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J^§£4gpp«JUWf'V ESTABLISHED 18!T0. THE POPE'S ORDER Letter Regarding: Religious Con gresses Excites Considerable Interest. Believed That No Liberal Inter pretation Will Be Tolerated by Rome, And That Another and More Def inite Letter on the.Subject May Follow. WASHINOTON, Oct. 19.—Among high ecclesiastics here it is felt that the popo'a letter to American archbishops urging nonparticipatiun bv Catholics in "promiscuous re'ig:»us con gnoses," opens up a question of move importance than the ^K-tiirian school question, the Cahensley movement or the other issues which have been prc.sent.ed of reeent years. It is sni'l the pope's opposition io religious congresses does not affect the Catholic church alone, tut lias a bearing upon the entire movement to wards hristian unity which began in England, and i«i spread through this country. The purpose of this movement was to liannon'/." and unify all diver gent sects on non-essentials, bringing them together on the One KKxentiMl T«net of Clirtatt* -it/. There ha-- een division of opinion as to whether the Catholic church could enter into this plan of unity. An emi nent Cat holie preached a sen-s of ser mons in Washington, showing that there was but one plan os unity possible, and thut was the return of all s"Cts to the Catholic church. Other Catholics have taken a more liberid view, and this bro.uler sentiment found expression in the attendance of Cardinal Gibbon4 at the congress of religions at Chicago. At that time Mgr. SHtolli was in Chi cago, but toek no part in the congress. The cardinal's paper and Bubsequent magazine articles showing the common grounds on which all sects might stand, attracted much attention. Ought to It« Clear Enough. The language of the pope's letter is said to leave no room for dotal it as to the position of Home on the holding of con gresses, or the broader question of church unity, as the following direct statement makes clear. "But although these promiscuous con tentions have unto this day been tol erated. with prudent silence, it would nevertheless seem more advisable that Catholics should hold their eoneutiona separately." It is stated this statement is so direct as not to be cjten to misinterpretation, and doubt is expressed as to the very liberal interpretation placed by Arch-N bishop Ireland oirsuch a clear statement from the pope, it is believed, also that if there is any misunderstanding or broad interpretation given to tlie pope's language he will speedily issue a second letter as he did when the Knights of Pythias letter \Vii» liberally construed, leaving no room for doubt u to his position on promiscuous congresses. INTENDED AS A GUIDE. l'ope'a MMMX* Disc luted LV th« -«-'ib!Hho|» of SI. I'*!il.v ST. •'ACL, Oct. Aivhbishop Ire land, an interview with the Associ ated -s representative, said: "The woi Pope Leo are in no uiiuiner of mean condemnation of parliaments of re! ns. He merely prescribes the meth or conditions under which Cath may take juj.rt in them. He det m? jtadvisable the promiscuous as Remb'.ngef Catholics with men of all form. religion, Buddhists and Mo harm us &•* well as non-Cat holie Chri*. i, upon the satno platform for the t. cushion of religious questions. The popt1 no doubt somewhat fears, as mapy others did and do, that from such promiscuous gatherings the iinpres sions i out into the public mind that all fo. of religion aro looked upon as of eq ulue and equal sufficiency. Conditions Impoted. "I iH-.es of religions will continue to lx and Catholics may take part in under certain well defined co:ul Catholics will hold their meet during the same period of time the same grounds as the repre .iivesof other faiths or reli gions in halls of their own, mark ing i way their own doctrinal ox clusi' ss and yet allowing to others the n. vantages of hearing their discus sions. All the results that were ever expected fr-m congresses of religions remain. Such as allowing comparative •ladies of tlio several faiths, the exhib iting to the world the fundamental truths-.cattered through all of them and the good points of each one, al though in so many of them those points be fragmentary and incomplete." Coming Congreft* at I'arta* 'O.'wh agitation is at the present time being had iu Europe over the prop osit wii to held a great congress of reli gions in Paris during the exposition of 1!KK. The idea of a Paris congress of religions has sprung i'rom the great con gresi at Chicago two years ago. It re t-eiv -d much impeiua from llcv. Johr. Henry Burrows, th^ inspiring and .i mVt iiig spirit ot' the eougres-* of CLi t-Hgo, during hia recent visit tr» France. I Hud it will no doubt lead t-o a great KUC iuss. Catholics may well take part in it. Indeed, the pope's letter has cleared the way for it by making out the con ditions under which it may be held, even in punctilious Europe. I am the mind that this letter of the pope on congresses in America is entirely due to this coming Paris congress." Yonng Ktinawajra Captured. MADISO^, Wis., Oct. 19.—The two boys who escaped t'roiu the Red Wing reform school Friday night were cap ered at James O'Brien's place, four miles from here. 8AID TO BE SIGNIFICANT. t- *cretary William C. Whitney Getting Ready for HI* CKIIMIM. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—It has leaked out that at the annual meeting of the Metropolitan Tra-tion company on Tuesday Mr. William C. Whitney de clined re-election as a director. Charles R. Henderson, the president of the company, also retired. It is un derstood that Mr. Whitney's retirement has no significance so far as the com pany is concerned, and that he is still tine of the largest holders of the com pany's securities. Politically, however, his withdrawal from the directorate of the Metropolitan Traction company is of importance. The ex-secretary will, it is said, retire from the manage ment of all properties in which he is in terented, while retaining his stock hold in? therein. It is inferred from this tl .t Mr. Whitney is arranging hisaf f. rs in such manner a-i will leave him free to push his canvass for the presi dency. STRIKE TURNS LOCKOUT. Bicycle Manufacturer* at Toledo Hhut Up v Shop*. TOI.KTH), O., Oct. 19—The strike has turned into a lockout. Thursday the toolmakcrs in all the bicycle factories, except the Viking, and in the machine shops of the city struck for a 10 per cent advance in wages. The manufacturers' association de clined to accede to the demand and have posted notices on the doors of their establishments announcing that they are closed. This makes nearly 5,000 men who are idle. Not a bicycle fac tory is at work in any department ex cept the Viking. The foundries are at work, but otherwise everything in iron and steel manufacturing is at a stand still. MANITOBA, WILL ANSWER. The Provlaee KM NO WINNIPEG, Thought of Keep ing Hllent. Oct. 19.—Members of the local government state, with reference to the sending of the reply of Manitoba to the last communication from Ottawa on the school question, that reply will 1x3 sent in duo course before the Do minion house meets. There is no in tention on the part of the Manitoba government to overtook the last mes sage and allow its first reply to carry its answer. No members of government state what the reply will be, but its tenor can easily be guessed. A Dairy School. WITXMAR, Minn., Oct. 19.—A dairy school has opened here, conducted by Superintendent O. C. Gregg and Pro fessors Carlyle and Haecker. The dairy business in all its details was considered and explained. The superintendent made a speech strongly pleading for the ••cows." He said we" were exporting 44-cent wheat and importing 18-cent cheese, and lie was sorry it was so. In raising wheat the fanners are compet ing with the cheapest human labor upon earth. Another Mine Accident. .FRANKLIN,Wash., Oct. 19.—Fire broke out in the main hoisting slope of tl Oregon Improvement company's mine, causing the death of John II. Glover. S. W. Smailey, John Adams and Jaim.-/ Stafford. The accident was caused by August Johnson, who dropped his lamp, setting fire to a feeder of gas. Burned to Teath. GREEN BAY, Wis., Oct. 19.—Mary Schons, 8 years old, while on her way home from school in the town of Pierce, 18 miles east of here, stopped to play by a pile of burning brush. Her clothes caught tire and the unfortunate child was burned to death before assistance reached her. Bon* of HeroMM. MANKATO, Minn., Oct. 19.—The grand lodge, Sons of Herman, wound up with a typical German social. All the old officers were re-elected. It was decided to raise the initiation fee to a minimum of $5 and annual dues from $4 to $6. The time for grand lodge meeting was changed from October to January. 1 A Doien Injured. Bt'itiJN(TON, la.,Oct. 19.—An electric car got leyond control on a steep grade and dashed toward the center of the city at a terrific speed, jumping into a ditch on a curve. A dozen people were hurt, Mrs. E. G. Stegner receiving fenous spinal injuries. Favorable Fast Time. BOSTON, Oct. 19.—The battleship In diana left her anchorage below Boston light at K a. m. for her official speed trial over the Cape Ann course. The weather conditions are favorable for making a good showing. English Co'lector. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. I!).—It is an nounced that Congressman Wan-en English has been appoint*^ deputy col lector of the port of Oakland at a salary of a Tear. English was in-itru mental in having the bill creating Oak- land a port of entry passed by congress. V HAND OF RUSSIA 8h'.j VY i e ore ti to Take Steps Necessary to Make Korea Independent. This Stat ment in Response to Note From the Japanese Government. Sensational Statements Krg&rd. ing Yeueznela Made by The St. James Gazette. PARIS, Oct. 19.—A special dispatch to The Eclair from St. Petersburg says that an exchauge of communications has ooeurred between the Russian gov ernment and the Japanese minister at St. Peter-burg, with reference to the re cent disorders at Seoul, capital of Korea. It is added that the Japanese minister assured the Russian government that the culprits would be punished. But. Russia is said to have replied that she would be forced in consequeuce of the riots to take stops considered necessary to preserve order, and to make the Korean government independent of for eign interfeivnce. VENEZUELA BOUNDARY. St. James Gazette Makes Sensational Statements. LONDON, Oct. lli.—The St. James Gazette made some highly important and sensational statements regarding Venezuela, which seem to show that the dispute between that republic and Great Britain has assumed a very grave aspect. It says that since the Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain assumed office as secretary for the colonies, he has paid close personal attention to the relations between Great Britain and Venezuela, aiid that he has taken the initiatory in directing in part the administration of the affairs of the British colony of Guiana, adjoining Venezuela. A Kemarltab'e Dispatch. Mr. Chamberlain's hand, it appears, has IK EA F( By Force If Necessary. "In this dispatch. Mr. Chamberlain advocates especially fostering gold min ing. and urges the cutting of a road from the upper Barima river to Cuyuni, pointing out its imi»ortance from a mili tary point of view, as it would enable the government lo keep more closely in touch with the frontier and repel at tempts at Venezuelan aggression, udding-that in view of the possibility of «uviy and rapid expansion of gold min ing, it will be necessary to provide ade quately for the protection of the North vest district and recommending an in crease in the numlx'r of military and police,as well as the erection of barracks on the frontier. A Large Sum Involved. ST. PALI,, Oct. IS).—The cases of tho Sioux City, O'Neill and Western Rail war company against the Manhattan Trust company, Hubbard, as assignee, against J. Kennedy Tod et al. and Tod against Hubbard are being heard by the judges of the United States circuit court of appeals. Tho cases involve the failure of the Sioux City syndicate, against which the Great Northern has a claim of $500,000. The i'ortnoe* War. HONG KONG, Oct. 19.—Dispatches JM ceived here from the island of Formosa announce that Takao, on the west coast of that ^island, wits captured on Oct. 16 by the Japanese. The dispatches also state I hat the Japanese intend to bom bard Tai Wan Fu, the Chinese capital of the island. That city is held by the black flag leader, who refused to sur render unconditionally, and heavy fight ing resulted, Ounraven Cats Home. RYDE, MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOITEH 19, 1895. It in 1he local executive council and the St. James Gazette adds: "We are now enabled to give the tenor of a remarkable dispatch, in which is outlined the imperial policy towards the colonies. The document is of much im portance inasmuch as it was followed by cabled instructions from Mr. Chamber lain to the governor of British Guiana, Sir Charles Cameron Lees, K. C. M. G., to obtain without delay a vote for the provision of two Maxim guns, one of which is to bo stationed at Druan, or elsewhere along the frontier, where the Venezuelans may attempt to cross. The mere fact that Air. Chamberlain cabled instructions for the defense of the fron tier in this manner is positive proof that the imperial government will not toler ate a repetition of the Uruan incident, niul that it intends to hold the frontier within the Schomburgh line Isle of Wight, Oct. 19.—The steam yacht Valhalla, owned by Mr. Joseph Frederick Lay cock, and having Lord Dunraven on board, arrived here from Newport, R. I., having left the latter place on Sept. 28. The craft anchored close to the Royal Yacht fc-qu dion club hous.!. Dunraven re fuses to talk alout the yacht races. Veetl Hi* Gun Freely. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.—John H. Buwen, aged :»5. who for severil years has b»iii a clerk in the mercantile ap praiser's office, shot his wife, attrmpted to shoot his sou and then killed imus.lf at their home Mr. Bowea had bcei ill for somu nine with brain trouble. MID-CONTINENT EXPO. Invitation to Governors to Mest mad Consider It. MINNEAPOLIH, Oct. 19—Upon his re turn from Milwaukee (i ivernor Clough will issue an invitation to the governors' of 10 Northwestern stHte- to send repre sentatives, or be present in person, at a meeting to be held in Minneapolis Nov. •JO to consider the matter of a mid-con tinent exposition in the Twin Cities in 1S97 or ISi'K. The interested states are Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota, S uth Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, which. With Minnesota, bring the number up toll. In addition to the governors the may rs of nil leading cities in these states will be invited to le present. This will 1*» the governor's part of the work. The commercial bodies of Min neapolis and St. Paul will send out in vitations to the commercial bodies of these states, and so the whole industrial field will be covered. CREED IN HARD LUCK. Third Ulaastroiis fire In the Famous Mining Camp. DENVER, Oct. 19.—A dispatch from Creed says that all the frame buildings in the town have burned. This is the third disastrous fire in that famous mining camjf Thirty-four business houses are de stroyed, including the post office office, the two newspaper offices, the Sentinel and the Candle: The loss is estimated litre at $50,000. NEARLY ALL LOST. LATEST MAKKTF KEPUH1. SLi 41c. tt ilwaulcee Grain. .\III,WAI:KKI£, Oct. IS, 1N95. FLOl'H—Dull and i.nctmng d. WllKAT—\o spring. tic No. 1 Northern, 8?^c I)ece:nb-r, 59}^c. CORN—No. 3, a0x4c. OATS—.\o. 2 white, 20%c No. 3 white, Minneapolis Orain. MIN N E Al'ul.ls, Oc 18,1893. WHEAT— October. 55 Vic December, 55}^c May. 59iic Oil Track No. 1 hard. 5U%c No. 1 Norther 55J^c No 3 Northern, 54c. St. l'»ul ITiiIon Stock Y»rl«. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. u, I8y:. HOGS—10c lower. Quality fair. CATTLE— Steady ami aclixe good de manp for fat butch cuttl**, good heavy feeder-*, £ood oxen and feeding bulls can ners steady light stocker.s slow. SHEEP—Slow, nnl 2^oC4()c lower than la9t week, there is a surplus of common and medium sheep in the yards. Receipts: Hogs, 1,100 cattle, 300 calves, -V, sheep, 250. Chicago Union Stock Yards. CHICAOO, Oct. lb. 1895 HOGS—Market mote active and .steady. Sales ranged at $a.4xu3.l) for light |3.55VS4.0J for mix^d $ .f»5 u'i U5 for heavy packing and shipping lots: 53 for rough. CATTLE—Market quiet ami weak. lieeves, cowsvand heifers, $1.30^1:0: Texan steers,£!.70(c£3.40 CHAH. B. KF.NNF.UT, President. V Destruction of Chinese Troop Ship Is Confirmed. SHANGHAI, Oct. 19.—Additional ad vices from K:u Chow, near which place on Wednesday !ast the steamship Kun Pai was destroyed by an explosion which sunk her in shallow water, confirms former advices. The vessel was loaded with troops. The explosion, the catw of which is unknown, completely wrecked the forward portion of the steamship, and only 24 persons of those on board were saved. Am^'ou tmk.'f Duluth liraln. DLIATH. Oct. 18. 1895 WHRAT—Cash No. I letrd, 58?£c No 1 Northern, 57c: No. Northern, 53c No. 3 spring, -Vic rejected. 45c No. 1 Northern. 67l^c: October, 587-gc Decem ber No. 1 hard, £8%c. No. 1 Northern, 5?}£c May. 0l%c. xWest- erus, lo siocicer* and teeders, $2 -J 'I'-i.U). 1^11 EEP —Marke: s.r-idy. Receipts: Ho^», ».• At cattle, .^,500 sheep, ®,0J0. Chicago tiraln »ud Prevision. CrilCAGO, Oct 18, ISJ5 CLOSING 1'itIUK.x WHEAT—October, iM}»c: December, •3 v'^c .»iuy, Gl%c. (JOHN—October. 30c November. cumber. ^:c January, May, OATS—October, 17J^c: December. 18ie May, i*)5f»c. POKK—October, $8.5U: December, $8.4') January, $9,371^ May, LARD October, 15.85 January. 15.70 May,$5.»7^. SHORT RIBS—October. *4.92)* No vember, 94.70 January, 4.75. 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