Nebraska Newspapers

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The Omaha j Daily Bee I
lONETEENTH YEAK " OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MqilNINQ , NOVEMBEll laTTm NU3dBEB l47Tl I
[ THE CONGRESS OF TUB LAIN
Platform Adopted by thD Catholic
Laymun
LOYAL TO CHURCH AND STATE
There li Nn Antagonism Hoiwccn Do-
viitlo.i id llio I'outifT ( if Homo mill
j
the Dulli't oTAn American Cit *
Un Social Problems
I
Frotiiluiit of * thi * Holy Hen Oonmnilril
Hm.timoiih , Nov Li 1'o-iiIgJit the not ro-
suit of tlio proojodlngs of tha first congress
6' ' of Cathsllo laymen of the Unltod Status was
> Hindu manifest In the platform adopted vvttli
cnthushutlc ununlniity ,
Tno pi itform rejoices fit the nnrvollou *
development or tha country and regards
with Just prldo thoparttalcon by Citholtcs
therein In tlio words ol the pastoral issued
by the archbishopsaad bishops In tlio third
plenary council , "Wo claim to bo acquainted
I with the laws , instltutlous and spirit
i of tbo Catholio church and with tlio
{ laws , institutions and spirit of our
country , and wo emphatically dcclnro
there Is no antagonism between them
Wo repudlato with eiiual earncstnoss tlio as
sertion Unit wo need to lay aside any of our
davotcdncss to the church to bo true Anuri-
j cans ; the Insinuation tliat we nocd to abate
any of our love for our country's ' principles
anil institutions to bo faithful Catholics Wo
*
cannot , however , shut our eyes to tlio many
dangers that threaten destruction of tlio so
cial fabric upon which depends our peuco ,
liberty und frco institutions
Although our wealth has increased nnd
j' prosperity abounds wo llnd under tno
( j shadow of this systcln incipient pan
| perlsm , dlseoutcnted men , women
j | nnd children , without the benefits
Ill of education , without the advantages
Hi of religion , deprived of any shnro la tlio
VI abundancoor paitielpation tn thu blessings
B ! which throuch our frco Institutions God Al-
VI ! mighty has designed for the pcoplo of our
} 1 lanJ Wo rocognlza that next In Importance
j ! to religion Itself , Is education As In the
11 statu schools no provision is mail a for the
HI teaching of religionwu must contlnuo to sup
Mfl port our own schools , colleges und univcrsi-
| ( tics and multiply and porfcel them so that
H ] thobcnotltof a christian education maybe
If brouithl within the roach of every Catholic
If child Wo : il50 rccogol70 that nmong the
thrco great educational agencies , besides tha
ij church and school , is the christian home
[ Whutcvcr Imuorlls its pormanoucy , security
_ I nnd peace is a blow aimed not only at indl-
Hj ! vldunl rights , out is an attempt to subvert
H | | society anil christian civilization Thcreforo ,
L' wo denounce the existence and development
Hnj of Mormonlsm and the tendency to multiply
HW tlio causis of divorces , as plague spots ou
J , ) our civilization , u discredit to our govern
J ) incut , the degradation of the female tax and
Jn a standlug menace to the sanctity of the
til marriage bond
HJKf "Wo hold it Is not sufficient for Catholics
Hji to shun bad or dangerous sociotle.s , but tlioy
HJ2 ought to tnko purt in good and useful ones
Jj The plan and form of tlio St Vincent do
Hjf Paul soclotv are commended , but as it is
Jj imposstbto to enumerate all the * societies
HJJ Whose labors have douo so much to succor
HJ ? the poor and alleviate human misery it must
HJn bo left to individual action to select the fields
HU in Willi-U to worlc
H ) , Another anugor which menaces our rc-
MW7 public is the constant conflict between cupl-
_ < tal ana labor Wo vluw with rcgrot and
Jm alarm any antagonism botwoan tliem bo-
f , , cause thereby society itself is impel lied
; With the church wo condemn nlhilj9m , so-
Ji clallsm uud communism and we equally con
Hit deinn the heartless greed of capital The
HJJ remedy must bo sought in the mediation of
HJI the church through her action on the hull
HJJ vidUal conscience , and thereby on society
Htfj and such civil enactments as huvo been rcn-
Jl dcrod necessary
Jl The employment of young minors , cither
JM male or female , is dlsanproved The plat
HJ | form pledges co operation with tne clergy in
HJS discussing and solving those great economic ,
HJI educational and social questions which ofleet
Hji the Interests mid well being of tbo chuich ,
HJn the country , and society a ( . large
HBI A urotcst' is entered against any change in
HW the mutter ot the education of the Indians by
HK which tlioy will bo deprived of christian
HJfc teaching
HJI Assistance to the clergy is pledged in nil
HI wavs tendieir to effect any Improvement ,
HP physical or moral , in the condition of the
Hji negro race
Hf The platform favors Catholics taking a
Hj gro atcr pan than heretofore In general phll-
H anthroplo and rtformotory movements
j . "Jjy miugling morn in such works of na-
Wl tlonal vlrtuo as non-Catholio oitizans are on-
H gaged In and tultlng a uroper share in the
B management of prisons uud hospitals we
M might exert a Catholic influence outside of
H' our own body the same time wo are solnu-
H , lug tbo unfortunate and reforming the
Hj eriing Wo should bo able to insist on
H Catholic inmates of public Institutions being
H freely ministered to by their own clergy
Htv- . " 'Uiero nro many Christian issues in which
HJe3 ] Catholics could coma together with non
HH Catholics und shape civil legislation for the
HJ publiagood Inspitoof rebuffs'and injustlco ,
Hn nnd ovurloohingzealotry , wo should scolt nn
Hj ] alliance with non-Cuthnllrs for proicr | Sun
HJI day observance To effect this wo must sot
HJ ) our faces stonily against the sale of Intoxl-
Htl eating beverages on Sunday The corrupt
HJ | Ing lullucncu of saloons in politics , the crime
HhI and pauperism resulting from tbo excessive
3 use of linuurs rcqutro legislative restriction
iHH whirh wo can aid in procuring by Joining our
) Hjj lutluonco with that of other enemies of in-
.Hji temperance Wo favor the passage uud cu-
forcomcnt of laws rigidly closing ; saloons on
Sunday und foiulddlnir'tha sula of liquors to
I tuinoiH uud intoxicated persons "
The platform recommends that Catholics
subscrlbo moro generally fnr Catholio publl-
mm cations ; looks with eagerness for the estab-
H > llslunent of dully Catholic newspapers tn the
Hjj large cities and a Catholic Associated press
Hit agency ; rccotnineuds the worlc of Catholic
Hi circulating librur cs una reading societies
HH nnd tbclr efforts to have the best Catholio
HH books ami periodicals Introduced into public
HH librcrics us fust as practicable "Wu hope
HH , for tha introduction of proncr church muslo
HJtf tn ult our churches where other muslo is now
HJV heard ; muslo that should help In the devo
HH tion ut divine service and not such us tends
HH to divert the uiinu from heavenly thoughts
HK Efforts should bo made tn have tbo uougre
HH gatlon Join in the singing "
HJa Tha platform concludes : "Wo cannot
HJI conuludo without recording our solemn con
JH1 victlon that the absolute freedom of the
J Holy Sco is equally inulspeusablo to the
Hhi pcucoof tbo church und the welfare of man
HJ1 | kind Wo demand in tha numo of humanity
HJ | ) and justice that the freedom bo scrupulously
HJ | respected by all secular governments Wo
HJ | protest against the assumption by any such
HJ | government of the right to uffoct the inter
HJ | ests or tha right to control thu actions of the
HJ | holy father by any form of legislation or
HJ | other act to which his full approbation has
HJ | not been previously given , una wo plodco * o
HJ | I.oo XIII , the worthy pontiff to whoso hands
HJ | i Almighty God has committed thu
HJi helm of Peters baric , to guldo
HJ | it through the tempests of this
HI stormy ago , loyal sympathy of ull his spirit
uat children iu vindicating tha perfect lib
erty which bo Justly claims as bis sacred and
inalienable right "
i At thu concluding session of the con
press today lion , Houoro Mercler , prima
miuUtcr of Quebec , made uu uddress , which
was received with neatenthusiasm Moil
# slgnor Uud J. of Knglaud , special ruproscntn-
HJ | ( tlvoof Cardinal Maunlug , brlt'Uy censratu-
HH , latcd the cougrcBs on its success , 11a was
HJI followed by l'etcr U I'oy , of Sc Uouls Ud-
mund U , Uuuue , of Vlorlda , treated extum-
HB poruncously his subject , "lho Right of tbo
HI Btatoon Education , "
J After recess the tvnmiltteo on futurn con
HI grc C4reported that tlio committee to wait
HJ uuon President Harrison at Washington to
HJ Invite htm to bo present , reported that tlioy
HJ had been received cordially und hundaouicly
HJ , by tbo chief magistrate [ Cheers ] X'rcsi-
HJ dent Harrison bud said that if ho were nut
HJ t > r i > arlug bit tucssugu he would accept tha
Invitation gladly , and in nny event , ha would
bo with thu delegates in Washington tomorrow
row tit the dedication of the now university
The report was enthusiastically received
The obligation ; , of the congress to the presi
dent nnd the commlltco wcro expressed by
mora cheering and n rising vote
" 1 lie roadlncnf papers was then resumed
Gtorgo 1) . Wolrf , of Philadelphia , rend a
piper on the "Catholio Press " Judge Frank
MUlloyn , nf Louisiana , and Milton hi Smith ,
of Washington , discussed Wolff's paper
Other papers wcro read ns follows : "Kc-
ligion lunl education , " by M. I. lColltfof St
Puill ; Sorletlcs " by H. .1. Spnnnhorst , of
St Louis "C.itliollo American Literature , "
bv C. V. Pallln , of St Loulss " Sunday Ob
servance , " by M. It Tcllo , of Cleveland , O. ;
"Lnbor nnd Capita ' . " by William Ulchurds ,
of Washington
The mayor of Ualtlmoro with words of
welcome thou tendered the doleg.Uos a re
ception on TiiUNil.iv at the city hall The
tender was accented
Prof Hemaii Allen , of Chtcaco , read n
paper on Church Music , " advocating the
( iregorlan and the exclusion of nil musiu that
did noti'onform to thu plain chant of the pro
totype John II Campbell , of Philadelphia ,
discussed Tcniporanco " Ho said no other
subject except that of education affects so
vitally the present nnd future wolfuro
or the Catholics of tlio United States Ho-
gardlug prohibition ho said it was the logical
outcome of a mistaken Idea of paternal gov
ernment which Is contrary to the spirit of
American institutions Owing to the late
hour nnd the desire of the delegates to wit
ness u torch light procession , further reading
ol papers was suspended with orders that
thu remaining ones bo printed lu the pro
ceed illKS
Daniel Dougherty was unanimously voted
a. place on the committee nn future con
gresses , Onahau , of Chlcuiro , moved that an
International Catholio congress bo hold not
later than lb'J3 in Chicago Campbell , of
Philadelphia , moved as an amendment Una
the convention bo held whorovcr the worlds
fair Is located [ Applausp.J
Onahau accepted the amendment bcrauso
ho believed thu worlds fair would bo hold in
Chicago
Spannburst , of St Louis , expressed satis
faction ut the amendment because ho thought
that it would bring the convention to St
Louis Tlio icsolutlon as amended wus
adopted
It was resolved as the sense ot the con *
giess that a ununtmous vote of thanks bo
tendered the committee on urcliminary ar
rangements for their unselllsh and untiring
efforts in convening and organizing the con
gress As Archbishop Ireland , of St Paul ,
had opened the congiess , it was desired that
he should close it Ho said with llery em
phasis :
"do to your homes filled with the enthusi
asm of this convention , und spread it through
the union that this is a now dcuarturo lor
Catholics in this country a mission for
Cutnolic lavinon 'lho day has come , thank
God , when ull Catholics wlllriso up and say ,
wo are worthy of our religion The country
to bo conquered Is heaven Dent go homo
to sleep , but to worlc Go-back , true Cath
olics "
Adjourned slno die
CATHOlUCS VlblT HAUmSON
.V Committee From the Italtimoro
Conercs AVnil on tlio Prosifl-Mir.
Washington , Nov 13. A committco from
lho Catholic conurcss in session ut Ualtlmoro
waited on President Harrison this morning
und prcscutod him with mi address , express
ing the sentimculs of the Catholio pcoplo of
America , and emphasizing their loyalty and
fidelity to the republic and Its institutions ,
as well as their respect , for the chief
magistrate ' The address closed with
an Invitation to the president to at
tend the congress In reply the pres
ident said ho appreciated the compliment
paid him by the vl lt as well as the truth of
the sentiments expressed in tbo address in
legurd to the fidelity of the Catholics of tbo
United States to the constitution und laws of
the country Ho regretted his ofticlal duties
will prevent his attending the congress , but
bo thought ho could promise that bo would
bo present at the opening of the Catholio
university near this city tomorrow
The committco returned to Ualtlmoro in
tlio uftornoou well pleased with the visit
THE SILiVUil BOW CONTEST
It Culminates in mi Uxcltlnjj Scene at
tlio Court House
Hutte , Mont , Nov 13. | Special Tele
gram to Tub Unu.J The oxcitcment at the
court house this afternoon was the greatest
In the history of Silver How county , aud it
was feared for a time that thcro would be
bloodshed The two rivals for the position
of Judge of the district court nppoared ready
to take their seat The republican sheriff
hud a number of dcputlos stationed about
the court room , the domocrntlo sheriff-elect
bad his deputies on haad , and thu demo
cratic mayor had ordcrod tlio cltv marshal
to have twenty special policemen ou the
scene Revolvers were seen sticklug out
of a good tnauy pockets , but for
tunately they wcro not used
Judge Dcwolfo , the old Judge , after hear
ing arguments from each Bide , declined to
decide between the contestants , nnd ad
journed court As ho stepped from the
chair Judgu McIIalton , the democratic can
didate , stepped to the chair and ordered
Slicrilt-olect Sullivan to convene court This
w as done inn twinkling Sheriff Floyd walked
out of the comt roSm aud was soon followed
by Hamilton , the icpublican candidate for
Judge Tomorrow llauiltou will go to
Huiena to obtain u writ from Supreme Court
Judge Ulako to compel McIIatton to show
his right to the position It is feared thcro
will bo trouble of tbo most serious character
tomorrow
On the opening of court Judge McHattoii
will order his sheriff to bring prisoners
Into court , but Sheriff Floyd hus the keys to
the Jail , and Sheriff Sullivan can not obtain
them except by force
A OALIFOUVIA O.VV1U.
Diccovery ot n Itlviil to Kentucky's
Subterranean Womlir
Sis Fitixcisco , Cola , Nov VA [ Special
Telegram to Tnu Hut.J Two young men of
Ciiicoat , Uutto countyiutho ] nortnern part of
tills slutoassort that they have found a rival
tn the Mammoth cave of Kentucky , They
chuscd a wild cat tire other day and the ani
mal disappeared in a clump ol bushes In
vestigation showed a larca bolo iu which a
man could stund erect With torches the
hunters began to prospect The first ten
feet from the entrance was almost straight
and two feet wide Hero a llttlo room ubout
six feet tquuro was found , also a lurge pile
of bones , evidently of uiiimjls who bad fooo
there to die 'lho lioor of the next na sago
was rough iu places After going fullv a
quarter nf a. uillo they caiuo upon tno edge of
a large body of water , clour us crystal , and
uluiusl as cold us ice From hcio tweuty
minutes were required to reach the wall of
the cave Another opening proved to bo
nbout twenty foot long und opened Into
another larua chamber The roof of this
room was not so high as thu ono just left
und tha dome could bo plainly seen , 'lho
wbolo room bhonu llko diamonds , Alter retracing -
tracing their steps thov camo.to u passage
which led to a small chamber They wore
surprised to Uud the forms of human beings ,
petrified They proved to bo n man , womau
uud three young boys , evidently a family of
Indians Further exploration will bo made
Tlio Weallicr l-Nirt'U 1st.
For Omaha and Vicinity Fair weather ,
X-'or INebruskn and Iowa Fair , followed
by snow lu western Nebraska ; warmer in
Iowa ; cooler iu Nebraska ; southerly winds ,
becoming variable
For South Uakota Fair , followed by
snow In western portion ; dolor winds , be
coming northwesterly
*
lliiml UilorluiiH
WiSinNOTOX , Nov 13. [ Special Telograui
to Tin : HeejI Honds offered , $187,000 at
SI.STt JiW 50 ut $ I.03 4 ' ,
THE RACE FOR THE GAVEL
All the Contestants iu Actlvo
Training
THE LEADERS SHORT WINDED
MclCinloy nnil Uccd Will Win or Lnso
In Vour llcnts Tlio Vlrclnln
Jlnjorlty KoMcil Too
Itlcli rorSnfoly
Washington Hunm" TnriO\um Her , 1
D13 FnUHTSKNTH STItnKT , >
Wasuinqion U. C , Nov , 13. J
The fact that Major McKtnloy arrived this
morning and registered at the Gbbltt house
gave rise to the iniprosstoti that ho bad
como for tlio purpaso of opening bis cam
paign for thu speakership , nnd It was Im
mediately assumed that ho would open his
headquarters at once , but McKIulcy came
only to settle his family for the wlntor , nnd
ho had no sooner accomplished this than ho
Immediately started for Now Yorkwhcra ho
has some important private business to at
tend to Ho said to your correspondent this
attorpoon that ho really know very little
about the contest , as ho had been too busy
to take much notlco of what the nowspaucrs
have had to say during tha past two months
Ho admitted , however , that ho Is in accord
with the general Impression which prevails -
vails In Wusldngton that If cither
ho or Mr Ucod Is elected it will
be before the fourth ballot Is tulicn Ucyond
this bo did not euro to discuss the BUbJcct at
nil at the present time Ho returns next
week
Mr Itood has been heard from Ho writes
to n friend that ho will bo in Washington
about the 1Mb.
Mr Uurrows Is rxpectod dally and Messrs
Hen dcrson una Cannon are already in the
lleld The arrival of Mr Rood will probably
bo followed by the incoming of a cre.it many
members or tbo lower bonso At present
thcro are very few here In fact the old
employes of the house postofllco , where nil
the members register upon their arrival , say
that-thoy do not recall a time when thcro
were so few members in the city so close to
the opening of the house for the first ses
sion
sion.Whllo thcTgrcatcst Interest is ceutcrod in
the coming of the men who plav the princi
pal pan In the speakership struggle nil in
terested are awaiting eagerly the nrrivat of
some of the members of the Now York delp-
gutloii Now York has nlnotuen republican
members , and at a dinner given on the last
day of February all of thnni entered Into an
agreement to bo guided by the majority in
the matter of tlio speakership Thcro was
no one nnmo mentioned , at that time , but it
was understood that tlio delegation would
meet again before the caucus and agree upon
the candidate to whom shall bo given the
nineteen votes of the Empire state It is
understood that another dinner will
bo glvcu to this delegation next week
Und It will decide the question as
to the position of Now York It i for this
reason thatr nil urn almost as deeply in
terested iu the arrival of the recognized
leaders of the New York contingent as in
that of the candidates themselves The im-
proaslin is gouerul that the Now York votes
will go to Uced , but it is only an impression
us yet
TOO MUCH MAJOHITr
The loaders of the democratic party In Vir
ginia are beginning to fear that they huvo
nvordono the majority business in their state
and that the result ns reported by them will
uttract attention to tlio methods employed to
carry the day against Mahono
Some of thorn rcgrot that they did not In
struct their bulldozers , ballot-box stutters
and computers to return a less majority for
Governor-elect McKinney United States
Senator Harbour , the old chair mm of the
democratic committer of the state , is ouo
who fears that the thing was dona too well
This is how ho consoles himself m an inter
view today :
Our mujority in Virginia was a surprise
Wc wore confident ot victory , but sanguine
as I was I never supposed it would bo as
sweepiuir as tbo figures show it to be Ma-
houo's unpopularity ana thorough demo
cratic organlzution were the causes Wo
polled every vote In our party , whllo thou
sands of republicans stayed at homo "
A. NOTAM.E aiTIIEIUNO
The ancient capital of Maryland , Annap
olis , will bo nwakeacd Saturday byn'visit
from what will bo probably the most notable
gathering of men in the last twenty years
For thu first time the international Ameri
can eunfcreiico will meet the Maritime conference -
foronce , and the two bodies Will Join in an
excursion to the naval academy ut Annap
olis The intnrnatiouul American confer
ence will be the guests of Secretary Blaine ,
wnilo the secretary of tno navy will ex
tend the Invitations to the mariners
Many of the delegates to ono body
are ulso members ot the other , and the
South American states in particular have
taken udvantugo of the opportunity to econo
mize and have made ono set of delegates ,
secretaries and attacho aaswer for the two
conferences The Maritime and interna
tional conference will bo accompanied by
the diplomatic corps , the judges of the supreme
premo court and many other prominent dig
nitaries , und it is promised that thu occasion
' shull long bo romombero I by the visitors
NO SMOKINO AX.I.OWK1) .
Commissioner of Pensions ltium has pro
mulgated an order which will prohibit em
ployes of ttio pension otllco from smoking
while on duty Speaking of the enforcement
of rules generally which are incliuod to
lessen tbo pleasures of employes , General
Kanm said this afternoon !
"I llnd that the clerks nro willing to cheer
fully accede to any demand that I may make
upon thorn if It does not ulfoct their reten
tion in ollico They are glad to buckle down
to business and do anything that is required
if only permitted to remain Very many ol
them have been expecting tobj forcibly ro-
tircd , uud they seem to bo moro anxious to
stay thun I over expected un emnloyu could
bo Ever sluco the rerutlug agitation and
tne statement that all the employes who had
any anything to do with the re rat in gs would
bo discharged , trepidation und fear has
reigned throughout the oOlce "
TUB llOOSTCll MUST 00.
The Judge of the police court hero has decreed -
creed that the law prohibiting the keeping of
roosters in this city which crow In tbo early
morning and disturb the sleeping Inhabi
tants shall bo enforced Thu , with the en
forced liw which prohibits persons from
whistling or Blueing on the street ut night
and boys from crying newspapers before 8
o'clock In tlio morning , gives tlio sleepers a
good clinnce In the national capital
ahmv suws
Hy order of the secretary of war the su
perintendent of the recruiting service will
cause thirty recruits to bo assigned to the
Eighth infantry aud.forward under 1proper
charge to such points in the department of
the Platta u the commanding goiioral of the
department shall designate After arrival
in that dcpaitmcnt the recruits will bo dis-
tiibutcd us equitably us practical among the
companies of the regiment
'lliounuual report of Captain Pope , csom-
maudniunt of lho United States military
prison ut Fort Ujaveuwoith Kup , for tbo
yeur ending June 10 , shows that a numuerof
valuable Improvements have been made in
and ubout tbo prison during the year The
expenditures during the fiscal j oar ISS'J ' were
fV'J.til' ' ' , or JIT7d less than the preceding
year , leavlnga balance of Sl-,0bl on hand
' 1 ho health of the prison is good For the
Hist time in twelve years no prisoners have
becu eont to the insane asylum m Washing
ton
JIISCXLIiNEOUa
W. E. Aiinln , wife , children nnd maid ar
rived this evening und are quartered ut the
Portland Mr Auuln will visit Now York ,
where Senator Paddock Is , this week
H. T. Clarke , of Omaha , is at the Ebbltt
A. J , Ueody was today appointed post
master at Hoag , Gage county , vice S , P.
Cummlngs resigned
Tbo comptroller of the currency has au
thorized lho organization of ' the First Na-
tlonnl bank of Prlingbar . ( tflth it capital
of ? 50,000. Frank II , Hobliison , president ;
George H. Slocum , cushlcr
The association of Amotion agricultural
colleges and experiment stations began a
thrco days session to-dny at the National
mil sou in >
Among the presidents bailers today was
Mr llrlght n son of ancob llrlght , M. P. ,
and nephew of the late > Iohn Bright The
prcsidont received him very cordially
* PeitltT S. llKtTtl
o
THANKSGIVING lllOCIiVMATION
Governor Mcllctta Culls on South
Dakota to Givn Thanks
WAStiiNOTos , Nov 12. [ Special Teloernm
to Trie Hen ] From TmiUcr bureau this
evening Governor Mollotto , of South Da
kota , issued the followlng'thanksgivlng ' pro
clamation :
Exccutlvo Office , State of Dakota , Plorro ,
November 11 , lbSO The president of the
United States in recognition ot nn appropri
ate custom of tbo Amcrlcna people tiavingso
recommended , and lho pcoplo of South Da
kota having peculiar cause for rejoicing ns
well for the mutorlnl und spiritual blessings
vouchsafed them during lho past year us for
the glorious political victory resulting iroin
their long und nrduous struggle , the execu
tive of this now state hereby recommends
aud enjoins that Thursday , November 33 ,
ISi'J , bo set apart nnd solemnly consecrated
as a day of thanksgiving und pratso to tbo
Almighty God for past mercies und of prayer
for future aid iu establishing the common
wealth In liberty , truth , nnd righteousness
that it may nbldo forever to bless aud be
blessed as part of the sucrcd union
In view of the special prlvilogo of com
memorating the Btnto's nativity in the very
month thereof tlio executive recommends
that all business and labor bo suspended
after 10 o'clock a. m. upon the day nnmod
nnd that tlio pcoplo assemble at their re
spective plucos of worship and insttuction
and devote an evening to holy prulso aud
prayer nnd patriotic song and ntory , to tlio
end that the young may bo Inspired with
lofty purpose and the hged gladdened with
the remembrance of work well done ami the
hearts und homo of ull Inspired with renewed
faith to go forward The executive further
and most earnestly recommends and enjoins
uuon this day the many , may freely bestow
from their ubundanco , material aid to the
few among us who are In need , that none
may feast until all nro fed , to the end that
the occasion may long bo remembered both
for the Joy thut comcth from giving und re
ceiving und that Christian charity and
brotherly love muy over1 abide as the chief
cornerstone of the commonwealth
AiaiiUK C. Mellette
IT IS UTTEKIjIT PAIjSU
Slndnmo Motljrska DjnieH the Story
of Inmliln IV'fAft TiGoth
New Yoiik , Nov 13. [ Special Telegram to
The Hee | Tlio story about Modjoska and
Boothwhich appeared here 'in'tho Herald yes
terday , created great surprise and received
llttlo credence among pcoplo generally , or
members the profession The Hee cor
respondent last evening culled upon Madumo
Modjoskn to get her siuto'of ' the story It
had cvideutly glvcu her Moop pain , nnd she
spoke of its falsity with much ' ovldenco of
emotion
Who could have said such a thing about
mo , " she said "I have douo no ono wrong ,
nnd why should such a story ' bo told so
, false , every word a Ho ' , Oh" , I am so glad
you will lot my Omaha fri hds know that it
is not true , " she cOntinudJ.- ,
Have you had no btfslucss dtOlculttes
whatever with the muuabcimentC' your cor
respondent usked "T - * - " " " " " " "sfcTSuS
"No ; nothing which could lead to auy le
gal proceedings " l * ' *
The interview closed 'by ' the countess
speaking In lho most .npprcciativo way of
lioolh , whom she admired as a man und as
an actor , nnd who always bad been to her u
perfect gentlemen
SAN BAIA'ADOUV } SENSATION
Discovery of Skeletons of Victims or
ihe Ijtuo I'ri-plili-nr.
San Jose , Costa Rica , Nov 13. [ Special
Telegram to Miic Hee ] The San Salvador
Debates publishes n sensational story regard
ing the investigation of the cause of a pecul
iar odor , which had occasioned much com
plaint at the quarters o 'C tbo Naroval artil
lery in that city An exploration iu the cel
lars led to the discovery of moro than a hun
dred skeletons , which had been concealed
beneath the floors , and many of whicn were
covered by not moro than six inches of cartn
The Debutes asserts that they uro skeletons
of victims of the late president Sealdivar ,
andtbattho sudden and mysterious disap
pearance of many persons wno opposedSoal-
divar's policy is fully explained by these horrible
rible discovoiies Sealdivar is a Honduras
priest who was sent over by Barrios una
forced ppon Salvador as president After
placing a loan of u million and a.naif of gold ,
in the name of the republic , with an English
bankiug house , near the close of his term , bo
fled the country , stopping in London loug
enough to draw the money , > nnd went thence
to Paris He is now in Madrid
COIiOMilj GOOllIjOi'.S' F ONE HAL
Kx-ProKlileiU Hnyea and Other Prom
inent SI on Attnnri
Lexinuto * , Ky , Nov 13. Tbo funeral of
Colonel Goodloo occurred today Tno city
was full of people from every part of the
United Stutes , chief umong thorn being ox-
President Hayes , who wus ono nf the
stuuncbest friends of the deceased politician
Tbo revenue oftlco hero is closed , us is ulso
tbo Fuyelto National bank ; out of respect to
tbo memory of the dead
'lho funeral sorvlces were hold nt Christ
church , and were conducted by Hev E. II
Ward Tbo interment occurred at Lexing
ton cemetery , wberu Henry Clay is burried
There were numerous floral offerings ,
INCITING KKVOLiUTlON
Mexico Trying : to Unite the Central
. American Stutes
City of Mexico , Nov 13. It Is said hero
that General Hurruadn , 'Guutemallan ' exile
resident here , Is receiving assistance from
tbe Mexican government with a view to fer
menting a revolution in'his native country ,
It is further assorted tbaV money has been
furnished for tbe purcbaso- New York of
u quantity of arms for usa In u revolutionary
movement and that these anus are now being
shipped to Chiapas The movement In Guat
emala is only a step , according to the Elpa-
butNucanul , in a great movement which has
for its ultimate object tt/e * union of ull tha
Central American stateaUrilh the republic
of Mexico * '
;
The Ityau Itumot- Groundless
Washington , Nov 13.V-Inqulry was made
at the state dooartinontr this morning re
specting the report telegraphed from the
'
City or Mexico that Mmjs ter Hyan would
not return to that country , ' * iho ofllclal ad
dressed said ha did not .t-ellovo . It ' Ho bad
not heard of any such brouosod action by
Minister Hyun , '
There is nothing ou fllo in the department ,
oltherotlicial or otherwise to indlcito any
intention on tno part ot Minister Hyun to
leave the scivice
Cost uV Oi r , Army '
Wasiiiscion , Nov 13.-r-Tlie annual re port
of Payinoster General Rochester of the army
shows that lho total disbursements during
tbo past fUcal jear umounted to tHTS0,021. u
net iucrcase of fcl 'S.ooii over last year '
Hrfon Atiunuiioss lliiusnll'
Lima , O. , Nov , la.-Calviii S. Hrlce , who
is at his homo hero , has formally unnouueed
his candidacy for the United Stales senator
ship to succeed Senator Payne
• +
A Danish Consul MuiolUmi
CoLOdNE , Nov 13.-Hrnudt , the Danish
cousul at Auulorddm , who has been visiting
this city , committed suicide yesterdoy by
I hanging ,
ARUPrURElHIlEWCTU
. . .
The Iowa Dolojffttlon Walks Out In
A Body
MRS J. ELLEN FOSTER HISSED
The lown Woman Gives tlio Conven
tion n Picon of Her Mini !
Kvcry Delcgnto Is a Sunday
School Tcnolicr
A llrntcil Sosslon
Cmcioo , Nov 13. At to-day's sosslon of
tbo Women's Christian Temperance union
convention nn amendment to the constitution
was offered on behalf of the faction repre
sented by Mrs Foster , of lown It provides
that tbo objects of the Women's Christian
Tumpsrauco union shall bo to interest und
unlto thu Christian women of the nation in
nou-scctarian and nonpartisan teuipcrunco
work for the reformation ot the Intemperate
und the education of public sontlmont in be
half of total ubstlnenco and tbo prohibition
of the tranlo In alcoholic liquors , lho devel
opment of social purity , the suppression of
vice and crlmo aud tha education of the
masses In tha duttos and responsibilities ot
good citizenship
In moving the adoption of the atnondment
Mrs Aldiich , of Iowa , said she wished
the convontlon to accept it because -
cause it was simply right and Just
and honest She said that thcro was
no dcflnlto statement of the objects of tbo
organization m the constitution The IV U.
T. U. women occuplod an anomalous posi
tion because they declared themselves non
partisan und yet adopted the most bitter
partisan resolutions The women associated
In the organlz itlon had political rights al
though not the suffrage , and It was wrong
for the majority to adopt resolutions binding
ull women to support a certain political
party It was just us wrong for a woman to
glvo away her political Influcnco as for a
man to soil Ins vote
Mrs Henry , of Evanston , 111. ; Mrs Wells ,
of Tennessee ; Mrs Harkor , of South Da
kota ; Mrs Uucll the national secretary , and
others spoke lu opposition to the adoption of
the amendment ns n reflection on the pre
vious action of the union , and declaring that
the uuion wus nonpartisan , being ready to
support any party which would put a prohi
bition plank in Its platform
Mrs J. Ellen Foster then spoke In its
favor and was several times Interrupted by
hisses She said thu convention was parti
san despite Its declarations to Lho contrary
The mimes of bonorablo men in the republi
can party had been dragged in the mud ou
the convontlon platform
A motion was made to mdeflnitel , ' post
ponotno discussion , but it was voted down ,
l'ho question was then called on amendment
About foity voices cried/or its adoption , but
tbo great bulk of the delegates wcro against
it The amendment was then declared lost
A the afternoon session Mrs S. Clements ,
of Pennsylvania , road a paper on Purity In
Literature nnd Art " Mrs E. B. Ing.ills , of
Missouri , spoke ou Narcotics " She treated
ou tlio particularly evil effects of ciimrotto
smoking , and auggustod that the host way
to llijlit narcotics was to touch the
children tholBVllorfcets 'foiMrsvjvGortrude
i Ferguson , otJXentucky.reftdn'ro porr& trtho "
"FJonor Missions , " Mrs Jennie Smith , of
Maryland , superintendent df railroad mis
sion work , told about what had b. 'en done
during the year Mrs S. A. McClccs , of
New Jersey , read a report on "Soldlors and
bailers " She announced that Presideat
Harrison hud Just sent out an order forbid
ding tbo suln of liquor by sutlers Shu com
plimented Generals Scholleld und Howard
because of the example of total abstinence
thp.v set for their lnforlors The convention
adopted a vote of thanks to the two gen
orals Mrs E. N. Peters read a report on
the work among lumbermen und minors
With u view to ascertaining what sort of
women were present iu tno convention , Miss
Willard asked all that had been school teach
ers at any time to rise Of 407 delegates
present 370 rose All who bad been Sabbath
school toachera wcro usked to rise and every
delegate in the convention rose
General Clinton IJ Fisko made a brief
speech Ho said Vice President Morton was
n good man to have on the prohibition side
'lho party needed his fump and fortune
General Fisko suid ho would bo glad tu hnvo
Vice President Morton lead In the reform
movement by taking steps to have the grog
shops under the senate chamber abolished
The general concluded with a few eulogistic
remarks about Mrs Huyes
Dr ICalo Uushncll read n report on
White Shield work Mrs J. C. Uateham
of Ohio , road a report on " Sabbath Observ
ance "
The memorial to bo presented to congress
already has 09 00 signatures
Hev Annie H. Shaw , In u report on the
franchise , said thu cause of woman suffrage
had made great gains during the year
Woman suffragist planus hail been placed in
the constitutions of Idaho , Montana , North
nnd South Dakota , mid defeated on tech
nical grounds in other states
Mrs Ada Bitten bender , of Lincoln , Neb ,
reported on Legislation und Petitions "
MrB T. H. Carso's report on tbo National
Temperance temple , to bo erected in Chicago
cage at n cost of Sl.lOO.OU ) , said stouk
amounting to $513,000 , had already been sub
scribed
Mrs L. D Carhnrt , of Iowa , read a report
on Ethical Culture "
J. IJ Hobbs , of Chicago , fqrmally pre
sented to the society the lot at Lalco Blurt ,
on which the Palmetto ccttugo stands
Mrs Uouuds , president ot the Illinois del
egation , called the attention ot the conven
tion to a notlco of an umondment which sbo
offered at the convention In Now Yoric lust
year to bo voted on at this convention It
road :
All stata organizations auxiliary to the
National union must subscrlbo to tbo total
abstinence pledge und to the constitution of
the national union , and both organizations ns
individuuls must bo icqulrcd to respect ull
tbu principles espoused by the nutionul
union " ,
Mrs Hounds snld she would withdraw this
because it hud been mutilated in printing
She announced the radical position of thu
Illinois union and read the following resolu
tion , which wus passed at tnt last state con
vention by nn almost unanimous vote :
Hosolvcd , That wo once moro delaro our
grutttudo that tbo principle for which wo
combat lb embodied in a party platform aud
that wo will continue to lend our influence
to that patty which promises protection to
our homes ; that we still maintain tbo posi
tion taken last year that it is thosensoof
the Illinois WomunM Christian Temperance
Union that no member bus a right , from a
public platform , to untagonizo its policy or
denounce the party to which our Influence Is
given ,
Mrs Caroline B. Buell denied tbo state
ment that the membership of the organiza
tion has decreased She said it hud in-
eieased about 0,000 during the past year ,
basing her estimates on the treasurers ro
port
port.At the evening session tbo executive com
mittco announced thut it had considered the
charges pi eferred ugaiust the nnilouul offi
cers by Dr Wooks-Uuruott , of the Temper
ance hospital , and returned a resolution do-
clariug tha national ofllccrs wcro altogether
without blumo iu the mutter
' 1 he oreul of lho session was the report of
the committco on resolutions touching the
nou.p&rtisun question , Tbo mujority report
sayst
"Wo bellevo It Is vital to temperance re
form thut the principle of prohioitiou be
made tbo dominant lssuu In American poli
tics Wo therefore give our approval to that
party only which declares in Its platform for
prohibition in tbo stuto and in the nation ,
und stands for Us application as a law , "
The mluority report was brought In by
Mrs Mattle M. Ualley , ot the Iowa delega
lion , and read as follows :
"Husolved , That the recent amendment
contests demonstrate the ueod of moris per
X
slstcnt nnd pcrstmslvo educational temper
mica work nmong nllclasso * . Tharouilts of
tlieso sovcral contests having given tis prac
tical proof that success lu the effort for the
overthrow of tlio legalized liquor trnlllo can
only bo assured when the intelligent convic
tions of the people nro in favor of prohibi
tion , nnd Hint dflfe.it Is certain where such
convictions nro larking ! thcreforo ,
Hosolvcd Further , tint as the forty odd
departments ot the W. CJ 1U. . nro for no
party , but nro for the education of the people
In the truths ot total abstinence nnd prohibi
tion , and ns wo have In our membership
women whosodlfforing polltlcnl profcicnces
load them to sympathlzo with nnd to support
different political parties , therefore It is uu *
lust and tin wise for tint organization to pledge
Its IniiuotiuR , support or nlleglanco to any
political party ; unjust because If thlsor-
gaul7atiou Is iinu-partisan , as the president
has lately decliicd , such pledge of influence ,
suppoit or allegiance , roprcsontntlvuly given ,
inlcrfeics with thu individual freedom of
any and every member to prefer and worlc
Tor the political party of his choice , un-
wlso because In the practical carrying
out ot that pledge our religious
nnd educational work Is thereby subjected
to pnrty limitations und niitagonlzoi by dls-
ustious pnr' lsauopposition "
Mrs Foster and Mrs Hailcy spoke In
favor of the adoption of the minority repot t.
Mrs Clara HofTman suoko against Its adop
tion The majority report wns adopted bv
nn almost unanimous vote , 'lho lown dele
gates alone voted in favor of the minority
icport
'llm Inw.i Women Wltlitlrnw
Cuic.Uio , Nov 13. At the closing session
of the Women's ' Christian Tcniporanco union
national convontlon tonight , utter voting
down the minority rcDort on the nonpartisan
tisan question , Mis , J. Ellen Foster arose
and road n long protest on bchalt of the
Iowa delegation , setting forth Hint they had
met with rebuffs ami Insults until forbearance -
anco had ccuscd to bo a virtue At the con
clusion of the reading the enttro low a dele
gation loft the hall , leaving behind them
Mm Carhnrt who was not a regular member -
bor of tbo delegation
Miss Willard suoko briefly nbout the bolt ,
saying this outcome bad long boon expected
nud Hint the forboiiMtico of the W. O. T. U.
In the matter had no equal in history 'I lie
convention thou adopted a resolution author
izing the executive commlttoo to immedi
ately take steps to roorgiuko thu union in
Iowu
Miss Willard cnllod for volunteers from
tlio Iowa visitors to tuko the place of the
seceding delegation , and n number of ladies
came fuiwurd Mrs Carhnrt was made
chairman The convention adopted a resolu
tion saying :
"Wo have s cn what seems to us to have
been amply sufficient proof that the vice
president of the United States tins permitted
a bar iu his aparlmont house lu Washington
und wo express our uma/.omont and grief and
condemnation tnu * at this advanced st.igo of
temperance reform the second ofllcial of the
government should thus openlv nllv himself
with the liquor dculoi s of the nation "
A number of other icsolutlons wcro
adopted una the convention adjourned slno
die
.
- m
SHIRKING A M ! .V LOCATION
Minneapolis About tn Lnso Vast
Miltitiir Interests
St Paul , Minn , Nov 13. [ Special Telegram
gram to Tin : Uee.1 Minneapolis will lesotho
the vast business Interests of the Wiwhburn-
Cresby Mill company This is a settled
thing The present company's lcaso expires
in September , UO'J , nnd as there Is an option
on xho property givento un-English syndi-
<
"
company is perforce-compcllud' ' io look-foi >
another location With fins end hi view ,
President Hell , of the 'Washburn-Crc&by
company ; U. II Do La B.irro , - the company's
engineer ; C. M. Harrington and sovcral
Boston capitalists leuvo for Duluth tonight
to look into the matter Said Prcsldcul Bull
this morning :
"Wo are under the impression that the
English syndicatn will buy Wo feci that
wo can trausfur tlio business of our company
to any new location wo may decide upon
Wo are doing a bushiest ot ten mil
lion a year Wo huvo ulso rocolvcd
urgent solicitations fiom Butf.ilo pal ties to
locate there Tlioy offer us an.s thing In rea
son If wo will go there Wo cinnot very
well remain here , as the water power is
gobbled up , Duluth would bo a moro fuvor-
nblo location than Minneapolis Hates are
much bettor and our ouo line of clovntnrs nro
tributary to D luih Wo hope to interest
the Boston gcntlumcn who aie wdth us to
night in our now scheme Our plana arc
not quite completed , but I hey will cull for a
mill with u 0,000 barrel capacity und a largo
storage warehouse An elevator will also
bo erected with 7" 0,000 bushel capacity "
A DIiI.VDjjY FUim
A lMtoIird Bntllo Iinstln < ; I-'iftj-lwo
Houi-n Ioiiizlit
Louisville , Nov 13. A London , Ky .
specinl says : The French-Eveisolo feud at
Hazard , Ky , lias broken out afresh and sev
eral pcoplo uro said to have been killed The
light began Wednesday Tlio only man
known to have been killo d is Ed Campbell ,
A letter received this afternoon dated
Hydon , November 11 , says :
"A llgnt occurred iu Hazard Thursday , bo-
glnninii al4 p. in and continuing llftytwo
hours , resulting In the death of thrru ur four
men and the wounding of sovcral others
About fifty on ono side und llfteen on the
other weio engaged Persons from that
section say Ed Campbell nud John Mc-
Knlght of the Eversolo party , were In
stuntly killed , und Joe Fields , the Jailer of
Perry county , aud four others on thu French
side wcro badly wounded Fluids will cer
tainly die Since the soldiers were In Perry
comity years ago things have been compara
tively qulot , though several killing huvo
occurred ut intervals "
Ktlloi the Uiiot'nr tlm Pluto * .
Foiit Duiianco , Col , Nov 13. News was
received to-duy that during n quarrel over
a blanket , Old Hatch , " tbu chief ot the
Piutes , was shot nnd killed by a cow boy
and bis urothor , sons of Old Wush , " of the
southern Ute tribe , ou the Blue mountain
range , near a pluco culled Double Cabins
The Plutcs present then turned upon the
murderers and killed both of them
'lho SouthernUles gathered a luruo plloof
logs , placed u cowboy und his brother there
on , together with their guns und other per
sonal effects , und cremated them , at the
same time killing their horses , 'l'ho cere
mony was according to tradition Fifty Utos
nro now assembled lu the mountain ran go
nnd 100 warriors from the southern tnbo
huvo gene to meet them It is believed a
bloody battle will take place
A Sorrowful Hlnry
TnxsiiMTi , Cnla , Nov 13. Near Carrlzo ,
about n hundred miles soutli of hero , a poor
family by the name of Potts took uu n claim
The wife and eldest daughter lived In
town , taking in wushing Ono day before
the blizzard began Potts and n man
named MeCash started for Triui < | ad
for provisions , leaving the thrco youngest
children to care for the ranch Tbo Btorra
caught the men ontho second day und they
have not yet boon hoard from , and the prob
abilities uro they are frozen to dcuth
As thcrp wns only u limited amount of pro
visions and fuel at tbo ranch , mid It Is now
thirteen days biiico they huvo been heard
from , it Is mora than likely tlio thrco chil
dren have perished from cold or hunger
The mother aud daughter uro neatly dist -
't i acted
New I'mtninsieri Appointed
Washi-Voton , Nov , 23. The president has
appointed the following postmastersi Mlko
T. Quirw , at Areola , III , vice Albert Snyder ,
removed ; Franklin Melrose , at Urayylllo ,
111. , vice Thomas J , Matthews , removed ;
Henry T. Woodruff , at Harvard , 111. , Jvico
John A. Sweeney , removed ; Thomas G ,
Lawler , at Hockford , 111. , vice John D. Wat
erman , iemtvcd , und Wallace G , A , gnow , ut
Osceola la , vice J. Wt Shoruum r ilirnad ,
SHE HEARD THE FATAL BLOW
A Wnsliorwomnn'a Testimony lrj H
the CTonln Trial H
MARTIN BURKE BOUGHT A SHIRT * M
And ' 1 hereby llnngs n Hitnpiulnni M
Clreiiiinstnmin Tlio Lawyers Out M
Tangled Stillhnn's Name J H
I'lity.s n Purr H
'J ho Plot thicken * . HH
Cine ino , Nov 13 At the opening of tha H
Cronlu tiinl this morning State Attorney |
Longeneckcr offered the hntr which the ex- j H
porta had examined in evidence , but did not |
offer thu other specimens , such ns the blood * M
Hinlncd pieces ot wood Forrest , for the |
defense , demanded that the chips bo put HJ
iu also , uud Hint thu hair be loft |
in the custody of the clerk Hits , led H
to n bitter dispute between thu oppos- , H
lug counsel , which was finally dropped aniX H
Salesman Hutllcld , who sold tbo furniture to VH
J IJ Slmonds , " w as called to thu witness H
chair Ho positively idenllllcd tlio fratnu of H
tlio satchel found as iiirtcspondlug iu bIzo \ .HH
with the uno which ho sold to "Simoiids' * \ HJ
nnd that the material of lho cover und tbo \ HJ
bundle were the same The frame was adHH
mined In evidence HH
Pauline Hortt-1 , n washerwoman , testlllod HH
that she passed the Carlson cottage between HJ
8 und 0o'clock on the night of the muidur HH
She saw ti white hot-so drawing a bUugy , HH
in which there wciotwu men , drlvoh up HH
tu tlio cottage The larger mini got out of HJ
the bUL'gV , uud , talcing a satchel or box out HH
ot tno buggy , entered the cottngo , The HJ
driver of the white horse ut ouco turned IHfl
around ami drove back toward Chicago 9 1
U itucss stated that she heard somebody cry H
ing "Oh , God , " und then thu sound of a hard Wmm
blow and of boiucbody fulling | H |
'Ihu witness was soon niter turned ever to oHj
the dufenso for cross-examination. Thu SfMm
rross-cxumluutioti , which wus llnlshcd when [ > H
the noon recess was taken , developed nothing raH
now 1H
At the afternoon session Olllccr John AH
MclCiniinn , of the Winnipeg force , was put HI
on the stand . Ho told the circumstances of Hfl
Bui lies arrest . McKinnnu said Burkes HH
ticicct tu Liverpool uorc the numo of W. O. WU
Casper After a time ho udiuittcd that hia HH
numo was Bur co and that hu was sometimes 9H
nnllud Dcluney * Huiito Ho Bald hu came SHI
from Hancock , Mich , whcio ho hud boon HH
working H
Henry Pluusllo , n salesman in u shh t stnro
tn Chicago , testified that tbo morning uftcr „ H |
the minder u mini came iuto the moro and M
bought n shirt When he asked If thu sales ( Hi
man thought the sleeves were long enough HH
Plntislio suugestcd that he tuko his coat off HH
nud bo measured The man lefuscd in n JHi
vehement manner to do this 1 hen ho took 1HI
the shirt and went ucm s the street , return DHJ
ing soon after with another man younger and MBl
smaller , who also bought a still t. Pluusllo HH
suid his llrst customer wus Pristucr Bunto MMM
nud Idcutiiied a photograph of "Coonoylho HH
Fox us the other HH
Chief of Police Hubbard testified to u talk HJ |
ho hud with Dan Cuughlln nbout May 3. ! or HH
3-1. Asking the detective where ho vas on HJ
Urn-Ub , ho could notjexactly remember , and HJ
when usked ubout the man ho sunt to HH
Damns to get a rig , tola the story about HH
the visitor from Hancock with a letter from HH
his ( Coughlln's ) brotner , HJ
, , . A long wrangle took place over the tcstl- 'HJ
> .niony.of'Daiilollrnwi ; ] , uiifcX'POlicemun and . , v , HH
Jali5cxcnWrprcwai ; ; llb
state nttorney said that lie proposed to showHHJ
thut in 1&55 this witwsss hail moved tlio up- HJ
poiutmontnf a commlttoo to try Cronlu for * 'JHI
treason ; Hint n cdmmlttco from tha H
diffeicnt camps wus appointed ; that - . H
Cotighlhi wan a member of that committco
aud that Cronin was found guilty of treason : H
aud expelled H
In lho course of the talk thu lawyers got H
this matter tunglod up with Crouiu's nllegod H
trial for reading the report of the committee , HH
to try tha triangle ( Sullivan , Fccly und Ho- '
land ) in Buffalo lust year Finally Forrest HH
HH
Now , wc are not hero to apologize for HH
Alexander Sullivan or to defend lilm , but wo HH
protest that the prejudice which exists * H
uguiubt him should not bo ullowcd to have | H |
weight against , our clients 1 protest against H
anything ngumst Alexander Sullivan HH
boh'g introduced lu this case So fur us Hb
thu counsel Hero are concerned wo are ' H
willingto say : 'To perdition with Alexander "HI
Sullivan , ' if thov say they want him to ' go to HI
pcrdll' on Wo uro not tils friends Wo do Hb
not represent iilm , but what wo protest HI
ugnuiht Is lli.atho prejudice existing nirainst HI
thu name of Alexander Sullivan should bo Hb
heaped on lho unoffending heads of theao Hb
poor men who hud nothing whatever to do HI
with the trial . HJ |
Foster s-iid : Counsel for thu state'ox- HI
pect to convict my client , Hegi : , because bo HI
was u friend of Alexander Sullivan 1 sub .Hb
inittovourhonortliit you uru not going to HJ
convict these men on the evidence mat they H
uro filoiuls of Alexander Sullivan If hois HI
a black sheep If ho Is guilty , ns they soy
ho is , why do they not indict hlinl" , _
Tlio slate attorney said : "If some of his r H
dupes will tell us the facts und truth wo H
will get an indictment ngidiist him pretty _ H
soon Wo propose to show hero thut , not a HJ
witlist Hiding tliat Alexander Sullivan walks Hi
thu streets of Chicago , tliat four years ago .HH
this very same man , who was then on tbo ' 'Hfl
exccutiru committco of the Cluu-uii-GuuI , j Hfl
and who was charged with the fraudulent ' H
iippiopriutiou of its funds , prpsceutcd Dr H
Cronin , and that this man , Daniel Coughlln H
wiison the committco trying Dr Cronlu for H
writing a ceitain circular that rclicctcd ou H
Alexander Sullivan's character " 'bB
Juduo MrConnull limtllv announced that H
ho would ta'io ' tlio matter under advisement HI
until tomorrow J ? Hi
linn/i ) \ \ rites it IiCtlor -IH
Cmc.lfiii , Nov 13. Cronin suspect Kuqzo < H
is annoyed by the etatpin nts lu the local ' H
papers that ho Is to maku n confosslon Today - * ' |
day ho wrote u loiter to u German paper 'mU
inserting that ho has no confession to make ; < l
that hu knows nothing about the Cropln HJ
case and would gladly toll it if ho did , us the HJ
sluto attorney has promised him his fieedpm HJ
if ho turns states evidence Ho says his 'HJ
connection with Dan Coughlln was limited HJ
to the distillery case , uud asserts n baliuf in HJ
tlio cullt of Burke und soma of thu otbor HJ
dofeudunts < HJ
TDK KANSAb CI 1 Y HllUWIHUISH 9 *
Two of Them Ciipiiii'i'd Ity tlio Kiir * 'Ut
Hull synilloite jjbH
Kansas CiTr , Nov 13 [ Special TeloH (
gram to The Uee.1 President J. J. Helm , - " |
of the Ford Helm Urowlng company , whoso 1 1
plant Is located In thu eut > t bottoms , said to- ' < |
duy that the sale ot two ot thu thrco brow H
cries of this city had boon made to the syn- |
dicuto which has Just bought the St Louis |
t
breweries , Tbo plants sold uro tboso of the * !
Helm Brewing company und the 'ltochostor , H
Brewing company , the latter of which is 'Ibh
located at Twentieth and Washington : M
streets Tile G. & J , G. Muhlbaoh brewery , < |
at Eighteenth aud Mulu streets , Is the cno ' mm
that has not been sold Mr Helm would not mm
fctulo tnu price that Is to bo paid for the HJ
breweries , but Intimated tbut tl.bOO.OuO was HJ
not fur out ot the way , Tbo Helm brewery • HJ
will bring something ever f 1,000,000 , as Mr , Hfi
Helm said about two mouths ago , when tbo MI
proposed bulo of thu St Louis bruwurlos was H I
lirst mentioned , thut Ins company bud been < HJ
offered nud had refused { 1,000,000 for its Hi
plant Mr Helm suid to-duy thut another 'Hi
oiler bud been made thirty days ago and no- < JB
ceptcd Ho added thut the deal would H |
probably bo concluded and the transfer " * , *
mudo by January 1 next , 'I bo Hoiin BrewIng - ) H
Ing Lompauy's plant was established about * H
two years ago , when the abandoned gluuosa ' B
works building wus purchased aud converted ?
Into a brewery with a capacity of 250,000) ) H |
barrels of boer per year , Tbo Itocbestcv 'jH
Brewing company's plant was erected a yean h _
ugobyliur& Burgwegor Its capuclty la \H
loushWably lets than thut of tbo Helm HJ
i.i-uvry. , ] HJ