Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1895)
- --.w _ _ _ _ - - - - V. - - ' - - - - - - , . . - - - - - - . . - - iL , . : : THE . OMAHA . : DAILYBEE. J. ; . . ' . . . : = . ; . ' , , ESTABLISHED JUNE H ) , 1871. OMAhA : , FRIDAY ! MORNING , ' OVJll1U 1t . 1S95. ! _ \ SINGf.dj - ) OO1Y lJ"IV.m OENTS1 , BIG FLEETS IENACE TURKEY { : french Squadron Expected to Join theRi Engtish nt Any Timc RUSSIAN TROOPS READY TO MOVE CnrOI.nl I'owc'r" 111'e PIIII I'rc'p nrltol" for it ii gllrKle . . Io"u A.flhl"t .he l'orte-M8N1411. ere" Still Cnnthiue. . ( Copyrhhtei. 1D ? . by the Anoclntei Pre ! . ) CON8TANTINOII.I , Nov. H.-There II very little change In the sltulton hero thll xnoFflflg. The ialan ! feet I ! ulderod to \o on Is way to Salonlcl bay to Join the lrltsh heeL of about twenty war Ihlps ai- really thte. The French feet 1& expected there shorty ! , and the representatIve of the , powers , lS I relult ot communicatons ex- chnngell with their governments have hal nnother Informal meeting lt the French ciiit basy. When the three slluadron have united and Sir Philip . Currie , the British nm\assalur. returns wme decided step upon the part 01 the power may \e Intclpat < \ Ncwa received here today from the dlstrLt of Van record fret.h massacres ot Armenian Christians there. The Kurds 01 Vdn are rll to be attacking and pillaging the Armenian vIflnge , . and the Turkish officials are re ported 10 be powerless to preserve order. A telegram recEIved her from Sh:1 on Tuesday evening , but only Irade public today , say that a maSNcro ot the Armenians has been commenced In that city ; but , accordlng : to the Porte , order has b'n reftarEd there. The facts In the case may be expected shortly ANOTlEll SNUU F'ltOM TIlE PORTE. I Is rumored here today that Shakir } I'asha the Imperial high clmmlssloner for Armenian reforms Is about to be recal,1 In order that he may be appointed grand vizier L In succession to hall Htat Pasha , the present Incumbent at that office . I the rumor Is t correct , thlu would seem to bo anotwr open I defnancs ot the powers I , for Shakir Pashl 19 regarded as the chic butcher at the Iorte. : Since his appearnce at J rZroum lS high I : commissioner tiLe massacres there have been I more bloody ! awl frequent than ever before and i I ho has done nothing to punish the offenders . I In tact he haS been charged with calmly ] lookIng - I log on while the Turkish seIdl cry frt upon I I every helrlet > Christian they caught sight or , Each day brlng further detais at the massacres at Erzeroum and each report mlkes thc story of the crimes more ghastly . Men , women and children we shot . bayoneted , burned and outraged for day , the killing and I mutilation lasting for weeks , though Intt'vlis ot rest are recorded . The orders for these I outrages are said to have been sent by the Porte and they were carried Qut 11 the m09t L cruel manner Imaginable. VICTIMS SKINNED ALIVE. The number ot killed wi probably never bo known , and Is eetmated at from 500 to t 2,000 , according to Turkish or Armenian vcr- aloha ot the affair. Certainly , many hundreds - dreds were killed and It Is even said that some t or the , Ictms were skinned alive , whik alve whie otherd we.e so.ald wIth petroleum ! and det - fro to The Tnra. ] of Erzeroum , as usual , claim I that the Armelans were the aggressors , but Independent reports acquit the Armenians 01 r doing anything mora than attempting to dc- - tend themselves at Erzerouin and at Dlar- L'"clr , although at 7 loun , where they cp- : tured a Turkl8 battalion , all at Marsh , the t Armenians are admlUel1 to have taken the IniIatve In attacking the Turks 'rhe later : are not always to blans tor the outbreaks , but there lems to be no excuse for the ; fiendish massacres which follow. When r once tim Turk begins killing he never knows ; when to stop. Further troubles are ale reported at Hhar- pout Jaltch , anti Arbklr and at Marsh ; the bloodshed and outrages are said to have been even more terrible and prolonged than lt t . Erzoroum. During the rioting at Morash , Hadjln ami I Ortah , the American mllolrles , thanks to the strong repr enlatons made on the sub Ject to the Iortl Iy the United States am- l.asador . , Mr. Terrel , were protected by : Turkish gendarmes ThIs , It'ls known , was by direct order at the Iorte telegrapltedt : r the Turkish olcials at the place mentioned ' . MUST PROTECT AMERICANS. Owing to additional disquieting news Jus received here from Sivas , Mr. Terrel has re - n we his deanll that the Porte protect the thIi missionaries , and he Is holding the Turkish government responsible for their lives. Abulah Pasha , formerly president at the ' Sassoll bureau at Inquiry , and & a Pasha , have been sent tl Eruroum and Ills , respectively , to take command at the Turkish troops II those places. This lend ) color to the report that Shakir Iaha Is I coining back to Constantinople and that hI 5e Is 10 be appointed grand vher. : ! There Is no Improvement In the fnancial 1 aspect 01 afhlrs. In fact , It anything , this silo at the question Is darker than ever , tor there are ugly rumors afloat to the etct t that certain palace officials have made larKe sums at money recent ) by buying and sell I- log Turkish securitIes at the right moment upon information recch'ed tram high sourcer There are rumors In Ilsslan cIrcles here ot great activity being displayed In cornice ton with the lack sea fleet at Russia , an d for camp tm ( pat Important movements c if troops ere known to have been tailing p1aco ' on the frontiers of Ilssla nearest to the ' dlsturbell districts 01 Asiatic Turkey. Olcial dispatches pl : lshc1 here toda I from the disturbed district show the Armenians ) menians , In every case . lave been the a - ! reS'f and attacked the luuulmans , who : were oblgl'll to defend themselves against t the Armenians. At . \rahellr on October : G and 27 , the official reports add , the Armenians - nians set fro to a mO"lll school ali bazaar wih bombs , and maacred a number of Mr ) . hiarniuedaiis. The authorities , It Is claimed 1 , afterward discovered forty bombs which the Armenians Intended to expiate , In the local barracks and government ounces. According to the olclal announcements , the Armenians 01 Jrzlnghla attacked the government o/co. burned It anti other buildings , but were dls- iiersei by the military. Over 6OO revolt tonist are salll to bl assembled at Tchoub meren and 1dana Prepared to tight the Turkish - kish troops. RUSSIA MAKES [ ' A MOVE. S1' I'ETERSflURG Nov. . TEISnUIG. H.-Five Ito : I- 1101 war ships have been ordered to Itlrt immediately ] for thp Mediterranean In view 01 the prlposell naval demonstraton there arising out "f the Armenian questIon. blENT ON EXTERMINATION , CIC\GO , No\ H-Tho AssocIated press has today , receIved tire following from Dr. M. M. 1 nnga9Iln. leader of the SocIety ot Ethical Culture In tithe city . and ( llure Il ) one at the litost eminent and best known Armenians In the United States : "The very recent iiias.scres ot ArmenIan reported from Treblzonll , I rzeroum , MOllh and Iuklr fully confirm th ( words spoken to inc tty the Turkish commIssioner general to the Worhl' Colombian exposition , blakki hey : 'It w" ( ( Turks ) cannot ha\1 Iakkl country w& shal SIl that you ( the . \rmtnlanr ) don't get It. ' There I. very ltle doubt that the ( Turk bele'e ! their Ihy are nUlbere and are therefore deternituerl ( to Ixtarlinate < th ArmenIans . root unit , branch , before they L4 thellves have been finally and forever t r driven out 11 the ch'llel worM. l Europe : b 10 set at al I hurst act at once , for s'oon : " 10n it iiI be too late I I wil bt 10 undertake the salvatIon of Armenia , a there will be no ArmenIa left to f " 1. I MISSIONARIES IN DANGER. IIOSTO. Nov. H-ToJay's dispatches trtm Constantinople state that the mission- . aries In Khartoum , euter Turkey Ire In . great Ilanger. The missIonarIes felerre tu , t. are those at the American . board . Their Mme and homes ' > In this country are as follows ; 11ev. O. P. AlIen . Mount Morris , N. lS Y. ' Mrs. ( 'arohine It , Allen , Oangor Me. : Hev , I. N. arnul , Di . Leicesier . N. Y. ; Mrs. Mary E. lanum anti Miss Emily I. t Oarlln , AUburm'le , Mass < . : . ( Carrie E. I hush . itochietr . N. . I lush. lochet'r. Y. ; Mill May I. . ' Dnlds } 'rEnklu. Mus. ; Rev , Egbert 1. Al lIs , Portland Me. ; nev. C. F. Gales , Chi- es go : Mrs. Mary E. Gales , nev. Crosby 11. \ % heeber . D.1J , and Mrs. Susan 'heeber . Warren , Mass. ; Mia Emily M. Wheeler , Bangor , Me ILOME . Nov. H.-A dispatch from Deyrout Ri ys all arc anxious because 01 the crItIcal conrlton In Syria . J\ lebanon conflch , b- tween the Urusel Kurds anti ( Clrc3lans are fegr ared . The Inhlhlantl at Dancus are alr grelty frightened arid the authorities are reported to be powerless In the face at the contrallctory orders which have ben Is- su ed. The French squadron Is expected at Beyrout In the neu future. ATHENS , Nov. H.-I Is asserted Greece II desirous 01 taking part In any naval dem- . onstraton against Turkey that may occur. TURKEVILL PAY TiE 11.1. . WASHINGTON Nor H.-The TurkIsh legaton here receive from the subll Porte thl following telegram under yesterday's date : "Ills Imperial majesty , the sultan , In his high sentiments of generosity Issue(1 Irders to the effect that oil those ot his M ussullan and ChristIan subjects who sustained - ta med any damage during thl' recent riots In certain provInces at the empire shoul be nourlshell and sheltered at the expense of the t state. The vals at the provinces have been informed of the above "Tho authoritIes of lammolrl-Ilzlz ! state that a conflIct took place at Kerslk between M lussulmal and Armenians In consequence ot the later fIring two shot from revolvers. The MUSullans and tlO Armenians were slhhty wounded UaKlloglon Klrcor , In- so stKator 01 the conflict , \ as arrested and order was preserved. At Mliata also order p revoiis. "The army of rioters nt Arbugulr set fire to I mosque and to the bazaar. The fire assumed large proportion , , anti many 01 the . houses h ot MUSulmans and ChristIans were burned. The Mussulman part of the city wns also attacked and many Iussulmans I were kllied. The authorities are searching for the agitators anti incendiaries. PAI.ACE GUARDS CONFER. LON nON , No , ' . 15.-A dlfpntch to the Times from ConstantInople says a report Is current of a conference Wednesday e\enlng between the Albanian members at the palace guard and the negroes , subjects of the sub- lme I porte In Africa , also members of the personal guard ot the sultan . Tire correspondent adds that the detaIls feem unworthy ot belief , however. The dispatch to t the Times front tire same correspondent also says the Dardaneles garrison has been L establl'hl on the summit ot Mt. Eiias . 01 the western coast 01 Asia. A dispatch to the Standard tram Constan- t inopbe says : Kutchek Pasha has been repeatedly - peatedly summonell to the palace at the vulan , but he Ite\ly : refuses to be grand I vizier. Whie the sultan Is unable to term I a respectable cabinet public opinion very- . where openly clamors for the proclamaton r at a conetitutlon . CO/ttuton. A dispatch to the Daily News says a care tul estimate makes the total number at per sons hubert outright In the massacres 15,000. amI It Is probable 30.000 wi die at stan'aton I d uring the coming semester. I cannot be It realzed In Europe how awful Is the situa- t ion. "A member at the diplomatIc corps , " the correspondent of the News continues , remarked to me today that whenever for- elKn atthassariors had established consuls the allegation that the Armenilns had caused I the disorders hall been dlsproven. Mud I can be done to stop the massacres , and I Is ; beleved the sultan now recognizes that he ' must do something. " I The Chronicle thIs morning says : "We I ere Inclined to believe the Imminence of the Interterenco I ot the six powers and America CS In I Turkish alalrs , The nearly slmulaneom movement at nil the squadrons at the ilifTer - ent countries can have no other mcining Probably Salonlca and Smyrna will be occu- : pied frst . " - , " 'TID ' 10 IaXI'EL 'l'IMOTIY hhl.tI.Y . ) IIJlr" ) ' 01 Nile AKllnHt lusts In th. , I'zirhlsis.i'iitriry ' Cosiererci. DUBLIN , Nov. 14-Representatives of the Irish parlamentary party , now meeting In "ubln , by a vote at 33 to 224 , today adopted I motion to exits ! Timothy M. lealy and Arthur O'Conner from tire governIng com- milee of the part ) Hon. John Dillon . M. P. , offered a motIon luthorlzlng the clalrman ot the committee ot the Irish parliamentary party to comlnunl- cato with the executive committee ot the na- tonal federaton , with a view to carrying cut t ire suggestion at Archbishop John Walsh at Toronto favoring tine holding at a natIonal natonal con\'enton ot the representatves at the Irish race throughout the world. ! r. Dilion's mo- ton was carriea lion . T. M. Iealy In an Interview declaro.1 he did not intend to form a third party and that he did not expect to belong to any other party than the Int.Parelte party , at which he Is still a member. This removal from the Inner circles anti from tIne various committees - commi- tees , he added was merely a snub , and would not make any difference In 'lls conduct. The Tlnnes In an editorial ' " ' Time says : "Tlmoth M. Iieaiy's acquiescence In his own suppres- Ilon coull hardly bo made easier by the triumphant announcement that Thomas Sex- ton ( antl-I'arnelllte ) Is to climb back Into a parlamentary positIon . and that the reversion at ieatiershlp Is to take lealerlhlp place over his pros- irate body. WIth a niajorlty of only nine agaInst 'hlm Mr. lealy nny hope , It he remains - mains within the party , to [ 'n revere this vote at expulsion. " The Daily News states that as n conse- quenco at the eXllulslon at lealy from the executive commIttee . lion. Edmund Francis Vety Knox his resigned his position on the contnrlttee. . \cCI"11 01 heating n 10) ' to n" " , , . OWEN SOUND. Ont. , Nov. H.-The vIllage ot Ills Day , eIghteen mies from ( this town , I In n state of excitement over the arrest at Miss ' Helen Findlay , an educated and wealnlY wom'an , charged with the murder of Gecrg9 E. Green , a 17-year-old boy from the Barnardo Irorne . He died last Friday , anti } the post mertem examInatIon showed that the stomach was empty and that the bOdy was covered wih bruises. Neighbors te tfed that MIss F'inthiay , who Is a powerful woman , frequently - quenty knocked the lad down anti beat trim Sire admItted t'lat she beat hIm. but con- tended that Il was only such thastsement as he deserved She was today remandeti for a week without bail. ) remande I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IIrirlsoi'sl for I"c' "IJl'.e. DRESLAU , Nov. 14.-Herr Ltebknecht the socialist leader and editor , was today sen- tenci to four months' Imprisonment for lese maJeste. The offense consisted In words which ho used In his sverch nt the opening of the socialist conKre here on October 7. as follows : "The German empire would first collapse , hut socialism will triumph , A. violation ! ( tf . unIversal . 'suffrage will be eq\vuent 10 rite "eatl warrant or the Imperial - portal government The party can now defy defeat , no mater how many bayonets are at tire dispo.eti ot those who wit.lr for a trial ef strength. I people want a fight , the socIal democrat Is the man , " , "luc"11 " ' , ' 1. .1 ' 1'llu. tire L'trltt' ) ' . TORONTO , Ont , Nov. 14.-More than ordi- nay interest centere(1 In today's sesion of the lams trial , as It wee known E. I. . A'lesworth , hrother-In.law of the deceased Wels. ! would be called by the crown Ayles- ' worth'l examInation was most ) confined to questonlngs : In regard to tire Inl'rance larry Ih'IIS hall iuducd'ells to take out au his ( Wells' ) life . and tine unusual steps Hysms had taken In order to get Wells to tale out tlre large polIcy. The premiums on this pol- Icy , whIch W& for $30,000 , were paid by 1.11 Ilysitre . 1hs policy Itself was made out In favor . of \Vclis' alster Martha . whom 1)'ams afterward marrIed. lam ale wanted to have A'lesworth place a similar amount on hi life , but witness dl.l not do so. . ( .hr.I" . . lticrsr't I.t" 1 Iii . ! ltlllul I , LONDON , Nec. U.-1'he 10\ - ChronIcle In an editorlai.refereince to the nlng " . 'jnestlon says : "We confess that the Ilualon I not credItable to thC great r rublc . " Iegarlllg tire Iunrann pamphlet end } the ) rrnnerlea'a ril tire Chronicle says : "w" admit we attached very ) ' little importinee to th" revival at th's , ' Imprlanco " " controversy ) ' , but ar we reread . read the references to the loading at Def.nlrr anll tire changing ot the water hue . 11' confess we wish they bad never been written . ivery I fair minded nun here1 accept the strong repudiations at Mr. Iell \1 and the syndIcate having charge ot D > fend"r. " I GETTNG READY FOR BATTLE Ouban Insurgents Making an Effort to Concentrate - cntratc Their Forces , GOMZ MAKES A CIANGE IN IlS TACTICS ( Ie..rll l Rstgsegt'nsen t It'eitin'd UI.I ; I. tinier tn Il ) ' the hush , fur I CII" I " t. htocogril I Ion fruits the U.le.t Suites . MDRlD , Nov. H.-Dlsp3Iches received here h from Havana say that the Insurgent le ader . lool ] , Is at Sigunca , province It Sant Clara awaiting Maxima Gomlz , at the head of a force of Insurgents awl with the Intenton of advancing triton the city at Santa ' C lara . the headquarters ot Captain MartInez de Campos. . who Is Ilown to bo preparing to give battle to the combined Insurgent forces. Campos Is now on his % va ) - to Slgunca . and a most Important engagement Is eXlleded. GOlez recently changed his tactIcs of at- temptng to tire out the Spanish troop.c . , owing to the decision ot the Cuban revolutIonary IHlmbly In New York , which Is understood to consider I urgent that the Insurgents bring about a decisive engagement with the troope , In order that the revolutionists may obtain recognitIon as bellIgerents upon the part ot the UI.le States. Four new gunboats have Irrlvc1 In Cuban waters to take part In the blockade ct the coast at that Island. A filIbusterIng expedItion mae landed at Y agas. eastern Cuba , from Venezuela An unknown samer transported the men and war material to a spot near the coast and they t were afterward landed In open boats The name of the leader at the expedition Is not yet known. expdition The reformist presIdents of tine local com- milees are reslgnllg and Joining tine can- serltve party on account at the article ] In the Darlo del La Marina at yesterday ( cabled exclusively to the Associated press ) Itarklng General lie Cmpos and Premier Canovas del Castle , Intimating that the . l atter's policy . prompted by Canapes Is re- sponslbe ] for the spread at the insurrection and that only the premier's resignation can I rave Cuba. The correspondent of the Imparclal at HI- ana mys reinforcements are marching to the west of Cuba to reinforce Roloff and Rolol 011 Gomez. The revolt , I Is added . has assumed I conslderablo proportions , and he I is' sold to t have m penetrated Into Puerto PrIncipe at the head at 3,000 men m Liberal says tine re- helen Is castling Spain $150,000 del . A sensation has been caused In rnllltntr ) , cIrcles here by tire receIpt of I private dIe . patch from havana , to the elect that Gen eral Iaxlml Gomez , by a clever movement In I I norther directIon , has turned Ihe troops t of General Campos at Santa Clara , and Is now enroute for the province of Ma r : tanzas , with a view to destroying the plnn- t ations there. I Is not expected he will attempt - tempt to capture any big town , and It I ; mId I mther that hI will alempt to terrorize the , ' country and destroy crops. General Iaceo's command , with 1,800 cavalrymen - alrymen , Intenrs to cross the TrochR miii - ' mii- tary line anti proceed toward the province of Santa Clara. - - I ult ns 0 I. ' cirs.t.xs iflMELiSS . Cutiatitois i'eojtie SurfTt'ritit ' ' . . . . . SII"rl. Se"c'rel' froii l.th SiIes . t Cop'rlghtrd , 18a3 . b ) ' I'ress i'ulhhsirtng Campnn ) IA VANA , Cuba , Nor 14.-New York World Cablegram-Spcclal . Telegram.-Gen- ) eral Campos sands word here that ho hopes the report Is true that General Iaceo Intends to t Invade Santa Clara province. No adrl- tonal Intelligence has come to show that Geneal Maceo Is continuing his advance westward toward the Santa Clara border. There Is great actIvity nov the actvi ) among Span- i sh troops 1'1 that province. Twenty thousand - sand men are In motIon. About 100 houses were burned by In- surlents about Camajuanri Eight hundred people , mosty Cubans , are tlestitrite. It Is generally accepted that General Campos wi have his own way In nautical affairs , US well as In miltar maters. Jollcal ) opposItion tu him Is iowerless. Medlcll Inspector Lopez of the Spanish army and the chaplain ot the Gailcia battalion ; died ot yellow fever here Galcia . batalon ' General Calela , at the head of a flying column - 'I umn front Guantanamo , encountered the band le < by Ierlqulo Perez at Giorlo. The Spanish loss Is reported to be only four wounded camp Canella occupIed the Insurgent A truce at fen days has been announcerl annolnced between the SpanIards and the Insurgents In the Holllln distrIct. .5MM LINI'rIoN POll CUII.tN JtEI5I1S. FIft'i'irousnrji Cart ri,1cpu Lit iiii..d n. lCiigst.si . . Jusssnlt't , . . ( Copyright , 1895. : by i'rcss Cop'rlght PI' ' Publishing Comnniny.r KINGSTON Jamaica , Nov. 1.NeYor ] ; World - . Cablegram-Speial . Telegram.FIfty ) thousand cartridges have been received hero undetEcted . by supose Cuban fishing tota. A wel equIpped expedition from Venezuela banned , It Is reported , lt Jaquas last Monday night. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Al 1"111) ' to l"c' ' II. . CIII. ( Copyrigirteti , 189 . by Press ' Copyhthtl : IIh18hlnl Camp n ) , ) I MEXICO CITY . Nov. H.-Now ( York World ) ! Cablegram-SpecIal Telegram.-The ) serrtl- sent- ment In favor ot Cuba Is spreadIng oh throulh Latin America. I Is belev ! that al It tine UnIted States should thl Unied State recognize Cuba all the leading South American cOuntries woulti follow the example within a fortnight woull ) " . ,1"1 n"I'rll U""url" , ' . . ( CCp'rhthtPI. 19 ; , by l'ress Publbhlnl Campan ) MEXICO CITY No\ H.-New ( York World CJblegr m-Speclal Te'egram.-Gre'lll ) Fran. clhcD Mena , a famous M'xican , has retlrc r.n. from many years' stud ) ' In Europe He was < sworn In as minister at conamuilicatlons public works tOlhy. Ills department has anti the supervision at raIlways . , % rgt'irlinn'p , N..w PI'hl Guns . ( Cepyrighteti . 1SS . by i'repg CClyrhhtl. 1S : Pre. Publishing Company ) COLON Colombia , Nov. H.-New ( York World Cablegram-Special TeleKram.-r ) _ Jentna's ' rapid firIng fell guns , bought"ln world. Europe . are reported to be tire best In the A"mltlnK lu.lrlleo. . 'K"lt" . LIMA Peru , Nov. H.-The Senate Is now discussing the project of allowIng the estab- \shment ot foreign Insurance agencies and It Is probable that the laws relative to anl relatve subject wIll bo modified. thl CIIU.111 i'tnvihic Stri thou ilnrne.J . OTTAWA , Ont. , Nor H.-The CanadIan Pacific railway staten here . with alt Its contents , was destroyed by fire this morlng. : The loss Is not known , . but wIll b3 heavy. IriiIt'i'l for ICIIIK nit 11.111 l'ul lee . TOI'EICA Ion. , Nov. 1.Epechil to the Capitol tram For Scott , . Kan. , says : The United States grand jury In sessIon here tonight returned an Indictment of murder In the frEt degree against Amos VitlIi' , who a tow weeks ago shot JO bug RnIt . uA KnitI. an Indian policeman , near : laml , 1. 'F The Indicted man ht a good looking young , fellow. and wel edtrcated. The tHlan police had been ordered by the agent to polce family named hedges front the reservatIon. IJeet They went to the house , but the "eOervatlun. unilly hrritI gonl' Yeller . however wa In taml 11(1 , and when orlerell to come out ire hOURI . The polIce storied to break down the door when he blew bug Inlte's heart otr whir shotgun. tie then Aive himself at , anti 1 Is a now In jai In this ett , ) . unl : - S 1011"ohh'r",1 fur I..ur..lu"ur. . MILWAUKEJ , No , . . l-Thu Iforls or the bondholders at the Green n ' , Winona & St. Paul road have faIled . ' tliel nn.l the property " erty IR once more about to be torlcloRed. Monday the attorney for the l'rsrnners' Loan anti Trust company or New York will ask I Judge Seaman tor ) nn order decreeing the sale at the road and It may be that a receiver - ceiver will be opp lnted In the meantime . fISI.S ? 1 . \UY. A UIfttN ACHI S. Xurtlrl i'tst'lii.3Iulet.I 11. ) ' Secre- .lr ) ' 111 , , ' L4iiiiti. ! WASINGTON , N \ U.-fCltar ) Smith decided a very IIPor bt case tea ) hoMing that the eastern termtnus ot the Norther Pacifc railroad II atitber ' Thomson , Mum. . or SuperIor Who. , ath " Ashland , Wis. , ns has always been ci me by the complu ) About 500,000 acre8 a' ' land Is Involved , whclh II lot bt the comllnny. The secretary does trot. trrlernke tl sa ) whether the grant begin - I Thomson or Su- ferlor City , but directs all , selections for In- dcntnlty further consideration. between these . : f nl hell ulI for He does dechre that thegrant of the North- era Pacific does not extend ! East of Superior city lie also says that ht 18 aware that the land ! ! east bf Superior * ere' ' the bam'is for the selectIon 01 a large qU1nt ? ot bantls ] from the Indemnity belt at the : eurtipany's grant In North Dakota. Thc .ele lens havtng been made some tme ago , man ) If not ali have perhaps bEen sell by the crinipany. The secretary has clrlt d that the company be allowed stxty ! days fll the notice at this declRlon ! within whIch to specIC ) ' a new basil Cor any of Its indemnity -selections avoided by this decision , and that (1lrlng that period no contracts ngalns such selectIons where the charge Is that the basis was made at lands est ot Superior Ciy , or against 01111- ( alon to enter under the , settlement laws will be received ' c.tsrs " ' TII c.utitimIts nl Cngl. Slxte..1 sit CIrbengnfletrtOvi'iI ' Ild n XI I her ! 1"I.ellh. . . WAShINGTON , No , ' . -Flrst Assistant Postmaster General James today decided the Chicago letter carrier ca".trpon the reports or the sp2ciai agents and I the wrItten < e- tenses of the carriers , togetier with the orl statements ot the latter irjnsde out lt Chi- cage to SuperIntendent Mtrthcn of the free del'ery stem. The Ill to Postmaster ) r liesing was sent tola ) The cases are disposed - posed of lS follows : Slxte jt removed from the rvlce : 'Ix suspended for thirty days ; two suspended for twenty days ; three sus- penled for fifteen days : fourteen suspended for ten ( lays ; thlrtr s\Eendell for five lays : thirty-ant suspended for t\ /ays / ; four suspended - pended for one tiny ; four ! reprimanded. Twenty-two satisfactorily , expolnCI ! the facts reported by the agerns. Two caIS In whIch delnquencies are , ovtrooked ] on ac- count at mitIgatIng clreunstnces ) , pleaded by carrIers. These , with the I'rhnands already atlrnilmmiatered malIc a total ! 31 173 carriers' case . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ii'COiiIiiiCtsl iiitsthsh1n's , . ' , 'c..tllec. WAShINGTON , Nov. It-The naval I bureau chlets to whom waB referred the question 01 the acceptante of the rnm I Katahdin mayo made ( a report ( upon the r subject , which Is now befor the JUdge advocate - vocato general for hl 'endurement , which , , It I ! unlentood , points : out tile manner In which the vessel mae l aoeptel , not- wlhstanling her failure tQ intake the Ieven- teen knots speed required by ' the contract. . I Is 'cldhnel that as there was no com- : , petition In the bids for . constructing the vessel , no other firm would be\onged b ) : the acceptance or the boat. Also that the speed requirement ot seventee : knots wan : hot fxCI by law , but b } ' th ileCetary of I 'the navy , who may ' theretdreniadly the conditions , and further therfore\n equity no person can be hell to the , 'erforanc ' , oC an I Ilpo.slblo conditIon , 111 It 1'Mmposslble to drive tire ICatairduni's peculiar hil tJQ\en. : . ten lmots speed I now * mjbi' ( for Secretary Herbert and tM ju \'ocat . general to pass upon tire . ease. ! i CiinngeM' ' li' tiI . , IInnl1.n , V . t. WASI1'TON , Nov. 14.-Mr.r flk W. ' latch at HawaIi , who. arrived II Sa1' rll- clico Tuesday to become"Ua 'al 1 minister to this country , las down , the Important olco of minIster at torelRn ( atalra of the Hawaiian cabinet , which , It j Ia understood , has been tendered to Lena M. Thurton , tormerly minister here But Mr Thur lon has returned to his law practtanmtd It Is not likely that he will go Into Mrtkient ! Dole's c1blnet. I Is believed that ' rtdent Cooper will 0 : lr. Hatch's Imcc s or. Judge Cooper was born In Indiana , but spent his early days In' ' Bo ton. Ito was prominent at the time 01 the overthrow at Quem Liluoka- toni and was the frst to enter the government buiding after the queen's fail. . Ir. Caste , the present hawaiian mlnlUer here wIll re- main until the arrival at Mr. latch ! about December 1. Crji.l I tints or C iii' Iltt""hlll 'i''l' WASHINGTON , Nov H.-Constrctor owles , at the New York nav yard , was fur- nishEd the additional report called for by the Navy department upon the straining at the battleshIp Texas In 10cll Generally It Is but an amplification of the data already given ao to the pirtichiar frames anti bracketu ' buckled. The copstructor recommends - mends that no attempt be. lale at present to straIghten the bent Iron work , but that..he ship ire floated agaIn anti . the cracked cement replaced , which will cost about ; 300. lie also suggests certain precaut ? 11 that ' should be adopted when the yet'iel I .docled again , maInly In the provision at , additionai shoes under the ship. . I Sout.rn SurK.I(11 Aaot'irtIori. . WASI NGTON Nov. H.-The Southern Surgical as ocllton held tS ! final sessions today with tire following prolram ot paper by Drs. MUllree at Mirrireesboro . Tcnn. , Buckmaster or the Unlteulty at VirginIa , Baxter at Chatanooga , I1ITS at Memphis , Marcy 01 Boston , Ioh ot Catons\llp. Md. . Westmortlalll at Atlanta ' snl O"ogans or Alexanlria City , Ala. . ' 'Jp11 : Il ) . ! , 'I .h. AIIII'ule. Ltmsisl " . WASHINGTON , Nov. H'rCommlssoncr ! Lamoreaux today telegraphEI the chief examiner - aminer at Chippewa pin lall13 In Ailirnresota suspellng alt ftnrtlievorlo ' In examinatons rind appralfmenta owIng to" the appropria- ton bellg exhausted. Tire coinmlssloner will recommell that the law bf changed so . that the appralaed lands may be ixild. t11. lowKI tc' " S"I tel.uIrI"'l. \ ! . W"SINGTON , Nov , 11-Tire distrIct court at appeals today alrnle'd the decision ef Judge lcComas , In tiroiase of Cptaln Henry W. 10wgate , who , i sentenced to lour years on eReh or . \1 A iunte . 10wgate has surrendered himself ; pd Is now In charge at the marhal , L Ar . applIcation for pardon will be made. 0 \ I.Iorlltuu Inr.au ' . & & . Frnts.I. WA INGTON , D. C. ; N'dv. H.-A traurl order was today Isse agallist the Exposl- ton Information bureau , of , Atlanta , Ga. This concern was operated by a man from opratd IllInois , who ativertlsenl.to. , furnbh Informa- ton at the exposition flr & )1ent but who never replied to ietter' sent him. )0111 n Ilae" . J'O ' :11' : 1.'IKht. ChICAGO , Nor . 1.-TI f\lowlng dispatch - patch was received In Chic'ugq tonIght tram EI Paso , Tax. . by T ; M. flo\.zemnn \ , sporting editor ot tire Inter Ocean : "I now have things In good shape for up aitsolutely air- , thht offer tor Corbet and Fltzslmmo/ . Iow about that retIrement ' Can C'orttett ' stand iy I ? retrement' : . . STtAHT Gorbpl' ' The dispatch Is InterpM l ,11 IndIcating , 'I tlat Stuart has hit upon a , ! In New Iexleo. I. lI upon.a . ' bltl/round . : Stunrt's friend and busim i associate , left this cIty : IOllIY tor Santa F't' , where let ' had engagements with tasq territorial au- thorlte ' . , . - . I _ . - - - - - - - - II" ' ) ' " 'eiIt vril' , th" hulk . , TOPiCA , Kan. , Nov. ltt-Oovernor ; Ior- rl has Issued a Uu shilonimpon the Wr110r . ot Oklahoma for tine Iero it 1 III'ni Rail , , who WIS tornerl ) ' county.trcnrsuren' 'ot 'Jnr- : lel(1 count ) . now Garlel' : ( town hlp ot Pin- ney county . I 18 chur/ that ! Mr. flaIl I hn trilled to neOlt for' . ; itsJ ( In ; ' lal trrniis whlcim he . . , fllls whih held In hi- Iaos..4ntrriaes r tn'usurer. I 1' underfloo(1 ( that t Mr , Rail I nplnln his ( allure tu'turii over the { I.fir I turl ta by tire statement that tt WIS iepq9atccl In I the ( Imarrn bank , whleh taled ! , and ! that ' I Is therefore the ( county's lon , not 1mb' . l'roriati'd .1 ( ; " t ' 1"111 I Mar lurger . ST. I.OlIH , No , . . 11-F : , P. btryunL & uper- lutendent of terminals at the I.ous'i" ! & NashvIlle . wins today unHnlmoul ) electcll general IIUa"er uf tire ' .rmlnnl Railway assOelatloir. to sUc"ol Ju.el' 'bmla , Jr. . recently appointed Wabash ienerll manager of the i . --J " , _ a. _ . CERTAIN ? IJOSITI OF IllS l Senator Morgan Takes bane with Sntis- buy's ' Latest Stntcmcnt - MANY BERING SEA CLAIMS FRAUDULENT ' 111" ' ) ' , .lll , ( I \II'rl'll Ciii- a'n" " 'hru 11" " \'llllt'll the 1.1" " 'Idle ! IIIII I I U ; Rider the Jrll"h I"IIK. , LiVl4GSTON Ala . Nor H.-Senntor John T. Morgan , In au intervIew with a correspondent of tine Associated prel In regard to Lord Salhbur's assertion that Senater lorgan'8 objectioni to the ' objecton payment of the Bering sea claIms Is based on a misapprehension - apprehension at the facts , saId : "I have not scent the dispatch to which attentIon la called , but I Is Impossible that 1 could \e mistaken In facts which stand ollpohed to tine demands at Great Britain for $425,000 damages for seizure at fishing vessels arrested - rested In , Mr. Clevehantl's ] fn.t administr- tlon. The Bering sea tribunll , of which 1 was a member , had no authority to Ilechle any controversy betwcen the UnIted States anti ( Great Urltaln that led to questIons at damages or the liability ot either govern- merit to the other for damages for seizure at ships , and they made no such decision but expressly declned to do so. "Alter a very rough examination at the ' facts presented In the case at the two governments - : ernments , supported on Ither side by the I testmony at more than 1,000 wltnesies , anti tire entire diplomatIc correspondence or the governments on this subject , and after listenIng - Ing to tire great lawyers who appeared before the tribunal on eIther side , anti which occupied - cupied more than four months ot tIme , it Is not likely that tribunal was less informed than Lord Salsbur ) ' as to the facts bearing on the subject Ills lordship doubtless supposes - poses that his information Informaton of the facts Is quito superior to mine otherwise he would not attribute to lire tire grave error at I mistaken conception at tire facts. EvIdently ho concedes that I I am right In my slHe- Intent of the facts that he must be wrong In claiming that tire United States owes Great Britain $25.000 for depredations commItted upon British ships found poachln In the sell herds , when the record shows that more i titan halt at the sum claimed as damages , I this Is due at all , Is due to the. citizens at tire Unied States who violate the laws of their own couutr by maraudIng upon our seal heds under the cover and. shelter at the i British flag. "It I should be wrong In uniting wih Mr , ayard and Mr. Baine on the opinion that I these maraullngs by British ships wpre can- 'trary ' to public moralIty and International I corntity , I thInk I cannot be wrong In denouncing - ! nouncing thIs conduct ot our citizens , uJler cover at the BrItIsh fag , ns being at close t Idn to piracy , and I cannot be far wrong In I denouncing the shelcr the British fag gave , : these people as being an act at arrogance and presumption which scarcely conealCI ho/Ue Intentions , 1 am unable to perceive Winy the United States ' bhDuid : ) Unltl. Stltes RO\'enment bhoull rl . wlrd the perpetrator or this ( base conduct or should complment the government "t Great Britain by concerln that It was either Just , friendly or honorable " , IUS'l' A IIIE ) 1\ 'I'ltih ol.i HOUND.Un Sejialor . L.alere Iut'rs'IesaehIIL . . . London - - . ; . the ' . . .n..ru.lfi.f..UI. LONDON , No , ' . 11.-The Chronicle'tbl ) nornlng IHlblshes an IntervIew ( with lion . Ion. lenry Cabot L3dge at llssachusela , In which ire expresses his views upon the sub. Ject at tine Monroe doctrine. After goIng IntO the irlstory at the case In detail , Mr. Lodge edith : "Nobody In America ever lIre- : tended that the Monroe doctrine as a propo I slton at international law. I Is a declara- ton at pblc ) and one which people In Amer. lea have always sustaIned , and In my opinion always wi sustain , as 01 vial Importance to the peoie at the United States. Its bearing upon the subject mate ! or tine Vent- zuelan dlsputo Is very simple. Each country Is entled to what its predecessor held and no rniorc for no new rlRhts have been acquired - quired In the Interval by either people. Th . question Is what was the true boundary between . tween the Dutch anti Spanish posessions. To rEfUse arbiraton and to seize and hold by force disputed terrier ) ' WQull open the doors , I EnJland pursued stich a course , to any other guropean power that desired to acquire Idlltonal territory In Central and South AmerIca. I would fatally Infringe on tine Monroe doctrIne. The people at the Unlteo States cannot regard It as otherwIse than a movcment hostle to them. "The Monroe doctrine , It shoull be remembered - membered , Is quite distinct from any ques- ton at reparation for Injuries received by the subjects at foreign powers at the hands at the governments or people O Central or South American republIcs. With such que- lens we have nothing to do , but cannot pet'- mit umler cover at a demand for reparatIon replraton or In an ) other way , new territory to be. acqulre(1 ( hy any European power. "Thus far the Monroe doctrIne has reo malned I mere statement , found only In President Ionroe's message ' but It Is my be- ld that In the next congress both house ) and senate wi , by formal resolution , declare It to be an Integral part at the policy at the Unied States , to be maintained at all haze ards. \merlcan opInion Is practically unan- Imous ns to tire absolute necessity of uphold Ing tire doctrine for the welfare at the coun- tr ) Moreover , 1 believe that Europe recog- nlz ' our alltlle as reasonable and proper. " William T. Steal , erltor at the Review or Reviews having seen the Interview wih Senator - ator Lange rlplell at length to the statc ments made. Engianrl I . he saId , woull never consent to any veto being placed on the tree- est possible expansion ! ot the Iaclfo ocean trade alll settement anti the colonizing ot the wester world. lIe Insisted that It would be absurl to submit tine Venezuelan question , to arbitration. eEIJ"laly with the queslor examplE at the termination termlnalon ot the Alabama claims as an object lesson . In conclusion , ho Ball he recognized the fact that Americans were quIte In I frame at mind to Invent new doctrines - trines I they round the Monroe doctrine did not apply . to Venezuela. J dlorLaly [ discussing the Interview wIth Henry Cobot LOdge on the Monroe doctrine the Chronicle this morning says : " ! r , Chamberlain secretary at stat for the colo. nies Is not likely to play the role at Napoleon In Venezuela. Unless the United States Unied pro- claims I protectorate over all tire South AmE.rlcan . republics we are bound to protect . tect our citizens . FailIng In the establIshment at such a protectora we do not see how loose PolicIes lIke those at the Monroe doc- trine can stop us tram protecting the hives and property at Englsh people In the new world , " I , . : Shot i.y ' . I'rivnile fleteetI'e. ChICAGO Nov. H-I . 14.-Frank White , n. hrother or Clarence ' \'hle , I noted burglar' . ] and thief , wits shot and Instanty kIlled to- night b ) Ellward Dlx , an otcer at a prl 1 . vale detective Igene ) ' . The oUker was lookIng - lug for Clarence White , when he Hel Frank riding In a buggy. Stories differ : lilt to how the shootIng began , hut difer eluhlR that Whie fred upon him fr ' I , antI , that he returned the fire. 'fhls Is denied hy friends ofVhnite. . who claim Dlx denlel tardy klld an Innotent titan Dix was arrested - rested ( by the police. - ChnrK" " Il I hiI I 17i' . \Knhl"t Coheir in. FOnT SCOTT , Kun" , Nov. H.-J. It. I Calcium , tire defaulting cashier at the H bank : at this cIty . who Is now In the count " ' I1. charged . with embezzlIng $ 0,0Q from "tho county reserve funnel , was today arrested on another warrant chnrrging him unolhlr chlrJlng with re- cel\ln dlpo'll when he Inew tire bank "aR In olvent. The complaint waR matte liv it. :1 , 1)'ln at this el , who marie a small II dlll'Jsl ' tire nay Coleon ) left for HI. smtl 111.11 Sail on Sntlr" " ) ' . NEV YOnK No , . . . . , 14.-New York : will b.j : I farewell to the duke and duchess of Marl- lorouAh Ssturriay ' morning . when " ' . K. Vlnderblt'l daughter arid , her duke ivili sail for EuroDI on the anc . \uku wi MViIIRltlli ) " 'Ot : illS : IT I Ni. Mark Inr.11 Jnlnh',1 , , 'ht'n lie SUIT tl'.h. I I . or .h. . I.nt resin 'l'rnKc" LAREDO : Tex. . No\ H.-Mark O. Harohl , who says he Is a son of the woman murder(1 here Tuesday aftermneon . arrive from Fort Worth this evening Upon blln taken to tire morgl\ , accompanlell n Mrs. C. L. Thomason of San Alton 10 , he lalnted. When resuscitated ho identified the WOman 0111 child , the Woman ns his mother nun the chilI as thnt 01 Irs. 1.'lsher at Iast 13t Louis , who Is the stEJ1Ial hter of Mrs. Ienn , tire murderell Woman. lerohl Iuntz , alas Sclmter , was his best friend . Further than this nothing has been learnell of Kuntz at any Importance , though the belief at Yester- clny Is stronger totiay that Mrs. Wilam Kuntz of Inlston , N. 's' . , Is hIs legal wile. A telegram tram that place was received today , stating that Irs. Kuntz anti child ro- shIell there. A letter dIscovered today discloses the fact that KUltz turn the WOmnn were to meet In Galveston or houston and then marr . Prom thence , via Oal\eston , they were to sail for the southeastern const at Iexlc ( Tine letter Is latell November 4. The woman Is said to have told some one nt the hotel that she had been In houston. Whether they were married there Is In .boribt. The letter imnil- cates that the little girl hart been badly treatetl as i'Ctintz ' ' " , expressed it , 'at menus , nun he reqnmeatctl tire wonnan to bring tire cinild with irer to houston. lie was i'ery anxious tinat irer son should know nnotirlntg of irer intentions anti wirereatrouts , telling irer' to say sire was golmng to California. From a naval timmiforini in wlnlch Kttntz was dresseni , as seen in a photograph , aird it badge , It aim- pears tinat ito marl been in time service of tine Germania , one .of the large Atlantic steam- shills , Mrs. FIsher , mother of the girl , Clara , trill arrive hero tomorrow evenimng fronn St. LouIs. ChICAGO Al"i'flht TIlE COS'RTION. . .iII ittilse the .tinomirit .tskl by ( its Iteimillieii n Comimirrit Ic , ' . CiIICAGO , Nov. 14-A tnectlmrg of binsi- itee.J nnen and leathers of republican climbs was held today to discuss plans of securlntg time reirubllcatn natitnnal conventIon for titis city. It was anrrountced that Chairman Carter - ter of the republican natlonnrtl coimnimtlttee hiss said tire cIty miaay have tine republican ira- tiunat convention for $54,000 cash anti a guarantee to pay tue workirrg expenses of the mnteetin , J , lrvirng l'earse , a leading hotel nnrmin , says ho wIll raise tire mntomiey. Ciralrman Carter declares , it is said , that I'Ittsburg poll- tlclttns will only be irear.i after Chicago's refusal to buy. ThIs positIon ire explaIns on tine ground of time ' committee's poverty , see- 11mg Inn the auctIon an easy way to cancel an old indebterinees. l'resident IeWltt of tire Marquette climb said inc math secured this definIte financial prpCsItion. lie sent an envoy to tine ineatl- qnmnrters at New York , Tire object of tue visit was to get information wiricir would save the organIzation arnd all otimer enrthumsins. tic citizens a lot of work winch inigint be misdIrected. Mr. Carter , after a hong talk , said time matter was one of a bonrus ; tirat tine location had practIcally been marie contingent import a purse to pay obligatione conntrrrctetl iii other cainipalgne. Mr. Carter man salti tire amount was $54,000 aird irad assnnred tine Chicago man tinat I'Ittsburg stood ready to contrlburte that iniucir in addi. tion to tine rent of iralis , committee anti otlrer Tins proPosition i'as Placed before the club anti Mr. DeWitt brougirt tire state. ntent to tire nunnas meeting held in tine club roorni of tire Sirornnan house tints afternoon. It was nledldetl to raise tire money , find several - oral connnmittees were appointed to begini tire worir. - . 1mG iOI"i' ION 'I'O NAP1ONAL flut.tNUII , .S&r&viies : iftlc 1.y tmmst' l'roniilsrenit Xct' Eiighiirricr. \VORCESTER , Mass. , Nov. h4.-Tirls after- nootr tire National Grange reception in Me- cinanles' hall was atCentied by 2,000 people. Br , George A. l3owinani , master of the state grange of Connecticut antI ciralrntari of tine general connninittee , presided. Speeches were made by Governor Cleaves of Maine , Lieutenant - tenant Governor Wolcott of Massachusetts , J. K. liacheidor of New hampshire , secretary - tary of tire board of agriculture ; ( iovermmor Colflnr of Connecticut ; ox-Govermnor Otieli of New Ilaimipsirlre , Colonel J. H , Ilrigimanr of Ohio , master of tire National grange ; Mm. Sarah G. thstrd , master of tine Minnesota State Grange ; ex-Govemnor D. itussei Brown of IDiotic Island annd otiners , After the me- cention ; tire distinguisired vIsItors were err- tertainet at iuncir at tire Worcester club by Mayor Marsh. In Mechanics' hail In the evening tire sIxth niegree of the order was conferred on several hundred caniditiates. Iii hIortcultumal ! hall tinero ii'as a conference of reirresenta- tires of chambers of commerce , banrrla of trade , delegates of tire natIonal congress , and delegates to tire National Grange I' . of II. , at wirlelt a resolution was passed rec- omnmmrmending to the congress of the United States and to the AmerIcan people wirat Is known as the Lubln propositIon for tine protection of American mrgrlculturai shIpping. GAil DhLIVEltS Go ON A STItIICLO. Ilctwccn Five hundred nsrti ( 'Inc 'I'lronst , mmii alen ihmmvc Quit Vork. NEW YORK , Nov. 14.-The cab drivers cnn- ployed by tire stable of Zeach & Son till went on a strike Monday and today all tire Liberty Dawn association cabnien anti the atabtemen of tire RIsing Sun association were ordered to stop work anti Inaugurate a synnpatmnetlc B riko to support tine demands of their foios , Tonight the cab buslnrems of the city is mrearly at a standstill. The nnnnnrnber of cabmen who have left their seats inn response to titer order is estimated at from 500 to 1,000. Tins inorni- lug twenty cabs were sent out by Zeach & Son , wIth it policeman on tire box of each cab to protect tire driver. In the course of tire day the strikers irin.luceti iralf of tine recrrrlted ririvers to desert. Time original cause of tine strIke was the onapboyniment of nonunion men at tire stables where tire troimbles startetl , William Zeaclr said he could trot and woulni not take the strIkers back In a body anti he proposed to attempt to fill his cabs wIth nonunion drivers under police protection , lie saId ire was not opposed to tire imnlomi , but he dm1 propose to employ any man whom he desired , whetirer uniomi or nonrunioin. The strikers said today they dId mnot insist upon Mr , 'Zeacim employIng union men onmiy , hint tlit'y desirenl oil nonunion men einrployenI by irlnmt to joimn the union , anti If they refuserl that they be discharged. S'i'A311'RDhifl rennit IhUXlftLD GhItiS , Fire tin ma Ciraicoitite Flmelry $ Crenli's em i'm rile. BOSTON , Nov. 14.-Fire whIch started in the five-story brick building , 200 and 202 Congress street , occupied by the EmpIre Ils. tIlling company , today caused a loss of $125.- 000-0,000 on the irulitling anti $75,000 on contemrts. Tirere is an insurance of about $60,000 on the latter , Tire Lowirey Chocolate conrpany's store Is next to tire hurried hullri- Ing , Over 400 girls were In tire dimming rommnn tirere when tire flames burst from tire wIn- tiows of tire burning structure. A panIc ensued and tire girls joined iii a wild rush for the doors , In tit scramble several girls fainted , anti , falling , were trod upon. Miss Pay sustained a broken arm by fallIng 'hewn ' stairs , The fire riepirtinient by moat arduous efloris kept tIne liannea conmfined to tIn. ' buld- 11mg In which the ) ' origInated , Mid t S'IhI lii iris illt'r't.'ii hhlsiani , . MAILQUET'FE , MIch , , Nov. 14.-G. Mott \\'llltama iran been elected bishop of the new dIocese of Maiquetto on the second ballot-24 out of 40. Clergy , 8 ; hay , 16 , 3lui'rsrmciis of ( Ieiii 'r'r.rcls , us , 'If. At San l5rrrrrcisco-Arrlyed-Unnltenl States aimip hear , trout Unsiaska. Ikparterl- United States crulreer , T. II , I'erry , for a cruise : Maripota , for Honolulu anti Syriney , At New 'ork-ArrIver1-lt , ii. , Matthews , from Mesaina. At London-ArrIved-Mobile , from New York. At Iiremnen-Arrived-Lairn , from New York , At iiamntburg-Arrlved-Paiatla , from t New York , iii COUNTRY'S ' GREATNESS Archbishop John Irolanti Leoturos on tlto Broadest of' Earthly Topics. GLORIES OF AMERICAN CIIZENSIIIP i'roui I'riviicgvs of ii i'erapir' ' % % ' 1mer All Are Rajntni lie-fore time Lttit'-Stn fct cit ( ito IteiunihIe , 'I An audience winch iii cirmiracter arttt nttmnrhers IndIcated tine esteenn in winch tire speaker is irehi lit Onrisina greeted Arch- bisirop Irelamirt at lioyri's opera house last night. Tue vIsit of tire diritingnrlsired prelate - ate mad been nimtticlpateti with inicasirro by those who iravo hnnrl the lrlensre of inearlng hunt on previous occasions atni others into gladly erribraceti time opporttrmnli ) ' to listen to art orator of ntoro Luau national reirutatlomi , Tine srrbji'ct of the lecture was "Our Court- try , " amrd tire fact limit it was for the irerrt'fit of tire St. Jannnes Orpmnarmage was greeted as a privilege to simmtultmrneonrsiy confer a clnarlty on one's self and emi a worthy Instl- tution , Tite lower hoar was well filled before - fore S o'clock amtrl eveit in tire upper gallery nearly every seat was taken. Tire aunliemrce was representatIve of tine beat cltizeinsirlp ot Onitnilna and is nuitrber of the leading nremn- hers of tine local ( lrrmnid Aritny of tire lie- IJUbliC Irosts occuirlerl seats in the parquet. Anntnmng tinose who sat beside tire speaker on tine stage were : Ilisirop Scannell of Ormraimnt , llisirop llortrrcmnmn of Lincoln , Count \v. J. Ontahman of Chicago , Mgr. Nugent , I'rL A. Cinnlnhm ) ' , Count Joimnr A. Crelgirton , cm eu eral Coltiri itger , I iermnmani lConiirtze , John A. MeSlmane , iletnryV. . Yates. 1)r , Mc. Cranmi of South Onnnaira , hiei' . John \VIllIrnmns mind Dr. Kinnaler. l'relimiinary to tire speaking , tire lloyd Opera house orcirestra , direcled by Mr. Rains Atieinrmanir , rendered seVeral selections , tire first of winch was a mnetlly of natIonal melodies , which was received with anarkett favor , lilsirop Scairnell iritrotinmced Arch. . bisinop Irelaird. ivino received an emrtintrsiareto ! greeting.'iren tire nrpplairse had strbslderl tire speaker said 1mm strhstairce : COUNTRY , NEXT TO (101) . "Ladies and Gentlentenm l'atriotiain Is love of country and loyalty to Its lIfe and meal , love tender anti strong ; tenrtier as tine ioi'o of son for nnnotiner , stronng mis tire pillars of death ; loyalty gennerous turd , Iialmnterernted , sirrlntklrng from no sacrifice aird seekiing no rewarnl save country's trlrriitpli , i'atriotisnti Tlrree is magic in tIre vordt It is blurs to speak It , and blIss to see it , Tire irummian race lit alt ages brmmneti at tire shrIne of patriotlsnnt airti incense of arhminirrition and reverence. 'fine sweetest rages of history are tirose which count deeds wiilcii it in- spireti ; fireside stories , tire onntrourimtgnm of tine inreinmorles of puree , draw front It tireIr warmest glow ; orators are nnnost potent ii'iren rc-ccumolnng Its wirisneriimgs. anti clint. roses are sweetrtrt wirent titemy trill its cinerda of ntusic. I'agan nations mere wrong wireni they nnade gods of their mnobleat patrIots , bunt tue error was emily tine excess of a. great truth-that heaven uimiteti with earth iii l.nlessimrg patrlotisnnt , timat Pa- triotlsm Is erie at enrtir's mrolrleet vIrtues , n'orthto have conic down fronmt tire atniros- phroro of tire rkics , Tire exnnlteri patrIotism Pt the exiled ileirraw exiraled itself in a , , , , , , , . , , , tttnn . , , ) titI , , b'I'r'tttttinL'SVtiC , leirovalr , and which ' has bden translated to tire Clrrimrtlan cinurclr as tire Inineritanco of tire peopla of God : 'Oh , Jertmsnnlenmt. If I. forget - get thee , let my right hand bo forgotten ; let mmmy tongue cleave tnt irry jaws if I do not melee of Jerusalem the bogitrninmg of nmny joy , ' "I'atriotlsm goes out to winat ii among cartin's posseasions tire mrtOt precious , the first , time best-conmntry-arrd its effureton Ia tire fragrant flower of tine irurest and no. blest sentlinnents of the heart. It is iirnato In all Irren. Ito absence dontotes a parvorriloni .1 of hunmian natmnro , but it grows to Its full growth oniy where peolrles are elevated anti , 'I treart-bentlingo are generomns. Next to God is coiimrtry , and next to rehigtonm Is patriot. taut. ( Applause. ) 'Oh , glorious Is ire , ' cx- claims in iionrner tire Trojan warrior , 'gbori- ous hr lie who for hits country tails ! ' 'Of alt irnmnran tirltige , ' writes CIcero , 'none is more homrorable and more estlmmmable turin to intent ivell of tine coirimonwealtit. ' "Anmerica , horn In these latter tines Into the family of nations , Is the irigirest pillar lii humanity's evolution , the crownIng effort of ages In tire aggrandizement of nran. ( Ap. plause ) . Annneriea is the oonmmmtry of inrrmana dignity ann lrunman liberty. 'Circa summ ltomainnmu'-l ann a Itonnan citizen-a proud tithe this. The nations knew no prouder Ir ( olden nirmys. It clotired Its hnomeszor witis tire majesty of Rome , and marie brunt a partaker - taker of all Item rights and glories , We bear no envy to tine Sons of ltonnttilus. We have a title , 'Cives sum Amerlcanus'-I an an AmerIcan citizen-ann never was there another title equalling It In sublime meaning atom iii cuitiu "I" , anti privileges. ( Applause. ) Tine ltoman % warm a subject. Tire Anmerican is a mon- arch. Itonamo did not know winat is beat Ins tine world-tire ntanirood of mail. Remnant citizensinll ) was not iruilt on inamnlmood , neither did It enrIch or elevate it ; anml for tins boss to the citizen of Itotnie tine might ann vIe- tories of item arnty anti tire ivealtit gatirererl in fronni nations by irer pmoconnauls could not intake coinhrentsatOn. ! Amnericain citizenship - ship to American mnanhootl. "Abrairain Lincoln defines tire govern. intent of America as a govemniinent of time , people , by time people and for tue people. AmerIca is tine inigireet form of organized nlennocraCy. ( Applanise.Vinmi ) tire forirrnla- tlons of thIs nation were lreinr ; latd mm. democratic governntent was a , bolri anti ex- traorriinarY experiment. 'l'liere were rrbso. lute irmonarchries , in winch tire kIing ii'as tIre state ; tlrero nere llrtnited momnaretrtern ; tinere were evemi so-calberl repntblcs ! , brnt always a. class of irnen ruled. Nowhere run tlr enrtIr people reign , arid it lraplreflcd very gener. ally as the natural conserirneitce of urnoon- trailed mnutmrorlty hunt lnings ninth classes governed for their own benflt. 'l'o be jrrst , mnowever , to otlrer ages arid either countries. we orngint to oay tirat a fornn of grrvernninent like ourS was practically Impossible , because . tire masses were not nssessel of thro in- 4. teillgenco and self-control winch are tire conditionS of a govemnrrieirt iry tire winnie people. Manirooti , inevertineierrs , it-as witir slow steps but ceaselessly coinIng forward , gaining , age by age , consciousness of Its dignity and of its rights , its advance beini aided by tine traciringo of tire Cirristlnmn religion - ligion on the fatiterhood of Gomi and tire brotherhood of man , ' AC' ! ' OF SUI'ItEME CONFIDENCE. 4 "Tire republic was an act of supreme confi. . nlenco In man , a confessIon such as ireven' be. fore mail been nnado of lrtinnan dignilty and hrurnani ability. Even at thIs dsy Mr. liryco writes : 'Tire Americans are trying thro most Important exlrerlinent inn govermminent the world inns yet wltmresced. ' The 1"reimch piril. osopher , Jean Jacques Itosseani , wrote trat 'dennocracy is a governnnnenrt of tIre gods , hut unfit for men. ' As onrr pairlot sires nrnhiftetl tire starry hag perfumed with tire new spIrIt of nnraniiooti , tire nations declared them fool- tab anti forotoiri for tine republic a brIef exIst- Circe. Joseirh do Malatro said : 'Tire Amuericnmra reinnrblio Is only inn html cradle ; let a century pass over it. and we shah see. ' A century hire gone by anti Washington's repuhltc remains , ( AInPIaure ) It hras grown. It Inns beconno a. giant. It thrills wIth potent strengtir and exaiterl ropes which sangnrimre dresmnri of lbs founriers mad never forereomrTire terrIble onIea1 wlnicir alone 5Ctil5 to iravr alarmed one of America's truest frlenntls Alexrrntber do Tocqrmeviile , is thris apoken ? of Imy ! rlint : 'The civIl war , tire strIfe betweemn tire clvii govern. tnrent anti state mmutirorities , was tine onre ( eeC needed to give to Anterlca tite connaclousness . of her hewer of enrrlnmrance , anti never was the - republic so stroirg In all time elermnn'nrtir of life , so enrtrancinrg In beauty , so inentaciog to th foes of democracy , ira whom tire sun of Ap. p3nnattnx shone upon her banner antI rovealeti Upon Its azure ground the presence of the full galaxy of tire stars. ' ( Alrpiaulo , ) "There is mno other conmntry wincro equal opportunities are c-pen to men. where effort - fort Ira tech rsiarr1ed. It I. a country ot rapldiy nirads fortunus. Vhno mmraku them ? Often n.tenr ni'iro begin life iii poyertv. 1haiu