Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1895, Page 5

9 WANTS GOLD BONDS (Continued frem First Pags) sage was belng read, and senators on both sides gave it the closest attention. At the close of the reading Mr. Sherman, repub- lean of Ohlo, suggested that the messago be referrsd to the finance committee, There was_some objection on the part of several sage, and members stood around in little | genators, including Messrs. Stewart and Har- knots speculating on its contents and_dis- | i who desired that the message should Il cuseing generally the treasury situation. Post- | 51 'the table, so that if senators desired they master General Bssell was on the floor con- | ferring with The house was not kept long in suspen While Mr. Lynch, democ trying to get unanimon consent to conside: bl to quiet the title to certain lands in W consin, Mr. clerk, ‘appeared and announced a message writing from the president. Mr. Lynch's request was immediately o Jected to and Speaker Pro Tem Richardson Iald the meseage before the house. As t clerk began reading the members took their #eats and listened with inte: cagern every word. Mr. Reed and other rep leaders followed tHe president’'s argument closely as the democrats. As soon as t reading was completed there was a round applause from the democratic side in which & number of republicans joine Mr. Spring on banking a d currency, forthwith sent the clerk's desk the administration bill stat- ing that he would move the reference of the bill and message to his committ Mr. Livingston, democrat of Georgia, mov a substitute for this motion that the message be referred omo of the democratic leaders. at of Wisconsin, was | lic chairman of the committee might submit some remarks upon it. | Sherman's motion | viva voce vote. Unanimous consent was given to a sug- gestion by Mr. Harris, extending the privi- lego of the floor of the senate to the late secretary of the senate, General A. G | McCook, who 18 now in the city. The senate agreed to a_resolution offered by Mr. Stewart of Nevada, calling on the | secretary of the treasury for a statement | of the estimated deficlency in revenues of Mr. prevailed, however, on a se. s Pruden, the president's executive in b- he to | the government to pay current expenses be- an n December 31, 1894, and December 31, as and if the §& 679 cash balance in ho | the treasury on December 31, 1804, will of | be sufficient to meet such deficiency; also to a motion calling on the secretary of the treasury to ascertain the claims of the sev- eral states now on file in the Treasury de- partment under the act of July 7, 1861; the amounts due them for expense incurred in ralsing troops as provided by order of h of the treasury, February S8, to ed The vice president laid before the senate to the committee of the wholo | the credentials of Hon. Richard E. Pettis on the state of the union for immediate grew of South Dakota, for ri ction to the consideration. Mr. Springer sald he | senate for six years from March 4, 1895. willing that the bill should go to the com- [ The credentials were placed on fle. :n'”,‘;l‘ of Hll" whole, but if it was referred Mr. Peffer offered a resolution calling on 0 his committee he promised to call the e secref o easury 01 - committee together ll’ll{ secure early action. i B b G B L Under the rules, this message she means committee, interrupted Mr. d go to the ways Do T understand that t chairman of the ways and means committee walves jurisdiction over it?" “Part of the messa 10 banking and currency, and I have no obj tion to that committee taking charge of it “It is not for us to insist,” =aid Mr as he turncd to take his seat, “if the coi mittee on ways and means desires to ab; cate. “The ways and means committee,” rotorted Mr. Wilson rather warmly, *'is not going abdicate nor shirk responsibility, but we are o should go to the satisfied that the other committee.” Mr. Bryan, democrat of Ni Bland, democrat me: of Missourl, points of order, which the message was referred, without to_the banking and currency committee, Mr. Bryan objected, however, Springer asked bill go with the message to the same coj mittee and insisted that it be referred by the chair under the rules “The chair will refer under the rules the banking and currency committee,” said Speaker Pro Tem Richardson emphatically. the and d with its routine busi- After this was disposed of the house proceeded in committee of the whole with the consideration of the bill to repeal the This ended the administration’s the house proceed n first skirmish ond_currency over bill, differential duty imposed by the tariff b on_sugars from position to the bill, devoted time to proving that Germany's placed on the importation of our food p ducts was a mere pretext. He prates against an abject surrender to the amendment he had given notice of Saturday, requiring Germany to remove her restrictions on our meat before her sugar should be relieved of the differential, should be adopted. ,"" replied Mr. Wilson, “would properly go to the ways and means committes, but the important portion relates Reed, braska, and Mr. at this point showed signs of opposition, and raised several were overruled and division, when Mr. unanimous consent that the bounty paying countries. Mr. Hopkins of Illinois, who spoke in op- considerable prohibition Germany, and urged that if this bill was to bo passed, ment of the kinds and amounts of money received in exchange for bonds issued and 1d under the refunding act of 1870, Ob- tion was made to it and it went over. 'he senate agreed to a resolution offered y Mr. Chandler, calling on. the secretary of the navy for a statement showing the prices pald per ton for armor plates for ves- sels of the navy, comparing the same with the prices paid by other nations, and also especially what prices were paid or are to be pald under recent contracts to American manufacturers for armor plates for other nations. Mr. Teller expected to continue his re- marks on the Hawallan matter, but gave way to Mr. Wolcott, who desired to call up the house bill disapproving the treaty here- tofore made with the southern Ute Indian: and providing for their settlement upon a part of their reservation and relinquishment of the remainder to the government. When the hour of 2 o'clock arrived an effort was made to have the consideration of the bill continued, and Mr. Wolcott sought to obtain Mr. George's consent to a temporary displacement of the bankruptey bill. The latter, however, refused to yleld. Mr. Wolcott then formally moved that the senate proceed to the consideration of the Ute Dbill. By a yea and nay vote—29 to 25—the bankruptey bill was displaced and the Ute bill made the unfinished business. After discussion by Senators Vilas, Wal- cott, Teller and Jones of Arkansas, the bill was passed as it was reported from the committee, by a vote of 27 to 21. A bill was passed appropriating $100,000 to purchase sites for public bulldings In Spokane, Cheyenne, Boise City and Helena. The bankruptey bill was then taken up and made the unfinished business. The senate, at 4:40 p. m., took up the consideration of executive business, and later adjourned. WATCHIN: he doi m- di- to m- to bill ro- ed HOME INTERESTS, Nebraska and South Dakota Senators Mind- fal of Thelr Constituents’ Needs. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Senator Allen today presented the pe- on tition of Cigar Makers union No. 276 of After some debate in favor of the bill by | piattsmouth for the passage of a bill to pro- Messrs. Turner of Georgia, Wheeler of tect the | P Alabama, and Terry of Arkansas, the com- | !€Ct the interests of American seamen. mittee se. Mr. Wilson tried to effect an agreement to close the debate after two hours discus- but Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio sion tomorrow, abjected. The house at 6 o'clock adjourned. SPRINGER ASKS FOR A BOND 1SSUE. Recommendations of the President Em- bodied In the Form of a Bl WASHINGTON, Jan. dent’s message. sider the bill. The bill is as follows: An Act to Authorizo the Secretary of the Treasury to Issue Bonds to Maintain a Sufficient Gold Reserve and to Redeem and Retiro United States Notes, and for Other . Purpose. Be it enacted by the senate and house representatives of the United States America in congress assembled, that, in der to cnable the secretary of the treasury to procure and maintain a sufficient gold serve and to redeem and retire United States legal tender notes and treasury notes issued under the act of July 14, 1890, entitled “An Act Directing the Purchase of Silver Bulll and the Issue of Treasury Notes Thereon, and For Other Purposes’” he is hereby authorized to issue and sell at not less than par in gold, except as provided in section 2 of this act, United States registered or coupon bonds, denominations of $20. $50 and multiples said sums, respectively payable fifty years after in gold coin of the United States, the present weight and fineness, and bearing interest at a rate not exceeding 3 per cent per annum, payable quarterly in like coin; interest qualities, exemptions as the bonds issued under the act approved July 14, 1870, entitled “An Act to Authorize the Refunding and such bonds and thereon shall have privileges and the like of the National Debt.”” Such bonds may sold and delivered in the United States elsewhere as may be deemed most advanta- geous to the Interests of the government, Section 2. tender notes or treasury notes shall be deemed In gold, they shall be canceled and not reissued, and the secretary of the treas- ury is hereby authorized in his discret to receive United States legal tender notes aui treasury notes issued under the afore- said act of July 14, 1890, in payment for any of the bonds issued under the preceding sec- tion of this act, and the notes so received shall be canceled and more issued, Section 3. That hereafter national bank- . ing assoclations may take out circulat notes in the manner now provided by law, to an amount equal to the par value of bonds deposited to secure the same. 28 —Chalrman Springer of the banking and currency com- mittee of the house introduced a bill to carry into effect the recommendations of the presi- He has notified ‘his com- mittee to meet tomorrow morning and con- That, whenever any other legal But this provision shall not apply to any bonds Senator Pettigrew today offered an amend- ment to the Indian appropriation bill making an appropriation of $10,000 for purchasing seeds, grain and geed potatoes for the In- dlans of South Dakota. He also offered an amendment to the same bill requiring the secretary of the interior to proceed with the construction of the Indian industrial schools at Chamberlain and Rapid City, S. D. Con- gressman Pickler endeavored to have this provision inserted in the Indian bill when that measure was before the house for con- sideration, but was ruled out on a point of order. Senator Kyle today made a favorable report on the proposed amendment to the sundry civil bill providing that hereafter timber cul- ture claimants in making final proof shall not be required to appear before the land office to which such proof is to be presented, but may have evidence taken by the clerk of any court of record and transmitted to the land office. This amendment will probably pass the senate. The house committee on Indlan affairs to- day made a favorable report on the bill in- troduced by Congressman_ Pickler appropri- ating $187,000 to pay the Crow Creek Indians of South Dakota for loss sustained in receiv- ing less lands per capita in their diminished reservation than was received by the Lower Brule Indians, Congressman Pickler called at the Treas- ury department today and urged upon Comp- troller of the Currency Eckels the impor- tance of considering the wishes of the stock- holders of the First National bank of Red- fleld, S. D., in_making an appointment as recefver. Mr. Pickler stated to the comp- troller that the choice of the stockholders lies between Crane and Hassell, both of Redfield, and that petitions will soon be sent here urging the appointment of one of these two. Crane is a democrat and Hassell is a populist. T. W. Smith of University Place is & can- didate for the postofiice there. Smith s a republican, and his claim will not be con- sidercd by the department. Rush O. Fe lows of Auburn is another republican who desires to lold a federal office. He wants to be postmaster at Auburn, and has writ- ten to Washington, presenting his candidacy. Senator Manderson today introduced a bili granting a pension of $12 a month to Tal- bert Draper of Ord. B. H. Robinson, president of the Nebraska League of Republican Clubs, left the capital for his home at Omaha today. of of or- re- ion in of of be or Te- ion NO ME ON OF SILVER. Loopliole Left by Which Concesslons Uan Be Made to Silverites. WASHINGTON, Jan, 28.—It was consldered very significant that Mr. Springer's bill con- tains no mention of silver, and the suggestion was made that perhaps the omission was ing tho now outstanding bearing interest at tho rate | ntended to permit concessions to the silver of 2 per cent only. men, Mr. Springer openly avowed that the Section 4. That hereafter no national | bill was the administration’s and was drawn bank notes of a less denowination than $10 | at the Treasury department. It was learned shall be issued, and as rapidly as such notes of denominations less than $10 shall be celved Into the treasury than for redemption and nations of $10 and multiples thereof shall {ssued In their places. the United States, and silver cevtificates, in denominations larger than $10 shall be issued in their ste Section 6. That from and after the 1st day of July, 1895, all duties on imports shall paid in gold coin only and all taxes, debts and demands, other than duties on impo acoruing or becoming due to the United States shall be paid in gold and silver colns, United States notes, silver certificates notes of national banks. Section 6. That all laws and parts of laws fnconsistent with the provisions of the pre- ceding sections be and they are hereby re- pealed and a sum sufficient to carry the pro- visions of this act into effect be and the same 18 hereby appropristed out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated. R BENATE ERRED ¥ Stewart and Harrls Wanted it to Lie the Table for Discussion. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—There was but a the senate when that The session was called to order by Vice President Stevenson, who small attendance in body met today. has returned to the city after attending burial of his daughter at Bloomlugton, Il Soon after the senate chamber began £l and before some preliminary business the vice president’s desk was disposed thero was the largest attendance of senators The president’s siunce the session began. secretary Wwas announced very soon and knew he had the speclal message on finanzial question. otherwise retirement they shall be canceled, and an equal amount of notes of like character but in the denomi- All silver certificates now outstanding, in denominations more than $10, shall, when received Into the treasury of be retired and canceled E MESSAGE. There was the utmost Quiet in the senate chamber while the mes- ‘rom a source very closs to the administra- tion that the omission of any silver pro- vision was intentional. The president has no objection, the member who gave this in- formation sald, (o the provision for the coin- age of tho silver bullion in the treasury and the selgniorage, but he did not care to make any recommendations to that effect, with the understanding that if such amendment was proposed the friends of the administration would make no objection to it. Te- be of ad. | RAPIDLY REACHING THE BOTTOM, be [ Gold Reserve Reaches the Lowest Polnt Since Specio Resumption, WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The total with- drawals of gold today were $3,975000, of which $3,690,000 was from the subtreasury at New York, and $285,000 from Boston, leaving the gold reserve at the close of bus- iness $51,773,173, or $416,327 lower than ever before. The amount of the withdrawals last week were $15,203,273, of which $7,322,- 000 was exported. rts, or Favorable Report o R Mroad n o WASHINGTON, Jan, %.—The house com- mittee on public lands today voted Lo favor- ably report the resolution introduced by Representative Camenetti of California to stop Issuing patents to land grant railroads until congress has taken action for the classification of the lands into mineral and nonmineral. This is in line with the resolu- tion recently introduced by Mr, Hartman, {ihleh, however, applled ony 0 the granted the | lands of the Northern Pacific railroad. The committee also decided to report Mr. {0 | Camenetti's bill directing the se ry of the treasury to classify as soon as possible on | all unpatented lands in California within of | the grants of the Union Pacific. Confirmed un Tadian Agont. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The senate In executive session today confirmed the nomi- natlons of George Steele of Depuyer, Mont., as Indian agent at the Bluckfoot agency i Montana. all the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDA [SATOLLY'S POSITION DEFINED| New Wash Text of Pope Leo's Latest Encyolical Given to the Publio, SENT TO EXECUTE THE PONTIFF'S WITHZS Bishops of This Country Urged to Co-Op- erate with the Papal Legate for the Good of the Church in Americ; WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Mgr. Satolii today made public the long expected ency- clical from the pope. The most important features relate to the American delegate and his relation to the hierarchy in this country, and also defining the pope's attitude concern- | 1 though we have at other times addressed you In writing—chiefly when we directed en- lical letters to the bishops of the Catholic world—yet have we now resolved to address utmost zeal and care, because we highly es- | teem and love exceedingly the young and vigorous American nation, in which we plainly discern latent forces for the advancs- ment alike of civilization and Christianity." The encyclical then refers to the interest felt by the pope in the recent American cele- bration of the discovery of America. “Tho barks of Columbus carried not only the germs of mighty states, but the principles [ 1 of religion, into remote regions beyond the | seas. The first solicitude of Columbus was nings wero marked with the Catholic church.” The pope refers the first bishop the footprints of to the set by fact that apostolic styles which it will be nextto impos- he might fill "The 13 ready for your ins| Domestics, Blaukets and Lines Silver “grey Apron has ever buy. market and got all and a 11 the Dress Goods. There are no &iripty shelves at Hayden's — egpecially Wash Dress Goods department where we are showing the most complete assoriment in the new novelties eible to find outside our store, 6-inch Morley kephiyr, 1 see them. s 3-Inch so for the s suitings wi have six_lin and 20c ook at them. to ard, you separately, trusting that we shall bo| Dress gocds are of assistance to the Catholic cause amongst | at Hayc pril you. To this we apply ourselves with the *';_““"'h‘fl"' 1 and’ yard onsdale lin, i blank size fringe ach. checked ndigo blue twilled od straw Biderdown oming s ruit” of hed damas ticking, RO bleached or brown pillow ca: comforts fornia blankets at less than c and will be sold. percall A e i be Dor prices will make them go; Plajn colors in crepe will be very d sirable this ason show you It “costs at ction, cheap. to lay i pperell sh rd to plant the sacred emblems of the cross | oY1 o it wherever ho dlsembarked. The very names | ot sl | OF brown given to American towns and rivers and | 78 yard wide extra hoavy mountains and lakes teach how the begin- flannel yard only.. 0c; ask to 10c; others pular, 10 Our . ise and Hayden 1--10¢, 12 nothing 0 Ing socletles of workingmen. The latter be- | oImported and domestic dimities, 12%c &ins as follows: “To Our Venerable Brethren, Figured ..lnll| q‘il"lval pugue, 1ic a th~ Archbishops and Bishops of the United A g A Asursd Gale o s of North America, Leo XIIL, Pope:| 100 yard; 10 "Surcd Galeta cloth at Venerable Brethren—Health and apostolie .""VYV)LV’:I\:‘“HHN and Swisses, 124c, 15c and benediction. We traverse in spirit and| “Herringbone satine, new noveltios thought the wide expanse of ocean, and al- Just out, on sale at Haydens, 15 0 and e’ yard. And Now 18 a n a supply Must authority ~ over the American church began his labors when the _great Washington was at the helm of the young republic. The well known familiar inter- course between these two men seems to be an evidenco that the United States ought to be conjoined in concord and amity with the Catholic church. “And not without cau: > continues the encyclical, ““for without mo ity the state can never endure a truth which illustrious citizen of yours whom we ust mentioned, with a keenness of in- sight worthy of his genius and statesman- ship, perceived and proclaimed.” PROGRESS OF THE REPUBLIC. The glant strides by which the republic is progressing is set forth and satisfaction Is expressed that Catholicism keeps pace with this progre: The extension of the clergy Profits Pushed Aside. JANUARY 29, 1895 the it been_ogur fortune to We were early on the |Ladies’ Wrappers We have just opened 150 cases of Wrappers—in indie | go, mourning and gray calicos HAYD JROTHERS - S— — and percales, dark and light shades of flannelette, cash= Silks- Dress GO‘)ds- mere delaine and cashmere. The prices to commence the season will be about onee« half last seasons’ prices, |'75¢, Special Sale Tuesday Challies. | A Hseautiful line Satin Raye Printed China Sitks in a 19 Challigs JUST RECEIV- number of small handsome 3D, Tho cholco of ono QBHEnS, O o rsraves C of the largest mills in the 29C 950. WOPId3 PriCo. «vvvvvsvesnes $1.25, Wool Challie- $1.48 . regular price 2,50 $1' 6 ; 20-iich Changeable Siiks, 100 of the choicest Dress Patterns & ! handsome combinations; C oxtra heavy cloth........ Ladies’ Colored Wool Ever Offered in Omaha, |Tea Gowns—Just openci=—a ) [sample lot to sell at less than 25(‘ | the cost of manufacture. v | NO TWO ALIKIE and sty to be exclusively Hayden e $2.00 to $10.oq I ivery Winter Garment in our stock is being offered regardless of cost, as all must be sold during the next 20 days. 20-in. Natural Pongee Silk renular b0c goods, for one day on W 19¢ Come and see our Black Satine Tea Gowns; In dark grounds, handsome designs; special price. ... Striped Wash SiIks, hand- some quality; fast color new style Plaid Silks, all the Secotch i piiis a0 e 10w @G C 75¢ to $ .00 prico of . Clothing for men, boys and children. MEN’S BUSINESS SUITS—All-wool Cheviot, were made to gell for $7.50 and $8. TOT e e i AT 4.75 MEN'S FINE SUITS—Worste: nd Cassimere: suits that we have been selling for $Q 75 $13.50 to $15.50; come while this sale lasts for........... . . p . MEN'S FINE KERSEY OVERCOATS AND FRIEZE ULSTERS—Bluck, bluo and rices brown; extra long garments; made to sell and have sold for § ; any day this week fo| MEN'S week for BOY! grades, fine worsted, $18 and $10.50 iyt $5.00 ges 4 to 15. The #4.50 to $6.00 $2.75 l Pulled Way Down come if you w OVERCOATS AND ULS VERY FINE KNEE PANTS’ SUITS— assimere and cheviot and the establishment of pious societies, parochial schools and mutual aid associa- tions s particularly commended. “But, while it is true that the church has pro- gressed under the republic, yet it would be erroneous to draw the conclusion that in America is to be sought the most prosper- ous status of the church, or that it would be universally lawful or expedient for church and state to be, as In America, dissevered and divorced.” The pope then sets forth the efforts he has made to leave nothing undone to preserve and solidly establish the Catholic religion in America. To that end two special ob- jects have recelved attention: First, the SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS. We have a number of instruments taken in_exchange for higher gr planos or returned by many of which are not only as regards appearance, also as to tone, qualit These go on s’ ranging from $12 durability. at pri pi 3 s good as new, de no rente but action” and le Monday to §250. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. In this class we have many really good instrumants which we can _seil from_$50.00 up. THIS WEEK. Come ai nd see them will bargains bring you down, only | Organs=-- YDE ROTHER THIS WEEK 20,00 U T Come B And Get VMAN BROS., YOUR CHOICH no Organs, I kinds and makes, 3 a. 5-BAR AUTOHARPS Accordeons worth $2.00. cons worth Accordeons worth 33 advancement of learning; second, the per- fection of methods in the man- agement of church affairs. The first end led to the establishment under apostolic authority of the Catholic university at Washington. It is urged that an education cannot be complete which takes no notice of modern sclence. In the keen competition of talent Catholics ought not to be follow- ers, but leaders. The success of the uni- versity in uniting faith with learning is dwelt upon, and special mention is made of the generosity of a plous priest for permit- ting the building of a hall of science and lit- erature bearing his name (McMahon). The pope also refers to the beneficial results ac- cruing from the third plenary council at Baltimore. CROWNING THE WORK. ““When the council of Baltimore concluded its labors the duty still remained of put- ting, so to speak, a proper and becoming crown upon the work. This, we perceived, could scarcely be done in a more fitting manner than through the due establishment by the apostolic see of the American lega- tion. Accordingly, you are aware, we have done this. By this action, as we have else- where intimated, we have wished first of all to certify that, in our judgment and affec- tion, America occuples the same place and rights as other states, be they ever so mighty and imperial. In addition to this we had in mind to draw more closely the bonds of duty and friendship which connect you and so many thousands of Catholics with the apostolic see. In fact the mass of the Catholics understood how salutary our action was destined to be; they saw, moreover, that it accorded with the usages and policy of the apostolic see. For it has from the earllest been the custom of the Roman pontiffs, in the exercise of the di- vinely bestowed gift of primacy in the ad- ministration of the church of Christ, to send forth legates to Christian nations and peo- ples; and they did this, not by an adventl- tious but an inherent right, for the Roman pontiff, upon whom Christ has conferred ordinary and immediate jurisdiction, as well over all and singular churches as over all and singular pastors and faithful, since he cannot personally visit the different re- glons and thus exercise the pastoral office over the flock entrusted to him, finds it necessary from time to time, in the dis- charge of the ministry imposed on him, to dispatch legates into different parts of the world, according as the need arises, to sup- ply his place, to correct errors and make the rough ways plain and minister to the people confided to their care increased meats of salvation. % “But how unjust and baseless would be the suspiclon that the powers conferred on the legatee are an obstacle to the authori- tles of the bishops. Sacred to us (more than any other) are those whom the Holy Ghost has placed as bishops to rule the church of God. That these rights should remain in every nation, in every part of the globe, we both desire and ought to desire, the more so since the dignity of the indi- vidual bishops Is by nature so interwoven with the dignity of the Roman pontiff that any measure which benefits the one ncces- sarily protects the other. My honor is the honor of the universal church. My honor is the unimpaired vigor of my brethren. Then I am truly honored, when to each one dud honor is not denied. MUST WORK WITH THE BISHOPS. ““Therefore, since it is the office and func- tion of an apostolic delegate with whatso- over powers he is vested to execute the mandates and interpret the will of the pontift who sends him, far from his being of any detriment to the ordinary power of the bishops he will Tather bring an acces- sion of stability and strength; his authority will possess no slight weight for preserving the multitude, a submissive spirit in the clergy, discipline and due reverence for the bishops, and, in the bishops, mutual charity and an intimate union of souls. And since this union, so salutary, consists mainly in harmony of thought and action he will no doubt bring it to pass that each one of you shall persevere in the diligent administration of his dlocesan affairs, that one shall not impede another in matters of government; that one shall not pry into the counsels and conduct of another; finally, for that with disagreements eradicated and mutual esteem malntained you may all work together with be! th col us th to of effects on those without, who will be per- suaded by this argument that the divine upostolate has descended by inheritance to the ranks of the Catholic episcopate. ‘Another consideration claims our earnest attention. Al intelligent men are agreed, aud we ourselves bave with pleasure inti- It for greater things. snared by error. Justice, do otherwise, may seem thelr memor: We deem tter fortified. it _right mated it above that America seems destined Now, it is our wish that the Catholic church should not only share in but help to bring about this prospective greatness. that she should, by availlng herself of the opportunities dally presented fo her, keep equal step with the republic in the march of improvement, at the same time by striving to the utmost by her virtue and her insti- tutions, to aid in the:Tapid growth of the states. Now, she will obtain both these ob- jects more easily and abundantly, in propor- tion to the degrees in which the future shall find he~ constitution perfected. the me ning of the legation of which we are speakivg, or what its ultimate aim, except to brinz it about that the constitution of the church shall be strengthened, her discipline and proper But what is “Wherefore, we ardently desire that this truth should sink day by day more deeply into the minds of Catholics; they can in no better way safeguard their individual interest, and the community, than by ylelding a hearty submission and obedi- ence to the church.” This closes the reference to the American delegation and the pope proceeds to discuss the indissolubility of marriage. namely, that WORKINGMEN'S SOCIETIES. To Catholice entering societies of work- ingmen, the encyclical says: “'Now, with regard to entering socleties, eir faith, unsel they should most in em, our enc howeve! ical, another; th Reum therefore, extreme care should be taken not to be en- And we wish to be under- stood as referring in a special manner to the working classes who assuredly have the right to unite in assoclations for tho promotion of their interests; and are acknowledged by the church and unopposed by nature. very important to those with whom they are to associate; else whilst seeking aims for the improvement of their condition, they may be imperiling far weightier interests. effectual precaution against determino with themselves at no time or in any matter to be parties to the violation of Any society, ruled by any servilely obeyed persons who are not steadfast for the right and friendly to religion s capable of being extremely pre- Judicial to the interests as well of individuals as of the community; beneficial it cannot be, Let this conclusion, therefore, remain firm— to shun not only these as: have been openly condemned by the judgment of the church, but also those which, in the opinion of intelligent men, especially of the bishops, are regarded as suspicious and dan- gerous. “Nay, rather, unless forced by necessity to Catholics ought to prefer to assoclate with Catholics, a course which will be ‘very conducive to the safeguarding of Also for presidents of societies thus formed among themselves it would be well to appoint either priests or upright lay- men of weight and character, guided by whose endeavor to peacefully adopt and carry into effect such measures as advantageous terests, keeping in view the rule lald down by Novarum. aever allow this to escape that whilst it is proper and desirable to assert and secure the rights of the many, yet this is not to be done by a violation” of duty; and 'that Important duties; not to touch what belongs allow every one to bo free in the management of ‘his own affairs; hinder any one to dispose of hls services when be pleases and where he pleases. scenes of violence and-riot which you wit- nessed last year in your own countiry were sufficient to admonish you that America, too, is threatened with the audacity and ferocity of the enemies of the public state of the times, therefore, bids Catholics to labor for the tranquility of the common- wealth, and for this purpose, to obey the laws, abhor violence and seek no more than equity or justice permits.” The most is peril is to which iations which to these are very orde ADVICE FOR NEWSPAPER MEN. encouragement. is necessary to Concerning the press’ the encyclical says: “Toward these objeets much tributed by those who have devoted them- selves to writing, and, in particular, by th engaged on the daily press. that already there are in labor in this field many men of skill and experience, digoity demands words of praise rather than Nevertheless, thirst for reading and knowledge Is 8o vehe- ment and widespread among all; since, ac- cording to circumstances, it can be productive of either good or evil, efforts should be made may be con- We are aware whose gince the combined energies to promote the glory of | to increase the number of intelligent and the American church and the general wel- | well disposed writers to take religion for fare. their guide and virtue for their constant “It is dificult to estimate the good results | companion. And this seems all the more which will flow from this action of the | necessary in America on account of the famil- bishops. Our own people will receive edifi- | far Intercourse and intimacy: between Cath- cation, and the force of example will have its | olics and those who are estranged from the Catholic name, a condition of things which certainly exacts from our peole great circum- spection and more than ordinary firmness instruct, strengthen and urge them on the pursuit of virtue, and to the faithful observance, amid 50 many occasions of stumbling, of their admonish, But it is is their in- Let not to The The duties toward the church. It is, of course, the proper function of the clergy to devote thelr careful energies to the work, but the age and the country require that journalists should be equally zealous in the same cause and labor fn it to the full cxtent of their powers. Let them, however, seriously reflect that thelr writings, if not precisely prejudi- cial to religion, will surely be of slight serv- ice to it unless in accord of minds they all seck the same end. Those who desire to be of real service to the church and with their pens to heartily defend the cause should carry on the conflict with perfect unanimity, and, as it were, with serried ranks, for they rather invite than repel war if they waste their strength by discord. In like manner their work, instead of being profitable and fruitful, becomes injurious and disastrous whenever they presume to call before their tribunal the decisions and acts of bish- ops, and, casting off due reverence, cavil and find fault, not perceiving how great a disturbance of order and how many evils are thereby produced. Let them then be mindful of their duty and not overstep the proper limits of moderation, The bishops, placed In the lofty positions of authority, are ] 1o be obeyed, and suitable honor befltting the | eowge ser s ooy ey Dl The bill wil magnitude and sanctity therof should be, Provide for a Paclfic railroad commission to shown them. Now, this reverence, ‘which it | take charge of the government-aided roads is lawful to none to neglect,’ should of neces- | When they default in the payment of their sity be eminently conspicuous and exem- | debts and to control them as representatives plary in Catholic journalists. For journals, | of tno government until a comprehensive naturally circulating far and wide, coms Qaily into tho hands of everybody, and exert | Plan can be adopted by congress for settling no small influenco upon the opinions and the relations of the company with the govern- ment. The commission Is to consist of three morals of the multitude. | members who will receive salaries ot $10,000 “We have ourself, on frequent occasions, Iaid down many rules respecting the duties | 10"y bo givon the powers of managemont usually exercised by railroad dircctors. An- of a good writer, many of which were unan« other feature of the plan is to authorize the imously inculcated as well by the third coun- commission to investigate all the subsidized they act. Every corporation, company and assoclation, both resident an? foreign, dolng business for profit in the United States shall make and render a return to the collector or deputy collector in the district where its principal office or place of business is sit- uated on or before the first Monday in March, 1895, of all its business or profits for the whole of the calendar year 1304, Re- turns of persons shall be made on form No. , and of corporations on form No. 366 Said forms may bo procured of collectors on application. “‘Penalties—If sald returns are not made in the manner and time above stated it is the duty of the collector or deputy collector to make the returns in the form preseribed, and add the penalties prescribed by law theroto. The income tax fs due and paya- ble on or before the 1st day of July, 1805, and on all taxes due and unpaid after that date there shall be levied, in addition thereto, b per cent on the amount due and interest at the rate of 1 per centum per month from the time the same became due as a penalty. Full instructions for making said returns are printed in blank forms. “JOSEPH MILLER. “Commissioner of Internal Revenue.’ BOATNER HAS A SUBSTITUTE Compromise Between the Reilly Bill and Government Ownership, NUMEROUS THINGS TO BE . ILVZSTIGATED ‘When Default of Interest Occurs n Govern- ment Commission 15 to Operate the Rouds Pending a Flual Settlement. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—A substitute for the Reilly Pacific railroad bill has been intro- duced in the house by Representative Boat- ner of Florida, the member of the committee on Pacific railroads who made the minority DEMOCRATS ARE DIVIDED, Eeport on the Bond Bi1l Depends Upon the Republicans, WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—There Is some doubt whether the house committee on bank- ing and currency will agree to report the bond bill to the house tomorrow. The demo- crats of the committtee are divided in thelr views on all financial legislation and some of them are irrevocably opposed to bond issues cil of Baltimore as by the archbishops in their meeting at Chicago in the year 1893, Let the Catholic writers, therefore, bear im- | roads to ascertain whether they have un-| Q¢ Member who favors the presiden pressed upon their minds our teachings, and | [HEh € OIS . plan says that he does not belleve more yours on this point and let them resolve that | 13Wfully obtained money from the govern-| ., . ‘¢ 00 41 fve democrats on the thelr entire method of writing shall be | ment or unlawfully disposed of any funds| opnmiitee will vote for it. The balance of thereby guided If they indeod desire, as they | and to recommend a plan for securing resti- | SOWMIee Wil vote for it ffhe bulance ©€ out to detire, to discharge their duty well.” ~ | tution to the government of diverted funds, | POCT, actordingly, rests with the republls The encyclical gives special attention to|If they find that they have been diverted |y e Ghairman Springer believes that the the secretary of the treasury iz authorized to the Catholic university and accords it the put the roads in the hands of the commis- republicans will vote for the bill and ald the warmest papal encouragement. In particular democrats tho popo spoke of the noble act of Father | sloners. Two of the commissioners aro to | SemOCrats ’;Lllllgf)‘::‘cu":'k‘f“és”;“‘\:“,‘:"(:m"';“.’ McMalon of the university in giving the | reside west of ‘the Mississippl river. Their | Pt 2 Fef FEREERE TACHEE SR NG R funds necessary to establish the school of | Investigation fs to cover these polnts: 10 ohe. Tour members of the banking and philosophy to the university. How much, If any, of the capital stock of | o PV FUCE RERAEEE OF o o the In conclusion the encyclical speaks of | any company, was fssued contrary to the | o™, "qancorats and two republicans, those who dissent in matters of faith, and | 1aw and the names of persons or corporations | £V} b e If the committee should refuse to report the bill, its action would prove but a slight obstacle to consideration. A rule could be reported to diseharg: the committee from consideration and bring the bill back before the house. recelving it; how much was issued for cash and how much for services; to what extent contracts for construction have been awarded to companies or individuals representing offi- cers or directors of the road; to what extent land grants have been diverted from their original purposes; to what extent property has been conveyed to persons representing hopes that they will be at length restored to the embrace of the church. The pope refers to the Indians and negroes as offering a wide field of cultivation. The encyclical closes as follows: “Meanwhile, as a presage of heavenly grace and a testimony of our benevolence, we most lovingly in the Lord impart to you, Changes in Banking Clroles. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—(Speck Telew | venerable brethren, and to your clergy and | the officers; to what extent the funds have | gram.)—The comptroller of the currency has veople, ‘our. apostails’ benediotion; been used to influence legislation with de- | approved th tion of the following re= “Given at Rome, near St. Peter's, on the | talls of the transactlons. serve agenc Nebraska—Hanover Na- 6th day of January, the Epiphany of the| A canvass of members known to oppose | tional bank, New York, for First National the Rellly bill is being made to induce them if possible to unite upon this scheme, which is in the nature of a compromise between the | Reilly bill and the various foreclosure and | Lord, in the year one thousand eight hun- dred and ninety-five, the seventeenth of our pontificate. LEO X1L" Humboldt; ¥ ,'for City bank, ational ’ change National b #0, for First o 4 government control and ownership bills. hange n First ARMY OFFICERS MUST FAY. Representative Camenitti of California, who | Batienal bank, Bpirit Lake South Dakota= Subject to the Tax Tegardless of Sourco of | B8 @ bill 1o place the Pacific railrosds under | apoiis, for i tional bank, Plerre. military control, says that he is willing to accept this plan if it cannot command the | support of a fair contingent of the lou The' comptroller hus following changes of officers In Nebraska national bank B, Langwortly, assist- ant cashier of First N notified of the Their Income. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Attorney Gen- eral Olney has given an opinion to the secre- [ and he believed that the other California | 30% Cshier | ationi] Dadk gt s tary of war holding that army and navy of- | members are of the same mind. | Merchants I, bunke, Omatai A W, pe come W o S —— { Trumble, vice p dent, in place of C. . flcers come within the scope of (he Income S —— Trumble, ‘vice, prasident, i place at G A tax law. A few wecks ago Secretary Lamont Oinahe, Income Tax Advanced on the Docket. WASHINGTON, Jan, 2.--The supreme court of the United States today granted raised the question whether, under this stat- ute, officers of the army will be subject to the tax whether toelr incomes are above the $4,000 Nmit, by reason of allowances for age, quarters and rations. The question has agitated the army for some time, and it was thought -well to secure a legal opinion, Requirements of the Act Set Forth by Commissioner Miller. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Commissioner Miller of the internal revenue bureau has prepared a notice, coples of which will be posted in all the cities and towns through- the motlon to advance the income tax cases and set the on the docket, argument for The case 4 the Far first M ( In his opinion on the subject, the attorney | out the country, notifying those who come | €rs' Loan and and Louls enera olds e plie: - d | H. Hyde versus ntal Tru: goneral holds that, the law applies (0 all - |y tho provisions of the Income tax | yuiny f New York and the question acter, and ho states that paymasters must |1aw of their duty in the premises. The law | % the constitutionality of ths income tax deduct from the amount disbursed to officers | makes an appropriation of $245,000 for car- on their individual account in all cases where | rying the act into efiect, and provides for 5 Fettigrow and jhe Vats, i it aggregates the sum mentioned. The at-|the appolntment of 300 additional deputy | WASHINGTON, Jan, 28.—(Speclal Teles torney general says his views are the same | revenue collectors and ten additional reye- [ Bram)—Senator Peitigrew of South Dakota as those expressed by a predecessor in passing [ nue agents. The deputies will be appointed | 18 being severcly criticlsed by republican on the income tax law of 1864. It Is ex-| by the district collectors, and the agents of | Papers an the Afl ll_"f"“'l“' ‘f'-|r !mvl;x‘: pected that the War and Navy departments | Commissioner Miller will at once begin the | ¥oled, Wit s democtats 1o uorse The will issue regulations predicated on this [ allotment of the deputy collectors and the | gay that his vote is charactoristic of his ine opinton. apportionment of the appropriation. The | dependence In affairs, and point (o the hise tori grew agalost th vote of Flu Paddock and Pettle deputies will not all be allotted at once, but | uh,_ Paddock only as the necessities of the work require. WASHINGTON, Jan he first officlal news of the utionary outbreak in Col- | After quoting the provisions of the law, the Dividends from Broken Banks. ombla has reached the Navy department in | Botice says WASHINGTON, Jan, 26.-The comptrolles & cablegram. from Captain Cromwell of| ‘It 18 the duty of ail persons of 1awful | o' +ho ourroncy has declared dividends 4@ the Atlanta, stationed at Colon. He says | age having an annual ir favor of the creditors of insolvent national he has learned that & revolution has broken | $3,500 to wake and render a return on or |y h | ome of more than | | out at Buena Ventura, on the Pacllc caast | betore the first Monday In March, 1895, to | 5.8, follows: § per gt Bloak Srawe of Colombla, | Secretary Herbert, who iad | the collector or deputy collector of the dis- | 87 per Hpokane Dbank of Bpokutié, thereupon communicated by telegraph with | trict in which they reside of the amount of the commandant of the Mare Isiand Navy | their gains and income for the whole ef the Vostmuster at Russell. )u:fll.”u» ‘l’e..un how ’lnhg] it n;"r I:k'- 1% | calendar year 1594, and all guardians, trus- | WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—(Special Tele- put the Benninglon in shape for sea. — ~ SHATS AL 2 QN . ~(ipacial ¢ uch time 18 required either the Alert or | 10%8 and persons u_ml w)rwmh‘:n a l‘lnx !.n gram.)—Loulsa Shaffer was today appolnted the Itanger, now on the way to San Diego, | #8Y fiduciary capacity shall make a lMke re- | pogumistress at Russell, Frontler county will be ordered to Colombla- turn for their wards or persons for whom | Neb., vice C. H. Nickerson, resigned.