The Omaha Daily Bee.
Y
ESTABLISH HI) .1 f N H !!. 1ST I.
omaiia. sat r in a v moiimxc, ociioihoh 13, ihoo -twklvk ia;us.
SLMSLK CO TV IMVIi C 15 NTS.
BEADY TO BREAK OUT
3Jew Ohlneso Uprising Rapidly Assuming
Eerioui Proportions.
SITUATION IN Wtl CHOU VERY ALARM NG
"Much Anxiety Folt in Hong Kong Over
Black Outlook in Oanton.
REFORMER SUN YAT SEN UNFURLS FLAG
Officials Ordered Not to Oppose Advance of
Allied Armies.
MUTSUHITO'S WISE ADVICE TO KWANG SU j
Kliilipnir l Ktlinrlod In Upturn lo I lie
C'niiltiil at Once. )n -iiirriiiniil flint
nrlf villi. Miitci.nieii mill I" I'm
Aside Itenolliiiinrles.
me dowagor is ieail. No replv ban linen re-
LONDON Oct. IS. -2 n tn.-The Thn- ' 'Clvod nml the foreign olllrc drawn Iho ron
ton th" following from Hong Holm, tl.ued ! 'IubIihi that H" chliKse government 1h kept
vestrrdav "The sltuitlon III th.i W'p. I
C'hoii profecitiro lit m r.. im. In b.x dlo
trlrtn the eltlcH are ill tne lianda of i n
reliein if ,in outhreal! Hh. it d oicur In
Cnn'on it niippn union would ho dlllleiilt. '
Tho reformer. Sun Yal Sen. aceordliii
to diMpntchcK from ranton. him unfitrlf.l
tho reform IIiik It) the Impcrinin town oi
AVcl fhun. on Uh. river. Thn net Unit:"
riven rlHe to eoiiHldnralilP cx I emeu. In '
military clreleH In Canton, an It In he- j
llovp.l Hint Hi- olijrct of the r. rormem .
In ralnlnn Ihplr Max at Wei Chou U lo
denudn Cnnton ol iroipn, o tr.at they
cull Helze Hie city. I
lir Morrtnon. wiring to Hip TlmeH from !
J'ekln Octol.pr II. nayn: -The Chines
onirlnlH dr. lore that nir.HK nt ord.rn h:n-,- I
l.oMi neni in nrnvlnclal ( IHcI.iIh mil In on-
pran the alliance of the nlllnd column
It. In reported here on nood authority.''
hnys tho HhatiKhal conenpondent of the
'ritnen. ivlrtim yesterdny. "iliat llmpcror
llutsiililln. In his reply to Kmpror
KwanK Su'a appeal, counsels an iintuedlate I
return to I'ekln, the expulsion of the re-
lictlooartps and the appointment of able i
tatesineu."
.ItiirrlNim'n lnrv nf Uittlirenli.
Tho TlmeB publlrhed todny Dr. Morrison's
mall account of the events thai led up to 1 von Waldersee'n hcadqunrtcra of the revolu
tho Blei! of I'ekln. He nays the Iloxern onlj ! tlonnry movement. At Canton a false alnrm
liecamo Importnnt after the Herman nccu- ' on October 7 canned the Chlneso oIllclalH
puncy of Kino Chan. The Chlnciic uric us- j thero to protest iikhIiih! any occupation of
crlbliiR. tho dlsiiHtioun droiiKht nnd famine ' Chlneho territory. Tho Yane Tne viceroys.
With other troubles to the judgment of I thn dispatch adds, afllrm that they oppono
lieuvcti for iho usurpation of tin empress , nv advance of tho (lermnns Into Shan
dowoKcr. She seized upon the lloxer ! TunR province.
jnovLiuont, occoidliiK to Dr. Morrison, as a
lAeans of diverting popular wrath from her
folf to the foreigners and appointed Yu
llslen, founder of Iho Iloxer spcI. lo bp gov
ernor of Shan Tune In March, I Ul. Thus ,
under Imperial protection the lloxcrs ,
preached Iho doctrine that it was the for-
flcnera nnd not the empress downgur who
ljad aroused the wrath of tho gods.
"Ah If In answer to the 15oxcim ciimo the
null-foreign otitriiflps," continues tho corrc
r.poudent. "cultnlnatlnif In the destruction
or mo railway ,...,.. ... i ck . .
L """',,;:, Z ' "I.. !..
. ... im... i
.1, , . i ., T I -
tho higher powers with their work.
"Three days later the foreign legation
guards arrived. Tho lloxcrs became In
creasingly audacious aud things went from
liad to worse until tho legations Mere
ordered to quit I'ekln and llaron von Ket
toler was killed. There was not a shadow
of doubt that his murder was deliberate
plannod by thn authorities and expiated
liy an ofllcer In Hie uniform of the Im
Vcrinl troops."
l'riil- for IllHNlminrleN.
Dr. Morrison praises Iho high courage
tf Mr. Ament, tho American missionary
Who, when Mr. Conger was obliged to de-
. 1..... !,. rn.nial ttf nl r.nnl I fnP I 1. U
Tung Chow missionaries, undertook ,hc !
............ ln... "I. I. t,u ,1.. ., ..f Oil). ..PL'.. '
juill U.'J an..'.. m. ... l ii. iuin'
nnd devotion," ho says, "that seemed to
us who knew the country a deed of he
roism." On tho arrival of the Tung Chow mls
slonurloH at Pckln they had a conference
and ont an appeal by cable to President
JJcKlnley, Juno 8, over tho head of Mr.
(?nni?ni-- I
"It wnul.l l,n lntoreslimr In know." savs I
Mr. Morrison,
WuBhlngton."
'whuthnr this ever reached
REMEY GOES TO .NAGASAKI
A merlon n III in I in I n nil HIn I'lrel
l.envr thlnese Wnlers I'erlmiiM
fur (innil.
WASHINC.TON. Oct. 12. - Admiral Heiuey 1
today cabled tho Navy department of his
departure from Chinese waters. He gnen
on Iho nrooklyn from Taku to Chp I'oo,
thonco to Nagasaki, Japan. Although his
dispatch does not announce his move
jncntu from that point, It is tho under
standing nt thn Navy ilepartinenl, It is
thought, bo will go to Cuvlle. This will
taVo tho headquattors of thu Asiatic sis-
tlon back to Manila. Iealng tho squadron ( This tluory has produced a grent Im
in Chlneso waters without an admiral, un- . prtnslon .it the atlr.iu, but It is not gen
less Admiral Itemey should delermlno to erally rrcdltp.l. .
havo Admiral Kempff return there. j
Admiral ltomoy's dls.alch Is an follows " l",''VH "f r 1 1 -
"Marines enilmrked on Ilrooklyn. Zallro 81 JOHls, N. II.. Oct. 12 The jnuvlnce
nnd transport Indiana. Zallro curries the of N,w -funsw Uk haB received a fearful
cavalry. Ilrooklyn goes lo Che Foo ami I -IrcnclHiiK from a rnln storm which has
NcasaVl. ludi.nn s.iiu shn.iiv. Kn.m. , liisloil 10S hours, and which. In nmount.
Ick aeut to hospital Yokohama. Others
wero removed soon aB i.osslble. llosnlt.il
at Tien Tain closed. Moncacy wlntcm in
Tel Ho river."
I)n Not Trust ('liliiese,
TAWS, Oct. 12. - A dispatch teceiied by
tho Ha van agoncy from Tien Tsln says'
"Tho general opinion of those knowing
Chinese ways Is that tho order for iho
punishment of tho high officials, contained
tn tho edict of Octobor 1. will not be exo
cutod. The edict Is Insincere.
"It Is alllrme.l that 1.1 Hung Chans has
been ordoro.I to rpject all demands for ter
ritorial compensation and nthor Indnmnl
ties. Tho troops at Pokln are suffering
from typhoid fevor and dysentery "
Cnser for l'uellle Station,
WASHINGTON, Out. 12. Hear Admiral
Btlaa Casey, at present commau.lant at
Icaguo Island navy yard, Pennsylvania,
has been eoleeled to succeed Ucar Admiral
Kautz as commander of tho Paclflo sta
tion upon tho lattor's retirement In tho
near future.
.V.i In viialoii nt Minn Tun it.
nRIU.IN, Oct. 12. An oftlriat contnuUctlon
has been Issued of tho reports that an
InTKslou of tho Shan Tung province Is con
template., Minister Hoes to Ser 1'iiir,.
BT, l'KTRUSllUnO, Oct. 12. Tho Chines
minister here has left town. It Is believed
lis has rouo to tho Crimea to sec the czar.
ARE 0PHVn ARBITRATION
l.i-tniini r".i xiiniii. W' l.lUc (lie
Men f lleferrlnit " "rs
In ii) Trlliiiiiif 1 y
1 .
HIIHLIN. nit. IS. Tho piuposiil v ihe
Iturfliin government thn; hi iosp of pro-
enable
rmiuetldei to III'' . onsl Irrntlon of the In-
t. r. etlona1 ecu t if ar. I m Ion hi The Hague
In tcgart.'l hh the mott important re etit
development In the Chinese situation. Noth
ing was known of It publicly In Kuropo
prior lo the publication of Prcslduit McKtn-
ley's answer to the nolo of M Delcasse. j
Most of flip papers comment ':nsympathetlc- ;
ally on tin- suggestion, l.al.al Anzelger i
nays II rsl'es unoiher illlllciilt prolilom .
which will OTHRlon long tuvKot lul lotin arid '
11k. II... tl.t. , I.... .1-1.. ........ .!.. ... i
than n forma. pVonon.tlon. Corn any ookJ
upon th.. rrror, of tl.o .l.-ntl. of thn e...prr.J
Iow.4.r m a now Chin Intrlm...
It h suppoc.Ml Hint slip IntPti.ln to .lUap-
... '
iii'ur ii'iiii in ii ii v in nr ii'r in i-Frnnn rf.yiiiin.
tillilllly for tho iiiPhIppiIh of high olIlrlalH
(ihd perhaps tii pippnii' atiuiher mill-foreign
1 Mmotiient. A lilKli ofllri.il of Hip foreign
oflleo iiitser'ed to lav ilmi n telegram hail
' been sent in tin' Chinese government dc
j inntiillnK litirt Information .is to whether
""""'""". pious tu i si in.
Tl.n t.4.P.llrrt1 ..Olxn l Hnl untlu't...! .lil.
the lint of ,.;ipl,leS supplied by .he t'hl- I
nenc Koveriinieiil . i
"The llm In notoriously Itironiplcto."
HHld on InlliienilHl otllclal today. ,-hm It
w'""" ""' prominent pursonn who
"'' lders In the mniuacre. Till!.
""'" 0111 "r " " i'Biion Hnil nv
,I" oiHUlai; ropoila from China. It Ih J
" "-v oiiKer siaieineni.
"0ttiany In not disponed to Insist on
,l,p I'UUlBliniont of all the KUllty. What
" 'mnmlfi Ib that an cxnmplo he made
of l"t.nB of IiIkIi rntik, In order to show
'!lr f'h'noxo nirlklnKly and eon InclnBly
11 "", lwcrB have enfhne.l a novere
rv'' . for ,t,"'!,",H nn'l " rnch a
"ok'Homo and lanthiK Icnnnn -the lenn m
that the liven and the properly of for-
I'lKnern muni lie made nafe In China."
NEW UPRISING IS FEARED
innil iililfrxi'i' 'I'lil.e -erliiii- View
iC Mi i-itif-iit In s.iiilhern
I'rnt lueen.
IlKItM.V. Oct. 12.- A dispatch received
here today from Sliannlml najs a very seri
ous lew Is taken nt Hold Marshal Count
IH.UI.IN. Oct. 12. A Shanghai dispatch.
dated October II. says the Chlneso custotiH
l.uim llllll reillllic.1 .IUU,..I,I. aeiS Id llle IIU-
perlal treasury and is preparing to send ,
more.
TTTT 77
BALM FOR KING NORODOM
l'lillli-SMk.-n Mum.. It, Itciil.ix iil from
tllllec In Ciinilimliii Ii)
I 'm nee.
n.intu m... i-i ti. i .....
"' "' ',' mmu h , , .
Z T 7- .M " 8 I?:?' i. 1 r.
r v, h i.r .
In ( nnibodl a. I he reason for the measure '
Is evidently the undiplomatic renlv M,
Ducoh mado to the chargf of Prince In
kalhor In the Interview published recently.
In tho course of which lie said' the attneks
on thn French officers In Cambodia are due
to the king's hotrisl of the work of clvlll
ation being carried on by the French In
camb-xlia. It became apparent from the In-
Hrvle that King Norodom hod not been
treated In a manner befitting his station.
On one occasion be wan put lo chains by
the predeccsor of M. Ducos. It Is evidently
tho desire of the Authorities to preieiuo
repetition of such Imprudence.
Tho Figaro believes tho action of M.
'J' 'i1 on'v he nt -top in tho purincii
,iV" ...V.. .UlUllllll lll.-llll.in.
SALE OF DANISH WEST INDIES
PriMlllcr Itnl lMn Hi. Mm llni tuau- 1
thl.. t c....r,te ,,t
Uurly Dntf,
rnPFVHAfsrv fi.t 1" Ttnnlvimr in n 1
liii t,.MiAtii..N, uit. i-.itepiyinit to a ,
H''OH In thn Folksthlllg today relative to
tho kuIo of tho Danish West Indies to the
States tho premier. II. 12. Hoerrlng.
I agreed that some change, must bo
1 with respect tot'he Islands aud ho
I'nltnd
said nil
.f. f.ci ,.ii
i hoped to er.on furnish the necesnry explan.i
Hons and give his lewa on the subject.
1 cenillli'-4 Mnli-ii l.nnv. tiiii,
ItOMK. Oct. 12. A number of the. paper-
heie inihllsh the extraordinary statemeut
that the see'irlties, vnltied at 357,109 lire,
the theft of which from th Vail.n wis
recently reported to the Italian police, had
been stolen sometime previous to February
Inst and were sold in that month on tho
Paris Hourse. They wero stolen, It I as
serted, ty order of an Italian capitalist.
If this story be true, the moro recent
burglary was committed with tho object
J of deceiving the authorities.
I c'uM" ,0" I1"'- Nn' "'In moving
anadlan Pacific railway between
St. John and Vameboro or on the branch
Hues of tho road to St. Vndrews, St.
Stephen, Frpderlcton and Wosdstcck. The
tie-up Is duo to washouts.
Conditions nre the worst which hve
existed In the Canadian Paclflo road's his
tory, aud thousands of dollars nre repre
sented In the dnrange already dono and In
loss of trnfllc.
1 1 1 np it ii ii - nierlenn CniiKress.
MADHID Oct. 12,The Hlspano-Amrrl-can
congress, which wns authorized by a
dure signed by tho queen regent In April
Inst, will open November 11 In the (Irnnd
hal' of the National library. The number
of delegates appointed already Is ovor
3,000. A program of fetrs has been ar
ranged. KiikIIsIi lllpetloii llrtiii'iis,
LONDON, Oct. 12.-The results of ye.i
tetduy's elections, given out this morning,
glvo the unionists an additional four gains
and liberal three, their respective totals
of gains being at nnd 32. Tho total num
ber of memhers of Pnrllamont elected Is
C23, as follows. Ministerialists, 33; oppo
sition. 212
Decline In MUer,
LONDON. Oct. 12.Har tllier h quoted
uncertain at 2ild per ounce, u loss of
7-ld from yesterday's closing price. The
decline Is attributed to a falling off In tho
demand nnd large offerings of tho metal,
IX THE Nl-W HALL OF fa)IE,moRE army officers needed
Names of Thirty-One Great Americans
Honored with Tablets.
IS GIVEN FIRST PLACE
Nulilhlc luiilest Ks.tiilillslirtl li tin
.Neil 'inrli t nl crillt mi Lines
I'oIIiiiipiI hi Aneleiit (Irei'i'r
mill IIiiiik'.
The elpctlon In the 1
HiUl, wii, i iii- nixuuu in imv (
,, i, . . . . i,, i i . . !., I
11.11 o IMme content conclii do. J y
when he fp.mte of the New ork un
nfKembioi and pnf.tHl upon the list of ollsl-
lV" . 1' 111" Jl "'J
"u ,""1,V0 2 Z ' . '"i -
niiinw. .iiLml lr.1 to the I 0 j Ik-s as . ...
" ' " .
tilnpi'd I'd low us nt votu, only tliirty-otn" or
...
, .1.1 .l. I ..H..,I,.H '
the iinuiiiiepi 1 n 1 rraoiud that standard. .
' , ., .. .. .
It wan the naniei of at eh nominees th it
ii in bi .,.,, i ,h
v rrc nubmttted to the srtiate nnd I hat
Iicdy. In which Ih vented the ii.wer of ah
uwiiie and pereiniitory veto, on thin occa
sion rontlned itnelf ti flmple confli'matlon
of the, eominlttee'n HndlnKX. Areonllng to
this iIpcIhIoii the following famoun men
were accorded a place on the tnldetH
Uenrtfe Vaihln(t..u. itbe foil vote);
'lfltiJnnilii KrHi.Mlti. IM I f. S. .Irani, n:
i John .Marshall. !'l. Thonian JefferHon. W:
Ualph Waldo Kinrrnon. S: Henrv W. I.oiik
follow. SI: ItohPit I'ulton, St. Wash
ington Irvine. S2. Jonathan IM
wards, f2; David 0. rarraKUt, 75;
famupl K. It. Morne. !, Henry Clay, 71;
fleorKe l'eahoily. 72; Nathanlpl Hawthorne,
Holier. K. I.ee. !; Peter Cooper. 68.
Horace Mann, t'.7; Henry Ward Hppcher.
t'.fi, KM Whitney, M; James Kent, fiu;
Jo'Cph Storey. 04; John Adams, til; Wil
liam Cilery ChannliiK, James Audubon.
f.7; Kllus Howe, William Morris Hunt,
,'i2, (lllbert Stuart. .".2. Asa Cray. M.
! Hull fur Nini-Nntlvrs.
About two-thirds of the nenatp bo.lv.
which Is composed of the deans and senior
professors of each faculty were present.
Chancellor Henry M. Mi ('racket), president
of the body, occupied the chair. As t res
sure had been broncjit to bear on the sen
ate to admit American citizens of foreign
birth to places In the hall of fame, a meas
ure having hearing upon that question wns
discussed and tho following memorial was
addressed by tho senato to the university
corporations:
"Tho New York I'nlvorslty senate for a
number of renbous approven the strict lim
itation of the Hall of Karao to native-born
Americans. A. tho same time we would
welcome n similar memorial to foreign
born Americans ns follows:
"A new edifice to be Joined to tho north
porch of the present ball, with hnrmonlous
architecture, to contain a fifth of the space
of tho present hall, that Is, not over thirty
panels to bo devoted the first year to the
commemoration of ten foreign-born Amerl-
rUn h.. Imvn I.ppii ilnruo.! fnr ol lnl
tcI1 y,,uri, al)( a niltlltlonal panel to be
devoted to one noino every flvo yearn
throughout tho twentieth century. We bn
lleve that less than ono-flfth of tho cost
of the edlUco now blng built nonW pro-
' vide this new hall nnd that neither In con-
Hplculty nor In the landscape which It
i would command would It In any way fall
i behind the present one."
Ah rc,s0"!, for ,ho st0" luVcn Chancellor
''-- -' !' had been ,
received from the Hamilton club of Chi- '
..,, from lnolnbcrH of thl, fncllltv of
Harvard, as well as from II. W. Ollder,
recommendlnK that such a hall be erected.
Cniiilltlnnn of .Niiinlnntinlin.
The following was ndopted:
The chairman nf thin senate, the secrp-
lar an'1 ,h' su)iTliituii.lent of pubMcatl nin
W AVM
of Fame and flint thai the thirty names
nb.ne input Inned have liLolved the
lUoval nf flfti-olie Judges, being a ln.l- ,
JUThov recommend the n.l .ptlon of the lol-
lowing action:
1. Thirty tianips that have received par'n
tne approval of llfty-oiip .nidges or molt .
shall be Inscribed In the II.ill of Fume.
2. The cnrdhil thanks nf the H"iiat of
the Npw , York ; university ore returned i .i
each of the judges for thN service rendered
to tin public. While It has dcnii.iid.Ml n i
little momini nn.i acce in nee or resiionsi-
til lit mi tlicir iari, n muii receive ituum;-
n lit ti'Wnnl
in the knowlediro of imp irtui t
.1 III LflVitl tlll'tTllV tO tllC OIlUM! ()f PlllU'U-
jtloi. iMrll.-ul.irly nmonB the youth of
:i The nfllcliil hook of the Hall nf Fnnu.
i the publication of which Is authorized b
Mic setiatp. shall be s. nt to ouch or the
, , . . . 1( l9 .. c
l "ti. ,ii.. ....IIi.it nniler Hut rnle .,1
I the Hall of Fame, win take action In the
' Zl aneU'rLi!nliYnClSo1,netIn1rPsVnt
r' bo.ng .wen.V "i number '
' They Invite en. rr inembr nf the bo. ml
... ii, "iw to v,.i ve im lu.icPs in rirj. mio-iki
II!' ll-u'e Vn'lirdowlrbl-'ed'm
.,! puiille olll.e liN n'iec - or 111 iv bv
I irfi r. me lie Iniitol In serc In VK.
; lliicb iiomlnntlo'i nt" Mi M'esenl ve.ir
ui.it hii-i rei.'hed llle vnte of ten or inn'O
, ;.11,)p1K un H. Co:-s!der. d a numlmitl m
lor INC To theo will lie added any n.i.ne
nnmlimte.i In. writing. bv Pvt. oi' the board
r imlutiM or bv Hip Ni w York university
in such way as It inny tin , expedient. Anv
nomination by any cltlz.m of the I'liltel
Htntes that shall lin addressed to the Uni
versity of New York senate will 1p received
and considered by that body
Hon Mr. Clcvrliinil Vutril.
Ux-Presldent Cleveland's voto today was:
Samuel Adams, Ilcnjamln Frnnklln, Jny,
Jefferson, Lincoln. Madison. Washington.
Ho did not vote for Monroe, but cast a
scattering vnte, which wan not announced.
Monroe did not poll a single vote among
th" clnsB of voters known as publicists nnd
authors.
Washington was saved thn honor or !irsi
place by the fact that Chief Justice Nichols WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. -Private fettors
scratched both Lincoln nnd Webster. Jus- , received regarding Naval Surgeon Llppltt,
Hco Nichols did not cast auy vote except v,ho ims In Pekln during the fighting,
In the classes ot soldiers, sailors and hrlng the Information of his condition,
statesmen. Ills voto included only Frank- ' Thoy state that early In Hip fighting he
lln. Jefferson and Washington. j VVns struck by a Chlneso bullet which on-
JiHtlco Ilonnllleld of Nevada emit no ured his left thigh, fracturing the thigh
voto except for statesmen and soldiers. Ucuc. The wound was a bad one. Later,
At the voting today he voted for the entire ; hip letter stated, that the wound wns henl
llst and sent in fifteen scattering votes j lni though tho leg was likely to he short
In addition. I cnr,i UUOut three Inches.
Chief Justice Fuller sent In a generoi.s
vote, lien Indorsed John Qulney Adams,
John Adams, Samuel Adams, John C. Cal
houn. Salmon P. Chase, Henry Clay, Ilcn
jamln Franklin. Patrick Henry, Andrew
Jackson, John Jay, Thomas Jefferson, Lin
coln, Madison, Monroe, Washington, Web
ster and two scattering vole-
Ollleers nf lluinnm Snelely,
1MTTHH1 ' UCI, IM.. (ict. The twenty
fourth annual convention of the American
Humane socletv closed todav with the
election of officers, which resulted as fol
lows: President, James M Drown, Toledo,
i) : HPcrotorv. Francis II Ttnwley. Hoston:
treasurer. lYiillatn A. Fu'.ler. Chicago, nnd
n t.nip- "it of vice presidents, selected from
nil sections of the country. The tlmp nnd
place of the next meeting was left for the
executlvp committee to decide ipon.
MCl'ClinnlH IIPIIISO III I'lll irllllll rlll.
AltDMORR. I. T. 'Oct 12 -Chief Jaek
Kills and a number of Inrttnn police nr -
j rived tonight to enforce tribal taxes on
non-cltlzens Merchants iaiy they will n t
nav. nucstlonlnc tne validity or tne tax. a
recent decision of Attorney General Orlgis
holds tho tn valid, but merchants ntdl
rerun In nnv nnd are. sublcct to elertmnnt '
refuie to pay and are. sublcct to ejectment
ns Intruders. Trouble, however, h antb-l.
pated it ejectment proceedings aro carrie.1
cut.
ii r
! Missouri lilii' Mtiirtllim
liisltiiier.
WASUINOTON. t)ct. I2.-S0IUP I.Ira of
tlu pulPiit to whlrh thf mllltHry .lopitrt
mpnts of thp t'lillnl rttnlp havn Iipph rp-
rluro.l In lriuth to im-et forolKti orvl. In !
I ronveyp.l by tho report of MriKudlnr CScti-
I
! prnl Henry V. Merrlam. oiniii.itnlloK tho I
piirtmnt of tln MlBfourl. ?o fpw lire the
ofllcer on duty In the department tlmt one
otllcer of the renulnr line, an artillery olll
cer, Lleiiteuiini Jielmnaro Skerrett. besldex
heliiR fli-Ht llHUtenunt of the Third iirtlllery.
Ma . nuilnii n . li n it tirt In rr 1 liilnn ml
"" ' "h l "r""- " . "u,.. .71. " ' ".
mmm. . , . M.t rtl,iof uin..1
vuic, villi ! 'i iiiimii i um 1 win fiftuni vm-
pf o
Imrtlc, f the Mlwm.irl. nmklng parate
.. ,.np rnnn,,.in.
(icnernl Merrlam reporlH a BiitlKfnotory
eon.lltlon of affalrM In hl department and
! x
"I n in glnd to note that nil Indian trlho
resl.llni? within. this drpiirtmont or ron
., . .... . .... j .
sldlnx within. thin department or eon-
ifc'."in II' II lil. ..Milium . i ... in. ilUH'U
, . , , . . .. . , ,
ntid !ieiupnhle i or UK the lnHt year ns dur-
.... , ... ...
lK the pievloim year, ho tlmt no nil In have
, , , .
Leen made for troops in coijtipcllou thero
with.
"1'rom all reports received It In noted that
progress Is being mode by all tribes In the
direction of civilization. It Is especially
gratifying to report tho quiet behavior ami
progress In agriculture and stock raising by
the Apache prisoners of war. now located
nt Kort Sill. O. T. Of all the tribes on
(oiintered the Apaches have been regarded
as the least promising. In farl, twenty
yenrs ago no one would hi'.vo ventured to
predict the advancement these Indians have
now actually made. Tho Indian prisoners,
by their fcood behavior, have enrned the
good will nnd deserve liberal treatment nnd
nsslstiuice at the handrt of the government. "
ARMY , ANDHABEAS CORPUS
Ofllrrr rr Inslriieteil Not In llmmr
W rits ImiiImu fri.m Slnle
Courts.
WASHINOTON. Oct. 12. -The Wnr de
partment hns Issued n genornl order In
structing officers ns to tho character nf
tho response they arp to make to writs
of habeas corpus calling for the produc
tion In court of enlisted men or gonoral
prisoners. This action was token because
of a recent action In a Maine court, where
by a civil court erroneously discharged
from custody of the military authorities a
minor who wan awaiting trial by court
marllal for fraudulent enlistment.
This order, known ns No. 127, directs
the army oUlcerB flo decline to produco an
enlisted man or prisoner upon habeas cor
pus Issued from a state court, though the
answer must bo rospoclful nod must cite
the fact that tho United States nupromo
court has decided thai tho stato court
Is without Jurisdiction. In caso of a writ
Issued by a I'nltcd States court, however,
tho prisoner or enlisted man must bo de
livered promptly nnd the order prescribing
the form In which tho return Is to be
made.
TRIAL OF THE BATTLESHIP
(llllcllll 'I'il. nf tli Wlranln IjrttN
All Hint Can n" ijv'-T
lieotPil.
WASH1NC.TON. Oct. 12. Tho offlcln) re
port of Iho trial trip of the battleship
WUconsIn on tho southern California coast
contained in the following brief telegram
received by Secretary Kong from Admiral
,, ',,,. ;,, ,,, ,
Knutz, commanding tho Pacific station, at
Santa Barbara :
"Wisconsin completed satisfactory offi
cial trial, making 17.1 knots, subject to
tidal corrections."
The secretary also received the following
telegram from A. M. Scott, president of
tho Union Iron works, which constructed
tho battleship:
The Wisconsin presents her record, 18.54
mnxlninio: averncn for tblrtv-twn knots.
17 avrrago during trial. 17.25. subject to
coiroctlons. Not a hitch. A splendid
battleship. We congratulate you."
u,,. i ., ., , ,, c,, .
Sccrctury I.ong replied to Mr. Scott as
follows:
"Telegram received. Congratulations
,-,,, ..
rcclpro. utecl.
. MAY
ACT WITH HARRISON
i
Ux-Seiintor Hriiv nf llelimnrr Olfrrrd
I'lnee mi riir llnKii.- Hour. I
, nr A rhll rntlon.
Ahlll.NU 1 U.. UCI. I.. U IS un.IerBIOOa
tho president has selected Judge Ocorgo
(!ray ot nclnwar" to represent tho United
"te with ex-President Ilcnjamln HarrUon
on Tho Hague permanent nrhltiatlon trl-
hm.nl
, Ju.lK Cray Is a former senator from Del-
iiuitro and a demoirat. He was a member
of the Paris peace commission anil Is now
a United Statff Judge for the Third Judi
cial circuit. Ills selection will not luvolvo
tho surrender of that position.
MIknUhin for I ml I nil n nnil Neuron.,
WA'SHINCiTON, Oct. 12. Tho Doard of
Indian and Negro Missions of the ltoman
Catholic church met today at the Catholic
university. The board Is composed of Car
dinal nibbons of Haltlmoro, chalrmnn;
Archbishop Hynn of Philadelphia, Arch
bishop Kaln of St. I.ouln and Dr. IC. 13.
Dyer of New York, secretary. Archbishop
Knln was the only absentee. At today's
session n fund of $fi2.nnn was apportioned
Uimong the various dioceses, in which tho
missions are located.
inni Suricrnn I, limit! Wntuiilcil.
lie ps rtiiicnlnl Vnlrs,
WA.SI1INCTON. Oct. 12. (Special Tele
gram.) Husnn P. Oresty of Wlllhwiiford,
111., and Alfred McHregor of Cambridge,
Mass., were today appointed teachnrs at
Pino Hldge Indian school, and Miss Amelia
D. McMlchael of Monroe, la . was ap
pointed assistant matron at the Hapld City
p.'hool.
The namo of the postotfico at Savage,
Antelopo county, Neb., has boon changed
to Hoyal. with Fred P. Clark as postmaster.
Silver Tn lie ii nt Tien Tsln,
WASHINOTON. Oct. 12. It la understood
that the final disposition of tho silver,
some JJ75.000 In amount, taken by the
merlcnu marines at tho capture of TIcb.
Tsln. mny bo determined by congress. In
- ' . .. . ,- . . . . .
" meantime me silver is Doing treated
1 as a trust fund, of which the government
f tg tn (.Ustndlan. until n determination Is
reached as to Its disposition.
Next .lleetlnn nt Mut Vnlls.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 12 The Modern
nrothtrhood of America today decided to
hold tho next convention at binux FaJla,
a. U.
(iiMiiM-nl Mcrrlitin of Ui-imrttiienl
CHEERED BY A BIG CROWD !
Bryan's Homo Oity Gives Republican
Speakers a Rousing Welcome.
ADDRESSES BY HENDERSON AND SMITH
pe n I. rr nf V ii 1 1 ii li I Honor mill I'ost
niMHtei' (ienei'iil An1 Mirtirlxcil by
the Ml u I'liruile mill Hull) 'I' lint
Hreet Then. In Lincoln.
LINCOLN. Oct. 12. fSpcclnl Telegrnm.)
Campalgu Issues were discussed from a re
publican standpoint before an asscmbtnge
of S.f.OO people at the Auditorium tonight by
Postmaster (lenernl Smith and Speaker Hen
derson. A parade, consisting entirely of
uniformed cluln. pleceded the spcuklng. the j
Union Veterans' Republican club noting as
escort for tho two speakers. The parade
as one of the longest of strictly uniformed I
clubs ever seen In the rll .
At S o'clock the procession started from
thn Intersection of Ninth nnd O streets
and marched through crow .led slrcetn to
tho Auditorium entrance In the following
order
Marshal Cosgrove and staff, carriages con
taining speakers. I nlon Veterans' club, Mc
Klnley Drum corps, Young Ladles' McKlnley
and Hoosevelt club. Ilnielock Marching
club. Hngenow's band. I'tilvertlt) Pl.no
Marching club. Abraham Lincoln Colored
club with drum rorps.
The meeting wns presided over by II. M.
Ilushnell, ho Introduced David 11. Hender
son as the first speakir. When Mr. Hen
derson arose he was greeted with thunder
ous npplause and looking nut over his
hrurers he gave eildence of his surprise by
saying
"And this Is Ilrynn's homr. Is It? From
the npplause aud the demonstration It ap
pears to mo that McKlnley himself has
quite a large tnvostmotit here."
"You're right!" ramo from the nudlence.
"He's got sixteen to one ns much as
llryon!"
Speech of lleiiilersiiii.
The sppaker began his nddress by re
ferring briefly to llourke Corkron's fre
quent changes of political faith nnd called
attention particularly to his predictions of
189a that the destiny of the country de
pended on the defeat of Ilrjnn. while now
lie claims that Ilryau Is thn only man the
country enn depend upon for salvation.
Concerning the treaty of peace and Mr.
Ilrynn's altltudo concerning It. the speaker
told: "Hy the ratification of thnt treaty
wo obligated ourselves to protect the peo
ple of tho Philippine Islands. Spain had
enjoyed an undisputed title to those Islands
for thirty-seven years. The title of tho
United States under the treaty Is as per
fect as that of uny citizen of Nebraska to
his farm or town lot. If we wero wrong In
ratifying Ihe treaty the time to fight It
was before It was ratified. Yet Ilryan used
his Influence In congress to have It ratified.
So numerous are tho witnesses that Hryan
worked for tho ratification that ho haa
ceased to deny the charge and now excuses
hlmsolf by saying that he did It to end tho
war. If he read tho treaty and know tho !
sacred obligation' then ho does not deserve
tho vnte of one man. It was not within the
power of the lepubllcan tiny to rui'f:' live
treaty without other votes," for tho record
shows that among those who voted for It I
wero ten democrats and three populists. I
Including Allen of Nebraska. Hoar nmd I
Hale wero against It before It wus rntlfled, I
but they now stand up for Its obligations, j
because tho time to fight It has passed."
AVlieii llrj.1111 Wus 111 Conitress. ,
In closing Speaker Henderson spoke In
laudatory terms of Congressman Ilurkett
nf the First district and compared Ills
record with that of his predecessor, W. J.
Hryan.
"I sat for four years with Hryan In thu
national Iioubo nnd during that time he,
never mado a speech for the farmer or j
tho laboring man,", ho said. "Ho odvo- ,
cnted frco trade, free labor nnd free h I; I
that's what ho wanted." I
He ridiculed tho cry of militarism and
called attention to tho fact that under '
exlstlug lawn tho standing army would bo!
reduced to 27,000 on January 1.
Charles Emory Smith was given n greet
ing no less enthusiastic than thnt accorded
the preceding speaker. Mr. Smith's argu-
inent was convincing throughout aud no- j
cnsloucd frequent outbursts of applause. (
"lmperinilsm, no sain, - was a piianiom, u
hollow cry and uu Imaginary serpent of
mental delirium." Ho denied tho demo
cratic ansertlon thnt tho prosperity of the
land Is nil duo to natural causes and asked
his hearers to contrast the last four years
with any period In the nation's history,
t'riiiulnes nu.l I'cil'iiiiiiiiiiecs.
"You all remember McKluley's predic
tions and promises of four years ago," he
H.-ld. "Have not all of them been fulfilled?
When has tho ropubllc ever been so pros
perous as during those four years? When
in a corresponding period has nn admin
istration won and established such presllgo
and houor? What udmlulstrntlon has re
flected so much ItiBter upon tho country?
Tho question Is, Arc you going to trust the
governmert to tho prophota of evil, tho
evaugels of calamity, or to tho great build
ers and architects of our present great
ness and glory? If you turn away this
administration you will bo guilty of wreck
ing a stupendous and stately ship, freighted
with a rich cargo uud with a clear chart
headed toward the port of natural hap
piness, greatness and glory."
! ASHLAND VOTERS HEAR FACTS
I ;l iv ii rtl ll.iM'Hi.ti'r Addresses n l.ni'Ke
Audience nil Issues nf
Ihe Hnur.
ASHLAND. Neb., Oct. 12 -(Speclal Telegram.)--A
crowd that filled Slmlngton's
opera houso tonight greeted Kdward Hoae
water, editor of The Omaha Ilee, who spoke
on the Issues of this campaign and the need
of retaining tho administration of William
McKlnley in power. Mr. Rosen uter's voice
was a trlllo hoarse, hut he was beard
throughout the room. The meeting opened
with a song by the Scandinavian sisters'
quartet of this place. Hon. lexander Laverty,
president of the Ashland Hepubllcan club,
then Introduced tho speukpr of the evening
Mr. Itosewater began his speech by re
lating tho story of tho Hindoo Juggler, who
by hypnotic power hoodwinked people Into
believing imaginary things real, much na
Mr. Hryan has the forces of popocrncy on
the financial and Phlllppluo policies of tho
presont. The speaker paid his respecta to
tho Hev. T. W. Conway Cheenoman, a local
preacher who h out stumping the state for
Hryan nnd stirring tip strifo botweon tho
classes by misrepresentation in regard to
the number of millionaires In tho country
and tho capital they possoss. Tho condition
i . ,l, ll,rln mt. nt fnrlv min 9frn mi
.
comparcu wnn uini oi mo prenrni ana wun
telling effect Mr. Itosewater discussed tho
monoy question at some length, referring to
tho questions of Imperialism and govern
ment without tho consent of tho governed
as applied to the Philippines. Facta In thn
(Continued on Fifth race.)
condition of the weather
Forecast for Nebraslm
l'.ili . Wanner. Sontlierl) U ii Js
'1'PininTiitiirr nt Oimiliii estrrilnj I
Hnur. Deu.
R n. in Ill
it ii. in Ill
7 n. in I.I
II. in M
ii ii. in r.7
til M. Ill no
II II. in 117
n: in to
Hnur.
l)r.
I p.
:t p.
i p.
r. p.
i p.
s p.
ti p.
in .
in .
7!t
Tit
TI
till
It. I
n:i
hi
in .
in .
SMART SCHEME TO ROB BANKS
Kiinsiis Cltj Oni-rntors I'm I i MloW
lull, lint ro Iriesle.l nt Hie
( rltlciil .Moment.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 12 - nhrpvul at
tempt In rob the city National bank of
Kansnn City and the Commercial bank of
Law son. Mo., of 5,?0rt nio nipped In the
hud todny and ns n result Harry Turner
nnd Hobert O'Connor, telegraph operators,
both of Kansas city, aro under arrest
Turner and O'Connor went to Lawson
rnrly this wepk and protruded to bo look
ing lor land. O'Connor, who went under
the name of It .1. Ulef. boro n letter pur
porting to be from the Lombard Investment
company nf Kansas city and gained some
standing. Last evening. It nppears, a tele
gram was sent to the Kansas City lutnk
signed "Commercial bank." asking thnt &.
.".no in currency be sent by express to Law
son. The Knnsiis City bank wired this
morning that it had sent the money, but the
telegram never readied the Lawson bank.
Instcnd O'Connor presented a telegram, ap
parently from the City Nntlonnl bank, or
dering the Commercial bank to pay him the
amount stated. The bnuk officials, becoming
suspicious, telephoned to Kansas City and
O'Connor was placed under arrest In the
bank while writing a draft. Later Turner
was taken In.
Investigation developed thnt the two men
had telegraph Instruments located outside
Lawson and thnt they had sent the tele
grams themslvrs.
NO CLUE TO SCHARN MURDER
Celi-lirnteil Npit nrl. Cusp Hiillli's
Puller. Who Mill Mitcot
uniuii's llrutlier.
l, .1 1 'HiiMilllUlM
NKW YOHK. Oct. 12. The coroner's Jury . "'" " operators should first make eon
today relumed a verdict lo the effect that r,'Hf"""" " the other grievances beforo the
.-, ui.p i...,i .,,.. i. i,,. .i.,ii, i,i. ' increase Is accented In- th ...i
asphyxia and strangulation at the hands of
some person or persons unknown. Fred
Scharn. tho IS-yenr-old brother of the mur
dered girl, who has been held In the Tombs
under suspicion of having caused Ills sis
ter's death, refused to testify before the
coroner's Jury today. Several witnesses
testified to having seen Scharn In his sis
ter's room on the mornlug of the murder
nnd Police Sergennt Srhler testified to the
n.i,1t...r nf npl'.lf. 1.1. .mil' nnrnilt .11 Sl'h.irn'H
" . :
npartmenis. rtio coroner in cnarging uie
Jury said that no positive evidence had been
submitted connecting anyone with the com-
mission of tho crime. Young Scharn was
taken back to tho Tombs nnd will 'ie held
until the police shall have made further In-
vcntlgatlon Into the case.
Miss Kale Scharn. a factory girl, was
foo-ul muideuid 01 August IK In an apart-
inent occupied by hclBelf and her brother.
A young man named Flsoncrlst, to whom
Mlfs Scharn wns engaged to be married.
was arrested, but no evidence being found
against him he was roleased. Young
Scharn was then nrrentcd.
TRY TO BLUFF FIGHTING JOE
A In l. mi. Ilemuernls llnkr Cnierl
iiireiils Hi (ieiienil
Whrf-lf-r.
MONTOO.MKKY. la.. Oct. 12 - Gordon
McDonald, president of tho Montgomery
County Hryan and Stevenson club, today ad-
dressed an open letter to Oeneral Joseph
Wheeler, which says:
"Tho published reports of Oovernor
lloosevolt's nd.lrcsB delivered nt Indian-
npolts yesterday quote hint as saylag. "1
am glad lo see tho men who wore tho bluu
uniform in tho civil war. I am glad also
to sco men who wore the gray, such as (len-
eri'l Htlckuer and Fighting Jno Wheeler.
standing with lis this year.'
The words put you In ...no with tho re-
publicans and In autagotilsm to tho demo-
cratlc party. I cannot bellevo thero Is any
truth In such a statement, but It Is well
calculated. If not denied by you, to aid the
enemies of democracy.
..i ...,iii...,. o,i r .hi. 1..H..P rM,n.
- ----,... .ui.Ki.iiuiuio you upon the gr.iwth
you tho necessity of n prompt repudiation or your organization, us evidenced by the
of this will havo occurred to you and you 1 ,",""1'.lT.."f 'lt'l,tis assembled hero
will have already published such a lnlol I l,'
that the whole country mny bo assured the Industrial blstori of cm national i.ni
that you are ns ever a faithful member of i"J'V,,,',T.Ii "'"V" "''l;l' forced von m
the democra.l" party, which has ever dc- , mH'uvemlon X'l
lighted to honor you" !of. 'o Indelibly liiinrlnl'tn upon y in
. meinnrlos that It would b.. a waste of woi.ls
nDiwcc uio vjicc Tn emmnc ! u,..!ll,',.n hvri' '.. or .of yo.u-
PIIIVLO UIO Till U I U v.UIUIUL
Hlishnli.l nf ( hlcnuo Aoninu to Core
slnll IiiiiicnilliiK Suit .Semis IIiikiis
llriiurt of Ills Dentil,
- -
CHICAGO, Oct.' 12. Mrs. Phillip Hardy,
wife of n former Undo,, business man, was
found dead In hrr apartraents at 1220
Wabash avenue today, with a bullet nolo
In hor heart. On tho floor near her was a
mngnlflconlly chased dueling pletcl, with
which sho had shot herself. Loiters written
by tho dead woman showed that she had
committed huIcI.Ii; under tho belief that hes
husband had committed suicide In Now York
City following n recent quarrel with his
wife. Mrr. Hardy had made enrcful preparn
Hons fnr hor death and oven tho Ipttern she
left to her mother and others wero written
on mourning pupcr.
Tho telegram which announced the suicide
of her husband In Now Yolk nnd which ro-
suited In Mrs. Hardy's Inking her own life
was a bogus one. Hardy appeared at tho
morgue today and admitted lo tie police
that ho had caused the telegram to bo sent
lo his wife, whom ho had understood had
secured warrants for the arrest of blmsU
and a woman. Hardy, dreading court pro
ceedings, caused tho telegram to he sent In
the hope that his wife would take no fur
ther action In the matter.
Woniun's Aiiiilliiry of Triiliiuir n.
ST. I.OCIS. Oct. 12,The Woman's uux-
lllary of the llrotherhnod of Hallway Train-
men concluded Un cunvontloi. tonight. To
day n session wan devoted to nn ex. 'in;, Mil
ration nf tho order's ritual and the selec -
I Hon of the gran. I executive board
I ilamen Mury Connpll of Denver.
Men-
Asns
Met lain or liostnn and Lna, Stanford
of St. I.OUiS constituting the 111 w
board. Mrwdames atteron nnd Downing
I wero ro-elected grand mistress and grand
I secretary' and treasurer, resp.ctivnly. Tin
next biennial convention will bo held In
I Cleveland
Vellmv I'ner siprrtulliiK nt llnvuiiii.
HAVANA, Oct. 12-Onn hundred and
tblrtten new cases of yellow fever Imvn
het-n orfi. tally rciiort.-.l since O. tobrr I
i , ,.,,,. lM 0 louder nny douht that .be
(MneJli" nan mincnrn ,iminr reicrnnn. cnici
commissary, nnd Frank Ilnye. general
manager or trio unvnna nrancn or uie
North American Trust company, who wire
laken 111 yesterday. Miss Natulle Drown,
u stenographer In tho employ or the trust
company. Ie nlso down with tho disease
Thn company's offices will be closed tomor
row for disinfection.
MINERS IN SESSION
Convention Meets at Scrauton to Consider
Ofl'er of Operator.
OVER 800 DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE
Preiidont Mitchell Delivers Conservative
Oponing Address.
STRIKERS ARE ADVISED TO BE CAREFUL
Hopo E -pressed Thnt Employer and Em
ployo May Bo Ablo to Agree.
NO STRAWS TO INDICATE PROBABLE ACTIO
liminss of l.rmlrrs Nrrius to .Tustir.t
lli Assertion Tlmt n .-o-ulonn-nl
or I'oliil ii( Isxtir Is
llntlirr Iti-innlr,
SCUANTON, P.,.. ()c. lY-Dlght hundred
ami llfty-soien minors who hold In ilieii
power to end t,r continue tho coal miners
strike, which has bien in progrobs fo,
more than throe weeks, met In convonlloi,
hero today for the purpose of considering
lie 0 per colli advance .n(,c offcrril
by the operators nu.l adjourned until to
morrow without any action on tho propo
sition, llolh of today's senslons wero de
voted to organizing the convention and
speeches by many of the delegates on the
...in i' nniiris concession.
ii ..... .....
pecje.l (Hat anything would bo done lo
day. outsldo of a general ovclo in!., r
! lews. "w
The cunventlon. after It was permanently
organ zed. went Int.. secret session, but I;
was ionrnC(1 ., nlllor(ntVl,
I ha nothing of a definite nature nug-
f,"M:',,1 ,,,al " I ''ud to a soluilon of
uat Is to the miners n knoll y problem
I'torn the remarks of th mI1PrM t
garnered that tho 10
H It now niandn. ban Ili.lo chance of be-'
' . Tho delegates. It ,vs
learned, seemed to bp nimn-i
! , ,, H,rcsH "as laid on the necessity of
j """"ahlnii : Iho nllding ncalo and nuhrUlttit -
...i-.i-mr a uxeii rato of wages. Th
Proposition of having tho operators guar,
antcc , fixed , lm, ,or paying K,
, . """-'.uglily discussed, while noi a few
delegates said they ,iOU,, ,, ,, w ,
" uul u """' liberal Increase
wages.
i'lool.le Hi..,. 'riii...,l..,..
In
The mode of procedure Is a matter
i ., k.ii- ih a nintter nun
"tv.i... ...k mo attention of tho leaders In
. aso the convention coiucb to a definite un
' derstandlng on some proposition tho ones
tlon haa been anked how the opor'tors
will bo udvlsed In Mew of the fact that the
latter haio said they would not rccognlf.
the union. President Mitchell will pot ,iK.
cuss that phase of tho question anil noun
of the other labor ltmleiH will venuirn hi
. opinion. That the i.teseut couvcnllon will
I no. como to a definite coiinluslon In the
I opinion tonight. It rt the opinion of snv
j ernl leaders that the cunventlon -ih t
j present constituted Is unwieldly There
' wiib n movement on foot today having fir
jits object tho submission of tho various
: ;r;"'"f,1" ';' " they re suggested by X
; UcI,,wtcs to a conunltteo appointed by the
'"11Vl'tl"" for consideration, thin .onimlt-
ten lo runnpl ..III,.... ... . , .
. . v....w in una or to a second
convention.
This movement,
1 much of a start.
however, did not caln
Some of the dolcgitc.i
think Hint ,l .. -.vn...,.
... , ,, "'""e huojoci njiuuld Im
' ' hi... i V.' .'. Ih """"""1 ofilceis.
Iirh'",e., i ,'5' 1l r;'M,lrm Mitchell in his re.
I ""1'" ,,l'f"' ('-."ventlou wen,
I r"' Ht'KHl;lu' -Mr. Mitchell Is von
' P,, ',r ,",,n"1K "'" m'"-. an was shewn
, L ",,!'", 1IHI" ' lsP' ..1 over his opui.
, nl .' ,rcs,,',I1
j 1 rtNI"'t Mitchell spoko as follows,
j Mlieiieii outllin-i l'iiriur.
. Cientlemen: In oprnlnir t Ills tonvein'on
J !m'," rl,,l;' utUno the purpose wllleli
( ir I Van thn'romlVi LT.mil." nnlw'
i uelerininliig the iiu-silons which so vltady
!' .V.umim.'.!!, .'.,".ly J'H'selvcs mid the vast
ml'lMonn'of 'neon 1 n,;'',r.,;r.0,'L.',.l.l.' ".!?,0 J'!!:
Lngland Htan-n nnd l ho niiihraclt'e rejilou,
! u.p.. V., t""',oteil with the oonl in-
."U'"H so, uowevor.
."Lin- iiuiiiK sr.. nowcvtir. ii.t.mIi
' "."..f.n nun i.t-en tnil nrilllj ieili'tr, 1),
, your otlUerH, It ban been portravpd In nit
IU lll.lpoustipss y the reprennntiitlvos of
uio press, mm Mcnt here In seek out the
iniiii an. i r. port in .'onuitlons an tu
really exist, rind with i xerpttonnl uunnlinltv
tllP lllllllio IlilM .IP, I..I...1 tllllt l-niir anun In
I Just, and Hip cnu ni for this unfortuuiit
j sliiko rests eniliilv upon the nhnuldarn
2iIMVl!c?"..uWr!,K 'IViV.Vil!,,,5' n'n S,"
most trying .itcuniHtanciH, has won for
if"1' e lyspeci unn lomniunaaiioti nr nil
lustlce-loi In8 nntriollo
peopU. Violations
of law have beoii few In nuinoer and then
fiuy under iicumstBiices In which ti
miners were lot wholly at fault. In fn"
It biu been shown that more evert ifit
have been committed by those whose dutv
It Is lo enr..r. e the law than by the ml ',
workers, who have been no prrniieounlv
Pictured as men entirely devoid of rpspp. i
for aw and order. For this you desriv
' 'It Labor organizations Inve no
ureater Piuunlcs than thn tuoughtless strik
ers who violate Hip law or permit them
pelven to bo provoked Into the commissi m
of crime. It frequently ceur In time, .f
j f'."', 7n,fc" .'ViV ,.!
t tho expectation tlmt public sentiment will
. be arrayed itgulnst ihe strike, and the
mllllarv arm o' thn sll.li run h. f.r.r.liro.1 t,
curb tho men ami defeat the objertn for
which the nti-lke was Inaiiuiirati'd. AVIrn
ovor may be your decision here torta.
whether you mid or contliiup tho strlk1!, 't
In my earnest hope Hint tv.ry innn m'
regard It as bis duty not onl tn obey, but
assist In enforcing the law.
Must Decide fur Tlienisrl vrs,
When this slrlkn wan declared wp all
It would not end unless a -Majority of del
gaten repriMOiitlng th., rir.thra.ito miner
RKreed to Un tprmlnntton Wo renei.te.llv
nnnouiice.l Hint wo would not undertake to
decide the future happiness or nilsery, the
' weal or woe of Hie FXMno nersnns depend...
niio. i ihe aiuhrailto coal Industry for
llvellhnnil. Wp believe that tho men who
i mine eon!, thai the men who work In Hie
. cnlllrrlPH. that the bins who work In Mm
brenkers. should all be consulted heforo the
onieers or vour union ueciare tne ntrlke
' in. nnil lnrnlnir tli.it 1 1 iitinrn I r.ru kiv,
posted notlcps at their mines offcrlnK an
i silvrinen of 10 ier cent on the. wages
I formerly paid, wo deemed It our duty to
I cnll a convention and permit the miners to
i pass Jurtgmont on tho qunstlon nf Its ni
Cfpiance or rpjeciion.
In considering tho proposition of tl i
operators I wnnt the delegates attending
tills convention to be calm nnd dhpis
HlnnHie, to consider thn iiiif-ntlon In nil I s
'phases, to rnensurn carefully thn chau 'es
of surcess und the i.opslbllltlfs of dnfi.it
should the strike be continued. You uil'.i
not reach eonclusloiiH hnrtlly, ol must
i.ot overestimate your strength, and, on thn
other Iinnd, you should tl" evnry pivenu
tlon to prntct yourse'ves ngatti't thn
nvnrlclousnesn of your employers, who, I
regret to pav havn shown no disposition tn
treat you falrlv In the past, and who have