and who is accused of conspiring with one of the women, since dead, to ex- tort excessive usury under the veil of the sale of horses to ofticers of the army. In connection with the recent trial a man named Stamer, who was subsequently men- tioned during the proceedings, has just sur- rendered to the police. Stamer was a com- mercial traveler employed by a wine m: chant of Mayence. He was abroad av the time of the trial and so escaped arrest. The liberal and democratic press continues its endeavors to make political capital out of the trial by directing its remarks more against the agrarians and junkers than against the actual defendants, Next Session of the Relchstag. Judging from the present indications the aporoaching scssion of the Reichstag will be fruitful of animated debates upon the financial proposals of the government and the new commercial treatics which the rians intend to seize upon for again ventilating their grievances, and for attack- ing the government's commereiul policy A salient feature of the Prussian elections is the great number of administrative coun- cilors returned. There have not been so many councilors in the Diet since the no- torious chamber of adwinistrative council- ors of 1858, Regarding the new taxes bills, it is noted that wmstead of 60,000,000 marks demanded by ex-Minister Maltzpahny, Herr Miquel de- mands 100,000,000 marks, the extra 40,000,000 marks demanded being occasioned by the new commercial treaties. In radical circles, however, it is asserted that this extra amount is intended to form a reserve fund to cover alleged projected increases in army and navy expenditures. The Keichsanzeiger publishes an imperial decree which has been promulgated at the request of Duke Ernest of Schleswig-Hel- stein, whose sister, Princess Augusta Vie- toria of Schleswig-Hulstein is the present empress of Germany, which recognizes the ducal line of Schleswig-Holsveiu as a former reiguing house of the German empire. The decree is important, as it gives that branch of thejSchleswig-Holstein family to which rneet belongs equal rank with the actually reigning German houses and is evidently framed with the idea of facilitat- ing advantageous marriages for the empress’ younger sisters, the Princesses Victoria Frederick, Fredonia and Fedora Adelaide. Wililam us & Huoter, The Tageblatt publishes the alleged cir- cumstances of the emperor's recent boar bunting expedition in Huberstock. The story told is evidently intended to turn the emperor’s idea of sport into ridigule. The X the Tageblatt declares, Was & mere court display, which ia no way reflects credit upoh the royal sportsmen. The boar, it was said, was deprived of its tusks and was otherwise handicapped in order to remove any possibility of its hurt- ing the hunters by its mouth being muzzled. The boar was taken to the scene of the hunt 1n a box and when roleased, the Tageblatt adds, the unfortunate animal trotted peace- fully away until the emperor overtook and the “'wild” boar with his spear. Gunbosts for Brazil. Tt has been reported here for some time that President Peixoto of Brazii trying to purchase war vessels in Germany and it wa also recently stated i Brazilian agent on the point of concluding negotiations with a firoi in England, which was willing to con- tractand supply cruisers, provisions and war material. The reports received partial confirmation today, when it was announced that President Peixoto had succeeded in purchasing five warships from the well know hich ik ship-building yard near ated press has made inquires into this matter with the results that it has been uscertained that the vessels purchased are fast twinscrew torpedo boats capable of steaming twenty-cight knots per hour. These uable additions to the naval gov- ernment of Brazil will shortly leave for il via the island of Madeira in charge of prain Robegir. social democratic party in the n Dict has presented aynotion calling upon the government to instruct itsrop- resentative to the Bundesrath to oppose the imperial taxes bill and notably to do every- thing possible to oppose the tobacco and wine X which, it is claimed, involves further heavy burdens for _the people and which is contrary to the promiscs given to the people to exempt the poorer clusses from the military taxes. Chancellor von Capeivi been completed and wiil ba form by Rudolph Arndt. Thoey comprise speeches which the general delivered as head of tho Admiralty department from 1883 lo 188 in the Reichstag, and including those which he has delivered since his assumption of the oftice of chancellor. The book has an excelient portrait of the chancellor. specches have sued in book Rare Volume of Poetry Discovared. The custodian of the' municipal library of Nuremberg has discovered a valuable book written by Hans fachs, the *Cobbler Poet,” and containing fourteen hitherto unpublished songs wwritten by Sacchs, who was the most important German poet of his time. He died in 1570, when he reached the 524 year of his career. He had written ~four volumes, containing upward of 6,200 pieces. The minister of the interior has resusci- tated the police order of 1842 authorizing the expulsion from Berlin of all persons who have suffered imprisonment. The result of this resuscitation has aiready been that two socialist workmen have been expelled within a week on the/ground that they were sentenced to three months in prison i 1831 for having distributed socialist literatus Herr Bebol ntends to question the Reichs- tag on the subject of the resuscitation of this order and ‘the qxpulsion of the two workmen referred to, UNEASY CUBA Storles of Kevolts and Revolutions in that Island Rife, New Yonrk. Nov. 1l.—Leaders of the Cuban revolutionary party in this city say they have private advices from thatcounthy, which state that the rebellion against the government is alveady well under v Many thiuk that the movement was prema- turely begun and for that resson will end disastroasly. Morg enthusiastic Cubans pre- dict success. It is pointed out that Spain already has all she can take care of with the Mo 0 affair and therefore will not be able to giva aid to theisland. This, it is thought, wili not only make the Cubans more confident of success, and consequently more determined, but will create lack of confidence nmong the government forces. Mr. Trujillo, editor of El Porvenirsand ew York correspondent of La Lucha, a Havana paver, this wmorning cabled the edi- tor of the latter paper asking informat concerning the dificulties. The messa was sent carly this morning, and had not begn answered up t a late hour today. Ordinary cablegrams are answered directly, This is taken to indicate that the trouble is already so serious that steps have been taken to prevent correct news from reach- ing the outside world. Statement from Leader, The leader of the revolutionary party in America and its most trusted adviser in Cuba is Mr. Jose Marti, editor of La Patrie, Toa reporter today Mr. Maru dictatea the following: " **There is undoubtedly in Cuba a revolutionary movement worthy of constder- ation. The government has kept a close watch over all communications from the is- land and by this reveals the true gravity of the state of affairs, “The news already published that came from Key West, although quite true as re- gards the unammous feeling of Cubans, and they are most eathusiastic at the present moment, appears to b ggerated and somewhat confused. There also seems to be unwarranted misuse of public names in rumors which nave reached the press, “The emigrated Cubans, anxious only to help their country to the establishment of a working und lusting republic, know what to do in tle present moment either in case of prosperity or otherwise and will do their duty m such way as to please all true men of America. STt ap) \t the movement is grow- ing in the part called Las Villas and vhat two provinces have herotofore taken part A ot Bt Uprising. ‘The province of Las Villas, to which Mr, Marti refers, comprises eleven towns in the interior. General Curillo, the leader of the rebellion, is said to have succeedea 1n cre- ating a general uprising in that territory, T'he lust advices regeived in New York by Cuban leaders were 10 the effect that Carillo had 500 men at his comwand, How many wore have joined him can only be surmised. It is not belleved that the aifficulty has yet extended boyond eentral portions of the Ands, At the Spanish consul general's in this city it was stated that no word has yet been received of troudle In Cuba. An attacne said he thought the difficuity, if there has been any, has been exaggeratod for the pur- pose of getting aid from sympathizers in America, R AR Spaniards Scared of Dynamite. Maraga, Nov. 11.—A steamer loaded with 730 cases of dynamite arrived here today. The inhabitants protested against the land- ing of the vessel and the governor ordered 1t anchored three wmiles from the town, - —— South Afriesn Gold Output, Jomanxesnura, Nov. 11.—The gold output for the month of October was 136,082 ounces, exceeding the output for she mouth of Sep- tember by 7,000 ounces, 'THEIR DAILY FIGHT Rebels Around Rio de Janeiro Oontinue to Harass the Presidsnt's Forces, MELLO HAS A FOOTHOLD ON SHORE Saretta, a Suburb of the Oapital, Captured and Held by Marines, RESULTS OF THE ARTILLERY DUELS COonsiderable Damage Done to Forts and Qne Torpedo Boat Suak. WERE SURPRISED AT STANTON'S RECALL Friends of ths Doposed Rear Admiral Ex- press the Oplnion that Seeretary Her. bert Acted Hastily—Pelxoto Prep Ing & Questionable Experiment. [Copyrishted 1893 hy Ja n. Moxtevineo, Uruguay (vin Galveston, k. ), Nov. 11.—[By Mexican Cablo to the York Herald -Special to Tue Be Herald’s correspondent in Rio de Brazil, sends word that on Wednesday th vas some heavy fighting between the rebel forces under AdmiralMelio and Peixoto’s loya troops at Nictheroy, the most populous sub- urb of the capital. The principal poiut of attack was Fort Uncaugne, but the five from the fort finally sank a rebel torpedo boat, though not before the insurgents’ guns had inflicted cousiderable injury u pon the build- ings of Nictheroy. The republican newspapers of Rio de Janciro report that the federal troops have been defeated in Marco Lopez. Reports about the overations in the pro- vince of Rio Grande do Sul, where ioyal troops have gone to attempt the capture of Desterro, where the insurgents have sot up their provisional government, are confusing aud vague. "he British consul here has advised the shipping interests of the city that all goods now in the harbor of Rio, eitheron ships or lighters, will hereafter be protected by the communders of foreign warships in the bay. Numerous Artillery Duels, reports from the tHerald" Rio ae Janerio correspondent Ay that every two or three days, for some time past, there has been an artillery duel between the loyal and rebel forts, in which the ships of Mello's squadron rarely join. Fort Villegaignon, which took up Mello's 2ause after the revolt began, has suffered severely in these duels so far as its Light barrack buildings are concerned, but the fort proper is uninjured and the bomb proof quarters for the men are still intact; not a gun has been dismounted. A lad who has come ashore from the fort says that the members of the garrsom-are well and confident of suceess. They have had only fifteen men killed since the fighting began, and three of these deaths were caused by the bursting of one of their own guns. Three of Peixoto’s forts are now pr vided with six or seven guns, and the art! lery men have improved greatly in gunuer since the revolution began. What a Correspondant Saw. One big shell was seen by the Herald cor- respondent the other day to strike squarely upon the parapet of Port Lage, and it must have done conside le damage. These artillery duels usually bogin about half past b o'clock in the afternoon and close about half vast The revolutionists have gained a foothold on land in the suburb of Saretta, and have held it i spite of considerable skirmish- Their white fi an be seen from Rio de Janeiro at se points. One of Peixoto’s land teries has been silenced, also, An ex-governor of the state of Rio ae Janeiro has promised that if Mello's men succeed in wresting the possession of Nictheroy from the loyal troops he will furnish the rebels with a large quantity of arms and ammunition with which to equip a land force. He has not suficient confidence Gordon Bennete, 1 Later in their ability to win as long as they confine themselves to operations afloat to lead him to risk anything on them just now. Will Try a Bulloon, 1t is reported that Peixoto has now nearly finishea his balloon work, on which he has been proceeding for some time, from which he expects 1o be able todrop a charge of dynamite upon Admiral Mello's flagship, the Aquidaban, This balloon experiment will be attended with no slight risk to the foreign vesseis in the harbor, and their com- manders do not feel at ail comfortable over the idea of having a dynamite-laden balloon floating above their ships with Mello's sharvshooters firing at it in an endeavor to bring it down anywhere but upon their own heads. Sympathy for Stanton, The recall of the American ;admiral has caused general regrvet n Rio, The Herald correspondent says Admiral Stanton was well liked by his men and he in return was deeply interested in thelr welfare, It is generally thought in Rio that his fauly, if any, was trifling, and at most only a ques- tion of courtesy. Brazil's government com- plained to the authorities in Washington without the knowlelge. it 1s said, of the American miuister in Rio. and he knew nothing of the affair unul the or- der came for Rear Admiral ton's recall The opinion is exvressed in Rio that the Am an govern- ment acted hastily in the matter, and that if it had iovestigated all the circum- stances throroughly the result might have been aifferent. There is a movement on foot among Brazil- fans to memorialize the Ame govern- meut on the subject, but Minister Thompson says he will have nothing to do with it. It is reported here that the principal object of Minister Monteiro's journey is to purchase arms and ammunition for the loyal Brazilian ships, Desterro and Santos, now in this harbor. He proposed buying oneor twoof Argenting’s men-of-war, bat the government declined to part with them, Twice Surprised. The report which has reached here from New York that the vessels purchased there by Peixoto will leave that port under the Awerican flag causes much astonishment and is generally doubted. Word has just been received from the Herald's corvespondent in Rio de Janeiro that all the banks were closed today and that the bombardment of the city by Admiral Mello was renewed. Minlster Baker Kecelved. [Copyrighied 1853 by James Gordon Bennett.] La Liserrap, Salvador, (via Galveston, Tex.), Nov. 1l—[By Mexican Cable to the NGLE COPY FIVE THE BEE BULLETIN. Weather for Omaha and Vicinity—~ Gencrally Fair; Westerly Winds; Page 1. Administration’s Attitade on Hawail, Varmer, Makes Little Way. Attract Much Atten- Rebeltion Spain's Tronble tion, Omaha Wins from Lineoln. Peunsylvania Scoros Agninst Yale, On f Wakeman's Wanderings. Nerve of a Train Robber, . Democrats Divide on the Tariff. Cranks Call at the White House, t Week social Clreles. Kate leid's Letter. Omahn's Follce Commisston, Mexican AN w of the Winter, Romance n Akeson's Family, Couneil Binfls Al Nows, AfMaies At South Omanhn. . Sehemes of w ra. to Kl the Uni oclety Doing: ‘s Weekly Grist. Her Ways and Her World, Editorial and Comwent. 3. Ploasures of 1'ro This Week at the . Searching for Lo Pactfic, cople. aters. nting Varty, ook Markets. City Saggestions. New York terald ciul to Tue Bee.| - President Ezota officially received United States Minister Baker today. Enis 1xoto, Bavrione 1 President | to of Brazil has ap agent in this city engaged in enlisting men for the army of that country. SATOLLI WiL, ! Story of Ris Prospective Cardin ed at the Vatlonn, 11.—The report circulated by Volks Zeitung of Cologne to the effect thatjthe Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate to the Uuitea States, is to be elevated to the cardinalate at the next papal consistory, un- doubtedly originated in reports which were circulated in the United States some months | ago. The correspondent of tho Associated press here authorized to announce. th the S of the Volks Zeitung is quit premature and that the pope desires Mgr. Satolli in the United States until his “mission is com- pleted. . The Volks Zeitung also asserted that the present papal nuncio at The Hague was to replace Mgr. Satolli papal delegate to the United States. Inq s at the Vatican show this statement to b2 absolutely devoid of truth. Mgr. tolli hus announced to the Vatican thathe is about to take pos- session of a idence in New York which has been purchased for him by tne Ameri- can archbishop: Anarchistic 3 Loxnoy, Nov. 11.—A morning paper says a meeting was held in the South Place Insti- tute last night to_ commemorate the execu- tion of the Chicago anarchists who were connected with the Haymarket riots, Five hundred anavchists were present. A num- ber of violent speeches were made. The authorities have received word that soveral dungerous anarchists have left Spain for England, and every precaution witl bo taken by the Scotland Yard people to watch them. Loxno, Nov. 1L.—Tho correspondent of the Times at Madrid says: “Powars have been conferred under the constitution upon 1Y HERE. late De- Row is tha authorities of the province of Barcelona enabling them to arrest suspected persons without the prescribed forms and permitting the police to enter domiciles and to examine documents W arning or warrants, From the Unlonlst Stundpoint. Loxbo 11.—The duke of Devonshire addressed a great meeting of unionists last night. Ho said the unionists had been victorious in the Houseof Lords and in- tended to follow up th success. Glaa- stoue's party was demoralized and did not darenow to appeal to the country on the question of home rule, knowlng the verdict wonld be hostile. Thay, thercfore, preferred to suspend the home rule mat| Sir Andrew Clark Suried. 2 Nov. 1l.—The funeral of Sir Andrew Clark, the eminent physician, took place toda The as an imposing pro- cession of thirty cavriages, which followed the body to Westminster abbey. Mr. Glad- store was one of the pallbeavers. The queen and prince of Wales sent t equerries to the interment, which took place later at Woking cemetery, near Hatfield, Now Mintry. The new ministry took the oath of oftice at 5 o'clock this evening. The cabinet is composed of the following membars: Tricoupis, premier and minister of finance; Boufides, minister of the interior; Stephanou, ministegof justice and tempor- ary minister of forcign affairs; Kalifronas, miuister of education ; Boubolis, minister of marine; Tsumados, minister of war. at Brings Back Cholera, CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 11.—-Owing to the heat there is u vecurrence of cholera, Fifty new cases were reported yesterday, most of them belng in the suburbs. France Will Not Kecsive Thom Panis, Nov. 11,1t is semi-oficially stated that France will refuse to receive the Da- homeyan envoys who have just arrived. “DINK'" WILL DIE, Leggler of the Wilson Gang Nent Death. . Nov. 11.—[Special Tele- 2. ) —For the murder of De- ciry July 81, Lucius Wilson, was today sen- uted at Auburn prison inning December 17, Wilson showed 4 slight tremor, but quickly recovered, He said he wa years old, a lather and born in Brownsville, Neb, He made a long speech, in which he said that he had not had a fair trial and the testimony was perjured. The arrest of his brother Charles in Buf- falo, he said, had prevented him from getting counsel of his own selection. He complained that evidence introduced was not properly examined and that important evideuce was not produced at all In passing sentence the court declared that Wilson was not entitled Lo sympathy and that the law will certainly take his life at the end Wilson merely said, “The judge must have wanted to hear himsel! talk this morning.’ He will be taken to Auburn next week. A wotlon for a new trial was denied, WH, od to Syracvse, N. gram to Tue Be tective Hurve R, alias “Dink"” tenced to be elect during the week be i Big Failure 4t Ham)l Hayros, 0., Nov. 11, Bankiug company of Middletown, O., as- signed today. stock is $50,00 aud the reputed wealth of stockholders §1,000,000. Charles F. Gunckle, the president, hus been hard pressed of late. The bank has not been paying checks for Wwo weeks, The failure is a bad one, he corporation’s al SPAIN IN A BAD FIX Onmplfr\tionth Melilla Aro the Cynosure of Buropean Politicians Just Now, SIX MILES FROM INTERNATIONAL WAR Narrow Strip that Divides Defonse from an Attack on the Sultan, BARCELONA BOMB THROWERS RAMPANT Audncity of the Anarchists Only Equaled by the Police Forcy's Weakness, CROWN AND CABINET BOTH IN DANGER It There Are More Bynan Minlstry Will Fail— At Melilia ite Oulrages the rish Succoss 15 the Monarchy ~Maria-Theresn's Moves. [Covyrighted 1893 hy James Gordon Bennett.] Pams, Nov. 11.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Br ch coun- try of Europe just now Is taking its turn in oceupying the mttention of public opinion. A while ago all eyes wore turned to France, whose Russian fetes were the cynosure of rope. Then came the turn of Italy, whoso neial embarrassment caused much inters national excitement. Now it is Spain that all Burope is eagerly watching, und whose situation at both home and abroad has sud- denly become very puzzling. The preparations for the expedition for the relief of Melilla ave proceeding slowly, There are already 20,000 soldicrs at Melilla, but they are unablo to forco the Moors to raiso the siege of that place because the Moors are on a_territory which belongs to the sultan of M If the Spaniards go out of the fortifications, a distance of barely six miles, they will be practically declaring war aganst the sultan of Morocco and in- ling his territory, something which may dangovous from an international point of view. They remain behind their fortifications. Her Situatio The numbers of daily while their ov mated by disease. prepa reve: Co, Serlous. their enemy increas€ ks are being dects In addition to all this the tion for the Melilla expedition has ed how defective is the military organization of Spain. The Barcelona dynamite outrage proves that the anarchists are well organized in Spain and that the police of that county very weak, Never was criminal audacity pushed further and never wis public execration of the crim- inals greater. Martial law has now been procluimed in Barcelona and the constity tional rights of Catalognia have been sus- pended. but all this will not prevent the res currence of similar outrages, and if this happens the mimistry will be everthrown. Tf the Spaniards should suffer a reverse im Morocco the monarghy would be overthrown. The queen reent is pursuing a policy of her own, which leans toward the Triple Alli- ance, a fact which is due to her being an Austrian. This complicates the situation, and it isnov in the least exaggerating the situation to say that we may shortly expecs serious events to transpire in Spain, JacQues St. CeRe, AFTER ANARCIISTS, Spanish Police OMclals Track the Barcelous Bomb Throwers to Pail, Panis, Nov. 11.—A high Spanish police of- ficial has arrived here on a special mission counceted with the recent dynamite bomb outrage at Barcelona. Several arrests of French anarchists suspected of complicity in the Lyceo theater exvlosion are expected today, and it is believed that the investiga= tion now in progress will result in disclosures showing that the anarchists of Kurope are acting inconcert and that all recent dynamite outrages and conspiracies have been carefully planned by a central commit- tee whose headquar not yet known. Important documents which prove the con- nection between the Kuropean anarchists beyond a doubt are now, hccording to state- ments maae by the A 1 authorities, in. the possession of the Vienna police, BARCELONA, Nov, 11.—Aragon, the French anarchist, who is one of the men arrested on suspicion of beiug connected with the out- rage at the Lyceo theater, turns out to have been a friend of Pallas, the anarchist who was executed for attempting the life of Gens eral Campos. The lodgings of the French anarchist were searched shortly after his arrest and photo- graphs of the Chicago anarchists and other anarchistic prints were found. The police also seized documents which led them to be- lieve the bombthrowers were leagued with a gang of thieves,as when the panic stricken audience rushed from the theater on the night of the explosion, numerous attempts to snateh purses, ete., were made, So much alarm has been caused among the theater- golug public by the disester at the Lyceo, that the places of amusement in the city have becn almost deserted ever since, BAL D A STORM, Franco Aroused Over Remarks by the 1tuliwn Ambassador to £agland, Pawus, Nov. 11.—The speech of the Italian ambassador av the lord mayor's banguet in London on November 9 is causing angry comments from the French press. Refers ring tothe visiv of the British Mediter. ranean squadron recently, the Italian am- bassador said: “We Italians huve no need 1o go into raptures or to turn our house ins side out when receiving guests.” I'nis is plainly a refere to the F Russiun fetes, and_it has aroused the the newspaper men of Frauce, causing them to indulge in some bitter remarks regarding the friendship existing between Italy and England, Some g0 80 far us to intimate that Ituly may yet vegret her display of friend- ship for Kugland, and that the combined French and Russian squadrons in the Medis terranean are capable of dictating terms to any combination which Tualy and England may present in the Mediterrancan or elses where, Ether Kills Beruy, Nov, 11.-As the result of the carclessness of chemists, a disastrous exs plosion of ether occurred ut Breslitovsk, a town of Russian Poland, 130 miles from Grodno, yesterday. A large house was blown to picces and tweuty persons killed anda a large number injured, Several adjoine g houses were badly injured. To Suceced the Late Dr. Jowett. Loxpox, Nov. 11.The St. James’ Gazette of this afternocon says that Mr. Gladestone has conferved the Reglus Professiorship of Greel at Oxford upon Dr. Ingram Pywater, @ scholar of great reputation in Europe,