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  • THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE. - Chronicling America€¦ · nitaries took carriages for Kenrick seminary, where a banquet was served. CHOOSE BISHOPS NEXT. Many Candidates Before the Cleve-land
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VOL. XIX. PRICE TWO CENTS—| FI\V !___tl. . BULLETIN OF THrE ST. PflrUL GLOSE. MONDAY, MAY 11. Weather for Today- Local Showers. PAGE 1. flons. and Senate Forecast Pallium for Archbishop Kain. Excitement in ..pain Renewed. Competitor's Crew Has a Reprieve. Filibuster Laurada Gets Away. PAGE 2. Mayor-Elect Doran Departs. Thousands Enjoying- Com.. Usual Sunday Drowning-. PAGE 3. News of Minneapolis. Byrnes Talks of the St. Louis Event. Henry Clews' Weekly Review. PAGE 4. Editorial. Premiums for Dairymen. Rev. Conley on Municipal Evils* Clou_h and the Antls. PAGE 5. Millers and Apostles Brisk Even. Colts Defeat Detroit and Gold Bugs. Umpire in Peril ut Louisville. Hoosiers nnd tbe Hines Win. Cyclists Go to Minneapolis. Boomers on tbe Red Lake Line. Farmer Hines' Railway. Monument to William I. Unveiled. PAGE 6. Farm and Household. Vagrant Verse. Markets of the World. PAGE 7. Globe's Popular Wants. PAGE 8. The New Woman in Oklahoma. __ Klnley at Home. Methods of Making a Living. EVENTS TODAY. Met—Courier of Lyons, 8.15. Grand—Perry the Hypnotist, 8.1 B. Mozart Hall—Concordia Concert, 8. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK, __ay 10.—Arrived: Sorrento, Hamburg; Alsatia, Naples; Spaarndam, Rot- terdam. _lOSTON— Arrlved: Catalonia, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL—Arrived: Umbria, New York. HAVRE—Arrived-: La Bretagne, New York. QUEENSTOWN—SaiIed: Campania, New York. __«. It never rains but It pours. The Prince of Wales never reigns. -•\u25a0- The flour trust is willing to make affidavit that it is nothing of the sort. Signs are not wanting that the sea- Bon of the fish story Is approaching. For an explainer who doesn't ex- plain, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain is com- mended to the world. ____o A startling item of political news from Nevada hs that the state is in favor of free silver. —\u25a0_- Altgeld threatens to talk again. Has nobody the pow?r to limit this man to a two-minute speech? \u25a0___\u25a0 When the weather clerk said it would be! cooler he no doubt meant that it would be In November. ____\u25a0 It appears from the London cables that the counts who grind hand or- gans are not all Italians. m In the meantime, the approach of Cushman K. Davis' birthday brings no regrets to William McKinley. The Bermuda, which has just turned up again, seems to be blessed with as many lives as Mr. Gomez. o Jupiter Pluvius was in charge of the street cleaning force yesterday even- ing, and he did some much-needed work. __^_. McKinley has the unpleasant pros- pect ahead of running the Republican political tanu|em alone for a whole month yet. _t>_- The Globe returns thanks to the hundreds of people who complimented It on its great forty-page anniversary number yesterday. -—\u25a0 -_»- Gov. Boles is still the candidate of the lowa Democrats for president, but It is at least 16 to 1 that he doesn't get the nomination. \u25a0 _*-» The McKinley Republicans are talk- ing of Gen. Ben Tracy for vice presi- dent. They might almost as well select Gen. "Dick" Thompson. Murderer Holmes has been buried under a ton of. cement, and it ls rea- sonably certain that any truth crushed with him will not do any rising. Mr. Reed refuses even to nibble at the vice presidential bait. He con- siders himself too big a man to act as a 4 tail for the McKinley kite. The St. Paul team realizes that it Isn't strictly rig_t to play ball on Sun- day, so- It let the Minneapolis team' do all the playing yesterday. __,- The bill for sending the Cree In- dians back to Canada ought to come under the head of tariff legislation. It ls encouraging exports of the right kind. \u25a0 Prince Henry of Orleans has not yet gone into mourning over the procla- mation of the Duke of Orleans shut- ting him off from succession to the throne of France. It wo_ld be interesting to know just what the World has against Presi- dent Cleveland to warrant the an- nouncement of Mr. Pulitzer that he will support the present executive. "And the Minneapolis Times ls a Democratic paper," says the Pioneer Press. Right here, with no politics of consequence disturbing the serenity of the occasion, it is perhaps well to call the attention of the Pioneer Press that the Minneapolis Times declared itself to be an independent paper four- teen months ago. In reality its editors are Republicans, and its utterances— we give it up. IS lIOW ARCpISfIOP CONFERRING THE PALLIUM COM- PLETES THE INVESTITURE OF MGR. .KAIN. SOLEMN RITES AT ST. LOUIS, IN WHICH 100 OR MORE BISHOPS AND PRIESTS ASSIST CARDI- NAL GIBBONS. NEW METHODIST BISHOPS. Their Selection Will Next Oecnpy the Attention of the Cleveland Conference. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 10.—Amid the most solemn, Impressive and resplendent cere- monies ever celebrated within the walls of the old cathedral, Rt Rev. John J. Kain, archbishop of the diocese of St. Louis, was today invested with the order of the pallium, the sacred insignia of his archiepiscopal office. This is the first time in the history of the archdiocese of St. Louis that the investiture of the pallium upon the archbishop has been solemnized. A large number of the most dis- tinguished prelates and church dignitaries from all over the country graced the occasion by their presence, and assisted in the cere- monies. The conferring of the pallium was performed by Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, who was assisted by twenty-five archbishops and bishops, and one hundred or more priests. At 10 o'clock the procession, which was to precede the service, formed in the sacristy of the cathedral ar.d took up the line ot march. It was headed by the cross-bearer, following whom came a body of 100 or more visiting and local priests attired in white surplices. The archbishops and bishops came next and were followed by a train of acolytes, all the altar boys and the officers of the mass. Arch- bishop Kain and his attendants, under a purple canopy, came next, and the rear of the train was brought up by Cardinal Gibbons, attired in full canonical robes, under a scarlet canopy, attended by his deacons of honor and two pages, who held up his robes. Two pages similarly attended the archbishop. The entire procession entered the cathedral and marched up the center aisle to the sanctuary. After the processional had been rendered by the choir, the Introit was chanted by the Kenrick seminarians In the sanctuary, and the celebration of the sacrifice of pontiflcial high mass was begun. A choir of 125 vocal- ists from the various churches of the city sang Beethoven's symphony mass, accompa- nied by the organ and an orchestra. Cardin- al Gibbons acted as celebrant, and at the con- clusion of the celebration Bishop Keane, of Washington, D. C, delivered an eloquent sermon. At the close of the sermon, Cardinal Gib- bons was again robed in the full vestments of his high office, and the ceremony of the conferring ot the pallium was begun. The pallium, which had been placed on the Epistle side of the altar, was handed the cardinal, who arose and placed it upon the kneeling archbishop's shoulder. After con- ferring the sacred insignia. Cardinal Gibbons went to the gospel side of the altar, while the archbishop, with the pallium on his shoulders, arose and ascended his throne. The master of ceremonies escorted a delega- tion of prominent citizens, representing the laity, within the sanctuary, to deliver an ad- dress of congratulation. Archbishop Kain responded with much feeling, thanking them for their expressions of kindness. At the conclusion of the services, which were at- tended by throngs of people, the church dig- nitaries took carriages for Kenrick seminary, where a banquet was served. CHOOSE BISHOPS NEXT. Many Candidates Before the Cleve- land Convention. CLEVELAND, 0., May 10.—The delegates to the Methodist general conference are begin- ning to discuss the coming election of bish- ops, which will be the business next In im- portance to the disposition of the women del- egates' question. It has been decided that no nominations will be made, the list being open to as many candidates as desire to enter. The delegation will vote for whomsoever they please, those first receiving a majority being elected. Already a number of candidates have been announced. Among them are Rev. Dr. ST. PAUL MINN.: MONJDA HORNING, MAY 11. 1398. "WORLD. QUINTETTE," WHICH LE AYES FOR PARIS MONDAY TO PACE JOHN S. JOHNSON. WILLIAM BAINBRIDGE. HERMAN VOGT. FRED RAU. H. VAN HERIK. JOHN A. LUND. sen, fraternal delegate from the Church of I Ireland. The visiting ministers supplied pul- pits In nearly all the Protestant churches of Cleveland and many of the surrounding towns. His Religion More Liberal. COLUMBUS, O..May 10.—The district grand lodge of the Independent Grand Order of B'Nal B'Rith, composing -Ohio, Indiana, Mis- souri, Colorado and New Mexico, convened here today with about seventy delegates in attendance. President Leo Wise, of Cincin- nati, in his annual address, criticised the new ritual because in his judgment it at- tached too much importance to racial Juda- him.and recommended that it be revised. Per- sonally he Is an American, and refused to believe that his religious faith had anything to do with his nationality. m FRANK JAMES AS A TRAIN GUARD. St. Louis Express Officials Think He Would Intimidate Bandits. ST. LOUIS, May 10.—Frank James as a guard on express trains carrying large amounts of money or valuables Is one of the novelties the express people are now ar- ranging. Negotiations have been In progress for several weeks, and the possibilities are the contract will be closed within a few days. The effect of James' name. In view j of his former prowess in robbing trains him- I self, is what the express companies are aim- i ing after. They do not know, they say, ; that he could stop a determined robber any J more than one of their own messengers, but I they think the ordinary train robber would ! hesitate to tackle him. James is willing to ! accept the position, and guarantees that no j train in his charge will be robbed except ' over his dead body, with one single pro- vision, and that is that the express people ! pur up a bond of $20,000, this amount to go | to his widow in case of his death. HAS FOUNDED A NEW RELIGION. Descendant of Sitting Ball to Erect a Church in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, May 10.—George Brad- shaw, of Frankfort, claiming to be a lineal ! descendant of Sitiing Bull, the Indian chief, j claims to have founded a new religion, the tenets of which he locks within his own breast. However, he is arranging to further the doctrine he espouses by erecting a house of worship, the architecture of which is unique. The building has eight distinct corners and as many gables, with a room in each gable in which he pretends to be in close communion with Him who doeth all tilings well. Bradshaw will dedicate his new house of worship July 4. With an eye to business, an admission fee will be charged to all services, besides which the gable rooms will be leased to the highest bidders for stated periods. COURSE OF A METEOR FORETOLD. Computati-n on One Sighted Three Years Ago Probably Correct. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 10.—John E. Lewis, of Ansonla, while photographing Holmes' comet through a telescope, on Jan. 17, 1893, caught upon the plate the path of a la; ge meteor, showing its place among cer- tain stars. Prof. H. A. Newton, of Yale, made a very careful computation, showing that the meteorite probably fell at a place ahcut two miles north of Danbury, Conn., near Kohanza reservoir. This morning Prof. Newton received intelligence of the finding of a meteorite at almost exactly the com- puted point. It Is described as an oval speci- men, fifteen and a half inches long, and seven and a half Inches in diameter, weigh- ing about twenty-six pounds. The professor has asked that the meteorite be sent here for examination. IN MEMORY OF HIRSCH. Hebrews of New York Hold Ser- vices. NEW YORK, May 10.—Hebrews of all shades of belief and a good.y sprinkling of Christians filled Temple Emanuel at the spe- cial memorial services for the late Baron Maurice de Hirs.h, today. The services were opened by the singing of the anthem "Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord," by the choir. Rev. Stephens Wise, rabbi of Bnal Jeshurun, delivered the opening prayer, and was fol- lowed by Col. John B. Weber, late commis- sioner of immigration, who knew the baron Intimately, and who delivered an address. Hon. Oscar S. Strauss and Hon. Simon W. Rose also paid glowing tributes to the mem- ory of the deceased. Rev. Dr. Kaufman Kohler, of Temple Bethel, pronounced the benediction, and the services were closed. SUICIDE CLUB ORGANIZED. Little Rock Men Decide on the Lim- ited Plan of Extinction. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 10.—A suicide club Is being organized in Little Rock. It is learned that this club ls to be a branch of the big club at Chicago. The rules of the Chicago club will govern this local club, and ea_h of the members will assemble in his nlub room and draw straws to see who shall take his life. The unlucky number must kill himself within one year, commenc- J. W. Bashford, president of Delaware, 0., university; Dr. E. J. W. Bowen, of Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. Earl Cranston, of Cincinnati; Dr. J. R. May, of Syracuse, N. V.; Dr. Joseph C. Hartzell, of Louisiana, secretary of the Freed- men's Aid society; Dr. J. M. Buckley, of New Ycrk; Dr. C. C McCabe, of New York; Dr. S. F. Upham, of the New England conference; Dr. William A. Pencer, of Philadelphia; Dr. T. B. Neeley, of Philadelphia; Dr. Charles W. Smith, of Pittsburg, and Dr. George E. Reed, of the New York East conference. It has not yet been decided how many bishops will b-j chosen, but the plan recently proposed by Bishop Walden ls meeting with favor. At present there are fifteen bishops. Twelve are located In this country, two are missionary bishops in Africa and India, and two are oc- cupied in missionary work in various coun- tries. VETO IS ."-,.- __GTED - * SENATE WILL RUSH THE RIVER AND HARBOR B_Ll_ THROUGH CONFERENCE. • IT WILL DELAY ADJOURNMENT, AS THE BODY WILL REMAIN IN SESSION LONG ENOUGH TO TAKE FINAL ACTION. APPROPRIATIONS TO THE FRONT. House Has Practically No Other Business to Attend To—Fore- cast for the Week. WASHINGTON, May 10.—The probabilities are that the consideration of the river and harbor appropriation bill will be concluded Monday. According to agreement, this bill will be followed by the resolution to seat Mr. Dupont as a senator from Delaware. With the Dupont resolution disposed of, the bill making appropriations for the District of Columbia will be considered, and it probably will consume the remainder of the week. Only the provision in the river and harbor bill for the construction of a breakwater at Santa Monica, Cal., remains to be.acted upon. There will be several speeches on this ques- tion Monday. Senators Berry, Vest and Per- kins will oppose the amendment, and Senator Frye, as chairman of the committee on com- merce, will explain the committee's reason for its action. Senator White will reply brief- ly to Mr. Frye. After this, It Is expected that the vote on the amendment will be taken, and that whatever the fate of this amend- ment, the bill will be promptly passed. It is not expected to remain long in conference, as there is a dlspo—tion manifest in both houses to get the bill to the president at as early a date as practicable. This is due to the fear of a veto and to the determination to remain In session long enough to give congress time to act in case of such adverse indorsement by the president. The agree- ment in regard to the Dupont case ls that it shall be taken up fer debate Immediately after the disposal of the river and harbor bill and that a vote shall be taken not later than 5 o'clock of the second day after the debate begins. It is doubtful whether the entire time allowed for debate will be re- quired. The result of the vote is still in doubt. It depends upon one or two Populist senators, who have not made their position known, so far as can be ascertained. There are several features in the district bill which are expected to arouse debate, but If it should be passed before the close of the week, the committee on appropriations .ill have the fortification appropriation bill ready to take up, and will press its consid- eration. There will, however, be strong pressure in that event to work on the cal- endar. The Cuban situation, as presented by the imposition of the death sentence upon the members of the Competitor party, brings forward a decidedly interesting question, which may result In an attempt at action on this question by the senate during the week. In fact, the outlook in this direction ls full of possibilities. THE HOUSE. The Indications are that the house will drift along for the remainder of the ses- sion, giving conference reports on appro- priation bills the right of way, and dispos- ing of such incidental matters as It can. There is a good deal of pressure from certain quarters for the consideration of the Pa- cific railroad funding bill, and the immi- gration bills, and while there Is a prob- ability that the latter may be considered at the session, the leaders In control of the house seem to have set their faces against the funding bill for this session unless It is prolonged beyond present anticipations. The immigration bill can hardly come up this week, as the chairman of the committee, Mr. B.rtholdt, is at his home In St. Louis attending the state convention. Tomorrow ls District of Columbia day and Wednesday ls pre-empted by the special order giving it up to the pension bills. It ls llke^r that the contested election cases of Rlnaker vs. Downing, and Murray vs. Elliott, which were to have been considered last week, will, with such conference reports as arc presented, occupy the remainder of the time. DOJIS EXCITED AGAIfI AMERICAN PROTEST AGAINST THE EXECUTION OF THE COMPETI- TORS CREW FANNING THE EMBERS OF WAR, WHICH HAVE SMOLDERED SINCE THE PASSAGE OF THE CUBAN RESOLUTIONS. DOOMED MEN HAVE A REPRIEVE. No Action Can Be Taken Until the Spanish Authorities Act on the Sentences. MADRID, May 10.—There are evidences of growing popular excitement in Spain over the attitude of the United States government to- ward tht question of the filibusters captured on board the Competitor. The riots and out- breaks of popular hatred towards the United States at the time of the passage in congress of the resolutions favoring the recognition of the Cubans as belligerents have not been for- gotten, and the sentiments which caused them are but smoldering. The Spanish government has on all possible occasions expressed its appreciation of and satisfaction with the ef- forts made by the United States government to prevent, as far as lay in its power, the giving of unlawful aid to the Cuban insur- gents by citizens of the United States. But the widespread sympathy felt for the Insur- gents in the United States is well recognized by the Spanish people, and the news of ex- peditions from the United Slates landed from time to time in Cuba creates intense Irrita- tion. The news of the capture of the men on the Competitor was received with great satis- faction and rejoicing. It waa ielt to be tho first opportunity that had been offered to make an example of those engaged in feed- ing the insurrection. The popular demand for their execution is general, and is likely to become vociferous. Little account Is taken of the refined questions of treaty interpreta- tion involved in the protest of the United States government against the executilon of the sentences. The action of the United States is regarded rather as an expression of sympathy with the insurrection, and there will be a STRONG POPULAR CLAMOR to disregard it. The public feeling on the question is fostered by the tenor of the ad- vices received from Havana. Dispatches from there affirm that Capt. Gen. Weyler is great- ly irritated at the attitude of the United States on the question of the sentence. It Is asserted that If the Spanish government adopts a contrary view, owing to the rep- resentations made by the government, Gen. Weyler will resign his post. Allegations are made in these Havana dis- patches of very extraordinary conduct on the part of Ramon O. Williams, United State- consul general. If these are not true, they are neverthelsss certain to add fuel to tho fire of popular indignation In Spain. Mr. Williams' attitude, it is asserted, ls the sub- ject of general censure in Havana, and It is said to be very provocative. The story goes on to relate that the United States con- sul general shows himself everywhere In public places In Havana, using irritating and menacing language regarding the probable action towards the authorities in case the sen- tences upon the CompetKor captives are ex- ecuted. The Imparcial, commenting upon the atti- tude of the United States, says that a man ac- cused of acts of piracy admitted before a court-martial in Havana that the American police made a point of vanishing when fili- bustering expeditions for Cuba were about to leave Key West. El Liberal declares that the Spanish gov- ernment ought tc have sent a squadron to Cuba, in addition to arming all the trans- Atlantic steamships at itß disposal for that service. It asserts that the steamer Bermuda, belonging to the Cuban Insurgent commit- tee, embarked upon the Florida coast 10.000 rifles, six pieces of artillery, three mitrail- leuses, a quanMty of munitions of war and 600 men, the majority of whom were gunners of the United States militia. This embarka- tk^ook place, El Liberal says, in spite of the protests of the Spanish consul at Jack- sonville against allowing it, and the Bermuda left without difficulty or obstruction, and, according to the telegrams received from Capt. Gen. Weyler, the expedition has already landed. This report has created a sensation in Madrid, and astonishment ls expressed by El Liberal at the conduct of the United States In the matter. At a meeting of Conservative senators and deputies on Saturday evening, the premier, Senor Canovas del Castillo, declared that It would be impossible to introduce reforms for Cuba before the situation there had be- come normal again. He admitted that the Spanish arms alone would fail to terminate the war, but he said he believed that the discouragement of the insurgents and the prevalence of racial hatred among them would contribute largely to the cessation of hostilities. The legislative, executive and judicial, the sundry civil and naval bills are now In conference. It ls not Improbable that a res- olution regarding the protection of the two All the comments of the press manifest tho deep Impression made upon the public mind by the action of the United States towards the sentence of the Competitor captives. A later dispatch from Havana confirms the re- port that Capt. Gen. Weyler has threatened to resign unless the sentences are executed. Ing the night of the drawing. A drawing for suicidal honors is not the only pleasure enjoyed by the club. There is the ban- quet, which is held at different times dur- ing the year, and the club rooms are to be fitted up elegantly. -p» BIG SUIT OVER A MASTODON. Professor John Kost Wants $20,000 Damages From a Railway. LANSING, Mich., May 10.—A suit was commenced In the Ingham circuit court yes- terday which will determine the value of the skeleton of a mastodon. Prof. John Kost, of this city, ls complainant against the l.f.e Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad company in an action for $20,000 damages to valuable geological specimens, which were shipped here from Tiffin, 0., and which, ft Is claimed, were badly used in transit. He alleges that the skeleton of the mastodon was the most perfect In existence, and that It was damaged to the extent of $10,000. __«_. GOLD DEPOSITS IN A HIGHWAY. Rich Discovery Made hy Workmen Near Mlddletown, N. Y. MIDDLETOWN, N. V., May 10.—While worklngmen were repairing the highway at Campbell Hall, ten miles south of here, this morning, traces of gold deppslts were discov- ered In a bank. Specimens were taken to Goshen, where the nitric acid test was ap- plied, and the gold was declared to be gen- uine. There ls much excitement in the little village over the discovery. Senor Canovas del Castillo, the premier, being asked for an expression of his opinion regarding the matter, said: "The afTair must be settled In accordance with the law and treaties." The Heraldo compares the offensive con- duct of the United States consul general at Havana with that of the British consul, who made many representations in favor of par- doning the prisoners. The Heraldo maintains that the rebels in Cuba are constantly receiv- ing assistance from America, without which the rebellion would have been suppressed long ago. The Epoca, which ls the ministerial organ, discusses the question In a far more conserv- ative and less embittered manner than the other newspapers. The Epoca also says that the attitude of President Cleveland and Mr. Olney appears to be incredible, and de- clares that the theory ascribed to Mr. Olney by the New York World deserves no serious reply, because the offense cannot be regarded as a question of contraband, according to the principles of International law. The Correo says that the demands of the United States are unjust and menacing, be- cause it ls proved that filibustering expedi- tions are organized in the United States without difficulty, and that the consequences of such conduct wound the national feeling in Spain. Several papers publish the report that be- sides Gen. Weyler, Generals Ochando and Ahumada, who hold important commands in Cuba, are also threatening to resign if the decree of the court-martial ls quashed. Bishop Walden suggested that the two mis- sionary bishops be made full-fledged bishops ana given Episcopal residences In Africa and India, and that five additional bishops be cre- ated with Episcopal residences, one to be as- signed to India, another to China, a third to Japan, a fourth to Europe and the fifth to South America. He thought twelve bishops would then be able to perform the work In this country which is now done by fourteen men, because they would be relieved of the foreign work. If that suggestion Is followed, five new bishops will be elected, and the total number increased to twenty-one. Already soma lively electioneering is being done, and when the voting beglnß the contest will be spirited. Americans sentenced to death by the Span- ish authorities at Havana may be presented, and furnish the text for a reopening of a discussion of the entire Cuban situation. 1 - f| SILVER THREATS IN MONTANA. Trouble May Come Up In the Re- publican Convention. BUTTE, Mont., May 10.—The Republican state convention meet, here tomorrow morn- ing. All the delegates arrived during the day and night It is thought that three of the delegates to St. Louis have already been selected. The names generally agreel on for the other three delegates axe 0. F. God- dard, of Billings; Alexander Metzel, of Mad- ison county, and L. <J. Phelps, of Great Falls. Some ot tho delegates threaten the Introduction of a resolution Instructing the presidential delegates to vote for other than the presidential nominee if silver ls not rec- ognized in the St Louis .platform. The con- vention will declare for free coinage of sil- ver, independent ot the action of other coun- tries. . —: _•__ , Hot in the Nutme* State, NEW HAVEN,,'Conn., May 10.—The phe- nomenally warm weather today has eclipsed all previous records for May, and the mer- cury, which reached 93 deg., attained the highest point for May ever recorded at the local weather bureau since its establishment in 1887. The 81st of last May It came within 1 deg. of today's record, A *_ . \u25a0 - \u25a0 ' '' SPAIN MUST APPROVE. Death Sentence oi Competitor . Crew Can Not Be Carried Oat Soon. HAVANA, May 10.—The Spanish govern- ment has been asked to approve the sen- tences of death passed by a court-martial upon the men captured on the Competitor, on a charge of piracy and rebellion. The men sentenced are Alfredo Laborde, said to be the leader of the party, and claiming American citizenship; Dr. Ellas Bedla, also claiming American citizenship; William Gll- dea, said to be a British subject; John Mel- ton, a native of Kansas; Teodoro Mats. This places the fate of the men in the hands of the authorities at Madrid, tad las ures that The religious services at the Armory today consisted of a sermon by Rev. Crawford Jotm- THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE. they will not be executed without an order from ths Spanish government. James Creelman, correspondent of the New York World, and Frederick W. Lawrence, correspondent of the New York Journal, who were ordered by the authorities to leave the island for having sent dispatches to their papers offensive to the government, sailed tor New York today on board the Ward line steamship Seguranca. Among the insurgents killed In the en- gagement at Cunda. near Guira Melena in Havara pr-vlnc?, three days ago, was the black leader Aurello Collazo. lieutenant to j Capt. Fuentas, who has a sanguinary repu- I tation, and the leader Acla Vigoa, lieutenant ! to Collazo. The insurgent leader Mamerto Romero was wounded and taken prisoner in an attack upon the village of Cruces. The report that Maximo Gomez ls in the province of Matanzas ls denied, and It ls said that be is now encamped at Placetas, in Santa Clara province. Last night the insurgents burned 158 houses, the city hall and the schools of Hoyo Colorado. A report has been recrived of another engagement which Gen. Vinclan has had with the Insurgents In Pinar del Rto. The rebel force was made up of numer- ous bands of Insurgents, and they stood for forty-five minutes before they were dis- lodged. Upen their retreat the Insurgents burned the rest of the town or Cacarajaearas. I The official report of the engagement says that the tronps had one killed and twentv- three wounded. There are no further de- tails cf the affair. It ls known that the British consul Is In- : terested in behalf of the Competitor's cap- tives sentenced to death. He Invokes clem- | ency for the prisoners. This action of the British government In the case has caused a sensation here, and It has been the topic of comment today by all social classes in the community. It would be difficult to say from any admissions made in official quarters what 1 effect this new development will have In the case. There is a marked absence of irrlta- , bi'.lty manifested in the comments on the ( subject, ar.d the action of the British official ; seem. to be taken In very good part. It is ! pointed nut that the Intervention of the Brit- | lsh conFulls couched In different form from that of Qm United States consulate, and is, i In fact, expressed In very friendly terms, ln- ; viking the clemency of the Cuban authori- | ties. The question of the execution of th_ I captives of the Competitor Is recognized to be ) one of the most Important which has oc- i furred since the Insurrection broke out. Now I that the question has been referred to the j government at Madrid, the situation here has \u25a0 quieted down, though there ls no cessation ! of Interest and discussion of the question. I The attitude of the public is rather one of ! waiting on tho resolution of the Madrid gov- ernment. The waiting Is attended by much j Impatience and no little anxiety. ONLY JUSTICE WANTED. I United States Has Made No Demands Upon Spain. LONDON. May 10.—The Madrid correspond- ent of the Standard says: Senor Canevas del Castillo has publicly stated that America has not protested against Spain's right to punish filibuster., but only ! against the summary trial. American citizens j are entitled to be tried In the civil courts i under the treaties of 1795 and 1877. The Span- ! ish government Is willingto consider the de- j maud, and has cabled Capt. Gen. Weyler to ! delay tbe executions pending the result of I negotiations which are actively proceeding j between Washington and Madrid to define j the interpretation of the aforesaid treaties. "Senor Canovas mads A long _.pee :h at a meeting of Conservative senators and dipu- ties on Saturday erasing, In which he de- clared that th_ vrai a nst'on.il Question which must some day be settled »H_ the a__i. t- .nce~ol all the parties lie .oclared .hat it was lmr-ossible to lntrotlu_> reforms into Cuba before the sltjatit.n there rhou'.d rutDM tiS no .nil condit .... Mo confess, d h's . e- llef that war alone would fail to terminate the insurre-'.ion, hut he leliovt. tlicit the in - surgf-n»8 would become dls?our_Kea, _nd that racial hatred would contribute largely to cause a cessation of hostilities. If, however, the premier went on, publ . opinion In Spain should pronounce for a more radical and quicker introduction of colonial home lule, the Conef-rvatlve government and party would willinglyr«sign the direction of affairs into the hands of those consenting to assume such responsibilities. "The Epoca (government organ) In guarded language recommends prudence and depre- cates demonstrations. It clearly Intimates that the government will make another ef- fort to conciliate President Cleveland by or- dering Gen. Weyler to send all the papers bearing upon the case here for the supreme court to pronounce upon. The execution of the sentence would thus virtually be shelved. The rest of the Madrid papers are of the opinion that America has taken an ungener- ous position in Spain's difficulties." SPAIN WILL NOT BE HASTY. It Wuuld Be an Easy Matter to Cause Complication-. WASHINGTON, May 10.—If any official news has been received by the government In Washington today regarding the Americans captured aboard the Competitor by the Span- iards and condemned by court-martial to b. shot, diligent inquiry fails to disclose Its nature. Secretary Olney, to whom a note was addressed on the subject, replied that there was nothing new to make public. In- quiry in congressional circles among those directly interested in the case of one of the men—Milton—shows that no additional facts have been received by them. Senator Pasco, of Florida, who has taken especial Interest In the cases, believes that the Spanish gov- ernment will not be Inclined towards hasty action, a. In the present state of public feel- ing any summary decision by it may lead to serious consequences. The fact that the Havana officials have re- ferred the execution of sentence to Madrid ls a source of gratification to those inter- ested in the prisoners' fate,and inspires the be- lief that some leniency will be shown. It is not Improbable that an effort may be made In congress during tho coming week by res- olution to acquaint the public with the facts in the case, by calling on the presi- dent for Information, and requesting him to take Fuch .{^ps as will give the condemned men a civil""trial. WEYLER TALKS OF REFORM. To Be Inaaa-urated When the Rebel- lion la Crushed. BARCELONA, May 10.—A letter has been received here from Capt. Gen. Weyler In Cuba to a deputy living in this city. Al- though Gen. Weyler takes a liberal view of the situation in Cuba, and believes that the rebellion can only be quelled by vigorous measures, he expresses the wish to complete the fortified line from Jaruco on the south- ern coast of the Island to Moron, near the northern coast. In the Western portion of the province of Puerto Principe. A railroad rum between these two points. Capt. Gen. Weyler founds great hopes on the completion of this line. He says that when the rebellion has been crushed he Intends to apply re- forms gradually, as the Insurgents yield, and as opportunity is afforded to Spain to prove her chivalrous sentiments. But he will make no concessions while the rebellion holds Its ground. AH News to Mitchell. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 10.—The atten- tion of Gov. Mitchell was today called to the dispatch stating that he had telegraphed Maj. Connelly to hold the Fifth battalion In readiness for Immediate action on account of the bold stand taken by the president re- garding the death sentence of the prisoners on board the Competitor. The governor stated that he had no recent communication with Maj. Connelly on the subject, and expressed surprise that such a report should have gotten abroad. _^h__ """" Troops From India. LONDON, May 11.—A dispatch to the Times from Simla, India, says that native troops are being ordered to Suakin for garrison duty, and that two infantry regiments will start from there tor Suakin as soon as pos- sible. PRICE TWO CENTS-] JRHSSS. f—NO. 132. LAURADAGETSAWAY ANOTHER BIG FILIBUSTERING EJ6. PEDITION EH AID OF CI BANS. , BIG EXCITEIVSENT IN GOTHAM. ; SPANISH CONSUL MAKES IXEF. FECTUAL ATTEMPTS TO HEAD IT OFF. j AMMUNITION AND DYNAMITE In the Cargo and 100 Recruits t« Aid the lusuru.-nt.. in Their Strut; trie. NEW YORK. May 10.-A great deal of mys- ! tery surrou.ds the movements of tho Amer- j lean steamship Laurada, which came into I port Saturday and anchored oft Liberty 1 Island- It ls generally believed that the Laurada j had been chartered by the Cuban Junta for j the purpose of conveying another filibustering i expedition to Cuba. When the Laurada came ! into port it was observed that she was draw- ing very little water. The news of her ar- rival was made known to the Spanish consul ; general, who hurried to have a conference • with Marshal McCarthy at the barge office. Meantime It appears that tho consul general had communicated with his subordinates, who kept a close watch on the Laurada. They j learned that a lighter, the name of which I could not be ascertained, had made fast at j Pier 11, East river. The detectives watched : the delivery of many boxes and cases on I board the lighter. All this time a tug was In waiting for the detectives at Plor 3, East : river. At the barge office, the revenue cut- | ters Hudson and Chandler were also under ! steam. After the lighter had relieved her | cargo she steamed up the river and took a new position and anchored. The tug con- ! tainlng the detectives followed In her wake. i and lay In the middle of the river until the i lighter, hugging the Brooklyn shore, went i down the river, passing through Buttermilk I channel. As the lighter was going by Governor's Isl- and the tug put back for pier 8, where, it is Baid, the detectives m_ Consul General Bald- ! nea and Marshal McCarthy. Then the tuj. ; steamed across the river through Battermit) i channel to Atlantic basin, where the llghte- | was found warped to a dock. Her cargo hat 1 been removed. Tho tug then proceeded over ; to where the Laurada laid and dropped un ; chor to the south of Bedloe's Island, s was pouring from the funnels of the st and there was much bustle and activity o deck. Half an hour later the Laurada steam. ' down the bay and passed quarantine. Ir ls believed that the Laurada will me. i some sailing vessel containing tho lighter*. : cargo somewhere down the coast; that the boxes and cases taken aboard the lighter will be transferred from the sailing vessel to the Laurada. which, with Capt. O'Brien or Capt. Hughes In command, will attempt to land the cargo on Cuban soil. THE LAURADA IS OFF. NEW LONDON. Conn., May 10.—The tug Commander, witlt the bar^oe Belief and j Green Point In tow. which sailed from New \u25a0 York Saturday night, and the tug Volutit- r, j with tbe steamer Laurada, has caused much j mystery off Montauk Point today, and trans- i ferred to the steamer aoout 100 Cubans and I several tons of arms, ammunition and dyna- mite. Capt. O'Brien was aboard the Vol- ! teer, and, after the transfer was effected, j returned with the Volunteer. Tho Laurada j put out to sea. The Commander, with her barges in tow, put in here tonight for water, SPAIN BETWEEN TWO FIXES. Populace I tkliu; the Goverumeni on to Support Weyler. LONDON, May 10.—The Dally News will say In an editorial tomorrow regarding the cases of the Competitor captives at Havana: "The serious news from Cuba places tho Spanish government between two fires. It ls difficult to see how either side can recede. If the Spanish government sacrifices (Jen. Weyler, It will probably have to be prepared to sacrifice Its own life. Public opinion la Madrid Is hardly well enough Informed to promote a repetition of tho vigorous case of 1873. The Spani.lt ought to distrust their own natural ferocity in cases of this sort. The butchery of the men of the Virglntus, which many of them applauded In 1873 as a fine and spirited act, was received with hor- ror throughout the world." I. ANSB IN ASHES. Little Left of the City—Marinette Threatened— Forest Flre». L'ANSE. Mich., May 10.—The flre which swept through this place yesterday afternoon and last night burned itself out at midnight. The entire town except a few scattered houses was destroyed. Fifty families, numbering about 300 persons, are homeless. The loss ls j roughly estimated at from $_0,000 to $750,000. i The homeless people are living In sheds, ' hastily erected, or have found refugo at Baroga, across the bay. Saloons are In \u25a0 operation In the open air, dry goods box — ! being used as bars. The heaviest individual • losses are those of the L'Anse Lumber com- ! pany, about 160,000 on mill and 4,000,000 feet ! of lumber; South Shore _ Atlantic Hallway ! company, $43,000 on ore dock; Ruppe _ Son, : store and contents, $10,000; Lloyd hotel, $2."".,- --| 000. A relief committee was organized this after- j coon to solicit assistance for the homeless and destitute. MARINETTE. Wis., May 10—The entirs flre department and a large number of citi- zens have been fighting a swamp fire In th« southern limits of the city today that threat- ened to destroy the town. It was extin- guished tonight, but the danger ls not over, as everything is so dry that a spark may cause a conflagration. MAHQUETTE, Mich., May 10.—A number of logging camps have been destroyed and several hundred thousand feet of standl.g pine have gone In flames In Alger county by the forest fires that have raged since Thursday. The village of Munislng was saved with the greatest difficulty. The fires are still burning. DETROIT POLES AT WAR AGAIN. Perennial Church Row I» on la Full Force. DETROIT. Mich., May 10.-A riot was nar- rcwly averted today In and about the church- yard of St. Stanislaus Polish Catholic church. The church had been closed for some tim. against its pastor, Father Matkowskl, against whom the congregation had rebelled, chiefly on account of his deposition of Father Torskl, assistant pastor. This morning Bishop Rich- ter, of Grand Rapids, with Father Matkowskl, arrived In the city and gained entrance to tha priest's house. When they essayed to enter the church, however, a crowd of 1,000 had gathered. The leaders declared their deter- mination to keep Father Matkowskl out, al- though no objection was urged against th« bishop. Finally, the bishop and priest re- tieated to the parsonage and sent for ths sheriff and police officers. They were advised not to promote the strife by trying to enter forcibly against the crowd, and followed this advice. During the excitement a woman struck out with her parasol and the blow fell, by accident, It ls said, upon the bishop and tbe priest. The antl-Matkowskl Poles ha**, the church premises guarded*

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Page 1: THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE. - Chronicling America€¦ · nitaries took carriages for Kenrick seminary, where a banquet was served. CHOOSE BISHOPS NEXT. Many Candidates Before the Cleve-land

VOL. XIX. PRICE TWO CENTS—| FI\V!___tl. .

BULLETIN OFTHrE ST. PflrUL GLOSE.

MONDAY, MAY 11.

Weather for Today-Local Showers.

PAGE 1.

flons. and Senate Forecast

Pallium for Archbishop Kain.

Excitement in ..pain Renewed.Competitor's Crew Has a Reprieve.

Filibuster Laurada Gets Away.

PAGE 2.Mayor-Elect Doran Departs.

Thousands Enjoying- Com..

Usual Sunday Drowning-.

PAGE 3.

News of Minneapolis.

Byrnes Talks of the St. Louis Event.Henry Clews' Weekly Review.

PAGE 4.

Editorial.Premiums for Dairymen.

Rev. Conley on Municipal Evils*Clou_h and the Antls.

PAGE 5.

Millers and Apostles Brisk Even.

Colts Defeat Detroit and Gold Bugs.

Umpire in Peril ut Louisville.

Hoosiers nnd tbe Hines Win.Cyclists Go to Minneapolis.

Boomers on tbe Red Lake Line.Farmer Hines' Railway.

Monument to William I. Unveiled.

PAGE 6.Farm and Household.Vagrant Verse.

Markets of the World.

PAGE 7.

Globe's Popular Wants.

PAGE 8.

The New Woman in Oklahoma.__ Klnley at Home.Methods of Making a Living.

EVENTS TODAY.

Met—Courier of Lyons, 8.15.Grand—Perry the Hypnotist, 8.1 B.

Mozart Hall—Concordia Concert, 8.

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK, __ay 10.—Arrived: Sorrento,Hamburg; Alsatia, Naples; Spaarndam, Rot-terdam.

_lOSTON—Arrlved: Catalonia, Liverpool.LIVERPOOL—Arrived: Umbria, New York.HAVRE—Arrived-: La Bretagne, New York.QUEENSTOWN—SaiIed: Campania, New

York.__«.

It never rains but It pours. ThePrince of Wales never reigns.

-•\u25a0-

The flour trust is willing to makeaffidavit that it is nothing of the sort.

Signs are not wanting that the sea-Bon of the fish story Is approaching.

For an explainer who doesn't ex-plain, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain is com-mended to the world.

____o

A startling item of political newsfrom Nevada hs that the state is infavor of free silver.

—\u25a0_-

Altgeld threatens to talk again. Hasnobody the pow?r to limit this man toa two-minute speech?

\u25a0___\u25a0

When the weather clerk said it wouldbe! cooler he no doubt meant that itwould be In November.

____\u25a0

It appears from the London cablesthat the counts who grind hand or-gans are not all Italians.

mIn the meantime, the approach of

Cushman K. Davis' birthday brings noregrets to William McKinley.

The Bermuda, which has just turnedup again, seems to be blessed withas many lives as Mr. Gomez.

oJupiter Pluvius was in charge of the

street cleaning force yesterday even-ing, and he did some much-neededwork.

__^_.

McKinley has the unpleasant pros-pect ahead of running the Republicanpolitical tanu|em alone for a wholemonth yet.

_t>_-

The Globe returns thanks to thehundreds of people who complimentedIt on its great forty-page anniversarynumber yesterday.

-—\u25a0 -_»-

Gov. Boles is still the candidate ofthe lowa Democrats for president, butIt is at least 16 to 1 that he doesn'tget the nomination.

\u25a0 _*-»

The McKinley Republicans are talk-ing of Gen. Ben Tracy for vice presi-dent. They might almost as well selectGen. "Dick" Thompson.

Murderer Holmes has been buriedunder a ton of. cement, and it ls rea-sonably certain that any truth crushedwith him will not do any rising.

Mr. Reed refuses even to nibble atthe vice presidential bait. He con-siders himself too big a man to actas a 4tail for the McKinley kite.

The St. Paul team realizes that itIsn't strictly rig_t to play ball on Sun-day, so- It let the Minneapolis team'do all the playing yesterday.

__,-

The bill for sending the Cree In-dians back to Canada ought to comeunder the head of tariff legislation. Itls encouraging exports of the rightkind.

\u25a0

Prince Henry of Orleans has not yetgone into mourning over the procla-mation of the Duke of Orleans shut-ting him off from succession to thethrone of France.

It wo_ld be interesting to know justwhat the World has against Presi-dent Cleveland to warrant the an-nouncement of Mr. Pulitzer that hewill support the present executive.

"And the Minneapolis Times ls aDemocratic paper," says the PioneerPress. Right here, with no politics ofconsequence disturbing the serenityof the occasion, it is perhaps well tocall the attention of the Pioneer Pressthat the Minneapolis Times declareditself to be an independent paper four-teen months ago. In reality its editorsare Republicans, and its utterances—we give it up.

IS lIOW ARCpISfIOPCONFERRING THE PALLIUM COM-

PLETES THE INVESTITURE OFMGR. .KAIN.

SOLEMN RITES AT ST. LOUIS,

IN WHICH 100 OR MORE BISHOPSAND PRIESTS ASSIST CARDI-

NAL GIBBONS.

NEW METHODIST BISHOPS.

Their Selection Will Next Oecnpy

the Attention of the Cleveland

Conference.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 10.—Amid the mostsolemn, Impressive and resplendent cere-monies ever celebrated within the walls ofthe old cathedral, Rt Rev. John J. Kain,archbishop of the diocese of St. Louis, wastoday invested with the order of the pallium,

the sacred insignia of his archiepiscopal

office.This is the first time in the history of the

archdiocese of St. Louis that the investitureof the pallium upon the archbishop has beensolemnized. A large number of the most dis-tinguished prelates and church dignitaries

from all over the country graced the occasionby their presence, and assisted in the cere-monies. The conferring of the pallium wasperformed by Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore,who was assisted by twenty-five archbishops

and bishops, and one hundred or more priests.At 10 o'clock the procession, which was to

precede the service, formed in the sacristyof the cathedral ar.d took up the line otmarch. It was headed by the cross-bearer,following whom came a body of 100 or morevisiting and local priests attired in whitesurplices.

The archbishops and bishops came next andwere followed by a train of acolytes, all thealtar boys and the officers of the mass. Arch-bishop Kain and his attendants, under apurple canopy, came next, and the rear of thetrain was brought up by Cardinal Gibbons,attired in full canonical robes, under ascarlet canopy, attended by his deacons ofhonor and two pages, who held up his robes.Two pages similarly attended the archbishop.The entire procession entered the cathedraland marched up the center aisle to thesanctuary.

After the processional had been renderedby the choir, the Introit was chanted by theKenrick seminarians In the sanctuary, andthe celebration of the sacrifice of pontiflcialhigh mass was begun. A choir of 125 vocal-ists from the various churches of the citysang Beethoven's symphony mass, accompa-nied by the organ and an orchestra. Cardin-al Gibbons acted as celebrant, and at the con-clusion of the celebration Bishop Keane, ofWashington, D. C, delivered an eloquentsermon.

At the close of the sermon, Cardinal Gib-bons was again robed in the full vestmentsof his high office, and the ceremony of theconferring ot the pallium was begun.

The pallium, which had been placed on theEpistle side of the altar, was handed thecardinal, who arose and placed it upon thekneeling archbishop's shoulder. After con-ferring the sacred insignia. Cardinal Gibbonswent to the gospel side of the altar, whilethe archbishop, with the pallium on hisshoulders, arose and ascended his throne.The master of ceremonies escorted a delega-tion of prominent citizens, representing thelaity, within the sanctuary, to deliver an ad-dress of congratulation. Archbishop Kainresponded with much feeling, thanking themfor their expressions of kindness. At theconclusion of the services, which were at-tended by throngs of people, the church dig-

nitaries took carriages for Kenrick seminary,

where a banquet was served.

CHOOSE BISHOPS NEXT.

Many Candidates Before the Cleve-

land Convention.CLEVELAND, 0., May 10.—The delegates to

the Methodist general conference are begin-ning to discuss the coming election of bish-ops, which will be the business next In im-portance to the disposition of the women del-egates' question. It has been decided thatno nominations will be made, the list beingopen to as many candidates as desire to enter.The delegation will vote for whomsoever theyplease, those first receiving a majority beingelected. Already a number of candidates havebeen announced. Among them are Rev. Dr.

ST. PAUL MINN.: MONJDA HORNING, MAY 11. 1398.

"WORLD. QUINTETTE," WHICH LE AYES FOR PARIS MONDAY TO PACE JOHN S. JOHNSON.

WILLIAM BAINBRIDGE. HERMAN VOGT. FRED RAU. H. VAN HERIK. JOHN A. LUND.

sen, fraternal delegate from the Church of IIreland. The visiting ministers supplied pul-pits In nearly all the Protestant churches ofCleveland and many of the surrounding towns.

His Religion More Liberal.

COLUMBUS, O..May 10.—The district grand

lodge of the Independent Grand Order ofB'Nal B'Rith, composing -Ohio, Indiana, Mis-souri, Colorado and New Mexico, convenedhere today with about seventy delegates inattendance. President Leo Wise, of Cincin-nati, in his annual address, criticised the

new ritual because in his judgment it at-tached too much importance to racial Juda-

him.and recommended that it be revised. Per-sonally he Is an American, and refused to

believe that his religious faith had anything

to do with his nationality.m

FRANK JAMES AS A TRAIN GUARD.

St. Louis Express Officials Think He

Would Intimidate Bandits.ST. LOUIS, May 10.—Frank James as a

guard on express trains carrying large

amounts of money or valuables Is one ofthe novelties the express people are now ar-ranging. Negotiations have been In progress

for several weeks, and the possibilities arethe contract will be closed within a fewdays. The effect of James' name. In view

j of his former prowess in robbing trains him-I self, is what the express companies are aim-

i ing after. They do not know, they say,

; that he could stop a determined robber any

J more than one of their own messengers, butI they think the ordinary train robber would

! hesitate to tackle him. James is willingto! accept the position, and guarantees that noj train in his charge will be robbed except' over his dead body, with one single pro-

vision, and that is that the express people

! pur up a bond of $20,000, this amount to go| to his widow in case of his death.

HAS FOUNDED A NEW RELIGION.

Descendant of Sitting Ball to Erect

a Church in Indiana.INDIANAPOLIS, May 10.—George Brad-

shaw, of Frankfort, claiming to be a lineal! descendant of Sitiing Bull, the Indian chief,j claims to have founded a new religion, thetenets of which he locks within his ownbreast. However, he is arranging to furtherthe doctrine he espouses by erecting ahouse of worship, the architecture of whichis unique. The building has eight distinctcorners and as many gables, with a roomin each gable in which he pretends to be inclose communion with Him who doeth alltilings well. Bradshaw will dedicate hisnew house of worship July 4. With an eyeto business, an admission fee will be chargedto all services, besides which the gable

rooms will be leased to the highest biddersfor stated periods.

COURSE OF A METEOR FORETOLD.

Computati-n on One Sighted Three

Years Ago Probably Correct.NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 10.—John E.

Lewis, of Ansonla, while photographingHolmes' comet through a telescope, on Jan.17, 1893, caught upon the plate the path of ala; ge meteor, showing its place among cer-tain stars. Prof. H. A. Newton, of Yale,made a very careful computation, showingthat the meteorite probably fell at a placeahcut two miles north of Danbury, Conn.,near Kohanza reservoir. This morning Prof.Newton received intelligence of the findingof a meteorite at almost exactly the com-puted point. It Is described as an oval speci-men, fifteen and a half inches long, andseven and a half Inches in diameter, weigh-ing about twenty-six pounds. The professorhas asked that the meteorite be sent herefor examination.

IN MEMORY OF HIRSCH.

Hebrews of New York Hold Ser-

vices.

NEW YORK, May 10.—Hebrews of allshades of belief and a good.y sprinkling ofChristians filled Temple Emanuel at the spe-cial memorial services for the late BaronMaurice de Hirs.h, today. The services wereopened by the singing of the anthem "CastThy Burden Upon the Lord," by the choir.Rev. Stephens Wise, rabbi of Bnal Jeshurun,delivered the opening prayer, and was fol-lowed by Col. John B. Weber, late commis-sioner of immigration, who knew the baronIntimately, and who delivered an address.Hon. Oscar S. Strauss and Hon. Simon W.Rose also paid glowing tributes to the mem-ory of the deceased. Rev. Dr. KaufmanKohler, of Temple Bethel, pronounced thebenediction, and the services were closed.

SUICIDE CLUB ORGANIZED.

Little Rock Men Decide on the Lim-ited Plan of Extinction.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 10.—A suicideclub Is being organized in Little Rock. Itis learned that this club ls to be a branchof the big club at Chicago. The rules ofthe Chicago club will govern this local club,and ea_h of the members will assemble inhis nlub room and draw straws to see whoshall take his life. The unlucky numbermust kill himself within one year, commenc-

J. W. Bashford, president of Delaware, 0.,university; Dr. E. J. W. Bowen, of Atlanta,Ga.; Dr. Earl Cranston, of Cincinnati; Dr.J. R. May, of Syracuse, N. V.; Dr. Joseph C.Hartzell, of Louisiana, secretary of the Freed-men's Aid society; Dr. J. M. Buckley, of NewYcrk; Dr. C. C McCabe, of New York; Dr. S.F. Upham, of the New England conference;Dr. William A. Pencer, of Philadelphia; Dr.T. B. Neeley, of Philadelphia; Dr. Charles W.Smith, of Pittsburg, and Dr. George E. Reed,of the New York East conference. It hasnot yet been decided how many bishops willb-j chosen, but the plan recently proposed byBishop Walden ls meeting with favor. Atpresent there are fifteen bishops. Twelve arelocated In this country, two are missionarybishops in Africa and India, and two are oc-cupied in missionary work in various coun-tries.

VETO IS ."-,.- __GTED- *

SENATE WILL RUSH THE RIVER

AND HARBOR B_Ll_ THROUGHCONFERENCE.

•

IT WILL DELAY ADJOURNMENT,

AS THE BODY WILL REMAIN IN

SESSION LONG ENOUGH TO TAKEFINAL ACTION.

APPROPRIATIONS TO THE FRONT.

House Has Practically No OtherBusiness to Attend To—Fore-

cast for the Week.

WASHINGTON, May 10.—The probabilities

are that the consideration of the river andharbor appropriation bill will be concludedMonday. According to agreement, this billwill be followed by the resolution to seat Mr.Dupont as a senator from Delaware. Withthe Dupont resolution disposed of, the billmaking appropriations for the District ofColumbia will be considered, and it probablywill consume the remainder of the week.Only the provision in the river and harborbill for the construction of a breakwater atSanta Monica, Cal., remains to be.acted upon.There will be several speeches on this ques-

tion Monday. Senators Berry, Vest and Per-kins will oppose the amendment, and SenatorFrye, as chairman of the committee on com-merce, will explain the committee's reasonfor its action. Senator White will reply brief-ly to Mr. Frye. After this, It Is expected

that the vote on the amendment will be taken,

and that whatever the fate of this amend-ment, the bill will be promptly passed. It

is not expected to remain long in conference,

as there is a dlspo—tion manifest in both

houses to get the bill to the president at asearly a date as practicable. This is due to

the fear of a veto and to the determination

to remain In session long enough to give

congress time to act in case of such adverse

indorsement by the president. The agree-

ment in regard to the Dupont case ls that

it shall be taken up fer debate Immediately

after the disposal of the river and harbor

bill and that a vote shall be taken not later

than 5 o'clock of the second day after the

debate begins. It is doubtful whether the

entire time allowed for debate will be re-quired. The result of the vote is still in

doubt. It depends upon one or two Populist

senators, who have not made their position

known, so far as can be ascertained.There are several features in the district

bill which are expected to arouse debate,

but If it should be passed before the close

of the week, the committee on appropriations

.ill have the fortification appropriation billready to take up, and will press its consid-eration. There will, however, be strong

pressure in that event to work on the cal-endar.

The Cuban situation, as presented by theimposition of the death sentence upon themembers of the Competitor party, brings

forward a decidedly interesting question,

which may result In an attempt at action onthis question by the senate during the week.

In fact, the outlook in this direction ls full

of possibilities.THE HOUSE.

The Indications are that the house willdrift along for the remainder of the ses-sion, giving conference reports on appro-priation bills the right of way, and dispos-ing of such incidental matters as It can.There is a good deal of pressure from certainquarters for the consideration of the Pa-cific railroad funding bill, and the immi-gration bills, and while there Is a prob-ability that the latter may be consideredat the session, the leaders In control of thehouse seem to have set their faces againstthe funding bill for this session unless Itis prolonged beyond present anticipations.The immigration bill can hardly come upthis week, as the chairman of the committee,Mr. B.rtholdt, is at his home In St. Louisattending the state convention. Tomorrowls District of Columbia day and Wednesdayls pre-empted by the special order giving itup to the pension bills. It ls llke^r that thecontested election cases of Rlnaker vs.Downing, and Murray vs. Elliott, whichwere to have been considered last week,will, with such conference reports as arcpresented, occupy the remainder of thetime.

DOJIS EXCITED AGAIfIAMERICAN PROTEST AGAINST THE

EXECUTION OF THE COMPETI-TORS CREW

FANNING THE EMBERS OF WAR,

WHICH HAVE SMOLDERED SINCE

THE PASSAGE OF THE CUBANRESOLUTIONS.

DOOMED MEN HAVE A REPRIEVE.

No Action Can Be Taken Until theSpanish Authorities Act on

the Sentences.

MADRID, May 10.—There are evidences ofgrowing popular excitement in Spain over theattitude of the United States government to-ward tht question of the filibusters captured

on board the Competitor. The riots and out-breaks of popular hatred towards the UnitedStates at the time of the passage in congressof the resolutions favoring the recognition ofthe Cubans as belligerents have not been for-gotten, and the sentiments which caused themare but smoldering. The Spanish government

has on all possible occasions expressed itsappreciation of and satisfaction with the ef-

forts made by the United States government

to prevent, as far as lay in its power, thegiving of unlawful aid to the Cuban insur-gents by citizens of the United States. Butthe widespread sympathy felt for the Insur-gents in the United States is well recognizedby the Spanish people, and the news of ex-peditions from the United Slates landed fromtime to time in Cuba creates intense Irrita-tion.

The news of the capture of the men onthe Competitor was received with great satis-

faction and rejoicing. It waa ielt to be thofirst opportunity that had been offered to

make an example of those engaged in feed-ing the insurrection. The popular demand fortheir execution is general, and is likely tobecome vociferous. Little account Is takenof the refined questions of treaty interpreta-tion involved in the protest of the UnitedStates government against the executilon ofthe sentences. The action of the UnitedStates is regarded rather as an expression ofsympathy with the insurrection, and therewill be a

STRONG POPULAR CLAMOR

to disregard it. The public feeling on thequestion is fostered by the tenor of the ad-vices received from Havana. Dispatches fromthere affirm that Capt. Gen. Weyler is great-ly irritated at the attitude of the UnitedStates on the question of the sentence. It Isasserted that If the Spanish governmentadopts a contrary view, owing to the rep-resentations made by the government, Gen.Weyler will resign his post.

Allegations are made in these Havana dis-patches of very extraordinary conduct on thepart of Ramon O. Williams, United State-consul general. If these are not true, they

are neverthelsss certain to add fuel to thofire of popular indignation In Spain. Mr.Williams' attitude, it is asserted, ls the sub-ject of general censure in Havana, and Itis said to be very provocative. The story

goes on to relate that the United States con-sul general shows himself everywhere Inpublic places In Havana, using irritating andmenacing language regarding the probableaction towards the authorities in case the sen-tences upon the CompetKor captives are ex-ecuted.

The Imparcial, commenting upon the atti-tude of the United States, says that a man ac-cused of acts of piracy admitted before acourt-martial in Havana that the Americanpolice made a point of vanishing when fili-bustering expeditions for Cuba were about toleave Key West.

El Liberal declares that the Spanish gov-ernment ought tc have sent a squadron toCuba, in addition to arming all the trans-Atlantic steamships at itß disposal for thatservice. It asserts that the steamer Bermuda,belonging to the Cuban Insurgent commit-tee, embarked upon the Florida coast 10.000rifles, six pieces of artillery, three mitrail-leuses, a quanMty of munitions of war and600 men, the majority of whom were gunnersof the United States militia. This embarka-

tk^ook place, El Liberal says, in spite ofthe protests of the Spanish consul at Jack-sonville against allowing it, and the Bermudaleft without difficulty or obstruction, and,according to the telegrams received fromCapt. Gen. Weyler, the expedition has already

landed. This report has created a sensationin Madrid, and astonishment ls expressed by

El Liberal at the conduct of the UnitedStates In the matter.

At a meeting of Conservative senators anddeputies on Saturday evening, the premier,Senor Canovas del Castillo, declared that Itwould be impossible to introduce reformsfor Cuba before the situation there had be-come normal again. He admitted that theSpanish arms alone would fail to terminatethe war, but he said he believed that thediscouragement of the insurgents and theprevalence of racial hatred among themwould contribute largely to the cessation ofhostilities.

The legislative, executive and judicial, thesundry civil and naval bills are now Inconference. It ls not Improbable that a res-olution regarding the protection of the two

All the comments of the press manifest thodeep Impression made upon the public mindby the action of the United States towardsthe sentence of the Competitor captives. Alater dispatch from Havana confirms the re-port that Capt. Gen. Weyler has threatenedto resign unless the sentences are executed.

Ing the night of the drawing. A drawing

for suicidal honors is not the only pleasureenjoyed by the club. There is the ban-quet, which is held at different times dur-ing the year, and the club rooms are tobe fitted up elegantly.

-p»

BIG SUIT OVER A MASTODON.

Professor John Kost Wants $20,000Damages From a Railway.

LANSING, Mich., May 10.—A suit wascommenced In the Ingham circuit court yes-terday which will determine the value ofthe skeleton of a mastodon. Prof. JohnKost, of this city, ls complainant against thel.f.e Shore & Michigan Southern Railroadcompany in an action for $20,000 damagesto valuable geological specimens, which wereshipped here from Tiffin, 0., and which, ftIs claimed, were badly used in transit. Healleges that the skeleton of the mastodonwas the most perfect In existence, and thatItwas damaged to the extent of $10,000.

__«_.

GOLD DEPOSITS IN A HIGHWAY.

Rich Discovery Made hy WorkmenNear Mlddletown, N. Y.

MIDDLETOWN, N. V., May 10.—Whileworklngmen were repairing the highway atCampbell Hall, ten miles south of here, thismorning, traces of gold deppslts were discov-ered In a bank. Specimens were taken toGoshen, where the nitric acid test was ap-plied, and the gold was declared to be gen-uine. There ls much excitement in the littlevillage over the discovery.

Senor Canovas del Castillo, the premier,being asked for an expression of his opinionregarding the matter, said: "The afTairmust be settled In accordance with the lawand treaties."

The Heraldo compares the offensive con-duct of the United States consul general atHavana with that of the British consul, whomade many representations in favor of par-doning the prisoners. The Heraldo maintainsthat the rebels in Cuba are constantly receiv-ing assistance from America, without whichthe rebellion would have been suppressed longago.

The Epoca, which ls the ministerial organ,discusses the question In a far more conserv-ative and less embittered manner than theother newspapers. The Epoca also saysthat the attitude of President Cleveland andMr. Olney appears to be incredible, and de-clares that the theory ascribed to Mr. Olneyby the New York World deserves no seriousreply, because the offense cannot be regardedas a question of contraband, according to theprinciples of International law.

The Correo says that the demands of theUnited States are unjust and menacing, be-cause it ls proved that filibustering expedi-tions are organized in the United Stateswithout difficulty, and that the consequencesof such conduct wound the national feelingin Spain.

Several papers publish the report that be-sides Gen. Weyler, Generals Ochando andAhumada, who hold important commands inCuba, are also threatening to resign if thedecree of the court-martial ls quashed.

Bishop Walden suggested that the two mis-sionary bishops be made full-fledged bishopsana given Episcopal residences In Africa andIndia, and that five additional bishops be cre-ated with Episcopal residences, one to be as-signed to India, another to China, a third toJapan, a fourth to Europe and the fifth toSouth America. He thought twelve bishopswould then be able to perform the work In thiscountry which is now done by fourteen men,because they would be relieved of the foreignwork. Ifthat suggestion Is followed, five newbishops will be elected, and the total numberincreased to twenty-one. Already soma livelyelectioneering is being done, and when thevoting beglnß the contest will be spirited.

Americans sentenced to death by the Span-ish authorities at Havana may be presented,and furnish the text for a reopening of adiscussion of the entire Cuban situation.

1 - f|SILVER THREATS IN MONTANA.

Trouble May Come Up In the Re-publican Convention.

BUTTE, Mont., May 10.—The Republicanstate convention meet, here tomorrow morn-ing. All the delegates arrived during theday and night It is thought that three ofthe delegates to St. Louis have already beenselected. The names generally agreel on forthe other three delegates axe 0. F. God-dard, of Billings; Alexander Metzel, of Mad-ison county, and L. <J. Phelps, of GreatFalls. Some ot tho delegates threaten theIntroduction of a resolution Instructing thepresidential delegates to vote for other thanthe presidential nominee if silver ls not rec-ognized in the St Louis .platform. The con-vention will declare for free coinage of sil-ver, independent ot the action of other coun-tries. . —: _•__ ,

Hot in the Nutme* State,NEW HAVEN,,'Conn., May 10.—The phe-

nomenally warm weather today has eclipsedall previous records for May, and the mer-cury, which reached 93 deg., attained thehighest point for May ever recorded at thelocal weather bureau since its establishmentin 1887. The 81st of last May It came within1 deg. of today's record, A *_

. \u25a0 - \u25a0 ' ''

SPAIN MUST APPROVE.

Death Sentence oi Competitor .Crew Can Not Be Carried Oat Soon.HAVANA, May 10.—The Spanish govern-

ment has been asked to approve the sen-tences of death passed by a court-martialupon the men captured on the Competitor,on a charge of piracy and rebellion. Themen sentenced are Alfredo Laborde, saidto be the leader of the party, and claimingAmerican citizenship; Dr. Ellas Bedla, alsoclaiming American citizenship; William Gll-dea, said to be a British subject; John Mel-ton, a native of Kansas; Teodoro Mats. Thisplaces the fate of the men in the hands ofthe authorities at Madrid, tad lasures that

The religious services at the Armory todayconsisted of a sermon by Rev. Crawford Jotm-

THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE.they will not be executed without an orderfrom ths Spanish government.

James Creelman, correspondent of the NewYork World, and Frederick W. Lawrence,correspondent of the New York Journal, whowere ordered by the authorities to leave theisland for having sent dispatches to theirpapers offensive to the government, sailedtor New York today on board the Ward linesteamship Seguranca.

Among the insurgents killed In the en-gagement at Cunda. near Guira Melena inHavara pr-vlnc?, three days ago, was theblack leader Aurello Collazo. lieutenant to jCapt. Fuentas, who has a sanguinary repu- Itation, and the leader Acla Vigoa, lieutenant !to Collazo. The insurgent leader MamertoRomero was wounded and taken prisoner inan attack upon the village of Cruces.

The report that Maximo Gomez ls in theprovince of Matanzas ls denied, and It lssaid that be is now encamped at Placetas, inSanta Clara province.

Last night the insurgents burned 158houses, the city hall and the schools ofHoyo Colorado. A report has been recrivedof another engagement which Gen. Vinclanhas had with the Insurgents In Pinar delRto. The rebel force was made up of numer-ous bands of Insurgents, and they stood forforty-five minutes before they were dis-lodged. Upen their retreat the Insurgentsburned the rest of the town or Cacarajaearas.

I The official report of the engagement saysthat the tronps had one killed and twentv-three wounded. There are no further de-tails cf the affair.

It ls known that the British consul Is In-: terested in behalf of the Competitor's cap-tives sentenced to death. He Invokes clem-| ency for the prisoners. This action of theBritish government In the case has caused asensation here, and It has been the topic ofcomment today by all social classes in thecommunity. It would be difficult to say fromany admissions made in official quarters what

1 effect this new development will have In thecase. There is a marked absence of irrlta-, bi'.lty manifested in the comments on the(

subject, ar.d the action of the British official; seem. to be taken In very good part. It is! pointed nut that the Intervention of the Brit-| lsh conFulls couched In different form from

that of Qm United States consulate, and is,i In fact, expressed In very friendly terms, ln-; viking the clemency of the Cuban authori-| ties. The question of the execution of th_

I captives of the Competitor Is recognized to be) one of the most Important which has oc-i furred since the Insurrection broke out. NowI that the question has been referred to thej government at Madrid, the situation here has

\u25a0 quieted down, though there ls no cessation! of Interest and discussion of the question.I The attitude of the public is rather one of! waiting on tho resolution of the Madrid gov-

ernment. The waiting Is attended by muchj Impatience and no little anxiety.

ONLY JUSTICE WANTED.

I United States Has Made No DemandsUpon Spain.

LONDON. May 10.—The Madrid correspond-ent of the Standard says:

Senor Canevas del Castillo has publiclystated that America has not protested againstSpain's right to punish filibuster., but only

! against the summary trial. American citizensj are entitled to be tried In the civil courts

i under the treaties of 1795 and 1877. The Span-! ish government Is willingto consider the de-j maud, and has cabled Capt. Gen. Weyler to! delay tbe executions pending the result ofI negotiations which are actively proceedingj between Washington and Madrid to definej the interpretation of the aforesaid treaties.

"Senor Canovas mads A long _.pee :h at ameeting of Conservative senators and dipu-ties on Saturday erasing, In which he de-clared that th_ vrai a nst'on.il Question whichmust some day be settled »H_ the a__i. t-

.nce~ol all the parties lie .oclared .hat itwas lmr-ossible to lntrotlu_> reforms into

Cuba before the sltjatit.n there rhou'.d rutDMtiS no .nil condit .... Mo confess, d h's . e-llef that war alone would fail to terminatethe insurre-'.ion, hut he leliovt. tlicit the in -surgf-n»8 would become dls?our_Kea, _nd thatracial hatred would contribute largely to

cause a cessation of hostilities. If, however,the premier went on, publ . opinion In Spainshould pronounce for a more radical andquicker introduction of colonial home lule,the Conef-rvatlve government and party wouldwillinglyr«sign the direction of affairs intothe hands of those consenting to assume suchresponsibilities.

"The Epoca (government organ) In guardedlanguage recommends prudence and depre-cates demonstrations. It clearly Intimatesthat the government will make another ef-fort to conciliate President Cleveland by or-dering Gen. Weyler to send all the papersbearing upon the case here for the supremecourt to pronounce upon. The execution ofthe sentence would thus virtually be shelved.The rest of the Madrid papers are of theopinion that America has taken an ungener-ous position in Spain's difficulties."

SPAIN WILL NOT BE HASTY.

ItWuuld Be an Easy Matter to CauseComplication-.

WASHINGTON, May 10.—If any officialnews has been received by the government InWashington today regarding the Americanscaptured aboard the Competitor by the Span-iards and condemned by court-martial to b.shot, diligent inquiry fails to disclose Itsnature. Secretary Olney, to whom a notewas addressed on the subject, replied thatthere was nothing new to make public. In-quiry in congressional circles among thosedirectly interested in the case of one of themen—Milton—shows that no additional factshave been received by them. Senator Pasco,of Florida, who has taken especial InterestIn the cases, believes that the Spanish gov-ernment will not be Inclined towards hastyaction, a. In the present state of public feel-ing any summary decision by it may leadto serious consequences.

The fact that the Havana officials have re-ferred the execution of sentence to Madridls a source of gratification to those inter-ested in the prisoners' fate,and inspires the be-lief that some leniency will be shown. It isnot Improbable that an effort may be madeIn congress during tho coming week by res-olution to acquaint the public with thefacts in the case, by calling on the presi-dent for Information, and requesting him totake Fuch .{^ps as will give the condemnedmen a civil""trial.

WEYLER TALKS OF REFORM.

To Be Inaaa-urated When the Rebel-lion la Crushed.

BARCELONA, May 10.—A letter has beenreceived here from Capt. Gen. Weyler InCuba to a deputy living in this city. Al-though Gen. Weyler takes a liberal view ofthe situation in Cuba, and believes that therebellion can only be quelled by vigorousmeasures, he expresses the wish to completethe fortified line from Jaruco on the south-ern coast of the Island to Moron, near thenorthern coast. In the Western portion ofthe province of Puerto Principe. A railroadrum between these two points. Capt. Gen.Weyler founds great hopes on the completionof this line. He says that when the rebellionhas been crushed he Intends to apply re-forms gradually, as the Insurgents yield, andas opportunity is afforded to Spain to proveher chivalrous sentiments. But he will makeno concessions while the rebellion holds Itsground.

AH News to Mitchell.TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 10.—The atten-

tion of Gov. Mitchell was today called to thedispatch stating that he had telegraphedMaj. Connelly to hold the Fifth battalion Inreadiness for Immediate action on account ofthe bold stand taken by the president re-garding the death sentence of the prisoners onboard the Competitor. The governor statedthat he had no recent communication withMaj. Connelly on the subject, and expressedsurprise that such a report should have gottenabroad.

_^h__ """"Troops From India.

LONDON, May 11.—A dispatch to the Timesfrom Simla, India, says that native troopsare being ordered to Suakin for garrisonduty, and that two infantry regiments willstart from there tor Suakin as soon as pos-sible.

PRICE TWO CENTS-] JRHSSS. f—NO. 132.

LAURADAGETSAWAYANOTHER BIG FILIBUSTERING EJ6.

PEDITION EH AID OFCI BANS.

, BIG EXCITEIVSENT IN GOTHAM.

; SPANISH CONSUL MAKES IXEF.FECTUAL ATTEMPTS TO HEAD

IT OFF.

j AMMUNITION AND DYNAMITE

In the Cargo and 100 Recruits t«Aid the lusuru.-nt.. in Their

Strut; trie.

NEW YORK. May 10.-A great deal of mys-! tery surrou.ds the movements of tho Amer-j lean steamship Laurada, which came intoI port Saturday and anchored oft Liberty1 Island-

It ls generally believed that the Lauradaj had been chartered by the Cuban Junta forj the purpose of conveying another filibustering

i expedition to Cuba. When the Laurada came! into port it was observed that she was draw-

ing very little water. The news of her ar-rival was made known to the Spanish consul

; general, who hurried to have a conference• with Marshal McCarthy at the barge office.

Meantime It appears that tho consul generalhad communicated with his subordinates,who kept a close watch on the Laurada. They

j learned that a lighter, the name of whichI could not be ascertained, had made fast atj Pier 11, East river. The detectives watched: the delivery of many boxes and cases onI board the lighter. All this time a tug was

In waiting for the detectives at Plor 3, East: river. At the barge office, the revenue cut-| ters Hudson and Chandler were also under! steam. After the lighter had relieved her| cargo she steamed up the river and took a

new position and anchored. The tug con-! tainlng the detectives followed In her wake.i and lay In the middle of the river until thei lighter, hugging the Brooklyn shore, went

i down the river, passing through ButtermilkI channel.

As the lighter was going by Governor's Isl-and the tug put back for pier 8, where, it isBaid, the detectives m_ Consul General Bald-

! nea and Marshal McCarthy. Then the tuj.; steamed across the river through Battermit)i channel to Atlantic basin, where the llghte-| was found warped to a dock. Her cargo hat1 been removed. Tho tug then proceeded over; to where the Laurada laid and dropped un; chor to the south of Bedloe's Island, s

was pouring from the funnels of the stand there was much bustle and activity odeck. Half an hour later the Laurada steam.

' down the bay and passed quarantine.Ir ls believed that the Laurada will me.

i some sailing vessel containing tho lighter*.: cargo somewhere down the coast; that the

boxes and cases taken aboard the lighter willbe transferred from the sailing vessel to theLaurada. which, with Capt. O'Brien or Capt.Hughes In command, will attempt to land thecargo on Cuban soil.

THE LAURADA IS OFF.NEW LONDON. Conn., May 10.—The tug

Commander, witlt the bar^oe Belief andj Green Point In tow. which sailed from New

\u25a0 York Saturday night, and the tug Volutit- r,j with tbe steamer Laurada, has caused muchj mystery off Montauk Point today, and trans-

i ferred to the steamer aoout 100 Cubans andI several tons of arms, ammunition and dyna-

mite. Capt. O'Brien was aboard the Vol-! teer, and, after the transfer was effected,j returned with the Volunteer. Tho Lauradaj put out to sea. The Commander, with her

barges in tow, put in here tonight for water,

SPAIN BETWEEN TWO FIXES.

Populace I tkliu; the Goverumenion to Support Weyler.

LONDON, May 10.—The Dally News willsay In an editorial tomorrow regarding thecases of the Competitor captives at Havana:

"The serious news from Cuba places thoSpanish government between two fires. It lsdifficult to see how either side can recede.If the Spanish government sacrifices (Jen.

Weyler, It will probably have to be preparedto sacrifice Its own life. Public opinion laMadrid Is hardly well enough Informed topromote a repetition of tho vigorous case of1873. The Spani.lt ought to distrust theirown natural ferocity in cases of this sort.The butchery of the men of the Virglntus,which many of them applauded In 1873 as afine and spirited act, was received with hor-ror throughout the world."

I.ANSB IN ASHES.

Little Left of the City—Marinette

Threatened— Forest Flre».L'ANSE. Mich., May 10.—The flre which

swept through this place yesterday afternoonand last night burned itself out at midnight.The entire town except a few scattered houseswas destroyed. Fifty families, numberingabout 300 persons, are homeless. The loss ls

j roughly estimated at from $_0,000 to $750,000.i The homeless people are living In sheds,

' hastily erected, or have found refugo atBaroga, across the bay. Saloons are In

\u25a0 operation In the open air, dry goods box —! being used as bars. The heaviest individual• losses are those of the L'Anse Lumber com-! pany, about 160,000 on mill and 4,000,000 feet! of lumber; South Shore _ Atlantic Hallway

! company, $43,000 on ore dock; Ruppe _ Son,: store and contents, $10,000; Lloyd hotel, $2."".,---| 000.

A relief committee was organized this after-j coon to solicit assistance for the homeless

and destitute.

MARINETTE. Wis., May 10—The entirsflre department and a large number of citi-zens have been fighting a swamp fire In th«

southern limits of the city today that threat-ened to destroy the town. It was extin-guished tonight, but the danger ls not over,as everything is so dry that a spark maycause a conflagration.

MAHQUETTE, Mich., May 10.—A numberof logging camps have been destroyed and

several hundred thousand feet of standl.gpine have gone In flames In Alger county

by the forest fires that have raged sinceThursday. The village of Munislng wassaved with the greatest difficulty. The fires

are still burning.

DETROIT POLES AT WAR AGAIN.

Perennial Church Row I» on la Full

Force.

DETROIT. Mich., May 10.-A riot was nar-rcwly averted today In and about the church-yard of St. Stanislaus Polish Catholic church.

The church had been closed for some tim.against its pastor, Father Matkowskl, against

whom the congregation had rebelled, chiefly

on account of his deposition of Father Torskl,assistant pastor. This morning Bishop Rich-ter, of Grand Rapids, with Father Matkowskl,

arrived In the city and gained entrance to thapriest's house. When they essayed to enter

the church, however, a crowd of 1,000 hadgathered. The leaders declared their deter-

mination to keep Father Matkowskl out, al-though no objection was urged against th«bishop. Finally, the bishop and priest re-tieated to the parsonage and sent for thssheriff and police officers. They were advisednot to promote the strife by trying to enterforcibly against the crowd, and followedthis advice. During the excitement a womanstruck out with her parasol and the blow fell,by accident, It ls said, upon the bishop andtbe priest. The antl-Matkowskl Poles ha**,the church premises guarded*

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