Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA' ' DAILY BEE.
TWHNTY-SECONI ) YEAH. OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING , NOVKMBEK 10 , 1802. NUMBER HO.
REORGANIZING THE SENATE
How the Tccoining Demoorata Will Prob
ably Apportion the Committees.
SENATOR MORGAN TO SUCCEED SHERMAN
< iilor Mriulipr Will < ict I tin
Rii -liillnn Cli Urimnslilp H\- \
rl'ft Spn.ilnrs I'rinlilpil r r Ulmt
Inilliiini ( ii'M-Minn ! Appolnl *
IKI'lmllliiim ,
I ) . C. , Nov. 15. [ Special to
Jim. I In the reorganisation of the
Kcnnteimmcalately after the Ith uf March
next , thcro can bo but llttlo dsuot as to who
will bo the premier of tnnt body. Senator
Sherman , who now practically controls the
foreign policy , so far as llio sonata ls con
cerned , will bo succeeded by Senator .lohn
T. Morgan , of Selma , Ala. Although Sena
tor Morgan has never occupied any diplo
matic position hu bus made the foreign re
lations ot the country his especial .stud ) ' , nnd
It Is conceded that ho is in this
respect tha best equipped democrat in
the Donate. Thi best evidence ol his
ability llos In the fact that Pruildent Hum-
son soloi'teil Mr. Morgan to bo ono of the
liorlncr sea Arbiters , The now chairman of
the foreign relations committee wns a "rebel
brigadier" In the literal sense of the word ,
having Joined the confederate army ns a
private und loft It as a brigadier general ;
but In allot his speeches Mr. Morgan has
nlways shown that ho can rlso nbovo party
nnd sectionalism , so that Senator Sherman
\\lll Imvo us his successor In the chairman-
chlpof that committee ns able a man ns it is
possible f rth-jtloinocratto party to furuish.
C'o * l < iMl lor Approprlutloin.
Unfortuimioly this cannot DO said of the
great camuiitlco on approbriatlons. That
chairmanship will go by right of succession
to Soiinlor Francis Marion Cockrell ofVnr -
rcnsbunr , Mo. Scnalor CockreP Is a well
informed man and able debater , but ho has
the aamo narrowness of conception on na
tional mattois , counted with the same liber
ality for homo appropriations , tuat Imvo dis
tinguished Chairman Holman of the house
committee on appropriations. Senator Gor
man oC Maryland in the aule.it democrat on
tbo coiniullleo and has nlways lo 1 Iho minor
ity on appropriation debutes , but Senators
Cockrell and Call oulrank him on Iho com
inlltco , nutl ho cannot therefore succeed Mr
Allison In tno chairmanship , unless both
of tnosc gentlemen yield lo him. which is
hardly lo lie oxpeelcd. It is Iho general be
lief that Mr , fiortnnn will modciuly resume
his old chairmanship of Iho committee on
printing , and will hereafter divldo h s time
between editing Iho Congressional Dlroclory
nnd chopping off republican heads in tno
government printing ofllce. If tin accepts
this chairmanship the first head to fall under
his keen guiMolino will bo that ofV. . H.
Michael , the present editor of the Directory ,
who , as commander of the local post of the
League of Union Veterans , issued n general
order Just before the recent election in
which tie called upon all members or the
order to support President Harrison , and di
rected attoulioii to Mr. Cleveland's pension
record.
Itncn Tin' the Finance Committee.
There will bo a dlgnltlod scramble bolwecn
Senators Voorheoa of Indiana mm Carlisle of
KonliicKy lor the chairmanship ol" the
finance committee , which In Iho sonalo lakes
churco of all revenue bills. Tbo difference
between the two gentlemen is that Scnalor
Voorhoos knows praciically nothing about
the tariff , but stands nt the head of the com
mitted , whllo Mr. Carlisle knows all about
the democratic side of tlio tariff , but stands
nt the foot of thu democratic side ot tlio
committee. It can bo said of Senator Voor-
nre.s , however , thai ho has made a lifo study
of the cuiTiinoy question , having been the
Ural [ imminent man In ihoest to advocate ,
u nnlf century n'go , an unlimited Issue of
proenbicks and free coinage of silver. It
inny bo that Mr. Yoorhoos will be given a
chance to cxpialn his record upon greenback ,
silver and ether currency before iho chair
man of llnnnco is selected.
Senator Voorhcos' colleague. Senator
Duvia Turplo , Is slated by popular opinion
for Iho chairmanship of the pensions com
mittee , of which ha is nt present the ranlclng
democrat.
Senator CJcort'O ( .Jraham Vo t of Kansas
City , Mo. , will probably no chairman ot the
committee on nublic buildings und grounds ,
now piosulcd over by Millionaire 1eland
Stanford of Calllornin.
Senator Calvin S. Hrico or Lima , O , may
outrun Senator Alfred H. Colqulll of At-
liuitii , Ga , und become chr.irmnn of the com-
liulteo on postnfllccs and past roads. Sena
tor .lames L. Pugh of Kufula. Ala , , will un
doubtedly succeed the venerable Air. Hoar
us chairman of Mio Judiciary and Senator
Hansom of North Carolina will bo chairman
of the committee OQ commerce , which In the
semite nisumos the duties or the river and
harbor comnMtoo In Iho houso.
'J'lio chiiirmnnslilps of thu various select
committees which ire now hold by demo
crats will bo handed over to thu republican
senators.
Somn Cooil Tilings In Stoie ,
There are four rich plums which the dom-
ocrntlcseim ors must dispose of in caucus :
the socr.itnryf.hlp of Iho senate , now held by |
lionurul Anson (1 , MeCoolt of Now oik ,
Wllh a salary of $5,000 per annum ; Iho sor-
goancy-al-arius , now .
occupied by .Fudgn I ,
1C. Valentino or Nebraska , which also pa\s
(5,000 n year * chief clerk , now occupied by
Charles IV. Johnson of Minnesota , which
carries n salary of $ . ' ,500 a year , nnd iho
"
liostmnstcrshlp , paving f l.uoo , now hold by
Slanlcy Plummcrof lllinoK
Thcio Is no uoubt that Charles H , Hoadc
of Maine , tlio present assistant sorireii'it-at-
in ins , wilt bo routined ut ins proJecoibor ,
Jamoi Christy , a sou'.horn damoeratni re-
Inlned by Iho republican r.onato until bis
death. Ills net expected timt there will ho
n clean sweep of all iho republican employes
of thusonnlo. Them have boon for year *
nuiuorous domooraiH on iho senate rolls , and
il In expected thut tliu Incoming democratic
sonnluvllLbiiov iho same courioty to iho
Republican colleagues that win eMended lo
'tneni when they uere iho minority.
< iriiN : MAIL siiuvii'i : ,
IVIuit It C'MtK ' tliu < iotrriiuitiit unit 1U
rnliirn Onlliuik ,
WASiir.orox , 1) . C , , Nov. 15. In the forecast ' -
cast that hus haon mauo relative to the policy
of the Fifty-third congress the
, necessity
lias been pointed out of making some reduc
tion in lha expenditures , In order to avoid i neil
Uclleit. In Uils relation , it nas been stated
that the policy of subsidizing mall steamship
lines would present , the opportunity for n *
dcniocrntlo congress to tuo the pruning )
knife , mid It has U'-on averred that it was
llliolv the appropriations for the
sorvicu
would ba refused. Thorj
U no service , seer
lur us It Is e tab. | hed , being per
formed tinilpr canlructs with Iho guy.
eriimcnt. Uhore uiu now In operation
live- sub ldi/tfd mail HMO * plying between
ports in tnli country and ports In South
America. The llrst of next month service
will bo begun on two additional Huns , Of
ihuso tuieo have contracts for IIvo years
orvli'o aim two for ton years. Ncxt.Maicn
another contract will go Into oiTust , nnd so ,
altogether , thvro will bo at thu closeol the
present administration eight lines carrying
the malls to foreign ports. Contracts have
already boon entered into lor throe moro
lines , nuil two of these are , porhupj , holey
most important of all the
contracts , u they
provide lor Iho carrying of the malls from
N'uw York to AnUveip and Liverpool. ThU
lorvlcv , liouever , according to the con-
iraom , will not begin until JB'JO. ' Ap-
pionrlulloim Imvo already been madn for
Iho cokt of iPrvlco on eight ol these liner ,
which amount for ono year to nearly ? lKu ( >
00) . It U estimated tbut the cost of the nit.
Ultlouul icrvico already ooutractod for will
amount.s to about $1,500,000 yearly. While
'ho 1'ostoftlco doiiartmunt will DO dopenaent
on concioss for tno money nltb whlrh to pay
amount to become duo each year on theto
contracts , the contracts arc novcrlhclcss
legal ilootimcnts and thu Rovornmontls bound
by them. It U stated that If congress should
refuse to appropriate the money the steam
ship companies have Wai rccourne to the
court ot claims to comnel a faithful perform
ance of all tlio obllcnlions assumed by the
government under the contract.
01 Alt \NTI\i ; IlKdt'l.ATIUNS
.Modlllriitloin to lli < M.idc In Ilin I'rpnunt
I'cvllry ol the ( lotrriitilont.
WASIIIMHOV , I ) . C , , .MOV. 15 A circular
Is being prepared at the Treasury dep.irt-
incnt making nn Important chance In the
present immigration policy. It ls , In effect ,
Ihut the president's order of September 1 ,
imposing o twenty days quarantine on 1m
migrants , is horeaflor to bo applied only to
steerage nasiongcrs. Heretofore all Immi
grants not bookoil and assembled at the port
of dcpartute prior to September I were do-
b.irrad from landing , regardless of whether
they cimo In the cabin or stecrago ,
The ohango Is made In recognition
at thn fact that tha only danger nt present
from cholera Is from pontons and baguaco not
transit. It m assumed that the federal nnd
local quaruutlnu be continued , and thut
the twenty nays uunrantlno will ba unnoted
only In cases where the vessel and passen
gers nro not in n perfect sanitary condition.
CAN'T AI'I'IOAI , AX.MO It I : .
District ol Columbia Crlinlimls I.tno One
ofThi'lr I.nit KcimirnM.
WASIIINOTOV , I ) . C. , Nov. 15. The United
States supreme court has taken nw.iv ono of
tlio last resources of convicts In thn District
of Columbia , namely , nn appeal to It. These
appeals are taken , as n rule , chiefly lo delay
proceedings. Chief Jusltco Fuller rendered
Ihe decision in the ca e of William I ) . Cross ,
convicted of murder nnd Hontenccu to bo
hanged. Ho applied to the court In general
term of Ihe District for a writ of habeas
corpus , and when it was denied took the
further upueal , which has been decided.
The United States stipiomo court hold that
under the statutes ir had no jurisdiction
over criminal appeals from tbo local court.
The decision will have nn Important bearing
on tbo case of Howard Schneider , convicted
of the murder of hU wife and sentenced to
bo hungul uftora long trial , which excited
moro inlerost In tins city than any court
proceedings since the Guiloau rase.
1:1:1 : : , roit MVV : > " -i- i.i-iu
Serrntnry Tmry Tnllc * wllh .Mr. I'rlckon tlio
Snlifpct.
WA-'IISTTOV , D. C , , Nov. 15.H. . C. i' rick ,
chairman of tha Caracglo Steel company ,
was nl the Navy department today , by np-
polntrront , to discuss with Secretary Tracy
the mailer of stool deliveries for naval con-
slruclioa. Mucli [ f not all tne delay in Iho
completion of the now naval vessels has been
caused by the fact that steal of a peculiar
qunlily has not been delivered in sufile-lent
quuntlly to keep pace wllh the construction.
The secretary feels Ihnttho difficulty lies in
nn insufficient plant for Iho production ot
steel and is directing his altonlion lo that
suited. Today Mr. Frick told him that his
company intended to meet the rcquitc'.ncnts
of iho department , and that it had arranged
to purchase , and erect a largo quantity of
now machinery and lo open other mills.
Wtiinvi.iov , D. C. , Nov. 15. Oonoral W.
S. Kosccrans , resistor of the tioasury. has
been 111 nt bis residence here for several
wc ks , nnd it reported lhat the chances are
against iccovery. His dnughlors have
been summoned to his bedside.
Roth of them reached , town today. Cicnoral
Uosocrnns v. us llrt taken down wllh a
sov.oro cold , but since then oilier and moro
nlarmlng svmplons have appeared and there
is now a lurout of paralysis. The fact that
ho is neatly 70 years old increases ttio dan
ger.
Appntnttill MliilHt * rn.
\V IMIINI.IOND. . C. , Nov. 15.-Tho presi
dent has appointed \Villium Pollerof Penn
sylvania minister to Italy and D. P. Thomp
son of Oregon minister to Turkey.
Mcotlngq iinil .MoMiiiicntH of Viirlous Nil-
tliiii.ll roiiipiiiin > s.
Ni.YnitK , Nov. 15. The directors of the
National Linseed Oil company will tomorrow
appoint a commlltoo wllh full power lo no-
goliulo with the National Lead company for
an amalgamation of interests.
The Nallonal Wall Pupilcompiny sleek-
holders aio lo meet on December 7 for Ihe
consideration of increasing the capital stock
from SH.Oul'.OOO ' to $ .lt,0K,000 ) ( ) and also n proposed -
posed amendment to the company's charter
to provide for the issue nf ucboutun ; block lo
Iho total extent of000,000. .
Koprosentttllvcs of llio Hoston Typo
FouwUry company nnd Iho Now York Typo
irust , al a muoilni ; held at the Nuw Yoric
Indemnity company btiildlntt today , reached
an agreement whereby both Inlerosls are lo
ba cnnbolldated ,
A meeting of the Seloss Iron company has
j boon called for I-H'cc-mbor 10 , ut Hlrmlngham ,
I Ala. , lo consider whether the present out-
I Rtaiiiiln coii'olldutcd Income bonds shall tJO
funded ; to dolcrmlno llio manner and terms
onhlcb the same shiill bo donp ; to uuthor
i/o the issue of negotiable bonds not cxccud-
Ing 5-J,000,000 for thin purpose and consider
whether the company shall issue the $ .100 ,
000 stock hoioiofcre orduied to bo cancelled.
dale cjmpnii } nnd itio llrm or 1) ) . li , , v H. n.
Kniulit notlllPd their omployos today of an
Incruuso in wages , to go into ofteet December
5. The amount of the proposed incroasi ) oils
not given nut , ThU action will bo do.iblluss
followed by other cotton manufacturers In
Iho slate , inof
LOULI.I. , Mas . , Nov. 15 At a mooting of
thouKeiits of tuo Lowell cotton mills today
It was decided to gran an Increase , nut to
exceed 7 per cent , In the wages of tbo opera
tives. ' 1 his U to take effect , December ,
iniicd lu Ciipltuliziitloii.
„ . , Mass , Nov. 15. The Ooneral ,
Ktectue company will Issue a circular offerIng -
Ing common shareholders iho right to sub-
scribe for fo,000,000 additional convertible i 5
per cent bonds ut par , making the total Issue
$10,000,000. Thcio U J-U,007MO common
stock , nnd thn allnlmont will be In the ratio
of one In live , The outstanding bonds sold
lint week ut 1.01 and are now 1 O.1 , so that >
not inucti value atlauhes lo Ihn right. It is
nnnoinicrd that Iho proceeds aru required
for v\orklnu capital.
\Vnnl to Coiiihlne.
I'ITTMH iiit , Pa , Nov. 15. A meeting of
reprci-eiiIntUC- the 1'llUburg , Howard ,
Stundant and liutlcr plate glass companies
was Hold here tills afternoon for the uurpoio
of outlining pluis for thn fonmulon of UOU
trust or comolnatlon. The negotlatious
liuvo not boon couiplctod.
Ai'Cldrr.Ully Mutt ami Ivlllml.
Oui.iM > , Neb , Nov. 15. ( Special to TUB
DIIVill : ] Croda , about 10 years of age ,
was accidentally shot hero. He and n companion
panion , Uoono Humbert , had been out hunt-
In p , and on returning went Into the cellar to
Humbert's butctior shop. On their rn
from the cellar Crofls w.isstanding with iho
inutile of hU gun under hU arm resting , in
Dulling down Iho trap door lo iho cellar Iho
dcorstrucK iho trigger of CroYis'
nn , caus
ing It to discharge , tearltiK away Hush ; arlcr-
103 aad boi.e. The wound was of suca a
natuio that recovery was unnosslble , although -
though thu bent of medical assistance alas
soon at hind. After lingering for * U hours
hudiud.
WANT IT MADE DEMOCRATIC
Serious Diffaranco ? Likely to Arise in tbo
Farmers Alliance
RAPIDLY DRIFTING TOWARD POLITICS
Dpinntiils ol mi AUlnnm Drlcgntr Se lon
olllin Slxtrciitli ( iiinornl Asit'Oibly ot
the KnlcblB of I.lilx.rVltll
tliu U'ugo Kurnors ,
, Tenn. , Nov. 15. The National
Farmers Alliance mid Industrial Union met
In annual convention In this city todav.
In the absence of Governor Huchamn ,
who was sirk , Colonel Uobort , linth ,
superintendent oi Iho Commercial asso
ciation , delivered the welcoming ad
dress , which wns supplemented by an
ndilress oy Hon. A. L. Mini , state prosld'jnt
of the alliance in Tennesico , Delegate Doan
of New York responded , und there tiogan to
nppiar the first , symptom ? ot partisan di
vision which is conceded to exist In Iho
rniiKs. Mr. Dean said : "Tho iilllinco is
lion partisan in character , but us full of poll-
tics ns an egg Is full of meat.
"The lex non scripta of tbo nlllanco pro
hibits member. ! from seeking oltlcml prefer
ment , but it is claimed tlmt this law is being
vtolalcu and that a lively contest Is In pro
gress between the friends nt tha present. It-
cutnbent , Mr Loucks of North Dakota , nnd
those of Mr. C.V. . Macuno ot Wachlncton ,
U. C. , editor of the Economist. The former
Is being pushed forward by the tnird party
clement"the latter by the democrats. "
Delecato Beck of Alabama , uno is a leadIng -
Ing light In the organl/allon , said : "This
organization should ba a democratic organi
sation if anything. To bo pluln , It ou ht to
str.y out ot politics. That was the
original Idea. But they wont , and
since they will dubblo m politics I
sa > give them n democratic llavor.
That is my idea. Wo want Macuno for
president , lie U p. democrat. Tuo piesont
Incumbent , Loucks , Is u good man , but 1 do
not thinu wo want him. On the other hind ,
lion. John H. MoUowcll of Tennessee is
doing all ho can to secure the election of
Uoui'ks nnd thus throw the organization Into
the populist party. "
The outcome of the struggle Is looked for
ward to with interest.
J'rpslilciit I.nicks' Njii'crh.
At tonight's session President , Loucks
delivered llio annual address , lie cnlogbcd
the late President Polu , commented on tno
crisis through which the allinr.ca had passed
and said the trouble in the Industrial situa
tion was not because of produc
tion of wealth , but because of its un
just distribution through special privileges
conferred on the Industries and private cor
porations. To remedy that condition re
quired a change of laws , ivnich chances hud
uccn formulated In their demands , and to
that extent thpv had become a political or
ganization and their minds wtro trainee to
look for relief through political action at the
Inllot box , itttner than Ihrough com
mercial co-operation , as had been at
tempted before. Continuing the address
says : When wo uccumo fully convinced
that relief must come through political
action to repeal the special privileges con
ferred on favored classes , \ > o woto con
fronted with two enemies the one. thos < J
who were to bo deprived of special priv
ilege. " , and who , controlling unlimited
wealth , through which they con
trolled the industries of tbo na
tion , the press burl the political
machinery of Loth political parties , are loth
to lose tuoir so-called vested rights. Thny
rc'-orted to abuse , ridicule and miaronrosen-
tation to destroy organized labor bv wielding
a tremendous power. On the ether hand
many Joined our ranks from selHsh motives ,
hoping to use the political upheaval to
their own personal advantage , The
enemy from within will prove moro
dangerous than those from without.
Some were scared off by the former ; many
were sido-tracued by the latter in their ef
forts to use the organizatiou for their own
personal political advantage , or prositulo It
to the politico1 parties with wnlcti
they woio aftlliatcd. Those have
urovcd our worst enemies. It is for
tunate that thcro has boon nri early
opportunity tor testing1 our ilovotlon to '
piiuclplu. Honor to those- who have stood 1
Iho lest and remained faithful. If any have
proven unfaithful they wo no longer worthy
or confidence unit should bo lomoved from
our counsel. The result in the end will bo
beneficial to the order and the ciuso. "
The coiicludlni ; ' , ' , OJO words of President
Louck's speech wciu directed nuainst the po
litical methods of the south. To southern
peopletils words were very offensive.
LOOKS 11ADTOK Tin ; Mi\ : .
I'lrsnnt Cumin Inn of tliu ( ircat Mill < o in tlio
C'ariiPirli ) Mill * .
PniMifiKi , Pa. , Nov. 15. It has now boon
lib diivn since the sympathetic strike Inaug.
uraied by members of tbo Amalgamated as
sociation at Lawicncovilio and lionver
Falls Carnoglo mills began. Today
the Carnegie Stcelo company , Ilmilod ,
slurtcu Iho last of Its works , the Heaver
Falls plant , claiming Its Lawrcnccvillo
niul Homestead workers consider the strike
over. It Is not denied thai the company has
unqualifiedly thu bettor of it , although at an
enormous cost. Theio nro numbers of men
in Lawiencevillo and Homestead who aru
disheartened nnd nt the same tuna
Ihoio are aa many moro who are yet
uelcrtnlncii to Il'jht it out and who
will light for months if tliov can
bo supported. It Is the question IIIf
llnanco u'liirh is at present the most serious
problem with which the men have to deal I ,
und it was this that led to tha nine hours
conference yesterday ot the ndvlsoiy com )
mittee und ttio heads of llio Luwreiieevllln
and Heaver Falls lodges wllti Iho ollleors '
or Iho Amalgamated society. That the
conference was not entirely satisfactory
was learned from sevoial mem i-
bers of ihn commllleo ii
toJuy , The con i-
ference was not for Iho purpose of calling off
thcjtrlke ; there was no discussion of that ITt t
they say , for mailers have gone lee far. Tlio
problem was to rnlso money to prolonc the
tifc'ht , in Iho hone ihnt something may turn
up favorably In the end , for loday , wllh iho ;
dlfllculllcs adjusted , many strlKer.s would
not bo taken back , their posliious being
lllled. h'd
A member of the advisory committee said
lodav Iticro was no use of holaluu' nut false
delusions , but the situation must bo con-
fionlcd as It Is , "Tbcro nio about 1,000 )
' in Homestead . ' )0n
iiL'rnms and 'WO cacn In
l.awrcncuvlllo and Heaver Falls on iho
relief roll , " ho said. "Of thojo ono-
half , or SOU , have families , nnd the
Amulpamaicd association contracts to pay
them SIS ; the others got 5 a week
muklnsa total of $10,400 u week , It is u
severe drain on an organization composed
ol only about 2-J.OOO monitors. Tbo outside
llnanilal aid , while generously laivo to a do-
JT.JO at llrst , has folion oft until it Is Imrd.y
u factor and the qunitlou of finance Is indeed
strlous , "
A.I present thcro are between 2,500 nnd
n.UUi ) men worulng at Homestead , of which :
tnoetrlko-i say only llfty-nlno uro old cm
ployes. About 1,000 mon are working in the
t > vo plants at Lawroncevllo. | Dearer Falls
was thrown open yesterday , andso farthlrl/
men hnvo reported ,
Another strike by the association , \Vhlch u
still on , U Iho Klha Iron works , where npoiit
: inU men are out. Tbo plant Qa > been almost
roQIied.
KNKilir01' IAllOlt.
I'lnt D.ij'aVork of In Slxu-i-ntli Annual
Akdumbly.
OT. Louis Mo. , Nov. 15. At noon General
.Muster Workman Powderly called tbo ilX'
locnth general assembly of tno Knights of
Labor to order. The consideration of the
report of tbo ccmtnlltoo on credentials occu
pied the llr t session und other routine busl-
nos * will take additional tlmo bntoro inter-
cstliiK mailers of the auombiy will bore
reached , .
At Iho afternoon session comtn tices were
appointed on disUlbullon , appeals and criev-
nuccs , stnto of the pnlor , co-operntion nnd
secret work.i Lcttcraoficongratulation were
read from Hugcno V. Dabs , Into secretory of
the-tralnmeOH brotherhood.
The follo\vln lottor'f rom MUs Franco *
Wllldid waa nlso rc.idi
I\AN.STOX. : Ill .Nov. i | , Iioi.-To the Knights
of l.itjor Gflnerotts llrotlicri Von and
vonr great loader li ivo iu\viys : in.iiil-
rested the nt most cod III tow jrd the white
rilihonirs.ini \ respect DID si i.e. and bend
.vim fniillnltv > 'tbtln ! ? by onii nf our ( IN-
llmculslieil Ikiulers , > Ir . 1\ II. InzilN , na-
tlomil supetQUomlent or the Wnninn's I hrls-
tlan Tenipjraireo union. Trhoso homo Is In S-U
I.onls , niultlui will suuiik in you Inoiirboh.Vf.
Mrs Jtunlls will n k von for ti to st ind liy
tlio irroat cnnso of coiiiil PMV for woint'ii who
dooiiniil nbrc < wllh men , ( or the ballot for
Hoinen , total abstinence In Iho Individual ,
nnd the suppression or tilsotry , also r < ii the
I'niidny ' closlni ; of the World's fnlr. that the
norkliiitiniin may not dpsuoll hltnso > f nf hl
one day uf freedom nnd Individuality and
homo life. Wo hope that you h.ivo given no
uncertain kountl as to the Iniportanco of the
reform clununith of this country uniting In u
political iiuvuimmt tlmt shall i > \ ill vhe in in ,
cnfi.uiehho the woiniin. pmlcct the homo and
re-leoni the stulu ,
Wo mo ultli you In nil your works ind ways ,
wo hellmo your faces , lllio ours , nri ] set to-
until tno helter future , th il you nni Chris
tian * ii'id pitrlots and that notlilm ; better
could happen to thu nut'on ' than that you
slioniil conib into power.
Wi IIIMIU vou to snnd fratcrml delegates
to tin ) world's Women's Cur stl.in Ti > niti > r-
iinco union conx eiillon nt the U 01 Id's fair In
lime , and the Nutlonal Woiiien's I'hrlstlin
Ti'iiiperanco Union convention , nlsu ut thu
World's fair No vein bur 0.
The romaiiulor of the afternoon was spent
In talking over minor matteis , and an ad
journment was taken until It ) u. m.
During the aftrraoon n circular was freely
dlstribucd bv M. J , llishon. stnto sccrotarv
for Massnohuspttd , letting forth that nearly
all obJectlonsHo hud lights upon the order
originate in Hoston ; fuilhermore , tbut , that
city has never beou honored by Ibo holding
of a session of the order there , nnd urging
upon the convention to select Hoston as the
pluco of mooltnc next year.
In un Interview tonisht , General Mastnr
U'orkmin I'owdaiIv ; was asked to what ex
tent the Homostoiid troubles would llgtirn in
thu proceodinca of the convention. "Why
should they ligu'io at alU" ho queried m
robly. "That is not oiir light , nnd I see no
loabon why wo should consider It ut nil. "
Tills was nil thatcouldbo extracted from
him regarding cither Homestead affairs or
the business of the convention ,
AI'riJAlTlNU I'OK I tMS.
Assistance Askcil Tor tlio l.ocltcd Out 'Men
nt llonu-sti-ail.
Nuw YOHK. Nov. 15. Tno officers or the
American Federation or Labor , the Amalgamated
'
mated Associatlon'of Iron nnd Steel Workers
of America and the advisory board of
Homestead locked oijt men , tonight Issued
an addicss to tho\Amorican public which
sots forth tbo situation at Homestead , Pa. .
from tno strlKcr * ' standpoint.
The I'mitcrtons are called a "band of or
ganized pirates , " tne Carnepio company and
"its tyrant Frick."mro charged wltb. fresh
outrages upon the rights of citizenship and
freedom : sycophantip judges lending them
selves to complete the work of nn atrocious
corporation bv securlnpf the arrest of men by
wholesale and of charging them with every
conceivable ciltne , conspiracy , murder and
treason being ninoae ino number. The law
has been distorted , } twisted nnd miscon
strued for the purpose of reaching the men
because they Uuicd'ciofcml themselves.
The address contains the following appeal :
"It has been dpelded'by the roprasentatlves
of the men , the pflictals of the Amalgamated
Association of Iroafand Stool Workers of
America and tb < J executive council of the
American FcderaUOif/of L'ibor to dcjlgnntn
Tuesday , Drfeciribar )13. ) IbW , as Homestead
day. and wo call'uoan the wage workers , as
well as llbortylovlnR'cltlzons ofour colintry ,
to make n cpiJtrbutton ] of a portion o ! their
onrnings'on that day to aM our struggling
brothers of Homestead In tholr present ron-
tcstto defend themselves before the courts. "
SALVATION AlfUV CO.V < itti-H.
llnllliigton ISnnth Milking I'rop.ir.lt loin for
Ills lilt ; ( intlKU'ios : .
NBW YOIIK , Nov. 15. Commander Balling-
ton Booth , of the Salvation Army , nnd his
staff ol ollleors In tnls city are making ar-
r.ingemonts for a continental co'igrcss of
delegates from nil the Salvation Armv posts
througnout the country The congress will I
assemble Monday in Carccgic Music hall and II I
will last tlirco days. As the Army has posls
In 1,100 citlos nnd towiu in the Unllcd Stales
and CanuilJ. the congress will be ono of the
lorpost the Salvation Armv has ever held in
this city. On Monday , November and
Tuesday , November 2.2 , tnero will bo two
torct.llght paradeSjOf tbo delepa'es throiiRh
thn citv before the fhccfings in tha Music
hall. On Wednesday , November 2.1 , a con
secration convention will bo held in Associa
tion hall , Twent5'-third street and Fifth
uvcnuo. The celotration will b : a noonday
parade through Broadway.
C'oim'iitlon of Aifi'lciiltimil < 'olli'c' ' .
NfcW OIUBAVI , 'Faa. . Nov. 15. The sixth
annual convention of Iho Association of
American Agricultural Colleges and Experi
ment Stulions was begun today in Tulane
hail. t
The association was organized a IK years
ugo In the Department ot Agriculture at
Washington on npall bv Commissioner Nor
man .1. Coiumari. The object ot Ibo associ I-
ation is lo consider and dhcnss all questions
pertaining to the progress and successful nd-
ministration of agricultural colleges and sta
tions. '
( Joncral William Leroy TJrown , president i ,
called the meeting to order. Addresses of
welcome were made by ( Jnvoinor Foster ot
Louisiana nnd Mayor Fitzoilriclc ot this
citv Addresses were " nlso mnilo by Colonel 1
William PrcSton"1 Johnston , president of )
Tulane unlvqislty. President Alhorlon ot
Iho Pflunsylvania slr.lo college replied lo Iho
addressee ot wol otrte.
The convention will bo in session until
Thursday evening-
Noiipiirilh.iii U. C. T. I ) ,
CI.HVII.\VI : > , O. , Nov. 15. - The convention <
of iho nonparll'saii ' Women's (5hrl3ilan Tom-
pcranco 'union wa& formally opened tdls
evening in Iho 'ouni ? Moo's Clinslian as
sociation building Ivlth an address of ucl-
cDiuo by Kov. 'C , .S. Haios , roetor ot St.
Paul's church , ' ni.ii J > lrs Mary K. Ingersoll.
Mis. Mary .1.Alitrteh , of lows , responded for '
the convention. 'I'nis was followed by the
annual address of Mrs. Alien ,1 , Phlnnoy ,
president of tbo association mid an address
by Mrs Annie Wlttonmver , the llrst presi sI
dent of Iho original Women's Christian
Temperance uulom I The attendance uf dele
gates and visitors li'cood ,
I or till ) Ai\4itnmuiit | | ot \i ( illlcll ,
MBMi'iiiH , Tdmi. , Nov. 15. The convention
for the advancement of women met this
inoriilug in tlin LTnltoil States cgurt room.
This altornooh'd and tonight's meetings of
the convention \\-oie largely attended pud
eovcral papers rcailjwcra well received , To
morrow evening < \-omiin suffrage will bo
discussed DJ' four pVomlncut members , each
taking llftccn mlnlijes.
.ltmicl.il Ion.
Mr.Mniis , Tissitu , ' 8ov. 15. The Hofonn
Prass association > tn'ot thU morning at 10iO ; : ,
lormally organlz ifand adjourned until 7:110. :
An interesting mc i'.lne was held this even
ing and the ftuurqof ttio Reform Press was
tha subject of several ' spirited speeches.
-
-
ecial
Nnw Yomr , Noy. 1,5. , A dcmocratlo paper
says it is permitted to announce iiuthoritti-
lively that It la tha Intention of President
Cleveland not to call an extraordinary lts
sloii of concresj after bU Inauguranon ssn
Murch ) neM. Jtls further announced that
In the bstlihatlon at prr.scnt of Mr , Cleveland
and hU clQiot friends an extraordinary
session would turn out to bo n profitless pro-
ceodlui ; . ills Jricndd bay that Mr , Cleve
land must have ttrno all'cr bl& inauguration
to look over the Around , There U n natural
obj rton * ts the ro-asscmuhng of congiess
Immealatcly alter the iQauyuratlon on tbo
ground tnnt It would huvo morn or less of an
unsettling intlueaco ou the business of the
country.
j TI/A itnntM'MiTii > IM i isporiir *
10 PROSECUTE 1)E ) LESSEPb
Pnnnn Caial Promoter } Must Answer to
the French Oriurinnl Courts.
MILLIONS OF FRANCS HAVE DISAPPEARED
liniiinnsn Sunn oC.Monry I'spil to ncclrn"
UlllrlulA niul " .loiirn ilms" Contrac
tor * 'Mil-it Mnlcu n Miowlni ; of
MtMlliK rniids Alxo.
( ropjrlglilcil l ° 9Jbr JMHCI Cordon ll.Minelt 1
PAIUS , Nov. 15 [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to Tliu Ilau.lTho council of min
isters has uccldcd , under the responsibility
of the minister of Justice , M. Ulcard , lo pro
ceed against the Panama company. M.
do Lus.iops , the throe administrators and alt
the contractors are lo bo made parlies to the
m-oocedings.
A ministerial crisis is Imminent , and a
great scandal will doubtless bo the outcome
of this. The ministry was dlvld.'d upon Iho
question. There were frequent and violent
debates , the itorniy scenes being caused by
M. Hlcard , M. Viotlo , minister of public
works , and M. Hourgeois , minister of tmollc
Instruction , who strongly urged the prosecu
tions. The others were opposed lo lhat
course for political reasons. On Satin day
the scene was so violent between M. Hourn
gcoUandM. Uouvier , mini ; tor ol llnance , tnat
President Carnet was obliged to intorfore.
On Monday the Chamoer passed the resolu
tion making nil citizens , even Iho great dig
nitaries of the Legion of Honor , liable lo
nrrcst for cause. This was an indication
that Count do Losseps xvns to be prosecuted ,
for ho wears Iho c-und cross of Iho national
ordor. In splto of that , however , Iho min
istry did not care to pro ° s the trials , because
a number ol the deputies and politicians are
compromised. They preferred lo get away.
Ordered Din Prosecution ,
At the council held this inornlup , M. Carnet -
not presiding , M. Ulcard , minister of justice ,
said :
"iVs Iho chlof Justice of France , I order
the prosecution of the administrators ot the
Panama canal , "
His colleagues could not bellovo tholr ears.
It was true , however , and they were obliged
to bond. Before anything can bo done the
deputies Dollove that the ministry will fall.
It may fall tomorrow , porhap" , upon the
press bul , for not having taken ttio responsl-
bility for that measure. H Is impossible to
foretell the consequences.
As 1 Imvo said , a great number of politi
cians are actually compromised , not directly
by having taken part In the Panama scheme ,
but in having accepted "commissions" un
der forms moro or less disguised. The
names are known , and the whole world will
coon flee a lot of dirty linen washed.
AVImt It ISrlii s About.
The questions are : Is it necessary ! No. Is
it raoraU Yes. Is It material ! No. For
now nil hopes of reconstructing the
Panama company as a Fronoh affair Is
lost. In fact , it Is not politic , and uo
0110 will regret Its disappearance. Tbo
deputies , senators ind journalists
impllcitod are knonn , but wo hart dubbed l
M. do Lcsseps "The great Frenchman " lt lt
Is \ hard lo see a man SI years old placed nl
tbo bar as a criminal. It will bo a terrible
blow lor the gioat French industry , nnd
many names will corao forth sullcd , and it
will result In much injury to our piosligo In
the world.
This affair has engendered n fooling of un
easiness ( throughout the republic. Franco
must suffer for it. What wo want is mon in
command whosu honesty ib beyond ijuestion.
If uo are deceived public opinion will change
rapidly. Wo have nn example in recent
history , nnd since the unhappy days of the
reign of lioulangism the world has not
such an agitation.
Ti enioniloiis .Sums
Tlio figures which serve as a basis for the
prosecution show that out of J.1100,000,000
francs only 171,030,000 francs were used
properly. Tbo remainder dlsnppaaieil among
newspapers , whicn received SUIOJ,000 francs ,
and politicians , who receivedb,000JOJ ( ftunes.
The contractors nro to bo prosecuted ns nc-
compllces. for they expended on the work
only 7,000,000 francs out of 20.000,000 francs
for ono account , nnd for another 0,000,000
francs nut of H,000,030 Ir.incs received. In
all the burly-burly the news has created It Is
imnassiblo to distinguish between the true
and the false rumors , but the preceding
llgures uro correct. JAujrus Si. Cunc.
Mii/ryKK : MAV .vi'AV.
Ci-riimii Authorities U'lll Kiitnrt.ilii Him
Milt AualOKt Iti'Ctor Alllniinll.
( Copyrltflitoil 18 ; ' , ' liy IIIIUIH ( ior.lon llumiott 1
lJr.iil.isNov. . 15. [ Now York Herald '
Cable Special to Tin : Uir. . | As. 1 intimated
ycslerday , Iho eovernment having failed to
intimidate Mr. Mcluer , has adopted tlio
policy of conciliating. In fact , the
slon aroused In the piess and the indisciecl
utterances of Count von ICimlortoriwncher
will probably have thn effect Unit horoafior
foreign correspondents will notbn h.irrassod ,
In the future Hurllu will be made pleasuntor
for them.
Many of the papers hero make tno false
statements characteristic of certain organs
of the ( Jorman press and saythut tne Herald
st'ilod Ibat Iho correspondent bad been ex
pelled instead of lhat ho had been threat-
oiod with expulsion. As comment to all this
I may add that before throalcnini ; the Her
ald correspondent wllh oxpulolon the ( ! rT -
mun foreign ofllco lu I vainly endeavored to
mollify Iho Herald by milder methods.
lloctor Ahlwardt , it ulll bo remembered , a
little while before made nllncks of an ami-
somlilc nature ngulnst the firm of La wo ll.t
Co , for supplying dofecllvo ( 'uns for use In
the army. The charges made In Hector Ahl-
wnrdt'ti ' pamphlet were not confirmed , the il0'
suit being Iho institution of piocccdlngs
ngulnat the author , I2vory attempt had been
made to keep the Incident bearer , but I am
glad to ba in a position to t'ivo the Herald
exclusively Iho contents of the document
which lias been drawn out by the public
prosecutor. llorrUrescher. The document
consists of "GO folios , containing el i ; lily ac
cusations for libel with claims for dam
ages. Following nro plaintiffs : The Min
istry of State , headed by Count von Cuprivi ;
the MinUtry of \ \ nr , headed by Central
Ka tier born ; FOVCII commaniiing ollleors , In-
eluding colonels , whoso names Hector Ahl
wardt hui given in his speeches at Dresden
and olscv/hero / , sthtini ; that the guns belong-
in g to their regiments burst aud wounded
several mon , and finally llerr Isidore Looiva
of the firm of Ludwl , Loowo & Co. , who
supplied thu ( 'UDS ,
The accusation recites that lioctor Abl
wardt proved nothing nnd tharwitnosses before
fore the court of Inquiry were corrupted.
The charge hdMa them as { ( lerjurors
who liavo already broil punished at
Incendiaries and thieves and so form ,
a fact which renders them untruituorlhy.
Hector Ablwardl U cited under Iho proles-
libeller net. The nccimtlnn
Isdrnnnupln most crushing terms. It Is
nntlcipited that Hector Ahlwardt will rc-
cslvo the maximum penalty , namely , two
years' imprisonment. The trinl will bo of a
sensational character.
In tlio Shun l.lnr ,
ffooyrUlilo , ! HU by Jaiut ilarain Itit.i mi I
P nis. Nov. 15. ( Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tun UBK.J-.laded Paris
Inns m search of exeitemont are offered u
ghasily spjcliiclo In the waxwork show ou
the boulevard , which thrills them with nn
uxquislto stnsatlon of horr.ir. Angot Chlt-
fontor , who discovered the remains ot
n woman cut un Into n do/on or
more pieces in u uick.ico on Iho
grounds of the Uuo Hot erie , has boon
engaged by tha management of thu shou lo
relate- viva voce the circumstances under
which ho mndo his ghastly discovery. A
wax copy of himself Is standing alongside ,
loaiing In tortor-ttrickcu horror over the
bundle from which the twelve piiv.is hunp ,
bloody fragments nt the body. HoroAngnt
relates , seated In a chair near by , his sensa
tions when ho opened Iho pack igo. Uo also
exhibits his def , which is nn tnlelllffcnt mil-
m.il , thut llrst scented the remains of
the niurdcrod woman. He nlso oihlblts hU
wife and son , although their prcsonco is not
necessary , save to incroiso ttio Mronyih nnd
horror of Iho situation. Angot winds un Iho
exhibition by pissing around his hat It Is ,
on the whole , almost ns amusing a show as It
is ghastly , and It Is dni.Ung bettor than nny
ai Italic success on Iho Paris stage.
righting In Sniit'icrii Hi-urll ,
ISJi 117 .IHMIJI Cordon 11'iinolt 1
VAI.I'MUISO , Chill , Nov. 15. [ Hy Movlcan
Cnblo to Now York Herald Special to Tin :
Ur.K. 1 Viclorlo Montolrohas boon appointed ,
minister of iho inlerior by President Pelxoto
of Urn/11.
News comes of furihor fighting In
Kio Grand do Sul. The federal
forces attacked Villa Hosnrlo , near
San ( iabrlol yesterday , killing n mini-
oer of republicans nnd taking others
prisoner. The ropubllcins repulsed the fed
eral foices nt Dom Pedrlto. Ulvorn Chlci
,
has been occupied by the federalists. A
number of republican chiefs arohldlngalorg
tbo frontier. Thcro is much auger against
the Uruguayan authorities for allowing Iho
federals to orgnuuo their forces on I'rtl-
ctiavan teriiloiy.
The Herald correspondent at Huonos Ayres
telegraphs that 12.00J Manntlchcr nlloj have
,
just been received there. Conoral Uoca , It is.
said , intends to pay a visit to Chill. A so-
cret meeting of radicals will bo held lomor-
row. It Is said that the object of the lomor'l
Inir Is lo dovis.0 plans lo overturn Pietrns"
Bovernment.
AfUirVoiki ol Art ,
tPrt H1tiy Jinm < i Jnlo i Ho run 1
Nov. 15. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tin : BEI : . " | 1'ho Constol-
latlosi , now hero for the purpose of taking on
board and conveying to tfT6 United Stales
the works of art sent by American artisls
for Iho Chicago oxposlliou , will nlso take
the works of art loaned by tbo Italian
museum. She will probably remain here
until Novcmber25. All on board nro well.
Mr. Palmer ot Now York la assisting Cap
tain Goouricb on board the Constellation.
co vi. i > .vo r t > / i .v ; >
An louu Man I.O.IWH : < , Idilly to lliing
MlMIHClt.
D\VINI'OKT , fa. , Nov. 15. jSpscnU Tclo-
gram to TUB RIB.J : Ferdinand StoocKon
hanged himself tero this morning , after
showing his f imlly the rope and declaims his
purpose. Ho came homo drumc and cra/od ,
tram u political rally. IIo hid in ido the effort
fort lopeoledly buforo. Hu was ! > ' > years of
airo , and woll-lo-do.
Thu Dentil Uoll.
O > ci OM. Neb. . Nov. 15 ( Special to Tin :
Hir : i-Oliver P. Mickey , father of Hon. .1.
H. , A P. and Basil Mlckjy , who , with his
wlfo , were hew to spend the winter with his
children , died vnrv suddenly hiinday after
noon. Mr. Mickey cnmo lo the dinner table
and complained of not feolini. very well. He
commenced to cat his dinner , was talcen
worse , carried to Iho lotingo and died in
about two hours of paralysis or HID brain.
Mr. Mickov lacked .1 month ol being 70 years
old. The lomains nero tiHon to Newport.
Ju. , for intermunt yoitorday morning.
NrYOUK , Nov. 15.--.Mr. .lohn llooy , lor
rrnnv years picslduiiL of the Adams Kxpress
compiny nnd founder of Hollywood at Long
Brunch , who has been Ivii.g 111 ut DelmonI
co's for several \\eeks , died nt 10 o'clock last
night.
LONDON' , Nov 15.Tho Standards Paris
correspondent reports the death _ of Count
Ducros , councilor of state lindi/r the < mi-
plro , at Culm.
PAIIIS , Nov. 15. The death of the French
General Plorw Louts Cha.'lci Achillo
D'Failly Is announced.
I hit I'iri ! Ki'i'oril ,
Cm Neb Nov. ,
, , n--fSpocIal
Telegram to Tin ; HUB I What might h ivo
proved u disastrous conflagration was
averted this morning by prompt action by
the lire department. A ton trillion tank of
gasoline exploded in the ofilco of Iho Ulou
courly alliance nnd inslanlly tlio building ,
wtuch la n two-story fraino , was n sheet of
llamcs. .1. Heed , ono of the proprietors , with
an infant was within n few foot of the tunic
when Iho exnloslou occuircd , but miracu
lously ojcaped Injury. Ttio Ilimos were
speedily extinguished. The lo to Ihu
building and slock Is iiuoul fl.OJO ; no Insur-
ancoon thu build hit' , slock fullv covered.
JliiowNWooi ) , Tex , Nov. 15I'no tiiill ,
Colorado > S : Sanla Fo frolght depot at this
point burned this morning wuh a litrgo
quantity of freight. Loss , s-.Ti.OJO.
A/'It li O/.1
Al ihuma's lo-lslatnro Is In session ut M.iiu-
gomory.
Albert Keiinoy l.lllcdVIIII nn .Irirrlrs at
r.\s'orC'riiui ' | | , .Mo. Until men h.ul liet n
\Yllllain liiirnott , ciiloiej. who attwi'ptod to
ns'fliilt n hlto clii : was t.iKen from thu j-ill
nt ( Aforil , N C. by u mob und h uu
Delegates to the Interstate rn id fonzicss
arc , in ivlnjc at Moiniilils Tonn , The dulo iales
lull I f i uniiiiloiii p u t ? of thy union ,
Otto hanniilut hia lioen muidou'd by IM
Wllhiin at rinndie.iu , S. I ) . The ninr.lfi was
i-olil-bloodi'J and wi > co'iimltted ' ' 01 lobbury.
Thn tihil or I'l i ill. ( iiiivln , the yonn , ' no\vs-
p < per iitlNt who 11 short tlini ) IIKO Killed Ills
wlfu al PiUiUirI'u , has coinineii''cd at Dial
euy.
euy.Tho
The lolnmbliin colohratlon axoautlvn com-
inlttceof .Nuw Voric has ri'ci'hed Iho ropnrt IIof
HID iinilllln.cummlttoo. . U ahowe'l a Uellclt
of i.'S.Jd.
Hilly Davis , n no TO omploypd In a saloon at
Momuhlb , Ton n. , was dnnuied In Ihreo Inehen
of uiitur. Un as InttxIcnU'd and fell Intj a
bhallon biyuu ,
Colonel Jaek C'hlnn , 11 " ( 'II Unown race horse
stutter , was shot and piobubly fatally
uonndcd nt the race trauk at l'ast ) t-t. I.ouls by \
a policeman ulu > att niited | to airosflilin.
The suit of .Mrs Cornelia llrUlol iiunliiht the
cat am of Dr. K. I' . Turk and wlfu or Inillunnp-
olH , Ind. , for iU.OVU wtinus due her as a hur-
viini , h.m been compromised by tiu ) payment
orilO.UO ) .
forces In Dalioniuy. Milt soon make nn utt'iuk
upon Abomuy , the country' eapllal cllji
and poilco eamu In contuol nt
Itoino durliu n par. ido and a Miarp conflict
ciiBiioJ In which nuiny hnads > veio biokcn
Services In memory of Thuodnrn Chi d , thn
mi'u/lnii : wrtor. uhodlcd fro n typnold fmur
November- Ju fa , I'vrila , have btun held
ul Ihe AiiicTlcuii ehiiieh In I'M If.
I'lliico l-'iulb ( if llilluiibiirg , cominunilor In
the Ki'u'lish navy , has beiu : appolntel navul
aihUor to thn Inspector uenuru ) of foil win KM.
The 1101 , wliidi Is u sinuouro , will add 1,150
yearly to hli Income.
CONGRESS OF SOCIALISTS
Europe's Eomocrary Gather nt tbo.Gerraon
Ofipitil.
FIRST DAY'S WORK OF THE ASSEMBLAGE
Spcrcln > niul llruirlN | of More Tlmn Ordl
nnty Interot Uioutli nml I'rimprrlly
of tlio OnUr-siiliJi.i'M in llo l > l -
cimoil Hi I III'
Nov. 15 The soclallil coupes *
resumed its suasion in Concornli hall today ,
llorr Singer , tlio now president of llio party ,
msito a speech In tiio COUMO or which ho re
ferred to the rnpln progress of the party ,
concluding his speech by culling for throe
chors for International socialism , which were
given.
llorr Fischer , thy secretary , In his report
stated that the work ilono since the last
meeting hail onhugoj the notlvo propaganda
of the party.
Herr Fischer's report covorort the entire
History of the organization. The withdrawal
of the so-called "Indoponclonts" from the
innln uody of the party , although severely
criticised as dislnvitl , wa brlolly dismissed
Cle 11 satisfactory rlddaneo rather ttmn n M-
grotablo circumstance. The report deal
with the ntlitudo of the soclat-domocratlo
party toward the Judl.ial oath , and U stilled
It WHS the party's duty to uphold Its rights
in splto of bench and bar , and to tlocllno to
recognlro the religious validity of tlio outh.
After \ speaking sliorily on the subject of this
year's festival , the report proceeded to speak
of the relations existing between Gorman ,
Austrian nnd Fronrh social democrats. The
pros en co of iv French roprosentitllvo at
Halle , it said , nnd Unit or llerr Ltobknooht
at Mirolltcs ; proved Ihu solidity of the International
'
ternational bond. "I'lio Uhau'vinists on
bnih sides may bo eager for war , but tlio
working classes , the pioneers of trim culture
ana civilisation , Join hantU across the
frontier in tholr united opposition to th
only enemy thov ncKiiowledire , "
ItutUllllOH III till ! OtlllT.
The revenue at tlo disposal of the party
from October 1 , l.syi , to Scplomber30. 180 , ' ,
amounlcu to Uils)5 ; ( ) marks. Thuro wns h
balance on hand of about 7,5'JU marks.
'I'he party posresses altogether seventy
organs In the press , of which twenty-two
nro political dailies. The subsidies granted
to Homo of those torni , howovcr , n conaldur-
nolo Item In the expenditure , amounting U )
nearly ( iii.OuU nmriix. 'J'lio central organ , the
' Vorwarts , Is hold up as it bright example of
political , combined with financial , success ,
For the llnanci.il year from October 1 , 1501 ,
to September ! IJ , 1VJJ , tlio Vorwnrts can
show a balance In its favor of H'.l.fi'U ' marks ,
aiul a circulation of about JI7.0JO. Tho-book
trade ( or tlio dessominution of party liters-
lure is also stated to bo growing apace.
Thu report clo ca with u grim and SIIKRCS-
tlvo list , of the Judicial sentences passed
during the last twelve months upon"mem -
bora I of the uartv. The terms or Imnrliou-
incnt i enumerated amount to moru than 117"
vcars nnd thu lines to u total of 20,500 murk * .
Last 1 year these totals were clzlity-nino
years and lBliiU ! murks respectively ,
"Those penalties' , " It was contended ,
"Imvo helped the uuuso rather than other
wise , UK t'loy hnva inada It plain that social-
domocnits are not treated on the snine" foot
. lug as.other oiti/ons. .Howcvci-tbo coilumy
bo , the movement will not dovluto n halt' *
ureadlh from thu path which load ? to its ilp-
polul-jd tfonl , anil when ono falls another
will tdko his place nnd fill up the solid ranks
of the army of labor. The leaders of the
parlv have already ted their enthusiastic and
b''lf-sacriiicing followers to victory and they
will do eo nirain and again In the future until
the last and final goal is reucl.od. "
( ironing nllh Tlnii' .
This Is probably tnu most pregnant , pas
sage in the report. H U a confession nnd
sanction or the fullli xvblch lives In the
iociul democracy of Cortnany , and which
renders it n force to bo rccKoned with today
and still moro in tlio future.
Among the motion ! ) to bo diseased is ono
compelling the leaders who bit HI the Im-
peilal diet to resign their scats every two
yonrs In older to ( ret tbo opinion of their con
stituents.
llerr Hobol In the management of the
Vorwarts was compelled to defend himself
from llio charge "f paying excessive salnrlos
to thu editors of itidpipor. IIo doelnred
that in emplovos of the socialist party the
editors , had the same richt as ether workers
to obtain the best possible conditions of llv-
intf.
intf.Kvclusivo of members of the Holchstni ;
and the sovorniiif.'body the conarcss Is nt-
tandod by ! ! delegates , several of wnotn nro
women. The UUL'ussiotis are conductad In
strict accordance with the ml03 of parlin-
mentnrv proceduic , and iidnnrablo dlscipllno
is mainlalnnu. An amlionrL of 1,000 parson )
littcned to the sneakers today with tlio closest
attention. Notice v\as Riven this avoninc of
a motion to rescind tlio ro < olullon itdopted
ny the socialist co iKress of 1S91 , oxi'luding
independent soclallbts from the annum meet-
ii'KS. '
.N < ; \V.\I.M.
I'loiHll I'lillllcs NIIIV . '
Attr.ieilnc 'Mili'li
Alti'iillo i.
I'AIUS. Nov. Ifi. The position of the minis
try was tno all-absorbini : topic In the lobbies
of tbo Chamber of Djputk'H thin avonlng.
The lobbies were thronged with anlnratod
groups disenssint , ' the ouleomo of tomorrow's
duuato on the bill Ivliif ; the government
power to suppress violent anarchistic MOWS-
papers. That tlio dubato will be acrimonious
Is evident from me l.inguaao used by tbo
( ovcrnmunl'b opponents tonight. Tbo
[ 'OVenimoni'.H ' decision to proioento the
directors of the 1'utum.i Canal cotupany dis
posed for the moment of the whole Panama
canal question , nnd it Is not thought thai the
debate set for Thursday-If it occurs nt oil -
will a tract the position of ttio nnblnot.
Tlio opposition Is conllnlnK its onm-Rlos to
the ilubato set for tomorrow , it IH boilavod
tliat the tuliiistrv will refuse to dlssuss the
I'aniimu cunul ( juonloii at all , now that the
tnattur H belnu do ill with Judiciously.
Many donutles , however , nro opposcu to the
prosecution of the director * , and will Ilkclv
h'lok an opportunity In tomorrow's debate to
nttnuk tlio covurnmont on tlnit subjeot.
'J'lio nninos of the 1'aiiMiu canai directors
who nio to In ) proji'ctiteii huvo not yet boon
announced nfilcliillv. It Is reported tonl'ht ( ,
however , that Count Uoi esseps , M Clmrlei
Uuivossops , M. l'"ontiiiios , M. Cotou nnd M.
Fifel are numbered amoni ; the ilofcnduntH ,
utid that they urn elinrt'od with breach of
trust and mnlvcrslon of funds , The counsel
for the prosecution claim to have found in
the provisions of tbn contracts and o\cou-
tion of the wonts bullloiont omlonco to-jup-
nort the chnixos iiKalnut the defendants. U
Id oxpcctnd that the cMso will ho tried uy the
( Irst chamber of the court of appeals at tuo
bsginnlng of December.
i'liini I'rthiiii to i.'uiiiinll.
I'AIIIH , Nov. -Loubot , the socialist , who
was liberated after bervlng ono year of a
six year * sentence for rlotlnu at Fotirmloj ,
has boon elected u councilor at Uoubal ,
lieatlnir the consorv > itlvo candidate by u
votoof 2'JJS tol.TO'J ,
Trli-illo llijrn IIUVlli ) .
niiiLi.v : , Nov. JG Joioph Sura , who wa
charged with iittcnibtlnt : to burn his wlfo to
death in order thu' . ho ml ; ht marry her *
younger histi-r. was lonnd puilty today and
tcutencod to llfloon juari penal uoivitudo.
tlnr hpliiillcii on Short Tlinr.
LoM > o.V | Nov. 15. Tbo Uochdala mill
owners have decided to put tholr employe *
un bhorl time. The decision affects 1'J.V ) , ( 00
fiplndloi , 'tho ' upmnorj doularo this will
not nffect the prolom-'ut'ou ' of the itrlk * .