Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

rm MICA 041 TTIMUNT JUILIar CUBA DIVIDED a. 1902. DISCUSS WAYS i 1 i i I TIM TIIIIILTN'T JUTAIr ea, 1,902. 1 pio- 11 A TITITTTIPTI i 1 IITSCITSS WAYS 1 i ir- dr-vT-T-, R. 1 i DISCUSS WAYS CUBA DIVIDED tIGIIT SENTENCE FOR MAI GLENN.

LIGHT SEN TENCE Officer Who Administered Water Cure Suspended for Nonth and Fined $50. PRESIDENT GETS REPORT. 4 A A Officer, in Ms Own Defense, Gives Straightforward Account of Whole Affair. CONTROLLER OF ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN AMERICA WHO IS DEAD. ON ANNEXATION.

Movement Toward Union with United States Stirs Up Bitter Feeling. TRY TO AVOID OUTBREAK. People on Good Behavior, Be-. lieving 'United States Seeks a Chance to Return. AMERICAN ARTIST LYING ILL AT THE HAGUE.

EilillMi VP TO MEET MORGAN Canadian Ninisters and Board of Trade linable to Reach, Agreement. FAST SHIPS NEEDED, Various Subsidy Schemes Suggested, Including Consolidation of Dominion Lines. 1 AT THE HAGUE. I CONTROLLER' OF ROMAN CATHOLIC AMERICAN ARTIST LYING ILL TO MEET MORGAN i 1 CHURCH IN AMERICA WHO IS DEAD. ON ANNEXATION.

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r- lill 4 I zf 1 4 i Washington, D. July 21Special. Maj. Edwin F. Glenn of the Fifth infantry has been found guilty by a court martial of administering the water cure to natives and has been suspended from duty for one month and fined $50.

Lieut. Norman E. Cook of the Philippine scouts, who was accused of ordering the ahooting of natives, was acquitted, as it was shown he bad given orders to shoot prisoners w2xo sought to escape and that the Filipino scouts misunderstood the order. Secretary Root forwarded the findings to tbe president at Oyster Bay. The secretary recommends that the sentences alba findings be approved, but that no other action shall be taken.

It is not believed that the pres'ideritt, who is reviewing authority in these will make any COMIllealte such as were delivered by him in the case of Gen. Smith. It is shown in the evidence and reports that Maj. Glenn has performed excellent service and has done much to pacify the country whele he bias been in command. Maj.

Glenn's Own Defense. i Cardinal Ledochowski, who was prefect of the of the propaganda, and as such in control of the affairs of the church In the United States and other countries In which the Roman Catholic is not the state church, died in Rome. The cardinal was regarded as the vatican's best financier, and was noted as having been made a cardinal while In prison. This was while he was an archbishop in Germany; where he was incarcerated for two years by Prince Bismarck for refusing to comply with certain laws regulating the church- Cardinal Ledochowski, who was prefect of the of the propaganda, and such in control of the affairs of the church In the United States and other countries 1 which the Roman Catholic is not the state church, died in Rome. The cardinal was as the vatican's best nancier, and was noted as having been made a cardinal fi -hile In prison.

This was while he was an archbishop in Germany, where he was in- Ircerated for two years by Prince Bismarck for refusing to comply with certain laws the church- s-- I 1.1 i II I A :1 I 4 A 11--- them-. JAW TM 3 A A ril MIMI i WHIS7L1M. i I Copyright: 1902: By the New York Tribune4 Err CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. LONDON, July.22, 3 a. m.The result ot the conference between the Canadian ministers and the board of trade are not yell announced, but without doubt the establishment of a fast Atlantic service between Liverpool and Halifax has been proposed.

What Liverpool shippers are expecting is a combination between the Allan and Elder Dempster lines and Sir Christopher Furness with subsidies paid by the British govern- merit and the dominion In the proportion of one-third and two-thirds for the service. consisting of two 22 knot and two 18 knot steamships. This would take the Allan line out of conference, where it is controlled by the Morgan combination. and may involve another freight war similar to the sea campaign opened by Houston to cut rates against the ring charges to south British Offer an Old One. No decision has been reached by the board of trade, but the offer of the British government to pay one-third of the subsidy is an old one, and probably will be renewed If fast steamers can be substituted for the present service between Vancouver and Brisbane.

Wails can be dispatched from England to Australia in twenty-six days via the Canadian Pacific under a joint system of Imperial and colonial subsidies. British officials admit that the chief source of apprehension is to ultimately effect the adoption of a subsidy system on a large scale, and they are afraid the Americans mayreonsider It a direct challenge to themselves and be inclined to stand behind Morgan and subsidize their own shipping interests with energy and efficiency. Opinion of Canadian. Senator Drummond of Montreal was examined by the steamship subsidies committee yesterday. He said the land lines practically controlled the Atlantic trade and that ocean lines were merely adjuncts.

Regarding the question from an Imperial point of view, his opinion was that the only means of from American control was through Canada. An efficient service of steamers between England and Canada would require an annual subsidy of 001.) for about ten years. after which time he thong-lit the line would be self-supporting. Beresford Against Bounties. Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford told 'the committee that he did not favor fostering trade.

by means of bounties. He objected to subsidies. but attached the greatest importance td- Great Britain owning a mercantile marine conts.ining vessels of great speed and favored postal subventions for the encouragement ltereof. Lord Beresford suggested that the govern- ment might build twenty-fOur knot liners and allow the companies to work them, the government sharing in the profits. Reid Returns to London.

LONDON, 001pB3rryigchAt 1E90T20: BTYREtheelitiNcelGoTroritkiBTduisbEle.t July.2-3, 3 a. mThe result ot i Vie conference between the Canadian min; aishteoroshoacnedd. the trthrd000tfdthoteurahAdtleltahnaereanestdnaothEtilils-he. expecting is oLl Liverpool oHo al lei fhal shippers her sa a are been ne proposed Elder and Sir Christopher Furness Dempster a comsbtienratilionn bbetween with subsidies one hird and two-thirds for the servic aid by the British govern- .4 and tohfe two nioanniont tahnedptrowpoo of conference, may in- combination. and This would take the Allan line against volve another camp by the Morgan ring inst ththern No decision has ard rt18113khnot)tf rence, where it is controlled hafrnelghrtgewaatro similar a ou south Atf Tio sea- pisehnedozbeyr Haonusotolnd too ncen.t rate been reached by the bo of trade, but the offer of the British gov vs.tamr esra I.

esf Cis. artturidl-, Im 121 NOTED PREUTE IS BEAD. 1 IIIMTITI MEM' I Mil WI TM I I The noted painter and author, whose age giveshis illness a seriousness which would not be present in ale case of a younger man, is being attended by Queen Wilhelmina's physician, who says his recovery will be slow. CARDINAL LEDOCHOWSKI PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY AT ROME. who took it several months before the alleged Injured man in fins case was appointed a guide, stated distinctly.

positively. and without exception that there was no pain and nothing more than a temporary discomfort attending it." Referring to the presidente on the peace mission in Panay. Maj. Glenn said: They were all spies, war traitors, or war rebels, and all who had the opportunity had a thousand faces for the Americans and but one true one for their real friends, the insurrectos. They could not fight even when they had an opportunity.

They eould not be induced to fight." ho took it several months before the alleged (Copyright: 1002: By the New York Tribune. BY CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. HAVANA, July 22.The annexation movement which was started some months ago, but which has been kept in the dark until within the last few days, has caused much feeling among those Cubans who want the Island to have a fair chance in trying to solve the problem of self-government. The anti-annexationists say the champions of annexation consist largely of men, who, when the war was on, spent the time at Saratoga or other watering places in the United States or Mexico; who, when the war was over. flocked back to Cuba expecting to get the lion's share of the spoils, to which those who had fought for independence were entitled.

While this may the an exaggeration, it appears to have enough of fact for a basis to keep it in circulation. Another point made against the annexetionists is that most of them are American Citizens, although Cuban born; Little Chance for Disturbances. Tim reports of possible disturbances in Cuba do not seem to have any substantial foundation. The Cubans realize that the eyes of the world are upon them as well as the United States, and their pride is at stake. They know that the life or death of the republic depends upon their behaving themselves, and they are determined to conduct themselves aright.

The most radical leaders impress this upon the people, and it is safe to say that their counsel vC11 prevail, for they have a pride in their republic and are determined to give it a fair trial. Expect United States to Return. It is presumed that if serious trouble should Occur on the island that the United States would return. Some of the annexationists say the United States would only want a pretext to tell the Cubans that they had had a trial and had been found wanting. A few of these enthusiasts imagine that If somebody were to gather a party of a few hundred men together, make a dash for the woods.

rob a few pastures and burn a few plantations that, as soon as the news is flashed to Washington, troops would at once be ordered to Cuba, and the intervention would be at hand again. It is such talk as this that has made the anti-annexatiopists so bitter against the annexationists. It must be said, however, that there are In the ranks of the annexationists men of high character, who are perfectly conscientious in their advocacy of annexation, and have no personal motives in wishing to bring it about, and would not stoop to do anything underhanded in its accomplishment. They feel that it would be the best thing for the country, as it would admit the products of the island into its best market without duty, and thus settle the reciprocity question at once. Planters Favor Annexation.

The Cuban planters have an organization known as Circulo de lIacendados, a society which has been fostering the movement for annexation, and a meeting has been called for July 30, where it is purposed that entirely new Officers shall be elected, and that only annexationists shall figtire in the new personnel. Then a regular campaign for annexation will be started. It was said last night, however, by one of the prominent members of the club that. on account of the recent agitation in New York, the meeting may be postponed and the campaign put off to a more opportune time. It is safe to say that the Cubans all feel that the United States is only a matter of time, but that it is a question of years and not of months, but most of those who helped in the present independence are in insisting that Cuba should have a full and fair opportunity to work out her own salvation and develop the capacity of her children for self-government before seeking admission to the United States.

nutioa ao on. not seem to nave any substantial foudati The Cubans realize that the eyes of the world are upon them as well as the United States, and their pride is at stake. They know that the life or death of the republic depends upon their behaving selves and they are determined to conduct themselves aright. The most radical leaders impress this upon the people, and it is safe to say that their counsel NCI' prevail, for they have a pride in their republic and are determined to give it a fair trial. ,1 4 J.

A iro 1- be C. 4 GO TRIBUNE. tOrlpBytylgeliktB: LIENT02: BTHy EthceniNceatw York Tribune. rtle which tarted some months ago was but which has been kept in the dark until lily The annexation -ithI. the last few days, has caused much eeling among those Cubans who want the government.

I the problem of se i island to have a fair chance in trYing to solve The anti-annexation sts say tohte cmheahmplrhons, of annexation consist, largely we nt the time at Sara- hn the war as on spe toga or other watering places in the United States or Mexico; Who, when the war was over. flocked back to Cuba expecting to et had share of the spoils, to whic those se fought for independence were d. While this may be an enough of fact for a basis it inpears to have to keep it in cirCulation. other point: An tion ists is n- exaggeration made 'against the annexe- that mast of them ar itizens, although Cuba American TteLirtetpleo Chance for Disturbances. reports of possible disturbances in MAY YOHE'S MIK PAM.

NAVT CHASING REVOLTS. UNITED 'STATES SHIPS NOT ABLE TO KEEP UP WITH CHL.NOES. STRONG -FAMILY SETTLES-SON WILL NOT BE ARRESTED. Death Caused by Heart Failure, Though the Sufferer Had Been Ill for YearsHead of the Congregation of the Propaganda Long One of the Most Prominent Figcres in CatholicismZeal in Work of the Church His Chief Characteristic. I Former Actress Gets Money -tot monds She Says Ex-Captain TToic and Then Sends Cable 3lessageto Japan, Whither His Friends Think" Strong Has Lawyer Denies That She Will Meet Him There.

Troubles in la, Colombia, and Hayti Demanding Attention at the, Same TimeGunboats Have All They Can Attend To in Central AEeriest When Demand Comes from Cape Haytian for Protection-Orders to Hurry Are Sent to Officers. 4 BY CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. ROME, July Ledochowski, prefect Of the congregation of the proptiganda of the Roman Catholic church, died here this morning at the age of 80 years. He had been III for a long time and It was stated a year ago that he had become blind. The Immediate cause of his death was heart fall-Cardinal Ledochowski was out driving' as usual yesterday evening.

Soon after. his valet entered his room at 9 o'clock this morning the cardinal had a sudden attack. and succumbed. The last thing Cardinal Itedochowski employed himself with before death was the question of Archbishop Corrigan's successor, documents relating to this question being found in his bedroom, where the night before they had been read to him by his secretary, Mgr. Veccia.

On the documents are various notes and comments to serve as a guide when laid before the congregation of the propaganda. However, it is supposed the death of Cardinal Ledochowski mean a quicker nomination of an archbishop, as the new prefect is likely to desire to conclude Immediately all pending questions. Washington, D. C. July The navy department is confronted with a difficult problem in trying to keep its warships in touch with the varying movements Of West Indian and Central American revolutions.

Under ordinary circumstances it has vessels enough to meet the demands. but within the last month or two the requirements have been excessive. A dispatch was received by the navy department from Cape Haytien, which said: The local authorities here have notified consular corps that Cape Haytien is to be attacked by land and sea and that they cannot guarantee the safety of foreigners. The consuls have requested that the French cruiser d'Assas, now at Port au Prince, be sent here, but the French minister there has replied that the situation at Port au Prince does not permit the sending of the cruiser to Cape Haytien." LADRONF CHIEFS RAKE ESCAPE Constabulary Surrounds Big District in Luzon, but Natives Break Cordon with Reavy.Losses. IBT CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIB7NEA MANILA.

July constabulary cordon around the ladrones in Cavite province was completed yesterday. After numerous previous contacts, in which fourteen la-drones were killed and fifteen captured, the leaders, Manta lion and Felesardo, successfully rushed the thin cordon line at midnight last night. Three of the constabulary were killed. Twelve hundred constabulary, commanded by Capt. Baker, moved last Thursday at daylight, being divided into six columns, formed an shaped cordon covering sixty square miles.

Patrol launches guarded the rivers and it was expected to close the cordon last Saturdaiy. The entire male population of and farms was to be included In the coficenl. tration movement. When complete tht, drones were to have been arrested and he others were to have been released. Leaders Break Through Cordon.

The cordon encompassed the leaders and many of their followers. The latter, when trapped, made a series of breaks to escape. The constabulary withstood the first attacks, killing fourteen and capturing fifteen men. The ladrones finally MELSSed under of the darkness and attacked a weak spot in the cordon, near Las Armas, and after a sharp tight broke through. The constabulary captured the papers and effects of the leaders and destroyed quantities of supplies.

Cholera Kills Thirty-two Soldiers. Washington, D. July war department has been informed from Manila that betwen May 9 and June 11 seventy-six enlisted men of the army died. Of these thirty-two deaths were caused by cholera. The war department today received a cablegram from the acting civil governor at Manila stating that A.

A. Crawford, formerly of Gagetown, a schoolteacher in the Philippine service, died July 2. Maj. Glenn was tried In Manila. and durleg the progress of the hearing made a plain and straightforward defense of his own conduct The chief offense laid against Maj.

Glenn was that he had impressed the Filipino presidente of Ygbaras as a guide. and in order to make the man give the desired information he administered the water cure with decisive effect. In his speech to the court martial, according to mail advices from Manila, Maj. Glenn said: As to conditions, I found soon, atter my arrival In Panay that every man's hand was against us and that every man, woman, and child in the island was an enemy, and In my sheet judgment they are today and always will be." Maj. Glenn said that his position of judge advocate in the Islands had made him cordially hated by the leaders of the secret societies as well as the lawless elements.

Desire for Profit an Obstacle. Above all this," Maj. Glenn said, I have found that commercial honesty, or the honesty of some of our larger mercantile concerns Is not of the same fiber as that of the ordinary army man. It Is a fact known to you that the desire for gain of money beyond legitimate profits has caused the loss of a large number of lives, both native and American. It has certainly enabled the natives to keep up the contest beyond its natural duration without a doubt." Maj.

Glenn then went on to say that the natives had put themselves beyond the class of honarble foes by trying to do two things at oncefriends to Americans when the Americana were at hand and then most treacherous foes at other times. Every presidente and other official, including Principoles Cobesas de Barengay and Pudientes, had been playing double. Justifies His Conduct In justifying his conduct Maj. Glenn said: These men of peace have actually waged war by killing straggling American soldiers, and of this we had a striking example in the province of Iloilo, in which the men killed were assassinated by order of the native priest of the town. They have made use of poison in the drinks sold to American soldiers.

They have poisoned their arrows and the tips of their spears and bolos, together with the bamboo tips placed in the deadly traps that abounded on the trails. They have hired assassins to kill those who were even suspected of being friendiy to the Americans and have likewise et deavored to have our American officers assassinated. They openly stated irf the island of Bohol that they would gladly sacrifice twenty natives for every American officer assassinated. They employed corps of assassins, who, under the name of Ducot, Mandoducot, or Sandatahan, spread terror and death in their wake. Furthermore, they established, a reign of terror so great that no man among.

them dared to give information of any kind, or to guide our troops. Tells of Search for Guide. Now when the commanding general ordered us to proceed to Ygbaras it was for the stated purpose of striking the enemy. We knew that the enemy was in that vicinity and that the presidente and his people in the town of Ygbarast knew all about their whereabouts. We had information that the presidente was their agent for supplies and that he must necessarily know how to guide us to them.

He was carefully informed that we were in possession of the facts. He was also carefully informed that he must guide us to the enemy and before doing so to tell us where the enemy was. We knew perfectly Well the law as to guides. Could Have 'Trilled Man" Now, On the early morning of Nov. 27, 1900, I was confronted by a very simple proposition and one which affected vitally the success of the campaign or scout.

I had seized as a guide a man who I was certain knew all about the location, nuxn ber. of the enemy whom I was sent to strike. Neither I nor any member of my command possessed this Information. I knew, as just shown, that I could force this man to guide lily command. I knew that I cou.d legally and summarily kill him if he misled rue, and I use and apply the word misled In its ordinary signification.

I believe that the laws of war fully justified my killing him summarily that day. I did not do so. I did not do so because I wanted to make use of his services and I could not bring myself to beiieve that summarily killing him would have proven as advantageous to my command in bringing the war to a close as the course I actually took. MAY GIVE UP OSBORNE HOUSE. British Royal Family Probably Will Not Use Isle of Wight Palace King Not Able to Sit Up.

White law Reid and Mrs. Reid haveSeturned to London from a series of visits Scotland and will sail for America on tbe Philadelphia on Satuiday. They dined with, Lord Rosebery last night. The American chamber of commerce at Liverpool will issue a pamphlet containing Mr. Re id's address at the banquet last week as a souvenir of the centennial celebration of that body.

Ridge ley Carter will be left in charge of the America embassy after the coronation. Mr. Choate taking a vacation to North Berwick and Mr. White going to America. Canadian Arch to Stay.

Oversee' by the police officials will not succeed in securing the removal of the Cana- dian arch from Whitehall as a public nuisance. The coronation committ(e of the city and Westminster, while 'prevented by the king's wishes from renewing the civic decorations along the short route of the proees- talon. has authorized Commissioner Preston to redecorate the arch and illuminate it on coronation night: otherwise there will be no public scheme of decoration for the streets. There is no sign of a revival of speculative activity in the sale el' seats, nor will it be possible to obtain high prices without a guaranty to retorn the money in the event of a second postponement. Many Peers to Stay Away.

There will los a large number of absentees among the peers at the abbey service. Many are without houses in London and are frightened by the cost of livery for coronation day, since they cannot drive to the abbey in cabs. but must go in splendid state. It is reported that the king will not return to London before Aug. 7 and that he will return to Cowes two days after' the coronation.

Nationalists to right landlords. The nationalst party is determined to fight the Irish landlords' coinbinatiora has been atianittecily formed with the object of crushiag the United Irish league. John Redmond sr his supporters are satisfied that fae duke el' Aberoorn, the marquis of Waterford, Col. Saunderste-a Smith Barry, and otiver landlords who eomprise the combination ere engaged in proceedlngs which' them within the law of cons-piracy. It is stated that nationalist leaders decided last night to take legal proceedings agalirst the landowners' trust A Standard telegram reports that Tien Tsin city will revert to Chinese control on Aug.

15. F. New York, July 22.Specia1.1Wherever Putnam Bradlee Strong may be, he is now safe from arrest on the charge of grand larceny made against hum on Monday by May 'robe, as the Strong family settled that woman's claims against him today. A sum of money said to be between $15,000 and $20,000 was paid to Miss Yoh and her Lawyer this afternoon in the office of J. E.

for two years private secretary to Mayor Strong and for many years the legal representative of the family, and, in pursuance of her agreement. Miss Yohe and her Lawyer went at once to police headquarters, where they told Capt. Titus of the detective bureau that they no longer wanted Strong arrested. Capt. Titus dropped.

the case in haste. Denies They Will Neet in Japan. Friends of Strong believe he has gone back to Japan. Today Miss Yohe sent a cablegram to the man with whom she pawned a many of her jewels in Yokohama last year. saying she would be in that city just as soon as the next steamer would bring her there: Emanuel Friend, the woman's lawyer, stated that there was no arrangement, for Strong and Miss Yohe to zneet again at the other side of the world.

The negotiations with the Strong family were carried on with secrecy. The exact terms on which a settlement was reached were not learned. Mr. Hedges declined to anything about the matter and Mr. Friend said he had pledged himself to say nothing.

It is believed, though. that the Strong family paid enough to Miss Yohe to enable bar to get her Jeweiry out of pawn bere, to redeem that pawned at Yokohama and Genoa; and gave a large cash consideraCon for the Jewelry that Miss Yohe says was taken from the box. Whatever the terms of settlement were -they were evidently satisfactory to Miss Yohe and her lawyer. They came out of Mr. Hedges' office jubilant.

Detective Murphy went with Miss Yohe and Friend to the pawnshop and got her jewels. Mr. Friend paid the pawnbroker an amount said to be $7,500. They paid cash. About 400 of this Is said to have been interest.

May Yohe Sends Message. Immediately on leaving the pawnbroker's Miss Yohe, with Friend and Murphy. drove to a hotel. Miss Yohe got a cable blank and then dictated the message, which Mr. Friend wrote down: To Wood.

out for diamonds. I sail on the next steamer. MAT YORE." Miss Yohe paid $40 at the hotel telegraph office to send the.dispatch. She took the money from a roll six inches in diameter. The belief that Strong has started for Yokohama is based on a talk a friend had with him one day last week.

Strong said then that the way men cut him and laughed at him had become unbearable and he had determined to go to Japan. where be had one or two business opportunities. A friend of the family gave out a statement today that when Strong and Miss Yohe left this city to go to Son Francisco, Strong had of itld own. Pope Leo Mich Affected. The pope, on learning of Cardinal Ledochowski's death, was greatly distressed and exclaimed: A valiant fighter for the church and religion has gone.

His memory be blessed." The pontiff then knelt and prayed, for the repose of the cardinal's soul. With Cardinal Ledochowski's death San Stefano and Parocchi are the only surviving cardinals created by Pope Pius IX. Rumors as to His Successor. Many rumors of the appointment of a successor of Cardinal Ledochowskl are already afloat. Among those who are mentioned for the place of prefect of the congregation of the propaganda, are Cardinal Serafino Vannotelli, bishop of Frascati, who was a member of the commission of cardinals that conferred with Gov.

Taft, and Cardinal Sato111, formerly apostolic delegate to the United States. Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli, bishop of Palestrina and archpriest of he Liberian Basilica, also is mentioned, together with Cardinal Moran, archbishop of Sydney. RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN PARIS. BT CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. LONDON, July 22.The World today says it is extremely improbable that Osborne house.

Isle of Wight. will be used again as a royal residence owing to the expense of keeping it up and the distance from London. It is likely that it will be turned into a sanitarium. The World says the members of the American special embassy to the apart from White law Reid, were not altogether pleased with their visit. While praising their treatment by their English hosts.

they were annoyed at their treatment by some of their fellow countrymen. At the dinner given by Ambassador Choate to the king and queen none save Mr. and Mrs. Reid were presented to their majesties. King Not Yet Able to Walk.

COWES, July 22.The king was unable to sit on the open deck of the royal yacht Victoria and Albert today in consequence of bad He is not yet to walk. Violent Demonstrations at Closing of School of Sisters of St. Mary Caused by Associations Law. 1 BY CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. PARIS, July a distribution of prizes at the school of the sisters of St.

Mary, in the avenue Parmentier, today, violent speeches were made against the government. A multitude gathered outside the school and cried: Long live the sisters!" A large force of police was present. Afterwards Franqois the poet, Abbe Lero lle, and Gaston Mery were arrested. The sisters, escorted by a large crowd, proceeded to the St. Lazare railway station, whither they proceeded to the houses of the order in the country.

Thousands of the crowd broke into the station and cheered the sisters. A large force of police tried to maintain order. MM. Coppe, Lero Ile, and Mery were later released. Comte Urbain de Mollie, who was among those taken into custody, was held for examination.

The determined firmness with which the government is carrying out the law against unauthorized congregations is lashing the clericals to fury, which culminated in today's disorderly demonstrations in Paris. Similar though less violent, scenes accompanied the closing of the schools and the departure of the teachers at other places. Many municipal councils in all sections of France, including those of such important cities as Lyons, Tours, Eperney, and Beauvais, are voting resolutions approving the government's action, congratulating the ministry upon its firmness. and urging it to continue its defense of civil society against the encroachments of the congregations. BULLER ASKS TO EXPLAIN British General Writes Secretary Bred-rick Complaining He Has No Chance to Answer ChargEs.

Trouble at Carupano. About the same time there was received a cablegram from Minister Bowen at Caracas stating that the Marietta is proceeding to ascertain the facts connected with the alleged blockade by the Venezuelan government at its own port of Carupano. An attack upon Puerto Cabello. which lies about seventy miles west of the capital, is expected by the government, and the president may go there from Barcelona, instead of to Caracas, as he originally intended. The three United States warships on the Venezuelan coast are kept moving with Celerity to put in an appearance at the ports where disturbances are threatened.

The Marietta sailed from La Guayra last night with W. W. Russell, secretary of legation, on board. En route the Marietta will take on board Robert Henderson, the American consular agent at Ciudad Bolivar. who has taken refuge in Trinidad.

Machias Ordered to Hayti. The United States has in the Caribbean only the Machias at Colon, and conditions are so threatening that the officials are reluctant to move it, and in any case it would be impossible to get a ship to Cape Haytien in less than two or three days. Secretary Moody in a cablegram to Commander McCrea of the gunboat Machias, directed him to proceed with that vessel to Cape Haytien. Orders also were sent to the gunboat Marietta directing it to proceed to Colon to take the place of the Machias as soon as that vessel has finished its present work on the Venezuelan coast. The therefore, after going to Carupano to investigate the blockading of that port by the Venezuelan government.

will proceed at once to the isthmus of Panama and keep watch. Machias Men Need Rest. This shifting of the warships in the Caribbean partially accomplishes a plan the navy department for some time has had in mind, but which it has been prevented from carrying out by the many recent events requiring the presence of a United States warship in the countries bordering the Caribbean sea. This is the relief of the gunboat Machias, which has been at Colon for several months. The officers and crew are worn outlrom the continuous tropical service.

The orders of today will bring the Machias northward to Cape Haytian, and when affairs there quiet down it is probable that the vessel will continue on its way to New York, where it 19 to be docked. Only 'Two Cruisers Left. The departure of the Marietta will reduce the fleet in Venezuelan waters to the Cincinnati and Topeka. The Machias has a detachment of marines on board, and these, together with the sailors themselves, stand ready to make up a party in case it is needed at Cape Haylian. The Marietta also has a small marine guard aboard which can serve the same purpose, if necessary, at Colon.

Cape Haylian is about a thousand miles from Colon, and the Machias probably will not arrive there until Monday. Denies Rebel Victories. Mr. Pulido, charge d'affalres of Venezuela, called at the state department today. Be had a communicaton from Seflor R.

Lopez, Baralt, who is acting secretary of state for Venezuela- while the secretary, Ferrer, is with President Castro in the field. saying reports that the entire western portion of the country was in practical possessiOn of the revolutionary forces was entirely uctrue. Seek to Save Filibuster. The state department has also taken active steps to save the life of Dr. Russell Wilson, a young Ohio physician who is held under arrest at Bluelields by the Nicaragua military authorities.

Wilson was a member of a filibustering party which made a landing and was captured near Monkey Point, about four miles from Blueffelds. The Nicaraguan general was about to execute him summarily, but was induced to grant a trial air court martial. Cardinal one of the most active workers in the cause of and one of the few men who ever dared to defy Prince Bismarck, was born in Gork, Poland, Oct. 29, His family was of the ancient Polish nobility, and his ancestors wore the title of count before the Hohenzollerns, who heaped indignities upon h.m ever were heard of. Made Cardinal While in Prison.

It was in his resistance to what he considered the tyranny of the Prussian government in its relations with the church that Cardinal Ledowchowski, then archbishop and primate of Posen, first attracted the attention of the authorities at Rome. He resisted the efforts of Bismarck to stamp out the church in Prussian-Poland, and was thrown into prison at Ostrow, where he was kept for two years. His zeal was rewarded by Pope Pius who conferred the red hat upon him in 1875 while he still in prison. He was released the following year and went to Rome. where his ability and constant effort in behalf of the church soon won him further recognitio n.

After Bismarck's fall the cardinal became not merely reconciled to the Prussian government. but a particular friend and confidant of young Emperor William, to such a degree, in fact, that for the last six or seven years of his life he was looked upon at Rome as the principal representative in the Sacred college of the kaiser's interests. The cardinal was a man of aristocratic appearance and bearing, haughty and arrogant in his demeanor towards his fellow prelates, but kind and considerate to his inferiors. TELL OF DE MORES' JOURNEY. French Officers, Testifying in Case of Marquis Murdered in Africa, Say They Advised Against Journey.

TUNIS. July 22.At the second day of the trial at Susa, El Kheir and Hamma Chiekh. charged with the murder of the Marquis do Mores in 1896, Col. Reb filet was the first witness and the testimony of Gen. Laroque was read.

Both officers declared they sought to dissuade the marquis from starting on the expedition which resulted in his death. De Mores said to Gen. Laroque: I am only risking my own life, and that Is my business." The general replied: But the failure of your expedition may retard our penetration Into the Sahara for ten or twenty years." Col. Bebillet testified that the Marquis de Mores promised to take the road to Bir-essol. but he did not keep his word and proceeded in the direction of Tripoli.

De Mores' death. accordring to the witness, was due to a false idea of the chivalrous character of the Touregs, whereas they were treacherous and bloodthirsty. LONDON. July 22.Gen. Buller has writ.

ten another letter to William Brodrick, the of state for war. In which he corn- plains that Mr. Broth accentuated charges In the house of commons which were never officially brought against him and to which be was ordered not to reply. In his communication to the war ekvrttary, Gen. Buller demands that he be allowed to ta te his views regarding Ladysmith' capability to bold out against the Boers.

GEORGE G. DIMMICK MISSING. Cousin of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Leaves His Home at Scranton, in Mysterious Manner. -pow .,40071 WHISTLER REGAINING HEALTH.

American Painter, Who Has seen Seri. way Ill at The Hague, Recover- ing, but Still in Danger. THE HAGUE. July Whistler. the American painter.

who has been seriously ill here. continues to progres. favorably. but owing to his age and general weakness he requires great care. To GET NEWS OF DEATH AT SEA.

Wireless Message for Clarence Mackay to Be Transmitted to Him in Midocean. Scranton, July Dubois Dimmick. a business man oil this city and a cousin of sirs. Benjamin Harrison, second wife of the former president, disappeared from his home here two weeks ago and has not been seen by his friends since. Mr.

Dimmick is ro years old, married, and has been identified with many important business interests in this city. When he left he was the manager of a large patent milk condensing company. Another disappearance from here recently is a young woman who was employed as stenographer at the condensing factory. ST. VINCENT IS SHAKEN AGAIN.

Severe Earthquake Shock Throws Inhabitants of Kingston Into Panic Tidal Wave Is Feared. Acted with Deliberation. Subsequent events proved the correctness of my action that day, as It did tend to and actually did shorten the so-called war in Panay. I acted deliberately, and I believed then and I believe now that I acted strictly 'within my rights and duties under the situation. I knew from previous experiment upon myself and upon Lieut.

Conger that the, 80-Caned water cure which Is a bugaboo for only those who had never seen or tried ItI knew that it would in all probability make that selected guide not only tell me where the enemy was, but guide me with reasonable honesty for a native. I am now satisfied that he did know, as stated, Where the enemey was, simply because we actually saw that enemy his forced guidance. Nor again was I deceived as to the effect of the punishment imposed. It did frighten my guide. It did not injure him in any way.

as his actions during that and subsequent days conclusively showed. Surprised by Requirements. It is the first time In my experience that an officer in the field, in dealing with a guide selected from the enemy, lins to ask permission of his guide to Impress or force him to do his duty as such guide Is there not at some paint in such proceeding an absurdity? Is it not somewhat Incompatible with one's position, as a soldier to compel or expect him to ask permission of his enemy to punish him or to ask such permissdon to select some special class of pilnishment? Water Cure Is Harmless. "It is said or suggested that this guide Was tortured, but there is nothing to substantiate It further than he has endeavored to prove to you in his evidence. On the other hand, the evidence of every man who has tried this so-called water cure, both inyol1112taXilY and voluntarily, including ntTself, PLANS MARCONI SYSTEM TEST.

Company Agent Talks of Erecting r.n Experimental Station for Lake Boats. LONDON, July 22.The steamer Saxon! sailing from Liverpool for Boston today, has a wireless telegram for Clarence H. Mackay, son of the late John W. Mackay, who sailed from New York on Saturday, July 19. on the Campania.

The Saxonia hopes to communicate with the Campania tomorrow or Thursday. The remains of Mr. Mackay have been placed in a metallic coffin, which is now resting in the music room of the Mackay residence, surrounded by flowers, which have been sent in great profusion. Mrs. Mackay is as well as could be expected.

Property Deeded to Family. San Francisco, Cal. July 22.James Flood and Attorney G. W. McInerney have filed for record deeds signed by the late John W.

Mackay for all his real estate in this city. They are drawn in favor of his wife and son, who will share alike. (BY CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. KINGSTON, St. Vincent, July severe earthquake Ehcek was felt throughout the island of St.

Vincent at 1:15 yesterday morning. The severe shocks appear to be confined a certain area. with Kingston and its vicin.ity as the center. Yesterday's earthquake was of long duration, and was accompanied by a repetition of the phenomena of Thursday last. The shock caused intense excitement among the inhabitants.

who fled in their night clothes into the streets, and remained out of doors until daybreak. Partially demolished buildings are being pulled down today for public There was a thunder storm last night. Today the weather is squally and the sea is Some anticipate a tidal wave. Work for Church Funds. Cardinal Ledochowski spent some time on this side of the Atlantic, mainiy in South America, and was while there that he achieved fame in ecclesiastical circles for his marvelous success in connection with the collection of Peter's pence." These, as is well known, constitute between 30 and 40 per cent of the entire papal revenues, and are chiefly derived from countries which are described at Rome as being in partibus irfidellum." So eager was the cardinal when primate of Prussian Poland to increase the Peter's pence fund that he introduced a kind of beef tax, permitting the members of his flock to substitute the penitence of a money fine for tat of abstention from meat during Lent.

It was largely owing to his success in this connection that he was appointed to the chieftainship of the propaganda at a moment when. owing to a series of heavy financial losses sustained by the papal treasury. largely in connection with the maladministration of Archbishop Folchl. who was the treasurer of the Peter's pence fund, the contributions showed an alarming decline. DIES SEARCHING FOR A BODY.

Otto Gerber Loses His Own While Seeking Victim of the Des, plaines River. searching in the Desplaines river yesterday for the body of Tony Sadlatchik, who fell off the pier and lost his life near the dam at Riverside. Otto Gerber was drowned and Marshal Mitch of Lyons was barely saved. Gerber and Mitch were in a rowboat. which capsized.

Gerber was unable to swim, but Mitch managed to keep afloat tin help arrived. Before the season's navigatIon is over an experimental wireless telegraph station may be built to demonstrate the practicability of the Marconi system for the vessels tat enter the port of Chicago. Daniel 'Kelly, a representative of the Marconi company. said last night that be had inspected two sites on the lake shore near Wilmette. If the company accepts my recommendation one of these sites will be uactd fur az, experimental station," he said.

Mr. Kelly has bad several conferences with Manager H. W. Thorp of the Goodrich line. but no definite arrangements have been made.

-0 Excursions to Atlantic City, New York City, and Montreal, via the Wabash- R. R. Advertised for July 31 and Aug. 7 and 14. have been abandoned Diamond book mailed free on request.

Lortis 92 State street. Boro-rormalin (Elmer Amend). used ail tooth and mouth wash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure all day,.