davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
ARG UMENTS IN THE ANDOVER CASE.
COUNSEL DISCUSSING THE RELATION OF THE

COUNSEL, DISCUSSING THE RELATION OF THE
LATE DIR. EUsTIs TO THE CONTROVERSY.
Roston. Dec 1o-A large audience assembled in
the ,udcal courtroom this morning 10 hear arguments
in ono OF the many issues Of the celebrated Andover
case Among those present were Dr. Theodore W.
Dwight. of the Columbia Law School, who makes the
argument in behalf OF Professor Smyth Judge Hoar,
counsel for the Visitors; Henry NJ Dexter OF "Ihe
Congrerationalists: DR.. L. W. Webb, DR.. Newman
smyth Of New-H Haven; Professors Tucker ana Harris
Of Andover J. II. Thayer Of Cambridge; Dr. J. w.
wclImon. one of the Andover trustees, and many
divines and lawyers.
The hearing was before Ex-Governor Robinson, who
has taken testimony at great length 10 determine
whether or not the Rev DR.. Eustis, who was one
Of the Board Of Visitors that tried the case OF the
Andover professors, Influenced In his judicial
capacityn by bias and prejudice as TO render him
unfit TO act The taking of testimony was concluded
some time ago, and the hearing to-day was to listen
IN arguments of counsel Professor Snyth was repre-
sontcd bv DE- Dwight. Professor 5. T. Baldwin, of the
Vale Law school, and c. E. Barrows' OF Sprihgheid.
The other side had Judge f. r. Hoar Judge Asa
French and \. II. Wellman.
The first argument made by professor Dwight
who addressed the commission In behalf OF Professor
smvtb claiming that in Dr. Eustiss case there was
a leaning toward the side of the prosecution and
an ,tor ,cant of decorum ont of court, and that he
l.nlv violated ALI the conditions under which judicial
mower was vested in him. and that the specific charges
framed as TO his conduct have been proves without
any real conflict Of evidence.
A. II. Wcllman, for the VISITORS salu @ Una .it IN .he
charges of bias on the part OF DE- Euss were not made
mill six weeks after The attcrs death ana not unti
re,r and half after the trial of the professors an
cNrnsable delay which called for severe criticism
MIR Barrows followed in behalf OF Professor smyth
t roniucd Himself to the charge that Dr. Eustis had
rmcd and repeatedly expressed to divers persons the
nnion that the professors were gilty Oh the thngs
hargcd aeains; thcm' ana q'o'cu "'" 'o o'ue"'e ~
,stan this position. . . .
i,borate statement Of the circumstances attending
ne founding of the seminary. and read from the
.ointes of foundation 20 show that the Board OF
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
WINDING UP THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION,


Chicago Dec. 10 (Special.-In accordance win ehe
resolution OF adjournment, meeting OF the western
States Passenger Association held to-day all thc lines
hetnr represented The Northwestern situation Is ac
nowledeed to hopeless and there Is no thousne o'
eorpanizng the association until the lines have haa taet
All q, lighting and are again willing TO be bound by asso
caeon rules. In the West and Southwest however 'no
situation Is different. No rates are materially o7suroo
all tho lines sticking the tariff as they consci-
cntouy can It was therefore thought that no dimcuy
oud be experienced In either continuing the western
states Passenger Association forming new one OF ~e
lines running West and Southwest. Two hours 'aIS
showed 10 TO be impossible for the lines now az peace "
agree In place OF forming q new ASSOCIATION "ehe'u
passenger Agent Euss and Assistant Gcnefai fasses1
AGENT Charlton OF the Alton appointed to wnd up
Tho affairs OF the association pay any debts anu coec
several hundred dollars OF unpaid fines IL IS now nous
that no attempt will made to form another
nu the presidents OF the Interstate Commerce ha"ay
Association lines decide in their New-fofk mee"ns ~
January what shall become Of the main associae.o M
Chicago St. Paul and City is quoting through l
travelling agents rate fare for the rouno "TRIP
tho National Association OF Builders to be held IN St fau
IN January The Western States Passenger AsSoo,a.Tn @
had made rate Of and third Tor 'ne rounu 'ip
To this
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
A WORLDS FAIR BILL IN THE SRyarp
FEATURES OF THE GENERAL MEASURE ,x,..

FEATURES OF THE GENERAL MEASURE rx,,.
DUCED BY Mr.. CULLoM
Washington, Dec. 10 (speclaD.-The sltua,o, "a
gard to the question Of the site for the worh. ~
remains practically unchanged. Members Of th,s
York delegation are still actively engaged IN The -.
of canvasslng their colleagues Of the House. ana a 49,
be that favored by luck they will be able 10 su,
a report before the House adjourns for the hoIx,,
recess but this is almost too much to look fo,
meeting of the representatives OF the different cI
which was held last night, accomplished lIt:le ana
does not even promise to lead for the present al .,
to any practical results. Senator Cullem lnrodu,.s
in the Senate to-day bill to provide for Worlds p,
which leaves the question of site open 10 all cite.
now competing for the Fair. The measure Is draw,
on practically the same lines that which the New
York Committee on Legislation reported, and which
senator Evarts introduced in the Senate TIE other cs
The bill provides that thirty days after the passa,.
NJ the act the President shall, on nominations Of tl
Governors of the states and Territories appoint Coc
missioners, as follows:
For the state in which the Exposition is 10 n
located the Governor, In conjunction with the Nayx
OF the city In which the Fair Is TO be held, shan
nominate 100 Commissioners from among the stock
holders IL any, OF the corporation formed to promote
the purposes Of this act provided that the citizens u
said state shall have contributed S5,OOOOo0 by sub
scr;ptIon or pledge to aid such Exposition; each Il
the other states and Territories, upon nomination d
the Governors thereof, one Commissioner, eight Con-
missioncrs at-large and one for the District Of con
those of the state In which the Fair Is held shall a
be appointed. These Commissioners are, by the ~
created body. polite and corporate BY the name d
@The United States Columbian Exposition
The Commissioners shall be called together BY hs
secretary OF state, in the city where the prOrsd
Fair Is to be held and the Commissioners are 70 open
hoos FOR snhscripton to the capital stock the sn0ut
received not to exceed 81 900 900 divided into shs
Of $40 each. The bill also provides tlat when ss-
70 he held he shall issue proclamation setting 'h
this fact and shall invite foreign nations to send e
thonsand dollars are appropriated for all purposes
Connected with the admission Of foreign goods % the
Eair Authority is given for making Departmental ex
iLits hv fhe Government. The United States shah
not under any circumstances, be liable for any det
or obligation Of the corporation known as Ihe United
states Columbian Exposition
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
MR. BLA1Rs DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AMEND
MENT THREATENED WITH SUDDEN
EXTINCTION.

Mr. BLAIR'S DISTRICT OF COLOnDiA |'
MENT THREATENED WITH SUDDEN
EXTINCTION.
washington. Dec l9-In the Senate to-day INC
1ouee concurrent resolution for holiday recess rom
saturday next till Monday January 8, was pFcSc"'cu
and concurred in. 49,
placed on the calendar was one granting meuais "
tbe survivors Of the Fororn Hope stormng party OF
Port Hudson .,o
Among the bills introduced in the Senate were the
following:
By Mr. Sherman (rentroduced)-Fcr the preserva-
on of the woods and forests Of the National DOMAIN
adjacent to the sources of the navgabe rivers III INC
United States.
Bv Mr. Plumb-Giving preference in appointments
10 honorabIy discharged soldiers and sailors provueu
ey are found TO have the requisite business qualhca-
tions.
Mr.. Hoar. from the Committee Privileges and
Elections reported back. adversely, the 1oint reso
ton introduced by Mr.. Blair for a constitutional
amendment comforting on the District OF Colulhoia
representation in the two houses and In the ELECTORAL
College. and asked that III DC lloehhiVciS Po''P'
Placed on the calendar. J..
Tho resolution offered Yesterday by Mr. Coke, as 10
The attack on Justice Field in California and the
killing of David S. Terry, was referred to the JUDI
ciary Committee.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration OF
executive business About 200 nominations we're con-
frmed. a.,
In the session Senator Mcpherson criticised the
action of President Harrison in removing the post
master at Jersey City. and before voting to confirm
the appontee wanted TO know for what reason inc
old incumbent had been removed. Whereupon sen
ator Edmunds reminded him of the fact that ho
(Mcpherson) with other Senators. had voted 10 re-
peal the Tenure of Office Act thereby deprNIns ue
Senate of the right to ask the President OF heau vi
any department why any removal from ONCE was
made. ....xo. ,rora ,o
crived from the House announcing the uetns luuIn|
the recess, OF Representatives Lard OF NeOrdsha
Townshend of Illinois. and Cox. OF New YORK, hcso-
ntons expressive OF the regret Of the senate were
offered Inv senators MaEdersOn. Cullom ana EVarts'
and were agreed to and. as further marx OF re-
snect to the deceased men. the Senate at 80 al
tourned till tomorrow i, .,o ro..tor .b,
Members were not little startled TO see man In one
~ tho galleries who looked about him as II enjoying
tbe sensation he had created. Word was promptly
cnnveyed TO the doorkeeper In charge OF the gallery
and the intruder was hustled downstairs. lie was
about eighteen. and the doOrkceper says, had lIe
appearance of Just recovering from the effects oi
long debauch. No effort was made to detaln nm.
The doorkceper explains that the stranger must nave
fallen under bench before the doors were closed and
thus escaped observation, None OF those arouhu tc
Capitol could remember similar occurrence
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
CONTESTED HOUSE ELECTION CASES.


THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY WILL BE HEARD
ARRANGED IN COMMITTEE
wosbrcton Dec. 1o.-The subcommittee OF the
uouse Elections Committee charged with the arrange
ment Of the contested election cases, competed i's
work this morning without much dimcui'y' Ai'er
some discussion it was agreed that the RepuhAcans
and the Democrats should select cases aerhatey uh
IN all were arranged. This course was adop'eo, ana
tbe cases will be heard in the following oruer sm'h
art Jackson West Virginia; McGinnis agt. hldeiS son.
West Virginia: Atkinson agt. Pendlctoh' west VIZ
rinia. Featherston agt. Cate, Arkansas Muud age
compton. Maryland Thrcet agt Clarke Aaoama' foscS
act Parrett Indiana Bowen agt. Buchahah' virginia
WaddeII act WISE Virginia; Eaton agt Pheian Ten
nessee McDule agt. Turpin, Alabama' Ohainers as'
Morgan. Alabama: Langeton agt. Venabe' virginia
Miller ag Elliott. South Carolina Hill agt; Cachlngs
Mississppl: Kernaghan agt Hooker MISSISSIPPI "ooi
rich agt. Bullock, Florida. - -. p.ror .ct Tor.
no ordsf was made in the case OF BAKER agt r or
man GJIunisl as this is not contest, put SIMPLY
motion on Bakers part TO obtain the expenses 9l the
cones which he inaugurated and afterwaru aDahdoned
According 10 The arrang cement. the first case-smth
art Jackson West Vrgnia-is TO be heard January Z,
and after that two cases will be heard weekly fof
two consecutive weeks. An interinisson OF week
win follow and then the regular order Will bc re-
sumcd The cases are to be reported 10 the nouse IN
the order In which they are heard before INC com
mIttec This entire arrangement Is sublect 20 lhe ap
proval of the full committee which meets tomoFrow
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
BENJAMIN WELLS CLAIM AGAINST MEXICO.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Morgan, from the
Committee on Foreign Relations, today made favor
able report on his bill directing the Attorney General
10 bring suit against benjamin We'll, to determine
whether the whole or any part OF 'he amount
awarded him in his well-known claim against MEXICO
os obtained Inv fraud In case 1t shall be adiudged
that Y part of the claim obtained through
fraudulent practices the President is authorized 10
release Mexico from further payment to the extent
that the claim shall be declared fraudulent, ana TO
return to the Mexican Government any money me o,,o on
account Of the We'll claim which II shall be decided
tbc claimant is not entitled TO. The Secretary OF
state is d ected not to distribute any Of the money
Iou ayco S 10 tbe decision of the courts. Suit was
ProngSt in the District supreme Court to compel the
SECRETARY Of state 10 pay the money held by hlm 10
Secretary was filed in court. stating that he had
bcen instructed by the President to withhold payment
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
PHI BET4 KAPPA ALUMNI MEET.

A meeting OF the Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Assocan''
~ NevYork was held last evening at Cark's. Anoo;
those present Seth Low presdentelect OF Coun'
College; General Clinton b. Fisk, Professors Newoe'.
Tisda Messenger and Cruikshank, the Rev. Dr. HoTsf
Crosby Jacob F. Miller Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, d.
r w. Fish.r, William H. II. Moc-A- DR.. George w.
Clark Ferdm>sd Shack and the Rev. DR.. Thomas ca
laudet ~,.r was read by Oscar s. straus' eNNl. !,
ster to Turkey entitled "The People and Govenna'
Turke
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
RECEPTION FOR WILSON BARRETT.

A reception given TO Wilson Barrett az 'ns
New York Press Club, No. 100 Nassau-st., yestena'
About hundred newspaper men were present an'
Mr. Barrett expressed his appreciation OF the hnaE
way in which he had been received in this coun,'y
by both press and public. Colonel CockerN presa'a
and Charles j. Smith, A. E. Pearsall, and AarsnaA
p Wilder assisted in entertaining the COMPANY,
General Horato c. King demonstrated his musical
abilities by starting He's Jolly good fellow,
RnsseiI r. Harrison was present, but did not speak.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20

the Supreme Court and those who know its interior
arrangements say that it would be pracucalS lipVo
s;,Io 1r,tbout rebuilding the entire inside of the
s,ructrre 70 provide fit rooms for the use al the
court in the dispatch of its business As;ocat
Miller il understood to favor the erection OF ne"
hiding on the vacant lot already owned by the Gov
eminent adjoining the building in which the Deps[G
ment of Justice and the Court OF cams are
vet made Bills have repeatedly been intr9dnceG t In
Congress looking to the construction OF al they have
never had the good fortune to be called up Tor ais
cuSsiOn.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
MISSOURI PAcIFIC's DIVIDEND.
NJ, eourn THINKS THAT THE TRAFFIC WILL
CONTINUE TO INcREAsE-HE TALKS

MR. COULD THINKS THAT THE '"H'
CONTINUE TO INcREAsE-HE TALKS
ABOUT ATcHIsoN
r,o s,.oo,ors ~ the Missouri Pacific Railwey yes
,erdav declared the usual quarterly DIVIDEND o' ~.
,cnt The statement furnished by inc conp"",
showed NET surplus Of sos60oo above the paSnen
NJ axcd charges and dividends. Inc ruho'e IV "
a scrip dividend were 50 fully settiea % sn' 49,,
~ Tho comnanv that bears were inclnca 10 go '
winter quarters. The purpose OF sr."'
Wall street statements recently pupiiShea WIS
posed by the fact. No. q care.
Jaw GouId said TO a Tribune reporter ener care
o., co,,nor,sor n, the figures: "This statement Is
correct. The earnings for the last two weeks vi "e
wear are estimated but the only difference III my
opinion will be in favor of the company in"o :"
the usual rule on rising business. Ing o a ,,
ment OH December II was 271o against 100 80. -.
year. and on December 15 1t was 2I4o' ae"",. - 20
last year. do not think that this increase Vi u"n
is likely n be interrupted for some time. We earheu
net million dollars in October ana inc sro,' Sc
since reported promise equally well. u may Ue
remembered that the Missouri Pacific earns as hiuo
gross and net on its 5000 miles as the Atchlson earns
on over 1000 miles. Our funded deoo 10 nv a.
much as the premium offered by that company W
complete a reorganization" -, $1,000.
In reply to the obvious inquiry aoout MS ii'os
in the Atchson company, he said with some spiiiV
have never had an ulJeltoI S.H' -, abould
bonds of the company do not know why 1 sn1"r, ~
have had know that my name has peen o%,rn@ usIr ~,
this connection. but have lao Intention , ~ nnnertv
in Missouri Pacific and not disposed to buy o'ner
lines which might not add to its value: u.r
In regard TO The settlement with the Missouri, nan
sas and Texas Mr. Gould said The plan WHEN nsi nai
been adopted ! suggested some years ago, cht have
been saved for there only one reasonaoIe emu ena
The settlement Of many questions by the rconst nst
have favorable effect the general market az
is only the danger Of money dlst'rDnnce DeloiT M h
market are counting for support OF their positloh
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
,pyv Avn NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Dec. 1o.-Lieutenant Colonel Joseph P.
Farley. Ordnance Department, has been ordered TO
visit a number OF foundres on business connected
with the inspection OF pneumatic dynamite guns
Henry Stewart Anderson, OF the vim Congressional
nistrct ~ North Carolina and Clarence Perkins Bruce,
Sayv Ward at Portsmouth, n. ii. Rear-Admiral
naniel Ammen has received leave OF absence for six
months. with permission 10 leave the united STATES.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
,ppo,xrrSG ATHLETIC COMMITTEES.

The Amateur Athletic Union YESTERDAY appoli'e"
7 r carter the famous sprintcr. their official handl
capper, at salary of si,5oo year His duties VIII
herin ON January l. The Board OF Manase'neht ue
cIdcd that the records made by sHSg iSSe dsrmte
shc,,id ", he accepted The following e2nnlHeeS "SIc
then apIolntcd Finance sullivan = a. and H,
v. T. Lawson. y j. ~ F. ,@sssie T. f. Sullivan,
\. H. Harder. der n Y Turn vcren. Thomas Dowing'
a q 8 n. and Fred JcrOW.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
xrpp.sKA RATES TO BE SETTLED.

Chicago Dec 10 (speclapThe general managers OF the
Interstate Commerce Railway Association met again to-day
-. ons,der the complications In Nebraska and Kansas
The subject was broadened 20 take in all the rates
sween Chicago and and Nebraska points but the
ottcmnt to settle on basis was again vain Progress
- made however toward agreement many OF the rates
being brought into line which have been the suoIec' OF
end OF this vexatous problem
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
THEN X AND r. REORGANIZATION.

The end reached in the protracted negotiations ABOUT
the reorganization Of the Missouri kansas anu IeAa'
parov is indicated by the election Of General Louis
Fitzgerald president of the Mercantile Trust Company
as a member Of the Olcott committee. 1t could not
be learned that the Gould and Sage holdings OF the
general mortgage bonds had actually been deposited
under tho reorganization plan, but this is only
nneston of detail The 0lcott committee has the
gbt 20 select the directors of the company for two
Years Mr. Gould said several hours before the settle
ment was announced that he had offered the same
terms a long time ago.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
ovrRRUY WITH WESTERN SHIPMENTS.

Chicago Dec. 10 (Special)-The immense a'nou'' VI
traffic given the Eastern lines in the last month mas conf
pletely choked all lines leading east from 0hioaso'
o IN the Chicago wards Of eastbound roads This not
onv adds confusion to eastbound traffic. but IL IN
thu sbortage Of cars Oh the part OF the Western
roads Carefully coated figures show that outside OF
the corn now in Baltimore, 27,Ooo cars are now on uo
nov there For once the railroads are congratulating
themselves on the continuance OF the mild weather
should freezing weather it would release for ship
mon, on amount OF traffic estimated at fully twice the
nresent tonnage.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
THE BELLE MEADE STUD TO BE SOLD.

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 10.-The Belle Meade stud
will be sold on April "a and 2o for division Juds
Howell E. Jackson desiring to retire. General W. D..
Jackson and John Harding, the other partners wiz y,
be bidders at the sale, and will buy IN severn, y,
the stations and mares. and continue the breeans
business The stations to be sold ineludc Lnse
Blackburn, Iroquos, Enquirer Bramhle ana Vrss' ys
Tom. The yearlings will be sold at the SANE uAe'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Dec. 19.-The President to-day uanS-
mitted to the Senate the following nominations
second Lieutenant Edwin B. Babbitt, 5th Artillery,
To he first lieutenant, Ordnance Department; FIRST
Lieutenant Ormond VI. Lssak. 4th Artillery 70 p, pc
6rt Ijcutenant Ordnance Department Sergeant Danlel
Innsf0rd % Artillery. to be second lieutenant otl
cavalry Sergeant Frederick s. Wild 11th infantry 10
be second lieutenant 18th Infantry First sergeant
Robert Alexandcr, 4th Infantry, to be second lcu-
tenant eth Infantry.
Also large number of recess nominations.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
. VIEW SCALE FOR COKEWORKERs.

Pittsburg Dec. ia dispatch from scottsaae'
Penn says: "At delegate convention OF Conneir
vile coke workers schedule of wages was aaop"
which will be presented to the operators on JanusH
O. It is understood that the scale Is an advance Va
the present one. Arrangements were also made v
raise fund OF 525 900 by assessments 10 start ~
operative store In the region
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
subscriptions TO THE WORLDS FAIR FUND.

Yesterdays subscriptions to the worlds tar funa
amounted to 1926, as follows: Robert y. slen
ri ZOO. william b. Finley Samuel Mcmillan and c.
Vigil each 81 900; James McCIanahan, stephen Me-
Donough Doscher Mayer and b. Buala each 900;
Henry Freedman, $3.50 Hugh Grant, 500; Charles
Williams, $50; Charles L. Kesse second suoscnp.
tion) Gustav Ferro, p. B. Egan. John FINK, heharH
Casey, James Cawley and Patrick ]. Naming esea
300; G.. Goldman. Christian Gerhardt, John Ryan,
Fritz Ziegler and Gustav A. Henninger, eaeh s'o'
william H. Murphy Patrick Mcclure, Louis hyman' @
John NJ Kerr and Ferdinand Tordik. each 80 Law
renee FeueTbach Andrew Newell and Conrad henne
each S1O James H. Carson ard CornelluS Hurley @ esa
IS: Gabriel Keller. 81 total for the day, SID
previously subscribed, 1921 762 aggregate 70 da'e
81, ,220,976. -.
There will be meeting OF the General Execu'N'
Committee at the headquarters at noon to-day
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
A. TIE PARK THEATRE AND At PALxEEs.

A. NJ Palmer announced definitely yesterday NAV y,
new Gilbert and Sullivan opera, 1.-The Goncoiiers' w.
be produced for the first in this city at the New r
heatre about the first week January. IL VIII rts"
there till February %. and will then be transterr'a
pamers Theatre; that is to say OF course. IL p0'"
a success Once at Palmers it may run for almost ."
time
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
Yn0RHISS NEW ORGANIZATION.

Police Commissioner John X. Noorhis and MS E"D'
seceders from the County Democracy OF the lAh A. -.
bly District established permanent Organization =
evening at their headquarters, No. Abingdon squ' ~.
be called The Democratic Organization OF uhe -.
Assembly District" Constitution and bylaws va,
adonted Members in good standing in the Newi~. =.
County Democracy of the IXth Assembly pls'r'
1889 are to be reorganized general members Oh ~
organization upon signing the roll OF memoershp
thirty DAYS after the adoption Of the bylaws
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
FoURrn-cLAss PosTMAsrERs APPOINTED.

Waslhnaton, rJc. 10.-Fourth+olass postmastcrs
were to-day appointed as follows:
New-Yorl.-Mrs. F. X. Benedict Collnsyiile' W. r. r.
Merrill East Randolph; L. y. Hill, New-Aibioh' H. l.
Vanorner. Cdnistco p.o.on
Pennsvlvania-G. VI. MARKS, Hannah; j. }: Kreamcr'
Jurscvtown: Joseph Foringer Kaylor; MIS- ~ ia
Clark Leechs Corner. ,,,, , ,r
New Jersey-Mrs II. Vanaman, Landlsville; j. T.
Harrison pluckcmin.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
CHARGES AGAINST COMMISSIONER MORGAN.

Washington. Dec. 10.-The Senate Committee on
Indian Affairs had up to-day the nomination Of Indian
Commissioner Morgan. Father stephan, director oi
the Bureau of Catholic Missions with headquarters ir
this city, was present and filed written charge
against Mr.. Morgan Of prejudice toward the Cathol
schools and teachers under the control of the Indai
bureau. The committee deTlihcd 10 near Iaihc
stephan In support OF his charges and ordered that
copy OF them be sent to Commissioner Morgan. tina