Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1895 — Page 1

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'A AIL A ESTABLISHED 1822. INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY 3I0RNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1895. iTTrr o nrvTC i at railway NF.wtT.iND ov ilvILlj O lO. (TRAILS AN t SL..NDAV3 CLIt T5.

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Threatening vrenthert eold nare. More Simow

More coldness, more blustering", blizzardy, freezing weather, says the probabilities man, and who's completely ready for it? Maybe this is a hint: iVIorVf Fino Overcoats Kcrses, Chinchillas, Beavers, Meltons, Fur Beavers, etc rifrht up'to style's latest edict worth $25, $28 and $30 now $19.85. OUR OlO ULSTER Like Byronwokc up and found itself famous." Something new, except at the WHEN, to et such a splendid Ulster in Chinchilla, Beaver or Black Irish Frieze worth $12 and $15 for $10.

AT

PTTrU,

EVEBYT11I

All Kind . . . All Price . . All Guaranteed.

INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO.,

' Yotnatr Gltroltcir 300 Massachusetts Ave. FRANK H. CARTER. BIG Dr ROUTE If you arc contemplating a trip to the PACIFIC COAST Call at Big" Four Offices and secure the LOWEST RATES, QUICKEST TIME And BEST SERVICE. Indianapolis OfficesNo. 1 East "Washington street, 36 Jackson place and Union Station. II. M. BKOKSON, A. G. P. A. JHL. Si JB. IS. IS. TO Atlanta and Florida Points Low Round Trip Winter Rates Direct connections with trains from Cincinnati for &11 points South. Tickets and all information at Union Station and 2 AVest Washington street. GEO. W. HAYLER, D. P. A. MONON il uv lll. New Allany Cblcmgo Ky. Ca) CHI CA O O LLAVK LN DIANA 1'OLIS. .W-CLSctgo Limited, rullniia Vestibule! CccLc. Pi r lor aud blnltsg Cart, dally it .so m Atrr tides bUiOptu ho 3& Cblcaro Mght Express. Pullman Yestibuled tcacbti aud Sleeper, daily 12.33 am A rrtT. liirmm Vio m o 10 Monoa Accommodation, dally, except enrols j l:00rm ARUIVK AT INldANAl'OUS. . S3 VetJbule, dally. .... X"5nm o. S-Vettibule, daily I 3;h am e.fr Mouoa Acroiuiuodatlon, dally, except fcnnday 1120 am I'tdlmati teUitme Mrrper lor t'jiKti Maud at wrt tui iniun Mat ion, and aa le taken at b jo i. in., daily. or fnrtber information rail at Ticket Office, No. 2 Wen Washington atrett, t'oion Matlonand Mansacbn .etts atf uue. OEO. XV. JIAYtEC. 1. T. A. FRANK J. KEED. i. V. A. THE WDIAHAPOLIS WAREHOUSE CO. Vnrbouacmeu, Forwarding mid Commlialoa 3Ierchniita. lloucy adaaeed n ccnslxnnifnt. !(Ut-re rr!H lm. o. vt to 2V SOUTH I'tNNsVLVA. MA siKtrr. I A STKtLT. Telei-buno 13U .4 .NELLY ELY'S" UUSIUND. It Jcem Uf llnd u Common Iawy AVIfe nnd Got Hid of Ilrr. ' CHICAGO. Nov. n.-Some ome of th troubles n fif vw v,-t an. oi e lork. of Judgo Itobert Seaman. an t husband of "Nellie Illy." were aired hfore Chancellor Leemington, In this city. to-uay. Judgo Seaman has been dlsputlr.s with U II. Illsbee, a lawyer, of this city, over the proceeds of some business transactions. Several years ago the two men entered Into an agreement to purchase the Ulnn against the eitate i f D. F. Allen, of Dca Molr.es. la., who was president of the Cook County National Dank of this city wheu that institution went to tho wall In lfcSl. Seaman supplied, at different times, an aggregate or'3,u to buy up the claim?, and they have returned a handxome profit to the purchasers. Ibi Is now suing HUbee or an accounting for tho nionr. h incted la buying the data. DistMo admits bavins icived the money, but in his testimony befoie the Chancellor, to-day, claimed us an effret that he. in IS7. went to New "ork ut the instance of Jodse Seaman and rendered aKirh valuable service to that gen;!man in settling afTaln between 1dm and a woman named Krnio Sanderson, who ialmed to b the votumon-law wife of teaman, that the Utter u greed to alwharge Hisbee from all Indebtedness provided the lawyer would make no claim Against hlni for legal service. Pifbce took Seaman's attorney entirely by surprise this afternoon when he sprung the Sanderson storv. fcs that tb woman I a atlll living-"in

PuhHoLil)ray4J00 -

flU For Baking or Heating. For Coal, Wood or Natural Gas. TV n 71 & 73 S. MERIDIAN ST. This Week Wo Will Sell PERFUMES At 26c per Ounce. BEST GOODS. ALL ODORS. CAMPO CIGARS So CIGARS F. L. CHAMBERSi 66 West Wnshloctoti Street, Kntrance Into Batf i House Lobby. HIS "WORRIES ENDED MTRAI OP A LOXO TniAI. TOO CSIIUAT FOR AVlLWAr IIAXMCJAX. Died Vire 3IInutea After Illn Son Win Declared -ot Gnilty of Killing III DnnrhterM Dctrnyrr. NEW YORK, Xov. 21.-Almot at the minute that the foreman of the Jury declared that David F. Hannlgan, who ehot Holoman H. Mann, the betrayer of his sinter, was "not guilty" of the murder, William HannlRan, the ased. father of th prl?oner, closed his eyes In death. Thi was the tragic ending of th troubles of the Hannigan family, which seeing to have multiplied since the death of Lorctta Hannlgan last summer from the result of a criminal operation which Mann procured. During the pant 'fetr-days of the long-drawn-out trial old William, llannigan, worn by his daughter's disgrace and the strain of waiting- for the decision of hla son's fate, has been gradually sinking, several, days ago, the last sacrament belm; administered to him and to-night he died before the news of his son'H acquittal could reach the family. The closing plea of the prosecution and the charge of Judge Ingraham to the Jury occupied tho day and it was Z o'clock when the Jury retired. It was 11 o'clock when the Jury announced its readiness to return to the court room and half an hour before the members of the llannigan family had been called from court, where they were anxiously watting, by the news that the head of the family was dylnjr. When the Judge asked the foreman whether the Jury had agreed on a verdict, h. said: "We find the defendant not guilty on the ground of insanity." The prisoner's wife went into hysterics. Attorney Brooke then asked for llannlgan's release, but the Judge said: "I would almost be guilty of manslaughter myself If I should discharge him. I think It best for himself and his family that he should txs taken care of properly somewhere until he recovers from the excitement Incident to the trial and what may follow." .Shortly after Justice Ingraham said that llannigan could bo taken In the custody of tho sheriff to so his father and then 1 brought back again to the Tombs. When the prisoner left th court he wan Cheered by a large crowd. It waa 11:43 when ho reached home and found his mother bt'ulde his father'H body. Tho verdict had been announced at 11:10 and ut 11:15 the elder llannigan had died. BLOW AT LOTTERIES. roatmnatern Forbidden to l'ny l'oatn! Order Drnwn to Order of l'romotcrs. BOSTON'. Nov. 21. Postmaster Covcney. of this city, to-day received notice of an order issued by Postmaster-general Wilson, which It Is thought will be fatal to the interests' of lotteries doing business through the United State mails. The order gives Instructions forbidding postmasters to pay uny postal money-order drawn to the orders I of any of tne promoters of lotteries, und to notify the remitter of any such postal I tnonty-orJer that payment has been forbid. ! den. and that the .imount thereof will he re. turned on the presentation of a duplicate money-order applied for and obtained unner the regulations of the department. Where there Is nothing to InoMcato who aro the senders of letters not registered or other matter, postmasters ar directed to iend such letters and matter to the dead-letter otUce. marked "Fraudulent," to be disused of us other dead matter under tho laws and regulations. COLORED MEN HAZED. Ill Trrntiiient of .rarorn In a nv Ynrd to He Investigated. V AM .NUTU.N. OV. 21 skllan .,.- retary McAdoo to-day ordered a court of Inquiry to assemble at tho Washington navy yard Monday morning next for the purpose of investigating the alleged hazing or maltreatment of certain members of the clurs of enlisted men under Instruction In ordinance at that yard by other members of the claps. The sufferers were colored men and it Is alleged that they were hazed by being thrown overboard and otherwise ill treated on account of race prejudice. Th court Is composed of Commander Washburn May nurd. Lieutenant Richard Walnwright and Lieutenant W. W. Kimball, with Mnslgn Warren J. Tcrnunc as recorder.-

STOVES

ALGER TO SHERMAN

MICHIGAN'S CANDIDATE IV DEMHS TIID OniO MAX'S CHARGES. X One Who Attended the Convention, lie Stays, NVas Promised or Ileeelretl Moner for Ills Vote. SHERMAN'S MEMORY FAULTY ONE OP HI STATEMENTS CORRECTed ry Joseph n. maxley. Ex-Senator HUeoek Sny Hint It AVn at 111 ujrfrestlun 1 the !vr York Delegation Strang: to Harrison. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 21.-Gen. Tluwll A. Alger has written a lengthy letter to the Detroit Tribune In reply to Senator John Sherman's charges against the General's friends as contained In the second volume of Sherman's "Iiecollections." The writer quotes Senator Sherman'8 language. In r which Sherman, In referring to the circum stances attending- the contest In the Republican national convention of 2S. wrote: "I believe and had, as I thought,, conclusive proof that the friends of General Alger substantially purchased the votes of many of the delegates from the Southern Ktutes who had been Instructed by their conventions to vote for me." He also quotes Senator Sherman's assertion to the effect that although he had learned with complaisance of the explanations of the wavering of the Ohio and New York delegation from his (Sherman's) support, that "the only feellns of resentment I entertained was In regard to tho action of the friends of General Alger In tempting with money poor negroes to violate the Instructions of their constituents." In reply to these quotations General Alger iay that he should not have Intruded this matter on the public were it not for the fact that it appeared thnt Senator Sherrran had gone out of tho way to insult his (Alger's) friends as well as himself. "What he writes," says General Alger, "would be less objectionable wero It not that the second word In the first paragraph It written in the present tense." General Alger saya that when the Senator's charges were llrst made immediately after th convention, he was especially distressed because of the warm friendship existing between himself and family . and Gen. W. T. Sherman and family. In Kiew of this he wrote General Sherman, assuring htm that there was no foundation for th charges and that he had not replied to them on account, first, of the age of .the Senator, second, of his great name, and third, because of the injury such talk would do tho party. General Sherman, in reply, wrote: "I assure you t't I entertain for you the samo sentiment of respect and affection as always. If anything ever snook my faith in you. It was that you stooped to the level of a politician. A soldier of repute, a gentleman and one who has such a family and business as Genera! Alger ought to hold himself, above that level. JJut this Is eminently a free country, and you had as good a right to enter the race as had John Sherman. You made a good show of votes, and if you bought some, ac cording to universal usage, surely I don't blame you. I laughed at John for trying to throw oit anybody. He was fairly beaten at the convention and 1 congratulated him on his escape. I frankly answer your Inquiry by saying that my friendship to you ha not been shaken in the leat; that I wish you all honor and happiness, and that during my short remainder we may often meet here, or on the Paclrtc. With great respect. W. T. SHERMAN. "P. S. Best love to the family." Continuing, General Alger says that during the excitement of tho campaign of 18S8 he paid little attention to the reports In question as nothing had appeared over Senator Sherman's name, but that now the caso is different. Ho then gives an analysis of the Southern votes received by Sherman and himself at tho Chicago convention. According to this showing. Senator Sherman, on the fifth ballot (the one In which Alger received the highest number of votes), received 109 votes from Southern States against Alger's CO, not including, however, votes trom Aricansas and Missouri, which camo voluntarily pledged to Alger under the leadership, respectively, of Gen. Powell Clayton and Hon. Chauncey I. Filley. Of the other sixty, Getleral Alger writes that more thau one-half of them had served either In the Union or Southern armies during the war, and it was not unnatural that they 'should prefer a soldier to a civilian. Many of theso people the General knew personally. The General mentions a list of soldlerH and other friends of his among these delegates whom he concludes naturally used their utmost endeavors with their respective delegates In his behalf, and adds: "No delegate or friend who went to Chicago In iny behalf or voted for me at the convention ever asked for or received a idngle pledge from me for money or any oflice." General Alger relates Instances of the friendship between himself and the Senator of late years and of assurances given him by Sherman that while his disappointment had been great, ho did not believe that Alger had any part In tho scramble for votes, etc.. In lSs$. Alger also quotes an autograph letter written him by Slierman in l hp J, in which the Senator reasserts: "1 cherish no prejudice or unkindness lo; the incident of the national convention of lS'iS." "In conclusion," writes General Alger, "1 will only add that If Senator Sherman Is willing to leavo a record made up largely of adverse criticisms of the public men of his day, many of whom have passed from earth, he is welcomo to tho task. 1 am sure he stands alono among our public men, who would be willing, by hi own act, to blight the honorablo record of the living and the dead." A letter from James Iewia (colored), of New Orleans, is appended, stating that the writer voted for Alger in the convention of 188$. as second choice to Sherman, und denying that negro delegates wero In tho habit of selling" their votes. HISCOCIv AM) MAM.V. 'Wlint Two IVrll-lvnown Republican Uny Abont Sherman's Hook. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Senator Sherman, of Ohio, left this city for Washington toddy. Thero was considerable talk among the polltclans gathered at the Fifth-avenue Hotel concerning the Senator's statements in his book regarding tho attitude of the New York delegation at the convention of 1SSS. Ex-Senator HIscock sal J: "Thero was no agreement to support Sherman. that I recollect. At the dinner of which so much has been said Fassett spoke-, advising that the policy of the delegation be referred to Miller. Piatt, Depew and myself. We were to determine the course the delegation should pursue Ir. the balloting next day. It was ut my suggestion that we agreed to stand by Harrison until it seemed Imposilblo to nominate him, after which we were to swing to Sherman. Mr. Piatt opposed tha Sherman swing, because he thought he could not be elected, but he. yielded in the interest of harmony. O'llrien and Lawson, of New York, and Laughlin. of UufTalo, were the only ones who declined to take this course, but their opposition was Ineffective on account of tho unit vote by which we were bound." "Sherman's memory U decidedly at fault In several of his statements." Mr. Manlev, of Maine, bald. "Harrison carried Indiana by a little over 2,tM in 1!S. It was always a doubtful State. No Republican could have carried it In JS9i" State Senator Joseph Mullln and Frank W. Digging were both delegates to the convention o( 1SSS. They sta4e that there was no Sherman sentiment In the delegation outside of Senator Miller. They did not notice

any acts or facts that looked towards developing euch a sentiment. On the contrary, there was a strong Harrison sentiment. This was reinforced in the case of both delegates by telegrams from influential constituents imploring them to throw their votes and Influence to Harrison. It was In

obedience to these recommendations that they did go to Harrison on Monday. F.x-President Harrison is still holding his daily levees in his room at the Fifth-ave nue. Kx-Secretary Noble, Cornelius N. Bliss and ex-Minlster Charles Emory Smith. of Philadelphia, were the most conspicuous or nis many callers. uenerai Harrison hopes to finish his visit bv to-morrow, when he will take a train for rsratoga. where ho hopes to spend a day or two with "Little Hen" McKee, who Is now fully recovered from lils recent illness. !tt York After the Conventions. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. The campaign for securing for this city the national political and other conventions of next year and ensuing years, wa Inaugurated to-day when the convention commltteo of the Hoard of Trade met to elect Its ofllcera and perfect its plan of operation. Owing to the fact that a large proportion of the committee had started for Atlanta to take part in the Manhattan. day demonstration $t thl exposition, the election of officers was postponed until the next meeting, which will be held early in December. Under temporary organization, however, the convention committee appointed n committee consisting of Judge William H. Arnoux, C. C. Shayne, If. H. Hrockway, Georse S. Sea bury and D. Jt. James to wait on members of the Republican national commute? who are now in this city and to un? upon them the advantages of New York as a convention city. It is alo made known that Hrooklyn is coopera Ing with New York In the rqatter. l!ri(llier Know. Their I'rlrnd. LONDON. Nov. 21.-Tho Times this morning editorially expresses the opinion that it was not President Cl?vebind who was overthrown In the laet-clejtidn.i in the United States. According to the editorial, in the recont Democratic defeu the rarty was completely routed, but the prestige of the President was increased, rather than diminished. "It is not unlikely." the Tlmea continues, "that if the Democrats will rally around Cleveland he will lead them to victory In the next Perisdentlal contest, tho Republicans having no striking, policy to attract papular sympathy, it is this iosltion of parties and nvn which gives unusual Importance to Secretary Carlisle's recent speech -at th? dinner of the New York Chamber of Commerce. It Cleveland Is able to bring the larty into lino with the aspirations ?xpres.Vl by Carlisle he may yet open a new chapter In American history." , Mnn Franciweo AVnnta It. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. The committee which will present the claims of San Francisco for the national Republican convention has been named, and will soon start for Washington on its mission. The committee was selected as follows: Gen. It. K. Fredericks. George A. Knight. A. O. Hooth, all of Sun Francisco: N. P. Chlpman. of Red Rluff, and H. Z. Osborn, of Loss Angeles. M. H. De Young was made ex officio member of the committee. Guilty of Kleetlon Frauds KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 21. Wallace G. Miller, clerk for Justice of the Peace Owen W. Krueger, has been found guilty In tho Criminal Court at Independence b? having committed fraud while officiating as Judge of election In The Jury flxed Miller's punishment at two years in prison. He Is the first of tho alleged election thieves to ieceivf a penitentiary sentence and the fourth one to le tried. UNDER K. OF I. BAN MUVI'RAL BOYCOTTS OTtDKHKD HY SOVEI1KIGVS OKOA.M7.AT10X. Wnnnmnkrr nnd nv -Few Hretvorlea Controlled Uy.-Kngllsh Syndicates to lie Fnnlshed Miners Divided. WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. The Knights of Labor General Assembly to-day gave formal recognition to the financial Indebtedness of the order to the Couer d'Alene miners for trust funds. At the time of trouble In the mines a relief fund was contributed. This, It Is said, was used for meeting the expenses, of the order instead of going- to Idaho Assembly, No. 13. The decision admitting the Justice of the claim closes a long controversy and the money will now be paid to the local assembly as "fast as circumstances permit. The assembly has elected J. A. Wrrlght, of Philadelphia, as past general master workman. This oflice would have been held by Mr. Powderly had not he been under suspension. Mr. Wright Is a veteran member of the order, belonging to local assembly No. 1, district No. 1, of Philadelphia. It was decided to publish In the official organ of tho order the names of a large number of men claiming: to bo Chicago members of the K. of L., although they have been suspended. The assembly confirmed the right of New York musicians to play In Jersey City without Joining the Jersey City local assemblies, and It also confirmed the jurisdiction of district assembly No. 2T.3, of New York (building constructors), over thoso building constructor branches of district assembly No. 4P. made up of mixed trades In New York. Leave was given the Hrooklyn stereotypes to organize independently, although the. New York stereotypers had protested against this action. An effort was made to discover how the news of the row which led to Gener.il Master Workman Sovereign's resignation yesttrday leaked out and the criminations and recriminations became bitter that the press committee of the assembly resigned in a body. 1 Most of the afternoon was d-avoted to the question of boycotts. bojvott of the establishment of Wan.imakr & Drown and John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, was ordered on the representation , that those companies compelled l,wu women and girls employed by them to become members of u beneficial association in widen tho members had no control. A boycott asked by idx separate assm-dJes was Indorsed against the anr nu:pw: of breweries controlled by Unglhh nynd'eates in St. Loui. Pittsburg. Omaha and Philadelphia, and also against hi.r.rie3 flitich employ nonunion men. The General Assembly also voted a boycott asked for oy District Assembly No. 49. of New York, acramst Kane, McCaffey & Co., of New York, for alleged unfair treatment of. labor. On the representations of District Assembly No. 12, of Pittsburg (unskilled glassworkers), an appeal for a relief fund for some? of Its unemployed members in Indiana was ordered. The question of boycotting the Lorlllard Tobacco Company will be decided to-morrow. It Is probable that tho General Assembly will complete Its labors to-morrow. Tho next place of meeetlng will be either Itochester. N. Y., or Hot Springs, Ark. Miners Desert the National t nton. OTTUMWA, la., Nov. 21.-The proceedings of the coal miuers' convention took an unexpected turn to-day, when the Mine Workers of America. District No. 13, broke away. from the national organization and reorganized the entire State under the name of the Iowa Mine Workers' Protective Association, leaving; out the district of the Missouri miners, which was formerly attached. The new organization will have a - benevolent fund attachment, providing for Kick benefit and death beneht. and will affiliate with the Mine Workers of America and American Federation of Labor, but will be distinct. The officers elected are: President, J. W. Reynolds. He icon: vice president, KHJah Holland. What Cheer; secretary and treasurer, Julius Frohm. Seymour. llallwny Employe Dissatisfied. nRADFORD, Pa., Nov. 21. The discontent among tho employes of the Western NewYork & Pennsylvania railroad system does not abate, and It Is known that secret meetInsrs have been held to consider the advisability of a general strike. The employes feel that the 10 per cent, reduction should be restored. It is more than probable that a general tie-up will be inaugurated on the whole system If their demands are not granted.

ABDUL HAMID IS RICH

Tl'RKEY'S . HL'LF.Il. SAID TO IIAYK SAVED 13,OOOfOM FOi'XIlM. Mode His Finance Minister Pay All Expense and Put the Civil Mat Funds In Foreljrn Hanks. EFFORTS TO RESTORE ORDER Ti;L,KiIlAMH HEXT HY XIIK roRTK TO COMMANDERS IX AIIMEXIA. Hnhrl Pasha, n Cruel Ofltelul, Again Placed In an Important PositionMissionaries at Smyrna. LONDON, Nov. 22. A dispatch to the Chronicle from Constantinople says that a member of the inner palace circle in an interview recently declared that it had been the Sultan's plan for years past to mako the Finance Minister pay all of the palace expenses. As a result of this method of Turkish financiering the Sultan has lfi,Oi)(,000 saved from the civil list funds, deposited In Uu?sia and America, while the imierl:tl coffers are empty. The Sultan is a monomaniac on the subject of personal safety. The person Interviewed declares he hag not the slightest consideration for thcjllves of others, and his mo?t trusted advisers enter Into his prcgenco with fear and trembling. Italia, ono of the leading papers of Rome, announces that Kins Humbert upon his arrival there yesterday told his Ministers that he was full of confidence that the peace of Europe would be preserved In spite of the present troublts In tho Turkish provinces. ORDERS TO TlRlvlSH OFFICIALS. TflPBrntim Sent ty (lie forte to Military Commanders In Armenia. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. That Sultan Abdul liamld II is making effort to quell the disturbances in the various provinces of Turkey nd Intends to hold his subordinate officials strictly to account for future disorders, seems to be confirmed by the following cable received by the Turkish legation here to-day: "All news about plots against his Imperial Majesty, the Sultan, are absolutely and entirely false. I transmit you below the text of three telegrams that have been sent to the vails ani to tho military commanders of those provinces where troubles lately took plce, and I beg of you to give them the widest publicity: "First telegram, addressed to the Governors-general of the vilayets of Treblzonde, Erzerum, Hltlls, Van, DIarbekr, Mamouretcul, Az!z, Sivas, Adana and Aleppo, dated Nov. 15: 'The commanders of brigades, in detaching flying columns for the repression of disorders, will send out a proclamation to the p-cople, in order to advise those who are in aims against the legal authorities of their country to give up their seditious plans and to abstain from all acts directed against the high wishes of his Imperial Majesty the Sultan. The commanders will have to deal Immediately and by force of arms with all persons who disobey this Injunction. They will also try to prevent. In placing troops at different points, all movements on the part of the rioters attacking boroughs and villages. If murders or Insurrectionary acts were to take place suddenly within . the sphere of "evolution - of a flying column, said commanders will have to pursue immediately and withaut giving any preliminary warning, the authors of those crimes. The commander-in-chief of the Fourth imperial Corps will help with his troops the commanders of brigades under his orders with the view of securing the success of their task. The Department of War has been instructed to transmit telegraphic orders as above to the Muchle and to the commanders of said imperial corps. The line of conduct of tne civil authorities toward the agitators having been already shown by telegraph according to aa imperial trade, you will have to make, to the proper parties all recommendations in conformity, with .paid telegram before the sending of troops for the repression of disorders. The above dispositions having received the imperial sanction, the needful instructions have been sent to the Department of War and to the other vails. I request you again to conform yourself to same as regards your vilayet. Our august sovereign's determination Is that order shall bo restored immediately in all disturbed parts: that the life, the honor and property of everyone shall be safeguarded, and that all acts contrary to justice and equity shall be prevented. You will watch day and night to secure the realization of said imperial determination by putting a stop to disorders without delay.' "Second telegram, addressed to the vails of Van, Hltlls, Krzerum, Aleppo, DIarbekr, Treblzond, SI van and Mamouretoul-Azlz, elated Nov. 17: 'Although repeated instructions were given you with the view of adJusting in your vilayet all necessary measures for preventing1, all possible troubles and all shedding of blood, and of forbidding as well that one class of the population attack the other, or that acts contrary to Justice should occur, such cases continue, however, to tfike place. One of the most important duties of the vails being, according to the formal orders of his Imperial Majesty the Sultan, to secure public peace in the provinces, I hasten to warn you that If, after the receipt of the present telegram, there Fhoull occur acts, like tires, seditious movements, perturbations of public order, or shedding of blood, such an omission of duties coul I not by any means bo forgiven and would carry- with It a grave and absolute resionsibility. Such responsibility falling also on the moutessarlfs and calmacams, you must also put yourself in accord with the commanders for the adoption of the necessary dispositions. You will principally look with thj greatest care after the protection of the consulates and foreign subjects. In order to place them out of ny danger and to avoid any motive for complaint on their part. All guilty parties should be arrested and punished according to law. You will telegraph in plain words every twenty-four hours to the Deixirtment of War, to the grand vizlrat and to the imperial palace the situation of the vilayet.' 'Thlrd telegram, addressed to the marshals of the Fourth Imperial Corps and to the military commanders of Aleppo, Hitlls, Adana. Treblzond, SIvas, MamouretoulAzlz. and other parts of Asiatic Turkey, dated Nov. 17: 'The explicit will of our august sovereign being that the tranquillity of the country should be maintained moro than ever and In a most efilclent mannar, and In order to prevent absolutely any such acts as fires, revolutionary movements, shedding of blood, or attacks on the part of one class of the population on the other, or against consulates and foreign subjects, the necessary instructions have alreadybeen transmitted to tho functionaries of the civil admlnstration. In conformity with an imperial lrade, the Imperial military authjrlties shall put themselves In accord with the vails and moutessarlfs, in order to secure public-peace and to see that the officers and soldiers of the imperial agents act according to the military regulations, abstaining carefully from all acts tending to cause complaints. Any disobedience of the above, any neglect or any proceeding contrary to discipline, will entail grave responsibility.'" The Turkish legation received from the Sublime Porte the following telegram under to-day's date: "Ono cannon and one cannon ball have ben d!scov?red at the house of Lovses Agha. municipal councilor at Arabkir. Some Armenian rioters were arrested at Sivas when wandering; About at night In the cemetery. These individuals, pretending to be Mussulmans, and two of whom had Georgian co tnmes, while the rest were dressed a clllccrs of the Regie, had with them one revolver, two daggers, four cartridge box3 and 165 cartridges. The authorities of MamaurstoulAziz report that during the dl.sord.vs rrovnked by the Armenian revolutionists at Kharput, the latter set fire to the explosive matters kept at the, house of the Armenian Yazldjtoglou. The Insurgents who fired from houses and churches were well armed." THE POWERS RE 11 IF FED AGAIN. Xotorlona Habrl Pasba Given a Illh OClce by the Sultan. (Copyright. 1K, by the Associated Press.) CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 21. Matters political do not look as bright to-day as

they did yesterday. The professed determination of the Sultan to act energetically In suppressing disorders in Asia Minor had a decidedly good effect here and elsewhere, and the troubles which threatened .o cause the disruption of the Turkish government were looked on as almost ended. Hut a further Jarring has occurred, and It Is once more Bahri Pasha who Is the disturbing element. This notorious official made himself so conspicuous by hzs cruelty to Armenians and maladministration of his district when Governor of Van that th. British embassador. Sir Philip Currie, Insisted on his removal. After considerable correspondence on the subject plain evidence of the pasha's unfitness for his pes-t having been furnished to tho Sultan, the latter removed the rasha. Rahrl. however, brought the strongest influence to bear on Abdul llamld. He protested his Innocence of the charges brought against him. claiming that his removal was brought about by the intrigues of the Armenians, and eventually he was not only forgiven, but was decorated with the Order of th Ofmanleh, and complimented on his efforts to suppress disorder. Soon afterWard it was rumored that Rahrl Pasha was to be appointed to command the large force of Turkish troops Ixing concentrated at Marash for a movement on Zeltoun, which Is held by the Armenians, who had cap

tured tho Turkish garrison, consisting of about four hundred men. This report raised such a storm of Indignation In diplomatic and other circles hero that the plan was abandoned, if, indeed, it had been formed. Now, however, the storm ha burst again, for Bahri Pasha has been appointed military commander of the Alep;o district. The bad Impression which this has produced can hardly be exaggerated, for tne diplomats feel that It will be almost Impossible to prevent him from pursuing tho same tactics at Aleppo as he dll at Van. On receiving the news of Dahrl Fasha's appointment to the military' command of Aleppo h representatives of the iowers held a meeting and discussed tho matter from all its standpoints. The result was that they have Joined In a note to the Turkish government, saying that they eannot answer for the consejuenc whK-h might nsue should the Armenians of Zeitoun be massacred after their surrender, which the Armenian patriarch, at tho Instance of the representa lives -or the powers, is endeavoring to bring abom in order to prevent further bloodshed. Aleppo Is situated about seventy-five miles distant from Marash, which is about tifteen miles from Zeltcun, and it Is the capital of the Vlllayet of llaleb. In which both Marash and Zeltoun are situated. It will thus be seen that while the Sultan, ' alarmed at the tfisai. proval of the rumor of Rahrl Pasha's appointment to the Immediate command of the Turkish troops at Marash, refrained from conlirmlng It, he has made him military commander of the Aleppo district, which will five him control over the commander of the Turkish troors at Marash. A dispatch received here from Akppo Fays that the greatest alarm still prevails there. Hurried and frequent councils are being held at the palace and some plain language Is said to have been used by the Sultan. That a sweeping- out of the present Cabinet Is contemplated nobody doubts; indee.i, people are astonished that it did not take place when the Sultan underwent his change of mind as a result of the assembling of the foreign fleets. The Dritlsh fleet is still at Salonica and tho French and Italian fleets are at Smyrna, about two hundred miles from Salonica. Smyrna and Salonica, however, are about an equal distance from the entrance to the Dardanelles. The British embassador Is still away from his post. The latest news from him received at the embassy located him at Vienna, but Sir Philip Is expected here by the end of the week. He is said to be the bearer of a letter from the Marquis of Salisbury, in reply to the Sultan's letter. The United States minister. Alexander W. Terrell, at the request of the American missionaries at Kharput has prevailed on the Turkish government to telegraph orders to the Turkish commander there to furnl?h the missionaries with an escort of troops to conduct them to the nearest point on the Black sea coast, possibly Treblzond, In order that they might embark for this city. Mr. Terrell has also advised the missionaries In the disturbed districts to retire from their posts for a time, so that their presence may not be made the excuse for further disorder. It is believed that this suggestion will be adopted In several case3 at The city is quieter than it has been for some time past. The iolice have released several additional batches of Armenians and the latter are reopening their tdores and circulating freely about the main thoroughfares. This look3 well and seems to indicate that matters must be in a more satisfactory state than for some time past, although people here would feel easier If more news was obtainable from the provinces. The Armenian patriarch, as well as the Sultan has undergone a healthy change of mind as a result of the advice he has received from the representatives of the powers He has. as already cabled, been strongly advieed to co-operate with rhe Turkish authorities In their efTorts to restore order and it is understood that It has been plainly Intimated to the prelate that Armenians need not look for the sympathy of Europe if they continue causing outbreaks against the authority of the Sultan. It Is also understood that the representatives of the pow-in-ut that the Armenian clergy through out Asia Minor must co-operate with the Turkish officials in suppressing the anarchy which has existed in many districts for months past. MISSIONARIES AT SMYRNA. Tiielr Safety Will He Aasnred 1 tne Presence of the Mlnneupoll. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 21. The announcement that the United States cruiser Minneapolis has been ordered to Smyrna Is taken by Hie American Board of Foreign Missions as an indication that the United States intends to furnish ample protection to Americans In western Turkey, among whom are many missionaries of the board. As a station for missionary work Smyrna has been prominent from the earliest times. The interest attending the place as being the home of Polycarp, and tho only remaining one of tho seven churches addressed by tho apos tle John, rendered it a satisfactory mission station, but it was even more probably due to the fact that at the commencement of tho present century It was the only city of Turkey that was really open to missionaries, and also (be only one with which there was direct communication from European and American sea ports, that led to its choice as a mission center. Among the missionaries whose safety will be assured by the presence of the Minneapolis, having their homes in this country, are: Rev. Theodore A. Baldwin ami Mrs. Matilda J. Baldwin. Newark. N. J.; Miss Annie M. Barker. Toronto, Ont.: Miss Mary E. Brewer, Grinnell, la.; Rev. Robert Chambers and Mrs. Luzaheth L. Chambers, Woodstock. Ont.; Miss Phebe L. Cull, Waupaca, Wis.: Miss Isabel F. Dodd anJ llev. Wm. S. Dodd, Boonton, N. J.; Rev. Henry O. Dwlght, son of llev. H. O. G. Dwicht, formerly of the Western Turkey Mis-Ion, born In Constantinople; Mrs. Catherine Parsons. Cleveland. O.; Miss Mary M. Patrick. Lyon, ia.; Mr. Wm. W. Peet. Omaha, Neb.; Mra. Martha 11. Pett. Lincoln, Neb.: Rev. I. F. Pettlbone, D. IX, Rockton. 111.: Miss lsabell Saunders, Grand Kapids, Mich.; Rev. John F. Smith, Ibanon, O.; Mrs. Myra A. Tracey, Athens, Pa.; Rev. George E. White and Mrs. Esther B. White, Waverly, la.; Rev. Henry K. Wingate. Minneapolis. Minn.; Mrs. Jane S. White and Miss Johanna Zimmey, ltockford. 111.: Miss Frances C. Sage, St. Paul. Minn.; Mrs. Matilda 11. Greene, RIpon, Wis.; Miss Sarah H. Harlow. Mendham. N. J.; Miss Anna B. Jones, Granville. O.; Miss Martha A. King. Minneapolis; Miss Clarissa D. Ixwrence, Palnesville, O.; Rev. Alexander MacLachian. Toronto. Ont.; Mrs. Rose MacLachian, born in Smyrna. Turkey; Miss Emily McCallum, Stelmo. Ont.; Rev. James P. McNaughton, Domlnionvillc. Canada; Miss Cora A. Nason. West Superior. Wis.; Miss Susan Holmsteal. Minneapolis; Miss Laura T. Setfcy, tfouth Springfield, 111. . I 11 EH ALU OF ARMENIANS. Speeches Made nnct Hesolntloita Adopted at n 'ew York Meeting;. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. A large audience assembled at Chlckerlng Hall to-night at the call of the Armenian Relief Association to protest against Turkish barbarities and to appeal to the powers to protect Christians and Armenians. in Turkey. President Seth Low, of Columbia College, presided, and made a short address. Itev. Father Ducey made a speech and Varlan Diilogan, an Armenian Christian, who escaped the massacres of last summer, related his experiences. The following resolutions were adopted: "That, in our opinion, the Sultan of Turkey has forfeited all right to rule over tho Armenian people. 'That wo respectfully urge our govern ment to mako every ios?ibIe effort to Induce the governments of Christendom to rouse themselves from their apathy and put an end to this Intolerable state or (Continued on Second Psc.J

CUBA WILL BE FREE

SO SAYS GOVERNOR MATTHEW I A SPEECH AT PHILADELPHIA. He Thinks All Americana Miuuld Hid Godspeed to the Patriots In Their WorU of Self-Emniielpnt ion. SPANISH RULE DENOUNCED am) Tin: c-rnA! iiim:u i-or THEIR PATIENCE AM) HEROISM. Resolutions Adopted CkIIIhk ii t'uu. urcss to Request Cleveland to lireoRnlxe the Insurgent Rcpnbllc. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2L The strongest and most outspoken expressions of sympathy for Cuba ye made in this city were heard to-night at a meeting held In the Academy of Music under the auspices of the Philadelphia Brigade, and in aid of their Antletam I monument fund. The FpeakTi were Governor Matthews, of Indiana, General Gonzalio de Quevada, secretary of tht revolutionary party in the United States, and Captain W. W. Kerr, owner of the steamer Laurada. strong: resolutions wero adopted calling; on Congress, Immediately aftef convening, to request President Cleveland to recognize the Cuban republic without delay. General Palma, minister plenipotentiary of tbo Cuban republic, and a number of prominent local Cubans were present. Governor Matthews said: "I esteem it a happy privilege to meet with you. the citizens of this proud city, rich In the historic memories of the founding of our government, and under tho ausplct-s of an association whose members are moved by the noblest Impulses and the loftiest sentiments of patriotism an association, magnanimous and brave, the flrst to meet the generous spirit of the American people, to rob sectional difference of its bitterness and Etlng. and to proclaim upon, the field of Gettysburg that bravo men, though once opposed in hostile strife, coull mingle in friendlj' reunion as citizens of & common country, and together write tho record of American valor and American magnanimity. The spirit thero created years ago found its crowning glory in the welcoming this year of the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic on Southern soil and in the mingling of the blue and gray on Chickamauga's battlefield a reunited people, marching on to achieve that higher destiny which awaits us as a Nation, as one people of ono country and under one 11a g. "There Is a significance in this', meeting here to-night which passes far beyond thn ordinary, in the consideration of one of the most perplexing lolitical problems of the day. It Is the assembling of citizens of a great, free republic, who. with th memories of struggles past and victories won lu the sacred name of liberty; with . cheering, abiding faith in representatlvo government achieved, of human rights and the universal brotherhood of man. gather here with grateful hearts beating in purest sympathy with a people struggling to h free. It Is a litting time and occasion, within the fhadow of Independence Hah. the cradle of freedom in the Western world, within tho sound of the old bell ringing" in the grandest event in our Nation's history, to 'proclaim liberty through, out all the land, unto all the inhabitants thereof, and surrounded by the magnificent evidences cf the strength, the enterprise, the prosperity and the happiness of our people, to pause 1n our busy self-occupy h;r career and seeming indifTerencf to review the historj of our past, remembering the principles for which our fathers fought, who, by deeds of valor and sacrifice, threw aside the galling yoke, and to publicly express our sympathy with words of encouragement for a neighboring people, contending for the same rights and principles for Independence and home government. CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY. "Yet when Spain's other American dependencies, wearied with the burdens and oppressions of misrule, refused longer to respond to the demands or avarice and greed, and struck for freedom poor Cuba, lulled to sleep with false and deceitful promises of reform, and the honeyed flattery of "ever faithful awoke to find herself deceived, bound hand and foot, her loyalty despised, robbed of her birthright and only prey for spoil. The pages of history nowhere reveal more atrocious crimes against humanity, more cruel warfare or wicked oppression, more examples of outraged truth and Justice, nor greater crimes agalnt all Christian civilization than have marked Spanb-'i misrule and despotism In Cuba. A ni upon the sea. it would have been a mine of wealth to its possessors through tho nuit tiring, fostering care of humane rule, und would have will replenished the deplete 1 treasury of a decayed and eflete nation. But tho reverse has been true. With out the selfish greed of revenue, Cuba has txin drained and robbed and despoilex! until in the destruction of her own properity, crushing out the hopes and ambitions-and energies of her iopl she scarcely yUMs a revenue to the greedy oppressor. lcbt rtn debt has accumulated, reuching th enormous Kum of over im ir ca;Ita. The stem of taxation Is the most oppre:lve, brutal and degrading ever Instituted by government. Burdensome taxes are laid upon all trades, upon every industry and enterprise. mon puMlc business and domes' ic life upon the home, the cradle and thgrave. Its exercise breeds corruption and bribery tn the public official, and t'..e inhabitant, excluded from holding even the humblest oflice, is robbed of the last remnant of political, civil und religious liberty. All revenues derived from taxes must flow to Spain through Spanish official, and there thA r'nlinn miKf tiav for th lrlvll-cr of both buying and tilling. For nearly fo'ir hundred years nas it wen fo, wun nomci? expended for tuba's development for pl.lic roads or other Internal improvements her taxes only serving to furnish mejtrij for still greater oppression, and to more Jumly rivet the chains whk-u bojnl her In her de-gradation and shame. "There is a moral encou raiment In . sympathy thus toured out. while It may give no physical aid. whieh conflicts not with the cold technicalities of lnttrnatio;.al law In itself but nrbltrary . and leal fiction nor the hamiH-rlng restrictions of treaty obligations. It carries to the heart of the oppressed the assurance that oppression is wrong; tuat tyranny is of th past, that the freedom of mankinl Is of the r resent and the future, and that the cau.M- of man's wrongs is a universal cause and of eternal Justice. And the rajr.e GJ who gave His blessing te us In the darken hour of our Nation's trials will continue to smil u;on the aspirations of His children, in whatever lani, to bo free for the cause oT human freedom is the cause of Christian civilization. FAIR AND FERTILE CUBA. "Lss than one hundred miles off our extreme fouthern toast is the beautiful !laitJ of the sea. Culta, 'the fairest emeralJ In the crown of Ferdinand and Isabella,' when Spain was ut toe acme of her glory ird rcnwi-an island of beauty beyond compare und rich in resources unmeasurt-1; where tho sun with Kentle rays mak-s eternal Mtmr.ier; where the fertile ?il Klvcs abundant response to crude and h:doler.t tUlasc and liolls in Its miner: Is u treasure of untold wealth, w!u-n drvi-cjK-d under the patronage of Jut and lenefleent government. Kmbtating o 'tr forty thousand Huare miles of territory, with a population of less than two nillions, and capablo of sustaining msn times that number, with climate uiiMirpaKsel and nature bountiful In advantages as u nation of fuenu-n. and not slave, who could undertake to measure its pos.?bilitlt? In that golden ste of disecvriy. Cuba was the prst In all the Western hv.isphere to disclose hrr teauty to tin venturesome and eovetoiw Spaniard, and toon thereafter became the base of the various expedition of Spain against Mexico a:. I the southern continent. Here were ftt J out her expeditions for disory .in I :.!- quests of rapacious 5 reed, of health rs cruelty and atrocious inhumanity, i;mequa'.ed In the hlstorj of the world. In th early part of the piesent century, withering undr the baneful and Muhtln;? rule, through heroic eourite and undaunted pitriotU'it all continental Spanish ,nirU rebelled against the dvjotlsui or Uiw iastiitJ

to