Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1893, Page 1

P A A A A PART ONE. Crescia ot Al e i THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. PAGES 13 Amamnnn mnmnnann—, ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871, ~ OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, = NOVEMBER 26, 1893-TWENTY PAGES, SINGLE IT WAS NOT NUTUAL Biemarck Refuses to Forzive or Forgst His Master or His Wrongs, EVIDENCE CF HIS SPIRIT ACCUMULATES Publication of an Acconnt of the Rupture faid to Have His Assent SAD STORY FROM KING OTTO'S HOME Lieutenant Niebler Driven to Snicide Through Guarding the Insane Monarch, NEW SWINDLE IN A HOLLAND !"OTEL Four Men Work n Simple Stick Bl Dodge and nig Interesting News from the Fatherlund, the Laudiord for a {Copyriyhted 1893 by the Press Publishing Com- pany.) ov. [New York World to Tue Bee.] —~If any further proof was required than that pointed out in this correspondence that thers was not only no reconciliation between Emperor William and Bismarck last October, but that the latter's reply was an abrupt refusal of the kaiser's kindly worded invitation, the publi- cation this week by Historian Bium of an account of tho rupture between the emperor and Bismarck makes the fact entirely ob- vious. That this pubhication was undoubt- edly made with Bismarck’s consent, 1f not with his actual instigation, is apparent The hostile tone of the disclosures is ac- cepted in Germany as indicating the present and final disposition of the great exile at Friedrichsruhe toward his titular master. Still a Sick Man. Bismarcic is reported to be able to take daily walks, but still is extremely weak. His doctor expects that e will bo com- pletely restored to health by spring. Countess Herbert Bismarck gave birth toa daughter at Schocnhaus on Wednesday. ‘This is Prioce Bismarck's third grandenild, his son, Count William, having two daugh- ters, The emperor at with Prince Lick Silesia shot 730 ph used eleven guns s Brnt a recent shooting party owsky at Kuchelna in ants and one rabbit. He ad fired 2,000 shots. Ata b et after at tle Ubhlante the band 'my marches and hunting tunes. According to the Cologne Gazette the em- peror finally took the baton from the hand of the leader and conducted a whole march from beginning to end. Eleanore Duse has recovered from her attack of influenza and is now playing in Vienna. She will appear at the Lessing theater heve on December 2. Drove flim to Death. A sad story comes from the residence, or rather prison of mad King Otto of Bavaria. Castle Fuerstenried has a military guard consisting of half a regiment, Recently Lieutenant Leopold Niebler of anwfantry regiment was detailed for this command. It was looked on by his brother officers asa kind of banishment. The lieutenant, af- fected by the constant sightof the mad king, soon grew melancholy himself, and finally induced a young lady relative to come and share his banishment. Sne soon, however, tired of staying in the desolate castle and wanted to take long drives and walks in the neighborhood. The lieutenant accompanied her on several of these without leave. For this he was to have been tried by court martial, but before the day appointed he was found dead in the forest, having shot himselr. The Kreuz Zeitung gives this account of a recent visit to comte d'Eu: The comte still upholds the ‘noble motto of the imperial house. ‘Nothing against all for the people.’ Aslong as Brazil believes that she fares better under republican government the house of Braganza will make noattempt to foist itself on the Brazilian government, but if the majority of the people shoula offer & recall the Orleans family will certainty fol- low that summons,” It's Really n New One. Three distinguished looking men arrivad at Mechula, Holland, recently and put up at a leading hotel, entering themselyes on the visitor's book as American commissioners 10 the Antwerp exposition. On the evening of the third day, just before supper, a man arrived and presented himself to the land- lord as a Parisian detective, and showed thres photographs which the landlord recognized as those of his American commissioners. Tho detective said that they wero criminals who had long been wanted by the poli All dined together and after the dessert the detective arose and said to the astounded company that he was obliged to arrest the threo Anerican gentle- men as bank robbers. The three attempted 10 escape, but with the assistance of the landlord they were secured. The detective Pplaced his prisoners 1n a cab, but before driving away he asked the landlord:: “‘Have they settled their billt” ““I'hey have not.” “How much 1s it “It was 80 franc “*Very well,” said the detective, *'we shall scarch the scoundrels at the station and settle your bill from the proceed: Now, driver, hurry to the police station, The landlord is still waiting. Neither the detective nor the three American commis-#) sioners have appeared at the police station. Experience in the Liceo, A German named Martin Wick was severely wounded by the bomb outrage at Barcelona, He had been in business there for some years. His cousin has received from bis mother in Berlin the following le ter: “Lizzie Wick (the wife) was seated in the theater next to her husband. Toward 10 o'clock the explosion took place, filling the ailr with thick smoke, Lizzie felt herseif pushed forward and found herself in the street in front of the theater. She looked around and called out for her husband, and not finding him, ran back into the theater, climbad across the bodies of the victims on the stage, and from there into the boxes, turning over everybody, She had to clear away shattered arms, legs aud haunds and was covered with blood, but found- mo trace of her husband, About 12 o'clock she left the theatre, half mad, and alurmed Martin's friends. At 4 o'clock the uext morning Martin was discovered uncon- scious in the hospital, ILiwzie was not wouuded, but is now very il Martin's wounds are dreadful. For several days he Was unconsclous. He has wounds on his head and cver hus eyes, aud one ou the bridge of lus mose. The worst is on the back of his hesd. A piece of uron weat straight through his skull. The physicians hope, however, to pull him through.” WHERE WILL THE TAX FALL? Qnestion that Invites Great Attention in Germany Jast Now, [Copyriahted 1833 by Janss Gordon Bennete.1 Benuiy, Nov. New York Herald Cable ~Special to Tue Bee.]—Before begin- ning work it is a good thing to take a rest. The Reichstag is preparing for its hard work by an eight days rest. Its program is an important one. The next thing it will take up will be the commercial treaties with Spain, rvia and Roumaniy, which are minor matters, and then will come the more important Russian treaty which has been lagging along. The final result is still, of course, indefinite. Tho smaller treaties will #o through without a doubt. But with re- gard to the other matter, tho conservatives and the agragrian party will make them- selves heard, and will oppose tho Russian treaty on the ground that iv would be in- jurious to the agricultural interests of Ger- many. On the other hand, the government takes a very calm view of this threatened opposition, After the commercial treaties have been disposed of it 1s expected that the budget will have precedence over everything else. The debate will turn on theways and means to make up what is necessary to meet the increased expenditures necessitated by the new army bill, and how much is to be placea on tobaceo, wine and stamps. Al those who aroe interested in the articles mentioned will naturally strongly “oppose all attempts at indirect taxation. The most favorable proposition is to put a tax on the bourse transactions, although there is much objec- tion on the ground that the just will have to suffer with the unjust. e proposed tax on wine hits southern Germany, and, therefore, there is opposition from that quarter. The quantity produced is 1 ively small und this item is not likely to pass. "Lhie opposition to the tax on tobacco is not s0 great since it will be the most productive. But the complaints of the tobacco growers are to be heard ana it is their opinion that the tax would kill a flourishing inaustry and throw thousands of workingmen out of em- ployment. Outside of the circle of those whoare affected by the taxes it is not dented that tobaceo would be the best articlo to tux and a great many people have come around Lo this opinion, PavL Lixov, AVRE, Crew ot the Schooner Frank S. Warren Es- capes from the Angry Atlanth chooner Fi bound from Bruns- Amoy, struck bad She was and the second mate but was recovered The water was gamiug on the when a hurricane sea washed over the ship, taking off the boats, the forward deck house, the main forebooms, the bulwarks and the decls 1oad ot lumber. All hanas were in the mizzen rigging till S in the cvening. When they venturcd down they found the fore cabin stove in and all provisions gone except achunk of salt beef and a small tank of water. The ship was straining heavily and the decks were level with the water. The men hoisted signals of distress and on the 10th inst. a steamer and a barque without seeing them in latitude thirty-six degrees forty minutes, longitude seventy- two degr On the morning of they sighted the steamer Iran of Li bound from New Orleans to Havre. ¢ tempted tolaunuch her starboard boat, but through the Leavy rolling of tho steamer the detathing gear was shipped, landing the boat ou the rail, stoving her in. Eventually she launched u small boat in charge of Chief Officer Jennings, who made two trips to the schooner and took off the crew of eigiut men. Before leay they setfire to the schooner. All hands arrived in Havre last night, ank S, with a line, pumps clear FOR A GOLD BASIS, Gover it of San Salvador Deciares for a Sound Currency System. {Copyrightea 1593 by the Press Publish'ng Com pany.) SAN Sarvavor, Nov. World Cavle—Special to Tue Bre.]-1he goverament hopes for complete success in its scheme of placing the country on a gold basis, aund believes that getting rid of a fluctuating silver basis will glve the country much advantage over neighboring natious employing only silver, There has been much grumbling among werchants, who are compelled to pay the gradually incressing propertion of custom duty in American gold coin, but everybody now perceives that the ultimate result will be beneficial 1o the country. Lxa, ated statements of the amount of taxes imposed on importing merchandise have been seut avroad. In many cases the amount does not reach $2,000 yearly on the business of a large house. Exports this year will be great, especially in coffee, 25.—[New York INTINMIDATING CITIZENS, Citizens of Uruguay Complaln that They Canuot Vote in Sufety. (Copyrighted 1893 by Jumes Gordon Bennett. ) Moxteviveo, Uruguay (via Galveston, Nov. 25.—[By Mexican Cable to the New Yoris Herald -Special to Tue Bee. In comsequence of the apparent prepara- tious of the goverument for violence and in- timidailon at tomorrow's legislative elec- tions, a majority of the citizens have de- termined to refrain from voting, They will remain at home, Foreign residents here comment strongly on the fact that there is no foreign gunboat in the port to protect their iuterests at this critical period. La Lisertan, San Salvador (via Galveston, Tex.), Nov. -[By Mexican Cable to the New York & ld—Special to Tue Bee. )~ President Iizeta has accepted the second section of the Santa Aua railway. Minister Baker will return to Nicaragua tomorrow, There has been no abatement of the strained relations and unfriendly feel- ings between Nicaragua and Hounduras, A MURD IT WAS OUS CONSPIBACY, nsational Clrcumstauces Surrounding the Death of Licutenant Hambrough, LCopyrighted 1893 by the Associated Press.) Enixsukan, Nov. 2.—1In \he sheriff's court in this ity today Alfred Meason was charged with trying to drown Licutenant Windsor Hambrough in Ardlamont bay on August §, and with wurdering him in a wood on the following day by shooting. The murder of Lieutenaut Hambrough remains shrouded in almost us much mystery now as it did in August last when it first attracted the at- tention of the Euglish and Scotch press. The scene of the tragedy is almost as fa- miliar to American as to British tourists. 1t is situated in one of the loveliest parts of the Clyde at the entrance to the famous Kyles of Bute aud only about tweuly minutes (GONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.| MADE A DECIDED HIT Chancellor Von Oaprivi's Spesch on the Ger- man Commerocial Treaties, CONVICTION CARRIED WITH HIS WORDS Suocess of the Measures Are Now 8aid to Be More Than Assared, OPPOSITION TO THEM IS STILL STRONG Leading Bankers Protest Against the Pro- posed Stamp Act, SOME UNPOPULAR SCHEMES OF TAXATION Suggested Schemes for Raising the Necos- sary Revenue Not In Popular Favor— Universal Suffrage Bill—-Ger= mans in Africa. [Copyri;hted 1893 by the Associated Press. Beruis, Nov. 25.—The Reichstag, after three days vacation, began its deliberation of the commercial treaties proposed between Germany and Roumania, Servia and Spain. The fate of these measures was regarded as doubtful until Chancellor von Caprivi made his firm speech in support of them yester- day evening. It is recognized on all sides that the chancellor made a decided hit when he remarked, referring to the attacks made upon him on the ground that he did not possess an acre of land, and, therefore, was not an interested party, would the agrarians have considered that ne would have been a chancellor more to their taste if he had been a lunded proprietor and up to the ‘“lips in debt,” since when he asked “Had Germany sunk so low that self-interest was to be regarded as the chief motive of the servants of the state?” Chief Atlment of the Farmers. The chancellor then assured the agrarians that he had brought the whole strength of his mind to the study of the aricultural question and said t he had arrived at the conclusion that the chief ailment of hus- bandry was the excessive burdening of land with debt, and the conversion of Germany from an exporter of grain into an importer ofgrain and the scarcity of laborers was due to the attraction exercised upon the farming communities by the great industrial centers. It is generally believed by the best informed politicians today that the admira- ble defense of the treaties made by the chancellor assures their safety in spite of any opposition which may be brought-to bear against them. Secretary of State von Marschall's open- ing speech also made a deep impression upon the Reichs! He succeeded in show ing that while a refusal to vote the treaties would not penefit the landed proprietors in any.way it would hurt all other interests. But, at the best, the majority in favor of the treaties will not be large, and the same uncertainty prevails in regard to every other public question. Never before have the affairs of the country been stirced up to such a degree as at prescat. Nearly every party, with the exception of the socialists and Herr Richter's wing of «the freisinnige party, is umted upon every proposition ade by the govern: , and an equall disturbed state of affairs seems to prevail upon every proposition made by the differ- ent parties. Opposed by Al Parties. The new proposed taxes upon tobacco, wine and veceipts continue to meet with a and formidable opposition from all ing of the bankers, who assempled in order to enter a vigorous protest against the proposed stamp tax, very strong words were uttered, and it was y ible to prevent this taxation. The meeting of special importance, in view of the fact that every banking institution, including those whose connections with the government were well known, were revresented. Their resolutions declaved that not only the ex ge busi- ness, but the whole trade of Germany would suffer immensely from the tax. The capital represented at the meeting was about 1,000,- 000,000 warks, Attacked the Chancellor's Speech. Upon the resumption of the debate in the Reichstag today, Herr Hammerstein, con- servative, warmly attacked Chancellor von Caprivi's specch of yesterday, saying that if the chancellor’s remark, that he could no longer agree with the conserva- tives, implied his separation from them, they must adapt themselves to the new situation, but the speaker doubted whether the government was possible in Germany or Prussia without the aid of the conserva- 2s. Formerly they had looked to the meut for help in critical moments; v, while admitting the prevalent agricul- tural distress, the chancellor was unable to hit upon a plan of relief. The present government was thus reduced, according to Herr Hammerstein, to a ievel quite out of keeping with old Prussian traditions. In closing Herr Hammerstein strongly opposed the new treaties. Secretary of State Herr von Marschall, replying, said he was still waiting to hear evidence aaduced that the treaties were in- jurious to agricultural interests. The gov- ernment, ke added, was not fighting the con- servatives as such, but ounly opposed them when they did not pursue a moderate course. Continuing, Herr yvon Marschall said that when, fiftecen years ago, he himself advo- cated a moderato ‘duty on cereals he was re- garded as an extreme agravian; for a state lhke Germany an extreme tariff was abso- lutely necessary, for without it 1t was im- possible to adoquately protect all brauches of national indostry, Agriculture, Secretary von Marshall said, could gain nothing by a rejection of tue treaty with Roumania, while, on the other hand, German industries would suffer, and with them the working classes, and, there- fore, agriculture, would also be affected in- directly, Ultimately the treaties were re- ferred to a committee. In spite of both freisinnige parties, the people's party and the socialist party, the Reichstag adjourned until Monday,when tue subject will be again discussed. Unlversal Sutfrage 81, The freisinnige bill, which has been sub- mitted to the Reichstag, demaunding u versal, equal and direct suffrage, proposes to give representation to every 100,900 persons, and its effect would be to increase the mem- bersnip of the Reichstag to 500 and to largely increase the' representation of all large cities, giving Berlin eighteen seats. The bill has not the slightest chance of beiug passed, and the socialist bill, propos- ing to make everybody above the age of 20 -ment, but a dynastic monument. eligible to vote, without distinction to sex, is regarded as an untimely joke., Tho woman's movement in Germany moves entirely in a different divection from that of the Amerl- can woman, and has nevér included female suffrage among its aspirations. The Ger- man delegaces to $he woman's congress at the World's falr| never spoke during the discussion @f fomale suffrage. It should be dbd, Towever, that men of undouMdd comservative per- suasion will assist in the German woman movement because i directs its efforts sim- to the elevation #f women in social cir- A high schoel for females was opened a month ago, t§e first of its kind in for preparifg girls for a university course. It will shordly be put under the pa- tronage of ex-Emprdss Frederick. 1t is be- licved that the sociafists by their bill simply intended carrying their agitation into the wide class of Bourgebise women where, how- ever, they are likely to find but small sym- pathy. Distributing Soclalist Literature. Another mode of promoting the socialist propaganda was recently adoptel in the rural districts, Members of the party dis: guised as hawkers visit the houses of peas- ants under the pretext of selling wares, but really in order to aistribute socialist prints. The socialists are holding numerous meet- ings to protest against the pioposed increase of the tobacco duty. Emperor Willlam's speech to the naval re- cruits at Kiel is rencwed evidence of the deep personal interest he takes in such services. After exhorting the recruits to behave in an exemplary manner toward for- cigners, the emperor concluded with the re- mark: “My cyes watch over everything and those who do their duty may be certain of my gratitude.” The Hamburger chrichten, dealing with the Cologne Gazeute's article on Blum's book, denies that Prince Bismarck's retire- ment from office was brought about by his own initiative, and declares that Blum's chrenology details the pertod 1n question in an incorrect manner. The Hamburger Nach- richten further denies the statement of the Braunschweiger Landes Zeitunz to the effect that Blum submitted proofs of his book to Prince Bismarck for revision pre- vious to its being published. The Hamburg-American Steamship com- pany intends to extend all its service to Copenhagen after the opening of Copenhagen as & free port. Had no Official Origin, The Associated press learns that the warning published in several of the promi- nent papers, to the effect that the govern- ment will give no subsidy to Germans ex- h the Midwinter exposition at San co* has no oficial origin. tional Zeitung says thatit is not to be expected that the government de- mands for colonial purposes this year wilt be granted iithout considerable stormy debate in the Reichstag. Parliament is xd to vote an additional 1,000,000 marks, 500,000 marks in all for German East Africa and 800,000 marks for German South- Lhe cofifidence of the German settlers in East Africa has been restored, believed thattthe new agreement regarding boundary relavions with Englana willnot lead to any discussion worth men- tioning. : Eugene Wolff, who, during the time of Governor von Soden in Africa was for- bidden to remain in Gevman Africa aud who was recently received by Chancellor von Caprivi, is now at liberty to resume his ex- plorations should he desire to doso. Itap- pears that the conversation which the“ex- plorer had with the chancellor tended to prove to thelatter that Herr Wolff's criticjsm of Von Soden’s policy iu the German-African colony was based upon the fact that the governor was undoubtedly mistaken in his treatment of the natives, as well asin the manner in which he ruled the colonists. It has been stated that Herr Wolff was in- vited to resume his explorations in Africa, but it is now understood that Herr Wolff has not been asked to enter the impe i ana that he would not enter the ser- if he were asked, but the explorer's banish- ment has been ended. Distastetul to William, Among the emblems proposed by Reinhold Begas, the sculptor, to adorn the national monument to be erected In accordance with thevote of the Ieichstag to Emperor Wil- liam I in Berlin, were a ballot box, the tables of law, the laurel wreath and a cross, representing in the first two emblems the particivation of the people in the shaping of public affairs. But the emperor has ordered Begas 1o remove these emblems, saying that the monument is not to be a people’s monu- It will be remembpered soon after the death of William I, that the Reichstag, acting under high patriotic pressure, voted unanimously (the sociulists leaving the hall) the sum of 10,000 marksfor this monument. A new political departure has been taken by the government as to the way of treating vress statements aud attacks on the govern- ment, or on parties connected with it. Hith- erto such attacks have been allowed to re- main unuanswered for weeks. Eveninthe case of Herr Mohwagt's pamphlet the latter received no reply from the secretary of war for fully a month. Now hardly twent hours is allowed to pass before the fulse re- ports are corrected by the Reichanzer, the semi-official newspaper. It is stated thava very strict wateh i3 kept over the press and political meetings and almost daily the Ofi- cial Gazette has to contradict statements which might mislead public opinion, Bismurck gad tho Emperor. With Prince Bismarck's improved health, some of his adimirerd have begun again to force news into publicity which might have @ tendency to once wore raise bitter feeling betiveen the pripce and the emperor. The Associated press, however, 18 in a position 10 knoiw that everything will be avoided by the government which might destroy the effect of Emperor Walliam's recent advances to Bismarck. i The Ameriean Thanksgiving dinner in this city \\'Hlbocelahr‘tLi in great style. Last year the Americad doctors of this city ar- ranged thedinner. This year the committee constituted itsel out of all parties and passed a rule that no foreigner whatever should be invited to the American feast, leaving the wine question, which was a dis- turbing element at the last dianer, to be ae- ed by each guest present. Ambassador Runyon will preside aund invitations have been accopted by mearly every Awmerican consul, including those of the district of the consul general of Frankfort. Thus, for the fiest time, the American iuterect in the whole of Ge y will be united as a mark of appreciatiop-of the clevation of the United States ministery to the position of au em- bassy. Fringe Alexander's Kemains. Gratz, Nov, 2. —The remains of Prioce Alexander of Battenburg were dispatched by special train for Sofla Logay, accompanied by the Bulgarian deputations seut o escort the body to the Bulgarizn capiwal. SLOWLY GIVING WAY Gladstone's Mortal Frame No Longer Com- mensurate to His Mastarful Spirit's Effort. END OF THE GRAND OLD MAN NOT FAR OFF He Admits Himself that Life for Him is Nearly a Tale that is Told, ALREADY DISCUSSING HIS Anxious Partisans Antioipate the Leader's Dissolution Before Parliament's Ead, BETWEEN ROSEBERY AND HARCOURT SUCCESSOR Immense Popularity of the Forelgn Secre- tary Seems to Give Him Almost a Clear Track to the Honored Post of Premier, [Copyrighted 1893 by the Press Publishing Com- pany.| Loxpox, Nov. 2.—[New York World Cable—Special to Tne Bee.]-—Mr. stono impresses his watchful friends as hav- ing failed more 1n health and spirits during the past eight weeks than in all the eight years before during which he has fought the great battle for home rule. It is no secret among his friends that he urgently in favor of the immediate dissolu- tion of Parliament after the Lords rejected the bill in September. He conld then throw himself vigorously into the conflict, and if he carried the count his place would be supreme among the English statesmen of the centur, Even if defeated he believed that defeat would only be tem- porary. Heis absolutely sure that England will be forced ultimately, at latest before the end of the century, to grant the measure of justice to Ireland. Whather it was vie- tory or defeat, therefore, he was anxious to abide by an immediate appeal on the sole issue of home rule, butthemore cautious members of the cabinet overbore him and iv decidea to delay dissolution until, through various measures of English re- forms, the English constituency could be successtully appealed to. Misses His Physician-Friend. The great leader was disappointed and those close to him say it has had a serious cffect. Moreover, the death of h hful friend and physician, Sir Andrew Clark, oe- curred simultancously with the beginning ot the present session of Parliament. Glad- stone scemed to have implicit confidence in him. Hegave, at least, implicit obedicnce to the physician’s commands, and Sir Andrew maintainad a very sharp watch over his patient's habits of life and work. a- stone has now no one except his wife to “exercise this control and the fact has baen prejudiclal to health. While not directly responsiblie for the conducy through Commons of either of the two bills before that body, he has re- mained in place day anda night and spoken from one to three times at every sitting. The opposition, while pretending not to be hostile to the principle of either bill, is op- posing both with all the tactics so familiar in the home rule contest, and it is now ap- parent that adjournment cannot be reached pefore Christmas and the government has threatened to hold an adjourned session in Ji ary if necessary to dispose of both bills This would deprive Gladstone of his usual winter visit to the south of F pressure by swife or friends could p over his obstinacy. Mis Work is Telilng on Him. Already he is showing unusual, if not alarming, proofs of debility. His pallor is visibly accentuated, his usual “cat naps” on the trezsury bench are longer continued and more profound, his habitual buoyaney has in alarge measure abandoned himand I have itfrom an intimate associate that he has himself expressed the fear that he will not survive another birthday after the one which completes his 84th year next month, It is definitely determined that the home rule bill will not be again introduced in this Parliament; that dissolution and appeal to the country must be first had. Unless, there- fore, Mr. Gladstone can be persuaded to take immediate rest his friends fear with him that he will not be with them to lead the on- coming contest, but he has been so far deaf to all appeals, Who Will Succeea Hi With Gladstone's death, who would suc- ceed to the leadership? It is an easy answer that the succession is between Sir William Vernon Harcourt and Lord Rosebery. Up to last week all probabilities pointed to the former's succession because of his long ex- perience and many distinguisned s the party, and the fact that he has alveady held the responsible positions in several lib- eral governments, naturally tending to gen- eral acceptance that his place is next to the present leader, but tne splendid success of Roscbery's chair- mansnip of the coal conference commit- tee chauged all this in a da; Whether this happy result was due to his well-known tact, suavity of manner and real ability in the management of men, as shown in his equally successful chairmanship of the Lon- don county council matters, is not affecting popular opinion, Most Popular Since Pitt, All newspapers and sneakers give the credit to him and he s at this woment far and away the most popular Englishman since the day of Pitt. “God bless Rosebery’ was 80 coustunt a saying in the mouths of the strikers and their wives and in the news: paper reports after the issue of the confer- euce thatthe words would have been the headline in every Knglish paper the morn- ing after if they ever indulged in plctur esque headlines, In fact Rosobery has every element tend- 1ng to popularity. He is nop only urbane, for his speeches show that he has a com. mand of satire equal to Harcourt's; he is a tremendous worker aud a great sportsman. A colt in bis stable is now favorite for the Derby in 1805, and if the year 95 tinds him the winner of the Derby and at the same time prime minister, the imaginative Eng- lishman can concelve of no possible bliss to any man beyond the double honor, Wealthy and Generous. As is well known he came into an lmmense fortune by his marriage with Miss Roths child. She wasan heivess to not less than 60,000,000, When she dled two years ago sbeleftto threo children only §12,000,000, The rest she hiod transferred to her husband during hier life. While not self-indulgent in auy way, he is very hospitable and inae: fulfills everythiug expected of & nobleman. On the other hand, even before his success his® | i | THE BEE BULLETIN. Weather for Omaha and Visinity—~ Threatentng rain; Southerly Winds; Page 1. Blemarek Still Implacable. Germans and Their New Tace Gladstone's Time 18 Almost Ended, Remnants of Brazil's Royal Family, ves by Fifty-five Dolog. ast Week in Omaha's Social Cirs t General Muleah n Soclety News o coln’s Move for Soct © Trial Opened at Lesington, ts of & Ratlroad Clerk. 6. Councll Blafls Loeal News. . fard Blow at the Bond Co Irrigation in Western Nebruska. Arranging for Trafo Exchange Omaha's Laboring Men and Thelr Orders. Light from Lilluokatani Herself Yowaerly Gives Up the Fight Duck Shooting on the Lugenbeel, ow Sullivan Licked Ryan Twice, In the Realm of the Goat. Decisions of Do County Courts. Editorial and Comment. 3. Kate Field to the Workers, At the Theaters. Uncle Sam After Traln Robbers, . 014 Inns of Norway, Omahn’s Local Trade Conditions, Commercial and Financial News. Live Stock Markets Roviewed. . Larrabee on Railronds—II. Coming of tho National Feast Day. . Keeping the Cabinet Busy. Tu Tropical Tahit . Woman: Ier Ways and Her World, Wost Riding of Yorkshire. . Appomattox: Then and Now. Omaha's Unemployed Poor, last week, he had made himself much liked among the common people by his progressive course ever since he entered public life, by his steadfast support of Gladstone when nearly all the liberal peers went over to the enem nd by his consistent efforts in be- half of the masses of London when cha man of the county council. He is recognized asafe man by the merchant cla as shown by the general gratification when he was made foreign minister. One of His Achievements. The vast measure of his popularity in the matter of the settlement of the coal strike may be estimated when it is remembered that not only had 80,000 miners been on a strike for sixteen waoeks, with the attend- ant consequences of heartrending miser and starvation, but hundreds of other indu tries, with hundreds of thousands of work- men compulsorily idle, were seriously affected if not actually paralyzed. Capital suf- fered almost equally with labor. In pre- vious d; the immense losses to railroads alone, Certaln to Bo Premier. 1f Gladstone should die tomorrow Parlia- ment would not be dissolved, and possibly the names of both Harcourt and Rosebery would come befora the queen. It is not difiicult to determine to which her prefer- ence would be inclined, nor to prophesy the actual result. If, however, Harcourt should make a contest o the point of danger of the party, then a compromise might be agreed on with the result of, say, Earl Spencer's premiership for the coming season only. After the dissolution and before the pcople there will be no contest of Roseberry's leadership. He has, moreover, the hearty co-overation of Herbert Asquith, the present home secretary, and if he lives long enough (he is now but 85) he is sure to make a great mark in English histor Bavrrano Syiru. ANOTH R CABL CRISIS, This Time the Advisers of President Carnot of France Resign. Pauis, Noy. The entire French net has resigned. As soon as the Chamber of Deputies was ready for business this morning debate on the s wmotion was resumed. After Premicr Dupuy and M. Gobel had spoken 1t was stated in the lobbies that M. Viette, minister of public works, and M. Tarrier, minister of commerce, had resigned. Later it was reported that Petrat, minister of finance, had also resigned and it soon became known that the resignation of all these three ministers had been tendered, After speeches from both sides M. Palle- tan counted the tribune and demanded tu know whether he had the entire cabinet or only a portion of the cabinet before him. To this Premier Dupuy veplied: “The whole cabinet is here. You can speak.” M. Dupuy’s remark was greeted with loud cheers and raised a violent tumult on the part of the extreme left, many members of the latter party declaring that Petrat had handed in his resignation. This caused M. Pelletan to exclaim in a loud tone, *“Not baving a united cabinet before me, 1 decline 10 speak.” M. Pelletan's remark caused the left to break out into renewed applause, which was intermixed with consilerable tumult, M. Brisson declared the ministry's conduct was unconstitutional, and that it was impos sible to keep up the debate. Tremendous cheering greeted this remark, and there was more tumult and considerable disorder on ull sides of the Chamber, after which M. Jaures withdrew his wterpolation, pending a reconstruction of the cabinet. This caused renewed excitement, during which it was announced that the cabinet had resigned, and then the Chamber of Deputies adjourned until Monday. M. Goblet urged that there was special necd for a revision of the constitution and for an income tax, and upon ending his specch was most enthusiastically cheered by the members of the extreme left, Promler Dupuy's lieply. Premier Dupuy followed. He maintained, ir spite of the protests of the opposition that the country wanted neithera revision of the constitution noran income tax,and he added that neither was there any popular demand for a separation of the church and state. [Strong marks of disapproval.] The mistry, he continued, remained faithful to the principles of tho revolution, but repudi- ated tue theories of the socialists, which substituted the state for the individual and aisposed of private property by confiscation and robbery. When the applause had subsided the speaker continued, saying that the winistry would steadfastly defend individual liberty and the freedom of labor,as well as the principle of property, and assured the Cham- ber that the government would by wise measures try 10 improve the lot of the work- ing classes. M. Dupuy, after reminding the Chamber of the legislative program, asked the depu- ties 1o say clearly whether or not the cabi- net possessed their confidence, After M. Dupuy had declared the cabinet intact, M. Pelletan exclaimed: “Every one understands that we ouly want straight for- cabi- de [CONTINCEAD ON smoomm koGl ') spatchies I have given the figures of . COPY FIVE CENTS. SING SOFT AND LOW Members of Emperor Dom Pedro's Family Are Not Making Much Ado, LIVING QUIETLY AT BOIJLOGNE-SUR-SEINE Count and Countess d'Eu Keep Their Own Counsels and Abide at Home, CHAT WITH THE COUNTESS' CHAMBERLAIN Baron de Muritiba Has a Little to Say of Bragilian Politics, HE SUGGESTS THE REPUBLIC'S FAILURE Contrasts the Peaceful Condition of the Country Under the Empire with the Tornup State of AMirs There at Present. 1Copyrighted 1893 by the Company.| Pants, Nov. New York World Cable pecial to Tur he deposed impe- rial family of Brazil are keeping exceedingly quiet, Your correspondent visited them this week and sent a'brief interview stating that Prince iro is In Vienna. Tho comte and comtesse live at Bulogne-sur-Seine, a distant suburb of Paris, on the other sida of the Bois de Boulogne, on which the housa looks. It is a pretty but modest house, renting for not move than $1,000 a year. It is entirely detached and has neat stables on the ground. At the time the correspondent callea the comtesse’s second son came up on a safety bicycle. Both the comte and the comtesse declined to receive the corvespondent, who then sent a letter to the comte. In reply the corre- spondent received a note from the Baron de Muritiba, chamberlain of the comtesse, says ing that he had been instructed to receive the correspondent. The baron lives in the rue Bernard Palissy, Boulogne, in a housa still humbler than that of Lis mistress, Ha is a hanasome white haired gentlemar, bear« ing some resemblance to the late Dom Pedro. His house is decorated with photo- graphs of all the members of the imperial tamily, each signed by the original with an affectionate greeting. The baron had just veturned from a visit to his family in Brazil, but he lives permanently in Paris in exile with the ex-imperial family. In the coursa of conversation he said some®intcresting things, Not Allowed to Talk Politics, *“Do you know whether Admiral Mello is aiming at the restoration of monarchyi” asked the correspondent. “I eannot express any opinion of a political character on oehalf of the comte and comtesse,” he said. **They hawejiad no com- munication with the revolutignary party. For my own part, I should notthink it 1me probable that he is, but you have the same means of knowing that I have.” “Is there any truth in the report that a syndicate of capitalists in Burope is paying the expenses of the rebellion in the interests of the imperial family " “Idon’t know anything about it. TItis evident he is getting funds somewhere, whether from Iurope or Brazil does nos matter much, You had better find the cap- italists and ask them. Ido mnot believe the count or countess kuow of the existence of such a syndicate. They have made no confie dences to me concerning it." “Do you expect the restoration of the monarchy " “1 cannot answer that. I certainly hope for it, or Tshould noz be here in exile,” Advantages of an Empire, “As a monarchist, d7 you believe that Mello has proclaimed the empire?” 1 certainly do not, although my every means of knowing is from what I read in the newspapers.” Do you believe the majority of Brazilians desire the restoration of the monarchy?”? Lam hardly the best person to answer that question. Iam partisan and I have not lived in Brazil since the deposition, but I bex lieve that nine-tenths of the people werq sincerely attachedw to the monarchy when the emperor was deposed. Nothing, surely, has happened since to make tuem change theirminds, On the other hand, peace and prosperity have been replaced by war and bankruptey. For the seventy-five years during which the Brazilian mon- archy lasted, & sitate of sicgo was never once declared. A liberal republio under the form of a monarchy was displaced by a military despotism. The people of the northern provinces were perhaps more ate tached to the emperor's person than the southerners, but the whole country was monarchist en revolutionists shed tears when he went away.” “'Was the civil list of the imperial family maintained?” “No. Alarge sum of money was placed at the disposal of the emperor, but he died before touching it, and the cogte and come tesse have had nothing. We are all living on our private mcomes.” Foor Artillery Work, “What were the effects bombardment of Rio when you left Brazil?” *“Not very serious, but it was not wise to wander about too much, The government force of Nichteroy was firing on tne revolutionary fort of Villegaignon, which is in the center of the bay, and oceas sionally hit the town. The artillery work was very bad.” “Do you know whether Mello is firmly attached o either the repubs lican or monarchist principles?’ “I presume he is a republican, as he has formed a part of the republican ministry.” Before the correspondent left the baronm pointed out to him the eldest son of the comtesse. He wears a uniform of the mili- tary college of Wiener Neustadat, where he is now studyin Pedro de Alcantra is his name. He is a big strapping fellow of 18, with clear cut features, Press Publishing of the ARRIVED IN ENGLAND. Assistant Treasurer Jordan the Subject of Much Attention There. Loxpox, Nov. 25.-—Assistant Treasures Jordan, who arrived here yesterday from New York, is the subjeet of much attention upon the part of the newspaper men. Mr, Jordan continues to insist he is here on pris vate business and still refuses to be inters viewed upon any subject connected with the United States, Represcutatives of the Awerican house, as well as those of the English banks, joinea in assuring the Asso- clated press representative that it was not at all likely that Mr. Jordan's mission was connected with the floating of an American loan, which the Englhsh and continental papers have for a loug time past declared W be lwmineat.