Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
THE COMMODORE GAN GO But She Must Take Her Chance
 of Seizure BY SPANISH AUTHORITIES If Caught in Spanish Waters With Arms and
 Ammunition Aboard. THE PRESIDENT HAS MOVED AGAIN But Will Go to the White House When His Presence Is Necessary-The Louisi- cna Sugar Claims Will Now
 Be Pushed.
THE PRESIDENT HAS MOVED AGAIN

Washington, Oct 2.-Attorney General Harmon was notified this afternoon of the release of the steamer Commodore at Wilmington. N C., with the crew and cargo. The Commodore was seized on account of having aboard arms and am- intuition supposed to be for the use or the Cuban insurgents The department of justice some time ago ordered the re- lease of the vessel, but the order was subsequently, revoked and the case left with the United States court for adjudi- cation. The court today decided the Commodore to have been improperly seized, and upon the order of the court the United States marshal who was in charge of the seized vessel released her. There is now nothing to prevent her leaving the waters of the United States with her cargo, and she will have to run the chances of seizure by the Spanish au- thorities if caught in Spanish waters with arms and ammunition for the in surgents.
 President and Mrs Cleveland, their children and several servants moved from the White House today, bag and baggage, to Woodey the presidents s country place near Washington. They will make it their home until the social season begins. The president will come to the White House every day when his presence is necessary there.
 Mir R. T. Hill of New Orleans. repre- senting the executive committee of the sugar planters of Louisiana, and Ex- Congressman Myers of Louisiana called at the treasury today to confer with Sec retary Carlisle in regard to separating the Louisiana sugar claims from the Ne braska beet sugar claims, represented by the Oxnord Beet Sugar company of Ne hrac clxa uyhi hn rf ha comptroller of the treasury was based. The Louisiana claimants take the ground that their case is stronger than the beet sugar claims of Nebraska, and they want Secretary Carlisle to hear them separate ly as to sending their claims over to the court of claims for adjudication.
 MT Carlisle, as he was on the point of leaving for Kentucky, could not consider the matter sufficiently to decide.
 The Louisiana people say if Secretary Carlisle will not send their claims to the United States court of claims they will test the constitutionality of the law in the United States court of Louisiana first, and then If the decision be adverse will carry 1t up to the supreme court of the United States.
 Hon. Henry Jones Dead.
 Hon. Henry Jones, who was private secretary of the late Senator CoIuuitt of Georgia, and for a long time connected with the Atlanta Constitution, died sud denly this afternoon of typhoid fever. MT. Jones at the time of his death was secretary to the executive committee of the Bimetallic league. He was quite prominent as a politician.
 West Virginia Editors.
 The West Virginia Editorial association gathered in Washington today prepara- tcry to leaving tomorrow for a weeks trip to the Atlanta exposition. The party which numbered about 100, visited Mount Vernon today.
 Favorable Report Expected
 It is stated positively today that the re- pert of the engineer commission which visited Nicaragua last summer will rec cmmend the building of the Nicaragua canal The commissions report will be in the hands of the president this week While the commission has been reticent in discussing the details of the report there are strong grounds for the belief that it will indorse the route already sur veyed with some notifications; that it will recommend that the canal be built by the government and that 1t will esti- mate the cost of the waterway to be at least $100,000, 900.