THE OMAHA i DAILY BEE
ESTABLISHED JUXJ3 10 , 1871. OMAHA , F HI DAY MOILINGOOTOlUi31l | 22 , 18J)7 ) TWELVE 1'AG-ES. SINGLE COPY Fir 13 U13XTS.
POPE WILL DECIDE
Oaso of llonsiporo Schroeder Goes to Leo
for Settlement ,
DIGNITARIES REFER IT TO THE VATICAN
BoarJ of Directors of Catholic University
Announce Their Decision ,
RESPECT THE REQUEST OF HIS HOLINESS
Report that Schroeder Has Resigned is
Authoritatively Denied ,
MAY STEP OUT AT CLOSE OF YEAR
fiehrneiler'M ( Difference w Ith Mix \NNO-
c-lnlcM on ( lie l'iille > of the llnl-
verHlljC'liiMed Hie .ViilliKiiH-
IHIII to Him.
WASHINGTON' , Oct. 2-Tho ! cardinals , "
archbishops and bishops constltutliig the
board of directors of tlio Catholic University
of America , ilccliUU to refer the case , of
Mgr. Schrooilcr , professor of dogmatics
In the university , to Pope Leo for flnal de-
tornilnatlon This conclusion was readied
Jato thla afternoon and was fonnally an
nounced In an olllclal stutcment Issued by
the board. Tlic caao H the most notable In
thu history of the chinch , and besides agi
tating the hierarchy to thu center and en
gaging public attention In this country , It
lins been considered at the Vatican and has
been the subject of cable communications
between Home and the papal delegate at
Washington. The decision Of the board as
given out by the secietary , Mgr. Conity ,
Li as follows :
"The board was notified that Mgr. Schroe-
dcr Intended to send In hUi resignation dur
ing hlu lout stay In Germany , and that ha
did not do so on account of ttn advice re
ceived from the holy father. The board ,
therefore , leaves the final decision to the
holy father himself and expresses Its regret
at the many charges made against Mgr.
Schrocdcr in thla connection. "
MAY UETlltU VOLUNTAHILY.
Beyond thla the olllcials declined to state
any of the circumstances leading up to the
decision , although there \\as mi abundance
of comment on Us mcunlng and cltcct. It
\vas iimlcistood that while the decision waste
to refer the case to Homo for final action ,
yet the board has expressed Its formal view ,
which would bo forwarded to Rome with
Mgr. Schroeder'tt views ami his retirement
would como about voluntatlly within a year.
Statements that Mgr. Schrocder had re
signed as a preliminary to the reference of
the case to the pope , were positively and
authoritatively denied.
After the board Ins adjourned a reprcsen-
tntlvi ) of the Associated preui asked the
monslgnore for an authorized statement , lie
expressed regret at the prominence given
to his name before the public and said he
most earnestly wanted to resign as a pro
fessor during his last vacation ; that he had
been Buffering very much from neuialgla
while. In Germany and the phjsicians ad
vised him to icslgn on account of the great
and continued mental excitement connected
with his position ; that ho came back to the
university because the ho'y father told him
to do BO , that , therefore , he could not resign
without the consent of the holy father. To
the personal attacks made on him bis an
swer was only contempt and he was glad to
hear the board did not take the charge of
heresy Into consldcrairon.
CELKUHATBD CASE.
The case has been a remarkable contro
versy In many respects The professor has
been with the university since It started , Ho
Is a recognised authority on doctrinal sub
jects , a man of high scholarship and consid
ered the finest Latin orator of the church. Of
recent > cars ho has differed from his asso
ciates on questions of policy and this wus In
tensified at the time ot the retirement of
Bishop Keano from the rectorship , ot the
uulveislty , It being assorted that Mgr
Schroeder was In heart responsible for that
change. Ho was regarded as the conspicu
ous exponent of the German clergy and the
views they entwaiu 'il In rcgarl Jo church
policy , As a lesult of tlu llffeicnecs the at
tention of the board of directors was brought
to Mgr. Schroedor's case with a view to his
removal. When the board first met little
doubt was felt In university circles that his
retirement would bo brought about. It de
veloped that on SumU } last a cablegian had
been received by Mgr. Martlm.iil asking him
to Inform the hoard that the pope desired
Mgr. Schroeder to remain on the bouid. It
-was also brought to the board that Mgr.
Schrocdoi had expressed a willingness to ic-
slgn If allowed to da so by thu pope. Under
the circumstances , rftor tvo iliys of con-
gldciatlon the decision of to lay was reached ,
rcfoiilng to the pope the decision uf thu
case. i
' GENERAL MATTERS.
The executive committee was authorized to
sccuru such modifications In the charter as
may bo necetsary. The desire of erecting a
resldcnco for the rector within the univer
sity grounds was also recognUed aud the
power to act 'was given to the executive
committee.
Thu committee on organization reported
favorably on the coudltlona under which
seminaries might be affiliated with the fac
ulty of theology of the university and a
confeiente ot thu rector with the presidents
ot thu different seminaries was rec-om-
mauled.
The board accepted the report upon the
relations ot the university with the Sulpltlan
fathers , and adopted the plan proposed. The
Divinity college , both as to the spiritual di
rection ot the students and the domestic
economy , Is henceforth to be In the hands
of the Sulpltlau fatliciu , subject to the gen
eral coiiutllutlona ,
The flee scholarships which had been of
fered to Catholic colleges for the purpose
of encouraging good relations between the
colleges aud thu university weio approved
by the board.
The committee on uHullcs reported the
pproval of thu course of studies , and ex
pressed its glatlflcJtlon at the present
condition of work and discipline In the uni
verslty.
At the meeting of archbishops to consider
gcndiU affairs iclatlng to the e'.iurc'i It MS
decided to continue the Catholic Indhn bu
reau with Mgr. Stci'lian In charge and tc
distribute about f 177,000 for Indian schools ,
St. Vim-cut do 1'iiul bot'U-llfN ,
LOUISVIUL13 , Ky , Oct 21. At the sccom
day's ncKslan of the St. Vincent de 1'iul no
cletles solemn requiem mass for the d cea.be <
mcmho's was celebrated. Hev. Thomas P
Ring of Boston rend an Interesting pancr on
the creation of a superior council In each
archdiocese and their union under one head
In Ihls country , rather llix , W. D. Hurley
ot Chicago and John Oullfoglc of Jersey City
also read papers.
iiinsn AIIIJ ciiosnv OKKICKHS.
Oiling * of Hit * \ in IT I en II Clirlntlnll
VtlNnlmuir.l Sneletj.
INDIANAPOLIS , Oct. 21. The complete
list ot olllccrs elected by the American
Christian Missionary society today Is as
follows : President , llcv P D Power , Wash
ington , D. C. ; corresponding secretary. Ilen-
Jamln 1 * Smith Cincinnati ; recording KCC-
rel'irles , T. K , Cramblett. George A. Miller ,
J M. Vanltorn , superintendent of Sunday
schools. Knox P. Taylor ; puperlntendent of
Christian1 Undeavor , J. 55. Tjler ; statistician ,
O. A Hoffman.
Kor members of the acting board. J. A.
Lord , H. T. Ogden , C. P. Tlngley , L Chal-
Icn Pillmcre , S. M. Cooper , Russell 1'rrett ,
A. M. Harvout , H W. Wesson , P. II. Duncan -
can , P V. Pemltoton , Harry N. Dalton , II. T.
I.oomls.
Hoard of Church Extension : D. O. Smart ,
H. L Y eager , T. H. llijan , T. P. Haley ,
Langston Hacon , F. W. Richardson , Fletcher
Cowherd
Hoard of Negro Evangelisation and edu
cation : n. L Powell , H. L. Stone , W J.
Lees , J. V , Torfcett , J. G. Shcrlcy ot Louis
ville , Ky. , and ( Icorgo Darsle of rrankfort ,
Ky. Secretary of negro evangelisation : C.
C Smith , Akron , 0.
Hoard ot Ministerial Relief : V. M Drake ,
DCS Molnrra , la ; Joseph P. Corhctt , Louis
ville ; W. S Dickinson , Cincinnati ; P. n.
Udell , St. Louis ; Howard Cole , G. W. Sny-
dcr , Amos Clifford and Slmoa Frazler ot
Indianapolis , and A. M. Atkinson of Wabash ,
Ind.
Hoard of nducation W. D. McCllntock ,
A. A. Koricst , 13. V Zollars , J. U. Sweeney ,
J. H. Hardln , B. C Dewcese , 0. T. Morgan.
The convention this afternoon decided to
appoint a committee to consider the ad
visability of establishing a uniform day
throughout the United States when the
churches slnl ! be asked to contribute testate
state missions It was decided also to call a
convention of Christian Endeavor and Sun
day school workers , which will be a feature
of each succeeding session of the Christian
conventions hereafter. The convention voted
to re-establish the olllce ot associate secre
tary ot the American Christian Missionary
society. The convention will adjoin n at
noon tomorrow.
w.vvr ruiiuoM KOII Tim WCMIIJV.
lilrltiinllNlH SerU to P.li-Mlle tin-
( Sender Se\ .
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. At todnj'a ses
sion of the National "Spliltuallst assoeiat'ion
resolutions were udopted looking to the ' lib
eration of women , " setting out that women
had been kept long enough In the position
of Indians or Idiots and that women had
helped for centuries to build up homes , with
out hiving partnership.
The National Spiritualists Ijceum was or
ganized with the following olllccre James H.
Hatch , Jr , Massachusetts , national con
ductor ; Charles W. Stanglen , Maryland , as
sistant conductor ; Mrs. Mary J. Stevens , Dis
trict of Columbia , guardian ; 'Mrs. ' Nettle B.
Hull , 'Massachusetts ' , secretary ; W. II. Huch ,
New York , treasurer.
The election of officers of the general or
ganization for the ensuing year resulted as
follows- President , Harrison D. Hanctt , Hos-
ton ; vice president , Mrs. Cora V. Richmond ,
Washington , D C ; scciclary , Francis H.
Wood bury , Washington , D. C. ; treasurer ,
Gcorgo S. Clendanlel , Washington ; trustees ,
C. II , StocKell , Tennessee ; L. V. Moulton ,
Michigan ; A. P. Brown , Texas ; H. W. Rich
ardson , New York ; G. A. Fuller , Massa
chusetts. The convention adjoin ued tonight.
nnci-vin : TIII : su.oo.r.vn , .
Nntliiiinl Clirlsdun VllNslonarv Cun-
\ -iil l iii Itiioiiii ( ! b Iiliiunr Ti-nfllt * .
INDIANAPOLIS , Oct. 21. The National
Christian Missionary convention decided to
hold the next national convention at Chat
tanooga The session was opened by Rev
D 13 Hungan of St. Louis , followed by-
Rev W. Hajard Craig , chancellor of Drake
university , DCS Moincs , and othcis. Rev.
F. I ) Power ot Washington was elected
president ot the American Christian Mission
ary society ; Ucnjamin L. Smith of Cincin
nati , corresponding secretaiy. Resolutions
were adopted declaring the saloon the great
est evil confronting the church and the na
tion.
tion.A
A departure was made In the determina
tion that hereafter delegates will not bo
quartered on membeis , but look out for
themselves Two thousand olllclal delegates
besides hundreds of visitors have attended
the present convention. It Is the largest In
Its history.
Iillirrtil CiniKroNN of I
NASHVILLI3 , Oct. ll. ! A fair congregation
hmnl the in pei s and addresses which were
read before the liberal congress of religions
which convened In the Jewish temple to
night. The exercises were ojiencd with a
vocal solo by 'Miss ' Woolen , after which the
president led the congress In the Lord's
prayer. Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt of Corr.ell
university read a paper on "Hlbllcal Crlll-
clsm and Theological Ilellef. " He said the
right of conjectural ciltlclsm Is no longer
denied. The paper attacked lliu authenticity
of u number of the books of the bible , claim
ing that they were written centuries after
the alleged authors had passed away. A con
gratulatory telegram was read from Joseph
Slakes , rabbi of the IsaUh temple of Chi
cago.
MILWAUICnn , WIs. , Oct. 21. The con
ference ot the Kplscopat Protestant Mis
sionary society , which has been In progioss
hero the past three days , ended tonight.
Papers were read by Rev. D. T. Dow ling
and llu r ton Manslleld on "What Can Busy
Men Do for Missions ? " Archdeacon Page ot
Osaka , Japan , told of the working of mis
sions In the eastern empire. Iho confer
ence wa ? ended with a paper by Hlchop
Gilbert , coadjutor to the bishop of Minnesota
seta , on thu history ot the church of the
northwest.
VIIIIIIH Wonirn' * Chrlxlliiii V Korliitlon
MONTREAL. Quo , Oct. 21. The biennial
conference ot the Young Woman's Christian
association was brought to a close with the
election of the following olllcers- President ,
Mrs. H. W Doruian , New York , re-elected ;
first vice president , Mrs. R. W. Pago. Wor
cester , Ma3s , ; second vice president , Mrs.
C. S. Van Wagoner , Cleveland , O , record
ing secretary , IMUs Stewart , Baltimore ;
treasurer , Mr * . Lev ! T ScholleUl , Cleveland ,
O , It was reached to meet In Memphis ,
Tenn. , In 1W9.
I. n I IIITIIII
MILWAUKHK , WIs , Oct. 21 The Confer
ence of the Mother House of the Lutheum
deaconesses met In thU city toi'.oy aud or-
ganlird by the election of otllcers as fol
lows ; President , Hev Dr. A , Spafh of
( Continued tin Sixth
SPAIN WILL FILE A PROTEST
Filibustering Expeditions Are Considered
Breaches of International Law ,
DE LOME IS INSTRUCTED TO SAY SO
lininrtniit { 'iiiiiiurrolnl nutorprUfn In
Culm Art * HcliiK Uniilillj- Com crti-ii
Into KorclKH Conipniil fur
Mt'iiiin uf 1'rotrctloii.
LONDON , Oct. 22. The Madrid corre
spondent of the Dally Mall says :
Scnor do Lome , the Spanish minister at
Washington , has been Instructed to notify
Ihe American government that henceforth
filibustering expeditions will be regarded as
breaches of lnternallor.il law. Such , at any
rate , Is the substance of his Instructions ,
though It Is Just possible that the form In
which they will be carried Into effect may
modify their Import.
A very bad Impression has been made
hero by the news from Havana that A ma
jority of the Important industrial , commer
cial , mining , railway and steamship enter
prises In Cuba are bolus rapidly converted
Into foreign companies , chlolly American and
English. It Is feared thai this may enable
the companies to claim damages fiom Spain
for looses during the war. Perhaps a fur-
1'icr reascn why they are seeking Kngllsh
ami American protection Is that the Cuban
capital fears the tyranny , disorder and
throat-cutting which will follow Immediately
on the proclamation of Cuban independence ,
when the time comes for It.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21 Scnor Dupuy
do Lome , the Spanish minister , was among
Secretary Sherman's callers today , this
being diplomatic day , and spent almost an
hour in earnest conversation with the secre
tary and Assistant Secretary Adee , who was
sent for by the secretary.
SPNISH CAHINHT MEETS.
MADRID , Ocl. 21 The queen regent pre
sided over the cabinet council today. Senor
Sagasta , the premier , and Admiral Hemejo ,
minister ot marlno both of whom were in
disposed , were absent. Senor Gullon , the
minister of foreign affairs , explained at
length the present status of Spain's diplo
matic relations with the United States and
declaied the cabinet was entirely In accord
as to the policies to be pursued.
Gencial Currea , minister of war , said he
was satisfied wllh the manner In which re
inforcements were concentrating for Cuba
Ho declared theic were very few desertions
\t the meeting ot the cabinet tomorrow ,
Scnor Sagasta presiding the ministers will
consider the draft of the answer of Spain
to the note of the United States on the sub
ject oC Cuba delivered to the Spanish gov-
einment by General Woodford shortly after
his arrival here. It Is understood that the
reply will contain a formal protest against
fllibustcrlns.
El Hcraldo tajs Senor Gullon submitted
to the premier today his suggested draft of
the reply to the note and that the premier
approved it , but Intimated that It should be
withheld until the arrival of Hlanco In Cuba.
citiTicisiMi usruuc.vm'Aiosr. .
orlimi Mlxjsli IIIKM Caused l y ( h > Ilc-
( < -iit llrfcut.
LONDON Oct. 21. The staunch resistance
of the Insurgent tribes when the British
forces stormed the Dargal ridge of the
Samana. range yesterday afternoon and the
apparently heavy losses of the British In
the engagements arc facts viewed with seri
ous misgiving in London today. The Insur
gents were evidently In great force , for In
addition to being able to make a stubborn
stand against the British advance , they had
a contingent of 7,000 men to s are for n
llanMng movement. Not any of the stories
of this fierce engagement suggest any de
moralisation of the enemy , which retired in
good order and proceeded to construct fresh
defensive works on the adjacent hills , show
ing that Afrldilnnd will probably have to be
conquered yard by yard
The news of the massing of the Afrldis In
the Sampaglm paes and the report that they
aio eiecling strong fortifications there are
also meat disquieting. The newspapers hero
criticise the plan of campaign , which ap-
Prently necessitates the capture of the same
ground twice , as the Dargal ridge was car
ried Monday , only to be left for the tribes
men to reoccupy on Tuesday. Hut it appears
that the British force which Drst captured
the ildgo was not provided with commissa
riat supplies and the dinicultles ot forwardIng -
Ing them from the base were Insurmounta
ble. Six olllcers and 100 men vvero killed or
wounded In the storming of the Dargai ridge ,
( According to a special dispatch from Simla
the casualties during the fighting jesteiday ,
which icsulted in the storming of the Dar
gal rldgo by tb" second division of the Hrlt-
Ish troops , were as follows- The officers
killed were Captain Clurlcs Judge ot the
Second Gurkhas , Lieutenant Alexander Lament -
mont of the Gordon Highlanders and Captain
Smith of Iho Derbyshire regiment. The
wounded olllcers are Lieutenant Robinson ,
who Is dangerously hurt ; Major Forbes Mac-
Hean and three others Of the rank and lilo
150 wcio killed or wounded.
'io .siriTi.i : I\I\IIHS' : ( STHIKI : .
liiuiilim Ilonril of Trnile AiMH-nr.s n
LONDON , Oct. 21 A now and Important
clement has been Introduced Into the great
engineering dispute by the olllclal Interven
tion of the Hoard of Trade. HI , Hon. C
T. Ritchie , president of the board , proposed
In an Identical letter addressed to the tnan-
tors and the men a conference being made
upon Iho following suggested arrangements :
Plrst 'Iho federated eirployers , while dis
avowing all intention of Interfering with
! the legitimate ) action of trades unions will
admit no right of Interference In the manago-
I nient of their business. The trades unions
on their part , while maintaining the light
of combination , will disavow any Intention
of Interfering with the management of the
business of the employes ,
Second The demand for a forty-eight-hour
week , made by the mens' Joint committee
upon the federated employers of London
without a previous request for a conference
with the cmoloyiis , Is withdrawn
Third A conference between the repre
sentatives of the federated employers and the
engineering union shall be held forthwith , lo
discuss and settle the hours of labor.
Pourth The constitution of the conference
shall bo arranged by Its chairman or other
selected representatives of bath parties.
\\niilk More M > ni- > for Arm > .
LONDON. Oct. 21. The German govern
ment , according to a special dltpatch from
Hcrlin published todsy In addition to the
Eunis of mon y which vUll be asked for ta In
crease the atrcngth of the navy , will shortly
ask for a lrgo Increase In the army cst- |
matfg While ut WUsbaden , the dlsrutch
sayp. UmpTor Will am struck the names of
oiiUcrs off the active Hit of thi army ,
In pursuance of lilt policy In jilaclng younger
men In the most Important pasts.
icii.i.rn nv Tiiors VM > S.
lv P Ojolono In iltctiorloil In
( lie riillliiiilni-N.
MADRID , Oct. 21. A dWpatch received
hero from Leyte , one of the Philippine
Islands , says that place has been almost
devastated by a cyclone ) that many persons
have b3en killed and thAt the damage to
property Is Incalculable. The cyclone , It Is
further announced , destroyed the towns ot
Taglobnn and Herminl , on the Island of
Lcyte , ns well as several villages. It Is esti
mated that 400 persona lost their lives
through the disaster.
Later advices from Manilla eny the cy
clone occurred on October 2 , and they add
that Carrlgan and Htlrgo on the cistern
ccast of Leytc have been wiped out and that
an Immense wave swept Inland. Several
thousand natives perished at Tagloblan. The
cyclone also swept the Island ot Samar. The
full extent of the catastrophe Is not jet
known.
The town of Lcyte , however , sustained but
little damage , contrary to the first reports
received.
itnvoi.i TION covn > uis TO u von.
MnrnloN Su > OlllclalOTIH Scti < Out
IN KnlNV.
SAN PRANCISCO , Oct. 21 , Private ad
vices from Quezltcnango , via Tapalucha ,
Mcx. , dated October 20 , were received to
day. The dispatch proves that Morales'
forces ate In possession ot Quezaltcnango
still , and that so-called "olllclal" advices to
offlchls In Washington ate false. The message
reads :
'Revolution continues with the same ac
tivity as In the beginning. Wo arc Informed
that false news has been sent out by Heyna.
Ha assured of our success. Congratulate all.
"MORALES. "
cni.nuit vnoOK \KAI.C.\H DVY.
( irt'iit llrllulii III > N Trlliuto to Mfimit-j
or 4 lNotl.
LONDON , Oct. 21 The anniversary of
the battle ot Trafalgar , fought October 2t ,
1S05 , was celebrated today more generally
than usual. The Nelson monument on
Trafalgar square , this city , was decorated
with gurlams ! anil , the foot of the monument
was hidden beneath wreaths , Including one
from Canada , Inscribed "England Expects
Every Man to Do His Duty. " Nelson's flag
ship , the Victory , at Portsmouth , was deco
rated with laurels and evergreens and the
spot on the quarterdeck , where , the British
admiral fell mortally wounded , was covered
by an Immense wreath. Trafalgar day was
celebrated at all the naval ports of Great
Britain and throughout the British empire.
Heel
BERLIN , Oct. 21. The Statistical Heet
Sugar association of Magdeburg makes the
following estimates of the sugar produc
tion , Including molasses , for 1897 : Germany ,
1,780,000 tons , as compared with 2,821,000
tons In 1806 ; Austria , 822.WOO tons , as com
pared with 327,000 tons In 1S96 ; France ,
751,000 tons , as compared with 703,400 tons
In 189C. (
KcfiiKi'i-H MH ) Kctiirti.
ATHENS. Oct.,21. ' 1 he 'Turkish govern
ment has granted permission to the Thcs-
salaln refugees who lied before the conquer
ing Turkish troops under Ildhem Pasha to
return to their homes , through Shourka
pass , Monzakl pass and two other passes ,
near Trlkhala and Almlra.
Diet I'rolnilUN tin' Compile * .
DUDA PEST , Oct. 21. The lower house of
the Diet today passed the bill prolonging for
a year the compact entered Into In 1867 be-
lwecn Auslrla and Hungary , which was rc-
nowed in 1877 and again In 1SS7 and which
was upon the point of expiring.
Knilii'ror CoiillrniH Ton llui'lo v.
BERLIN. Oct. 21. The North German Ga
zette announces that Emperor William has
confirmed the appointment of Baron von
Buelow as minister for foreign affairs and
minister of state. j
iAAKMING. .
rcpnrc tn lirslMt An > Attcnii | < to
Cluiimrr Tlii'Ir Trllinl < ! m ornmuiit.
LITTLE ROCK , Ark. , Oct. 21 A special
to the Gazette from Fort Smllh , Ark. , bays :
It has just leaked out hero that the full-
blood Cherokees have been secretly arming
themselves and securing large quantities of
ammunition for several weeks , but it has
been especially brisk since the return of the
attorney sent to Washington to enjoin the
Dawes commission from proceeding to make
Ihe citizenship rolls. Tnc majority of the
Cherokees are opposed to the treaty , but
the most bitter feeling Is among the Ignorant
full-bloods. They have prepared to resist
any attempt to change their tribal govern
ment.
Several leading advocates of allotment and
treating with the Dawcs commission have
been warned to cease the negotiations or
their lives will bo taken. As the Indians are
great sportsmen and use large quantities of
firearms and ammunition , they bavo been
able to sccrcto all the weapons they wanted
without attracting unusual attention.
IA prominent man who enjoys Iho confi
dence of the full-blood leaders anived here
today and bounded the note of warning , Ho
says his life would not bp worth one cent
on bis return lo the nation it it should be
come. known thai he made publllc Hie secur
ing ot arms. No Immediate outbreak Is an
ticipated , but a great deal tjependif upon the
action of the council next month ,
ADMITS cuii < miiOP : cm\isn.
hen ( He JnilKc Ui > iuli-i' n X "iv Di-Hxloii
Duller ! 3xcliiNluit Ac ) .
SKATTLE , Wash. , Oct. qi. Judge Han-
ford of the federal courc'today made a deci
sion In a Chinese case In which he holds
that the wives and children of Chinese mer
chants doing business In the United Stales
do not have to have certificates from the
Chinese government to entitle them to enter
this country Government otnclals here nay
lhat If the opinion Is upheld by the higher
court it means that the Important suction
of Iho Chinese exclusion act which provides
tint sons and daughters of Chinese mer
chants doing business In this country must
becute certificates from their homo govern
ment Is no longer a law.
United States District Attorney DinKer will
at once report to tea Treasury department
Judge llanford'B ruling and it is expected
the attorney general's ollico will at once
talco steps to have the case appealed to the
bupiemo court. Treasury agents say If the
decision holds It will open the gates for a
Hood of Orientals , for If certificates are not
required any number of Chinese can lay
claim lo be the children of merchants in
thu United Stites.
Judge Haiif oiil's decision IB In direct op-
P fcltlon to that ot Judge Lacombe of New
York
Itltsilll'l * Tl-OUlllcM ( if II llll ) .
MIDDUrroWN , Conn. Oct 21The
Wort-eater Cylo Manufacturing company
todny vvis detlaml Insoivrnt by Judge
Pavlit In the probtitu court on application of
till ! 310 U.Ul-C'lii.
LOW RECEIVES AN OVATION
Gmt Orowd Turns Out to Listen to the
Mayoralty Candidate ,
GREAT CHEERING FOR THE NOMINEE
Oilier Cntiillilnlen Ste | k niul Henry
( Jcornc DeelnreN ( lint Hie IViil-
tentlnr- Doom Ynwu AVIilu
fur Dli-U CroUcr.
NRW YORIC , Oct. 21. A great demonstra
tion In favor of Seth Low's candidacy for
mayor took place In Carnegie hall tonight.
A tremendous throng that tilled every seat
In the pit crowded the boxes and from thence
swept to Ihe lop row of Iho big gallery was
present. Even the stage was uncomfortably
crowded , the benches that rose tlcr-llko from
the lectern being Jammed. The moat remarkable -
markablo feature of the meeting was the fact
that It was not billed aa a "clllzcns , " bul a
republican meeting , being held under the
auspices of the republican organization ( antl-
Plall ) of Iho city of New York. About one-
third of the audience was women. Enthusi
asm fairly bubbled over and when the fa
miliar features of Mayor Strong appeared at
the bottom of the stairs leading to the stage
Iho whole audience stood up and cheered.
Immediately behind Iho mayor came Scth
Low. The first glimpse of the candidate set
the liouso wild. The women scrambled up
Into thch scats and waved their handker
chiefs and fairly shrieked with delight.
Mayor Strong , General Wager Swnyne , Jo
seph Choato , Ellhu Reel and Genjral Mc-
Cook look the center of the stage. In callIng -
Ing the mccllng lo order the chairman .id-
drcsscd the audience as "fellow republicans"
and this evoked cheers.
STRONG SPEAKS.
Mayor Slrong was introduced and could not
speak until ho had endured another burst
ot cheering , Mr Strong began by declaring
thai the "real genuine republicans" of New-
York were supporting Seth Low and then
quoted Secretary ot the Interior Hllss' bit-
ler crlllclsm ot Senalor Platt a few years
ago. Mayor Strong pointed out that In 1891
there were several Important speakers sug
gested fop doing campaign work In New
York , and he told the managers of the cam
paign that he did not want any ot the for
eigners here at all. Ho believed In let
ting the people of New York fight it out
and dls'cuss It among themselves. Mayor
Strong then told of the good accomplished
by the present administration.
General Wager Swayne , the next speaker ,
was lustily cheered.
OVATION TO LOW.
Scth Low was then Intioduced. Such a
storm as rose has seldom been heard In the
hall. It was pxactly four minutes before
the cheering subsided , only to be brought to
life again by the mayor , who rose and "de
manded three and three more" for the "next
mayor of Greater Nevv York Seth I ow. "
For two minutes more the whirlwind of
enthusiasm tswept the house and even after
It had died out entirely It was renewed when
Mr. Low had said "Fellow Citizens" Mr.
Low's speech was an amplification of the ad
dresses that he has been delivering through
out the entire campaign. He referred to
Mr. Plan as a citizen of Oswego and to Mr.
Croker as a frequenter of the English-race
Irack. and called on his hearers to vote for
home rule.
When Ellhu Root , the next speaker , men
tioned Henry George's name there was applause -
plauso In which Selh Low joined
Joseph Choate was cheered more heartily
than any other speaker , but the mayor was
referred to "as the nexl senalor from New-
York. " His speech set Iho house fairly
wild. Speaking of Senalor Plait , he said.
"Ho docs not belong to Now York and
thank God , New York doeb not belong to
him. "
General Anson G. McCook was the next
speaker. There was an overflow meeting In
the street , vvhero 4,000 persons listened to
many speakers and shouted for several
hours.
SPEECH HY GEORGE.
Henry George and ex-Postmaster Dayton
spoke tonight at a Thomas Jefferson mass
meeting In the borough ot Hronx. Henry
George was greeted with deafening applause.
The first part of his speech was an explana
tion of the principles on which ho expected
to be elected. Ho said : "I say nothing
against the personal character of any man.
If Croker got his palaces and race horses
honestly , let him remain here. If they were
procured by robbery of the people , by the
misuse ot power ho usurped , let him go to
England. It I have Ihe power , Ihe peniten
tiary yawns for him. If I have Ihe power ,
Iho falo ot HOES Tweed and John Y. McKano
will be hlb. I make no Ihreats , but a great
crime has been committed. "
Tom L. Johnson of Ohio was the next
speaker.
Uobcrt A. Van Wyck , the democralic nomi
nee for mayor , was slated for a speech at a
Tammany meeting tonight at the Jefferson
club house , but ho failed to put In an ap
pearance , Inslead however , he sent a letter
which was read to the audience It was an
atlack on the present clly administration.
General Benjamin r. Tracy , candidate for
mayor , tonight made his first speech in the
borough of the illront. The meeting' was at
tended by about 2,000 persons General
Tracy and thp other candidates were en
thusiastically received.
OHJEOT TO HARRISON
The announcement that Mayor Harrison
of Chicago Is coming to speak in behalf of
Judge Van Wyck , the Tammany nominee for
mayor , Is not received with ifavor even by
the 'Tammany sachems Vrom tha outset
the democratic managers have criticised
other parties for importing campaign speakers -
| ers , notable among whom were Senators
Poraker and Thurston. The acceptance of
Mayor Harrison's Under ot services Is re
garded as a stultification of the democratic
position on this subject.
Colonel William Hrown gave voice to the
dissentient sentiment today when he said
'I wrote to Mr. Shcelian some little time
ago , protesting against any scheme of this
kind. I hava received a letter from Mr
Sheehan In which ha said ho entirely agreed
with mo on the stand 1 had taken. H Is bad
politics and unnecessary and Ill-timed to
bring Mayor Harrison lo New York "
"Who then , " Co'onel Hrown was asked ,
"Is responsible for Carter Harrison's visit
If Mr Sheehan did not favor It ? "
"That. " ho replied , "I leava It to you to
conjecture "
It is believed that Henry Ocorfo has de
clined the ( .ervlceb of the faeorca of populls'n
and silver orators , amons them Jerry Simp
son and former Senator Pcffer , who volun
teered to speak for him In Now Yoik
Gcorgo hts 300 speakers , nearly nil resldcnu
of Greater New York.
FINAL LINING 1'P >
The flnal lining up for ihu- first
municipal election in Greater New
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Wenthcr Forccn t for Nebraska
Tnlr ; Warmer , Southerly \\lnJs
TDK * ' .
1. Sclironlor t'mw lU-frrrnl tn lie 1'opc.
Spain I'rcili'Mi Acnlmt mUmMi-rlng.
DiMiioiiHtnttlnii In Srtlt l.ow'n t'lixor.
llurtlry Suit UrgUm to ( trim VVunn.
3 , < 3o\rrmir llolrontt ) MuUrt 11 Httttrmcnt.
Why llnrtlrj A < U n New Trlnl.
Dnlilitmu l.mikN Out for Number One ,
3. Jury tn l.uelRrrt Cine ll ngri'e ,
" ( Mil trnnil < li < s" Celebrities n Centennial.
4 , IMItorlul niul Comment.
0. IllliuilN CoiuinlnM.in In Well SutUlleil.
0. Cumuli ItlufN tooi\l Mutti'M.
Slunx Clt ) Kouil 1 mtn Knjolneil ,
ItiKxel Snge'n I'nlon Tncllle Scheme.
7 , 1M ( IrerM l > or < Siimc ( irrnt Dmlng.
Money Spent Improving ( lie Kl\rr ,
Yellcm ro\or Coiiillllonx Improve.
O. Wnter Very Scarce on Ilin ltr enntlun >
Suit for Accounting U Dltconntoil.
Supreme Court Cite * .liulgo scntl.
I'opullKlN I > r ert the I'mlou Ticket.
10 , Some Noti-x on Current l.ltiT.itnrc ,
11. Commercial ami riimnclul N uirt ,
IS. "The < ionliiu Trlre. "
In tlio field of iiectrlclty : ,
M\\ > I\KIS :
I'll IP ami Warmer1 Weather I'roiutHiMl
fit i- Toil n > .
Hour. Hewr. Hour. Den.
.1 n. in : tS I | i. in. . . . . . r.I
< ( n , in : ts - i > . 111 ru
7 n. 111 : m : i | i , ti rr
M : i. in : tr -i . n i
! > n , tn : tii n , 11 'i
10 . in IT u . r : t
11 n. in ID 7 . ni :
iu in r > 2 .s . no
! .ill IS
The weather was BDIIIO cooler yesterday
than on Wednesday. There was not so much
sunshine , and for awhile in the afternoon
It had the appcarance ot lain. It li promised
that thu weather today will bo fair and
warmer.
York Is alnrst complete. After some
hesitancy the united democracy , sometimes
called the O'Hilen democracy , his decided
that Its place Is with Henry George. Moie
Influential , because numerous , Is the Man
hattan democracy , which baa elected to sup
port Seth Low. The potency of the 20,000
votes which the Stockier brolho-s assert to
ha\o organized and controlled was recog
nized under the Gllroy-Tammany reglmo by
the appointment of one of the Stecklers to u
city judgeshlj ) A point upon which the
Stcckleritcs largely drawn from the German
clement In New York find themselves at one
with the Cltl/cns' union is the Issue of
sumptuary legislation , for in his letter of
acceptance which has Flood as the plat
form of the citizens' union In this cam
paign , Mr. Low said of the existing excise
law"Whoie the Raines law falls as applied
to Now York , It fails because It docs not
lake into account the public sentiment of
the city. Now York , while characteristically
an American city , is ulso , as the Germans
Bay , a world city. Men of every sort of up
bringing jnust be ablqto live In such a city
happily and naturally , of course , with due
rcgiird to the lights and convictions of
others "
Under the circumstances II Is lo bo ex
pected that Tammany will suffer by Ihe
decision in the Stechlerlte councils to stand
by Low. To what extent the action of the
united democracy will affect the result Is
subject to much wider conjecture. Its mem
bership and the loyalty to Its loaders of that
membeishlp are comparatively unknown
quantities Latterly the organization has
taken sides with the free silver elemenl In
Ihe parly and It was foremost In the demand
that Henry George declare himself un
equivocally in sympathy with the platform
adopted at Chicago last year.
SII\\V hl'HVKS AT DUb MOIVKS.
Ueiiiilillenii Cnnilliliile IN ( il\eii a
ItoiiHliiK Iteei > | > tloii.
DES MOINES , Oct. 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Shaw and Mllliman , the republican
standard bearers In the present campaign ,
were given a splendid reception at the
Capital city tonight. Two great meetings
were held , ono at Posters oprra house on the
west and the other at the Tabernacle on the
easl side of the town. Mr. Shaw opened the
meetingat Foster's , whcie ho was Intro
duced by Mayor John MacVicar. He spoke
an hour and was then driven to the Taber
nacle , where ho closed the meeting which
had been opened by Captain Mllliman , whllo
the latter made the closing address at Fov
tcr'a.
tcr'a.Mr.
Mr. Shaw spoke this afternoon at Indlan-
ole , and after the close ot the meeting was
driven eighteen miles to DPS Molnes , thus
making three speeches during the day. He
made a new address , delivering It for the
first time here. He opened with the declara
tion , which was cheered , that the state Is
sues do not dcslgnalo Iho line on which par-
tics divide this campaign ; that the money
question Is still the ono great Issue In poll-
tics , because the failure of a great repub
lican victory this year would amount lo a
vole of lack ot confidence In republl an
meaflines which are Just now provln so
effective toward restoring confidence unil
prosperity to the country. With this intro
duction ho proceeded to a discussion of the
silver question and the tariff. Ha held that
the panic of 1S93 was caused In part by the
democratic legislation on the tariff question
and In part by Ibo fear lhat the country-
would go to a silver basis.
"It the extra session of congress had re
pealed the purchasing clause of the Sherman
law , adopted u resolution to make no
changes In the tariff and gone homo , the
panic of 1893 would have been at an end , "
ho declared.
Ho closed with an earnest appeal to sound
money democrats to remain true to their
cause by continuing their alliance with the
ono great party which gave assurance of n
stable financial policy.
llr > nii < Kullim Iliiiinii ,
COLUMUUS , 0 , Oct. 21. The democratic
state committee will bring W. J Hryan Into
Ohio for the last four days ot the last full
week of the campaign He fallow H Senator
Hanna for jhreo speeches a day , at Mont
peller Defiance. Van Wert , Mount Vernon
Newark , Shawnee , Logan , McArthur , Jatk-
son , Waverly , Greenfield and peihaps Cin
cinnati.
DemoeriUM .Niuiiin ruinlliliiIf.
CHICAGO , Oct. 21. The Sixth congres
sional district democratic convention today
nominated V. C I'crklna to nil the vacancy
caused by the death ot Congressman E. D
Cookc.
Iliii-liil of til in I ni I Wiinlen.
POUGHKUni'SU : , N. Y , Get 21-Ad
miral John L Warden , the hero of Ihe Mon
itor , W.IH Inr rl ul at 1'awlliiB , Dutchess
county tod.iy Ho owiud H pretty Rummer
homo on Mlzzi > ntop , a modem mountain iii.u
that plaee. and It was In arord.ineu wl'h
lilH OAU expressed de-Hire tut lit was Imrlu !
In the local tt-nutery The scrvlui was * ln >
pit. Thu casket wan Urupud in American
STATE IS WORRIED
Attorney Qoncrnl Smyth Ear from Being
Master of tlio Situation i
ATTORNEYS FOR BONDSMEN OUTWIT HIM
Ho Decides to Go to tlia Jury on Oaso as
Already Mailo.
FORCED TO CHOOSE BETWEEN TWO PATH3
Must Abandon Introduction of Wnivcrs or
Take a Postponement.
SENSATIONAL SCENES IN COURT ROOM
CnnitNet lleeoine Perniiiuil In Their
< Knell Oilier mill ilio
Court I'ulleil I'poii < >
I ii I e re e lie. ,
A day and n lalf of legal maneuvering
and argument , which , In. a nutshell , was over
Ihe ( lursllon ot whether the trial ot Iho
state's case against the Hartley bondsmen
for the recovery of Hartley's half n million
dollar defalcation shruld be continued ilnttl
the nexl term of the dlstrltl court , with
nn absolute dlsmlssil of the proceedings al
ready had , ended at noon ycsteirtay In a sen
sational explosion of wrath by Attorney Gen
eral Smyth , which brings thu end of the
tilal once more In s-lnht
"Before 1 will allow the trill to bo con
tinued to the next term , bv which time the
sureties will bo able to get every remain
ing doll.ir's worth ot their property out c ?
their hands I will stand on the case I have
trade oul and If I am beiten I will carry
It to the supreme court , " was his angry
decision , and ho took until i o'clock to
deli'imlne whether or not he would abldo
by this determination
This outburst was one of two sensational
and dramatic scenes which occurred during
the proceedings ycslcrday. The olhor hap
pened loto In the afternoon and was dc-
fldcdly exciting , as Attorney General Smyth
openly challenged General Cow In to meet
htm on the outside of tlio court room If ho
wanted sati&facllon , The outbieaks were
but the culmination of bad feeling that had
been developing between the Iwo lawyers
for some days past , which has before mani
festo ! llselt principally In veiled and Indl-
rccl remarks.
ins IVIDINCK SHUT OUT.
Both the incidents occurred In connection
with the attempt made by Attorney General
Smyth to Introduce In evidence the waivers
of the original bond&mcn to the addition of
signatures to the bond It appears abso
lutely essential tor success that this should
be brought In to break down tibcbuttntloi ! *
of the defense that the sureties arc released
because they signed the bond with the un
derstanding lhat nil legal piovlslons In con
nection wllh It were observed They claim
that one statute was nol obeyeJ tn thai the
bond was not approved on the flrsl day of
Hartley's term , Jannaiy 3 , ISSl. If the at
torney general could get the waivers In ho
could provo through them that the sureties
knew that Iho bond had not been algncd
by that date and In the face ot the fact
allowed their names to remain on the bond ,
because Iho waivers are dalcd after Jan
uary a , 1S95 11
Tor two days Attorney General Smyth has
been fighting stubbornly to introduce the
waivers , but ho appears lo have been out
generaled by the defense. He tried to get
them In as rebuttal testimony on Tuesday ,
but Judge Powell would not allow It. On
Wednesday the courl gave him permission
lo amend his petition to as to Include ( ho
waivers therein. He offered the petition , so
amended , on the afternoon of lhat day. Yes
terday the defense objected to the tiling of
the petition , but this objection wa ? over
ruled.
After the amended' ' petition had been filed
the defense Inalstul th.it they should have
a continuance over Iho teim , as they al
leged that entirely new Issues had been
raised. Judge Powell said ho must grant
that continuance , thus dropping all proceed
ings HO far had at the cost of the state , and
dismissing the present trill. 'Ihen. Attorney
General Smyth withdrew the amended pell-
linn and afler falling to have the tame mal
lei Incorpoialcd In his reply , sot out to try
the case under tire original pleadings. Hut
he had gotten but very lllllo distance when
he again tried to IntrodiiLO the waivers un
der the reply , and argument on that point
was Just completed yesterday afternoon 1
when adjournment was taken.
OHJKCl'TO NiW PETITION.
When court convened yesterday morning
Iho mailer ot tiling the state's amended
petition came up , Iho defense having ex
amined Iho Instrument over night. General
Cow In announced that the defense objected
to the filing.
The obJeclloiiB offered were that the
amended petition < et up an entirely now
canto of action , abandoning completely the
caubo of action upon which the case had been
tried ; lhat the pel million to fllo the amended
j petition wan asked at a time when the trial
was almost completed , both Hides having
res toil and the state being engaged In put
ting In Its rob u ttn I teHtlmnny , that the Illlni ;
wax not In thu Interest of jimllro , not ac
cording to law , contiary to Iho rules of the
court , and u hardship upon the defendants.
Attorney 13. M. Hoi licit and General Cowln
pent two hours In arguing In support of the
objection to the filing of Iho amended peti
tion.
Both Attorney General Smyth and As
sistant Smith argued In answer.
It was almost noon when the discussion
was concluded. Judge Powell decided to
allow the amended petition to ho filed ,
The defending cnum-cl InsUtid that they
could not proceed to trial at once on tba
alleged new Issues , and Ihrnforo asked for
A contlnuaiim. Attorney Genoial Smyth
maintained that there was no need ot It , aa
veiy little new evidence would ncpd to bo
Introduced.
Judge Powell determined , however , tliat
the defendants wciu entitled lo pome time.
Attorney General Smyth objectu ] , but Iho
court Insured that ho would grant the con
tinuance.
tinuance.wrrm > H\ws riu ; pnrmoN.
"What do you mean by a continuancet
Do ytu mean a continuance over the tcrmj"
" 1 think they are entitled to that , "
responded the court.
"I understand that the coils of this trial ,
so far as It hax pioteedcd , will be taxed
up agalnht the btale , " Interjected General
Cowln
"CertJlnly.1 i ponded Judge Powell ,
"Before I will allow Ihls ca u to bo con-
tinned ovt r tlio term , " broke In Attorney
General Smytu angrily , " 1 will withdraw