. - _ _
I
I - TIIE 01\ATIA \ DAILY DEE : nltTUDAY ! , S1PTBMll1 ! 1J . 21 , 1805. . . . . . , - .
' = " -
WOCtD ) tIRE TO BUY RO1E
. .
.
- .
Prop . 5al to Rate a 1 Fund for the Pnrchnso
t ' r th Eternal Olty
- -
. NOT ' MEETUG wml VERY MUCH FAVOR
; . ' ,
. " 'l.lnnr ) ' nthu"ln"t" " . \II\ce the , .
1'r1)jtet fr Olcl'hll Inl ) ' U'U' Jill-
111 Uulnr" for nl ? .turntun ut
' 1'ciitjiir1 ; I'uwcr to thc l'nllc.
WASINGTON , Sepl. 20.-The project
. Drigluatlg In London of railIng $1,000,000,000
to be pllCClt ut the IIpposal of the pope as l !
funi with which lie could negotiate with
Italy for a restoration of temporal power Is
, Ialy rnl rfl.,1 Iv restoraton lulnl Catholic authoriies' a8
visionary i ' ' ' and ; ' absurd. ' The reportel circular
, been In this
luuel In Lonlou has not seen
the to the authorl-
city nor has subject cOle
\108 In any torm. It Is reganted as the
' bmanaton either c some welt II"nlloned ,
but mlsgu\lr < IndivIdual , or at ( some otto de-
Urous of arousing prejudice against the
church. It Is stated that no such plan Is
wlhl.n the bounds of possibilIty. Even I the
cast alount nalol were available as 1 means
of a sltllg Italy In her elbnra5ment , It Is
Mll . the restoration of temporal power In-
. volves sentimental consIderatons which
neither Italy nor the pope would rttuce to a
question of barter. :
. queston 11'I'sentI far as Is known here , the
Vatican has no plan under consideration for
the restoration of temporal power , or for the
restoraton of n temporal authority else-
where than itt Itomo. \bout eight years ago
the dlferencl1 between the Italian authiorl-
ties and the pope became so pronounced that
the Vatican began to consller the feasIbIlity
of estnblLhIng the papal see at some other
place In 1ttrope. But the government made [
1010 conces lens which were satisfactory to
the Vatican In allaying the most serious
J friction , and ihere was no further considera-
lion given tp t the .quCt n of the no po's reo
ton ' ! , H Ii Raid that \hlo the Italian government -
ernment has been In conliet with the Vati-
can , It never hastIephretJ the wIthdrawal of
the pope from RoMe , aa the central . establIshment -
mont of Catholc authorIty ' nt Home' Is of ,
great ben flt and value to the city ant to all
Italy. The POP 11rotests from time ' to .tlnie
agatnst the deprivation of ' hIs temporal
power ) , but this It Is I said In Catholic circles
has been largely formal as a means of keep-
tag alive the lack of agreement In what
Ial' has enforced. No foreign pow r has
ever takol1 up the pope's catb3e , lS all powers
gave their assent to the action of Italy
' today In assuming tem-
twent1-ve years ago asslmlng
pornl authority over all Rome , including the
Vatican.
Vatcan.
There Is much Interest here as to the part
which foreign minister nt Home wi take In
tlo Italian celebration today. Some time ago I
a European paper published the statement
that all European governments had requested
their representatives at Home to take no part
In the celebration. Further than this unol-
del statement nothing Is known as to the
extent to which foreign governments wIll
extend or withhold their recognition to the
Italian demonstration.
It I a delicate situation and the United
States ambassador at Homo , : : r. JcVeagh , Is
t in a position requiring the exercise of dis-
creton and tact.
, The quadrennial celebration of Italy appears
to stimulate cranks In this country , who art
. , ll."tn" stmulate vnlnv of thre"tenlnl letters to
the authoritk3 ' here. - ' A short time ago a letter -
'ter ' received at the papal lelaton declared
that the member of the papal delegation at
Washington " would bo poIsoned by corrosive
sublImate unless they removed from the coon-
try by August 27. Another latter fixed June
,10 as the time of destruction. A later letter
accompanIed by a skull and crossbones , and
. couched In filthy language. stated that It was
fortunate for the delegate that ho left Chicago
dS easily as he did , as he would have been
dynamited had he remained These letters
"slve no concern , as they are regarded as
- crank efusions sImIlar to those more or less
frequently sent to public officials In Wash-
, .Ington. _ _ _ _ _ _
IEXnY 1tII'Olt'I'S 1ICI PILOGILESS.
8tnrtell nil lulCllellh'lt ; ; ; h""tntll
CIIIII."III II Ciii on.
.W ASINGTON , Sept. 20.-Minister Denby
.has completed at last the arrangements for
the investigation of the missionary riots at
CIng Tu , In the province of Szechuen. lie
. _ cabled Secretary Oney today that the Chinese
oHrmelt had withdrawn Its opposition to
the commisakn and that the later would
start at once for the scene of the riots. The
riots at Cheng Tu occurred late last spring ,
' but ' owing to the distance of Cheng Tu from
, the coast a week elapsed before even the first
reports reached the cable terminus. WhIle ,
.no American missionaries were klel , much ,
valuable mission property was destroyed , and 'I '
the . purpose of the commission Is to fix the
responsibiity of the outrages , secure the
punishment of the guilty parties and probably
financial reparation for the losses sustained
by the missionaries. As the BrItish missions
suffered much more than th American , and
In their cases there was actual loss of life ,
, our State 'epartment sought to secure the cooperation -
operation of the Drltsh government .In mak-
Ing the Investigation and In a joint demand
upon the Chnfse government for tul repara-
ton , Just a was done In the case of the
Ku Cheng Investigation. The British govern-
mcnt consented at first and charged one of
their consuls to represent I , but delayed
sending the later so long that our govern-
bent , finding that the Drltsh would not be
ready untIl wel along In the fall , determine
upon Independent action . The Chinese government -
ernment did not relsh this plan , but accord-
. Ing to Mr. Denby's dispatch It has finally
given its consent to the Inquiry and will send
a Chinese official as a member of the com-
mission The representatives of our govern-
ment wIll bO Sheridan P. flea , United States
consul at Tlen 'sln , Commander Francis M.
Darber , United States naval attacho at Tolto ,
and Fleming D. Cheshire , the Interpreter of
the United States legaton at Peking. Mr
Cheshire will go as the secretary of the com-
mission
Although nothing Is sahl on the subject at
the department I Is probable that Mr. Denby ,
has been obliged In order to secure the consent . !
sent of the Chinese government to the In- :
qulry to abandon his Illan of appointing an
American missionary as one of the member
of thorctmthtnission. Mr. Cheshire probably
tills the place Intended for the missIonary.
The commission wi- start at once from
Tlen Tsln , but owing to the great distance
front that place to Cheng Tu the journey
whIch must bo made overland aild without
wihout
the aid of guides will consume at least a
month. I will probably be well along In
Nqvfrnber before the real work of Invest-
gaton ! begins. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
tooi.'r's vi ' . . IS 1'ROlI.tTFl
JOOIlS 1.1. _ _ _ _ _ _ ! l'10n.\TI n.
; , J'rol , lhle'I'III"I'1 ot n 1'11 111\
Ilh'r."tIII 1'11 1 UonteMt. -
WAS INGTON , ' Sept 20-l3iaIr Lea and
, : . J. Darlington today offered for probate the
'will . of the late Joseph halt , that was re-
celve(1 by mal when It was supposed no will
was ' left by Judge Halt . The witnesses to
thls.mystlrlously transmitted wi are Gen-
eral9rant . Qlleral Serman and Mrs. Sher-
, The petition presented by the ate neys
' I tbll of Luke Devlln . named In the will as
. executor , who asks that the wIll bs admitted
to Probate and leters tllment uy be g 'ant.d
; t him , also that the order appointing the Na-
1 f : tona Safe Deposit , Sayings and Trust com-
I t vany administrator of the estate bo declare
; ' - void. This company was appointed admluls- !
tratot upon tho' petition of the helr.at.law.
OctobEr 18 was f'l for hearing all persons COJ-
. cer e" . There is nothing In the petitIon in-
dicatng that the petItioner or attorneys knew
: ' anything about the whereabouts of the will
previous t ! Its ' mysterious appearance In the
t probate court MI' ! . Throkmorton , one of the
bendtcl4rles or the wi arrived In Wahing-
: ton Jlll evening She ' ld not appear In court
, - today and refused to talk about the famous
wi , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I
. IIte1t"11 the \'iillcr CnN"
WASHINGTON , Sept. 20.-At the colored
I Methodist conference for the District tOday
; Iom tl1 WU devoted to the discussion of
I the Wailer cae , John M. LivIngston , Wal-
? ler' . counsel made a statement and It wu
Dnt
. . decided to take sOle acton for the relief of
t 3 the faml ) of the imprIsoned o1.consul.
N Ilr 8111uon Intk to Work . % wnin.
WASHNGTON , Sept. 20.-Dr. D. T. Sal.
. mon , chief of the animal Industry divIsIon
I of the Agricultural department. returned to-
, , - . - - - - . - - - - - - -
. . I 'I"- -
- - - - - - - - -
. . .
" -
.a - - -3--- - -
day from a three weeks' trip through tIme
wst. ( Ito attended time veterinary con\'cn-
ton a Du : olles and spent some time In
OUcago In couterenco With the bee ant pork
packers , The results of his observations will
probably be embodied In the report Of the
investigation on the workings of the bee
combine " .IIl began ; In the early summer.
Celehrnlnl time Utmilleatioji nf In ) .
WASINOTON , Sept. 20.-The Italians In
this ' city today are enthusiastically cclo-
bratng tlo ( twenl'.ffl anniversary of the
unification of Italy . The fetvltes were
under the direction of the local Italian benevolent .
evolent and ( fraternal organizations. There
wu a street parade this mOrning followed
by I reception by laron Pave , the , Italian
ambassador Elaborate arrangements were
were lalo ( for the grand banquet In the
s'etming Many hun < eds of Italians were In
the line of parade and they were reviewed by
Baron 1'avI and other prominent representa-
t\'es of Italy . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , '
% 'ntciiIig the Ch"'tNcctor" .
WAShINGTON , Sept . 20.-The treaSUry
ofctals are keeping a clo1 watch over the
Chinese recently admitted Into this country
at Ogdenburg , N. y" , and now at Atanta ,
Statements have reached the department that
forty Chinese women In the party were
brought hero for Immoral purposes. A letter
from a Bapt t clergyman who came from
China In the same ship intimates that the
women were dlseascd.
ItCgfl liii lug \1. In 1lntch Fnctlrl' " .
WAShINGTON , Sct. 20.-Unlt States
Consul Morr's ' reports to the State depart-
mont that a new regulation for workmen In
match factories has been ' adopted by the
Delglan government , requirIng them to bo
excluded from the work as soon as they are
attacked by phosphoric necrosis or appear to
be threatened by the disease. The reguia-
tons provide for frequent xamlnatlons and ,
abundant precautions. .
lOunger SII" for 1'lllmn.
WAShINGTON , Sept. 20.-The Navy department -
partment Is advised that the corvett3 Hanger
has saied , from ( uayaqul for ( Panama She
wili bo succeeded at Guayaqul by the Albert -
bert , now on her wayto that port.
.
1'UXgl.\ ' 'I'ltli 1.XISHUII. \
11"'u I' , . .llllu"e 1'as :11'ln'll
. 'l'rlluite to th" , XI'nl Chlet.
hAVANA , Sept. 20-The funeral of Ad- !
m ral Delgado larejo today was tIme occasion
of an Irpo lng demonstration of public sor-
row and ( appreciation of a brave omeer. The
procetsion from the chapel of the MarinI
hospItal , In which the boqy Of the admiral lay
In state yesterday and last night , was a no-
table one. In 1t were the prominent mill-
tary , naval and civil personages In time city ,
member or the various consulates , ropresen-
talvl or all the poHcal parties and many
people wel known In society here. At the
heat of the procession rode General Arderina ,
acting captain general , In the absence of Mar-
shal Martnez de Campos.
The escort of the remains of Admiral
Parejo consisted of a battalion of marines ,
time survivOrs of the crew of the wrecked
cruiser 1-arcastegUI , ono battalion of miii- '
tary volunteers and the firemen and crews
ot all the transatlantic steamers In port.
Military bands were Interspersed at Inter-
vals In the procession. The corpse was con-
ve'ed on a gun carriage. Upon the arrival
of tIme cortege at the cemetery full milary
honors were rendered. The body of Admiral
1arejo was placed In ' 0 vault In the Colon
cemetery , In which Ito the bodies of the
late Generals Salaman and Arias and Ad-
mlral Lono. While the procession
was moving an4 durIng the
time the funeral ceremonies
were In progress salutes were fred from the
forts In the ylcLnlty of Havana.
The streets through which the funeral pro-
cession passed on its waY to the cemetery
were densely packed wIth ltzens who mani-
fested their gympathy In every possible man-
ner. General Do Campos , who Is at present
In the province of SantLgo de Cub on of-
clal business , telegraphed an expression of
his sorrow at the death of Admiral larejo
and sent a wreath of flowers to be placed
upon the catafalque for him.
No 10re bodies of those who were lost by
the sinking of the Darategul have been
recovered , and I Is supposed that the corpses
have been devoured by sharks , which are
very numerous at the entrance.ot the harbor
Admiral Delgado I'arejo was born In Cadlz
July 27 , 1828. At the age of 16 years he
entered the naval school , and six years later ,
In 1850 , was made a subaltern In the Spanish
navy In 1857 ho was promoted to a lieutenancy -
tenancy , and Ln 1868 was given command of
a frigate. In 1872 le was given the full
rank of captain and In 18n was promoted to
rear admiral . He was decorated with the
medal of the Cross of Africa and the Grand '
Cross of San Hermenegldo for naval
merit of the frt cass and for military merit
of the second class In the last campaign In
Cub . He was a commander of the order of
Carlos III. lie had executed many Lmpor-
tant public commissions. In private life
ho was greatly esteemed as a man ot exceptional -
ceptonal character , cultured . and amiable .
' 0 CLAIM IA1IAGES 1'ItOM IIA\VAII.
Men Arrested n" Traitors liy ' the Ne"
n"I"lhle Tl ) ' to Create S'mllt , ) . .
SAN IdtANCSCO , Sept. 20.-A number of
men who were Imprisoned by the Dole government -
ernment during the revouton : In Hawaii have
organized for the purpoo of gaining the as-
slstance ot their respective govonments In an
effort to obtain damages from the Hawalan :
goverument.
George Lycergus , who was Imprlsono several -
oral months on a charge of treason , and afterward -
ward set at liberty without a trial , paso.
through . tiIs city on his way to Washington . ,
where he will lay time mater before the St1te
, Ioputment From Washington he wi go to
London , then to Paris , and thence to Athens.
At these Ilolnts' ho wi act as the agent of
members of each nationality now resIding In
Hawaii who . have claln1s against the Hawaiian
goverpment. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
n. You IClOW
That you are being Imposed upon ?
That there Is no sudh office u government
chemist ?
That neither the United States or Canadian
governments have recommended any special
brand of flaking Powder as beLg superior to
all others ?
Many of the alleged government and Board
of health certfcateS'thn ite appearing In
the newspapers , recommending a certain
brand of Baking Powder , are signed by the
employee ot the high priced Baking Powder I
companies .
paull. . . . . . .
1 11" fend " 'hle ComhlnA Ills hair.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 20.-A special to
the Sta. from Fort Scott , ICan , says : Henry
Watson , ono ot the oldest ant best known
hotel cl ksl IiTtho wesr , Itropped dead this
morning whie standing before his dresser In
ho .Trolo t houso. ! eumt m. of the
nean was tne cause. watson lau clarge of
large hotels at Topeka , Kan. . Jacksonville
and Springfield , Iii . , Nevada , Mo , and other
cities. _ _ _ _ _ S _ _ _ _
'l'romilleil " .lh I'erioaiit'nl fly . senter- .
Henry P. Sivera of Lucea , Jamaica , West
India Island..says ; "Since my recovery from
an attack of dysentery seine ten years ago , It
comes on suddenly at times ant makes mo
very wealt. A teaspoonful at Ghamberlaln's
Colic . Choler and Diarrhoea Remedy taken
In a little water gIves mo rel r. 1 could get
a dozen testimonials from people here who
have ben cured by this S remedy. "
loh ) Took n Negro train the Trnlu.
TEXARKANA , Ark. , Sept. 20.-A mob of
400 men held up the Cotton Belt passenger
train lat night at Dancevle and took a
negro prisoner tram the sheriff of Doshier
parish Louisiana , and made off through the
woods wIth him. The negro was charged
with criminaly assaulting a white woman at
lenten , La. There is little doubt the negro
was lynched
.
Look Out for the 11f1.1. " .
,
And all other contagious diseases by ke pIng - ,
Ing I supply of Allen's HygLnlc Fluid con- I
stanty on hand. I has no superior as a ,
Ilreveutve medicineIs a pure and aweet- '
smelling disinfectant deodorant and germi- ,
cidehealng and cleunslng. I has many
other uses which are told of In the wrapper
on the bottle. .
C.tLl1'OIINIA . on TLIX.tS.
"In Snltn P13 Route .
For lowest rate on tickets and bet ac-
commodatons cal on or address E. L
Palmer P. A. Santa Fe route , room I , FIrst
National bank , Omaha ,
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DEDICATION - IS CO nLETE
Third and Lat Day of' the Exorcses . nt
Chickamauga Pnrk
GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC PARADE
-
Governors of Many ' States Pnrtllltc
Its 1'1xcr'II' ! , " ) cltntlg the hut-
tic OroulS"t , 11."lolnr ) ' 110Jc
,
11t Lookout 1lolltnln
-
CHATTANOOGA , Sept. 20.-Thls , lie ( third
day of the exercises attendant upon the dedi-
calon of tIme battlefield to the nation as a
park , opened with a grand civic and milary
I'
parade. . The visiting . . - cabinet - . . olcers. - gov- , ,
ernors and their staffs , and tno various mmli-
try organizations took part , I brought
more people to the city proper than have ,
been hero at anyone tme since the dedi-
eatery exercises blgan , Thousands who
have been stopping nt the taverns along Missionary -
slonary Ridge , Lookout mountain and other
places In the suburbs were 11 here today.
Then thousands came In from the surrounding
country so that the streets and thoroughfares
that it was
were thronged to that degree I
next to impossible to get about.
It was a few minutes past 10 o'cloclt when
I parade started A platoon or police led ,
followed by a mitary band. Then came
Vice President Stevenson and party In car
riages. In the succeeding carriages were
rLges
Lieutenant General Schofcld , Secretary of
the Interior Smith , Potmaster General WU- .
son , Secretary of the Navy Herbert and Attorney -
torey General Harmon , United States sena-
tors , congressmen , governors and tafs , park
commlEsloners , Tennessee legislators , Mayor
Ochs , citizens' committee and Invited ( guests.
Another platoon of police came next and
then the Unied States troops , the Ohio Na-
tonal guard , Tennessee National guard Capi-
tal City guard of Georgia and the Chata-
nona School battalion , The formal exer-
cises of the day were held In the big Darnul
tent near the government building and were
presided over by Vice PresWent Stevenson.
After music by the band Hev. Dr. S. T.
Niccols Afer of St Louis offered prayer. Th .
first address was by George W. Ochs , mayor
of Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA STANDS SPONSOR.
"Chattanooga stands today sponsor at the
)
second baptFI of these hIstoric and halowed
surroundIngs , baptized fIrst Into 1mm Ily
by the blood of America soldiers shed amId
the fiercest , bloodiest
the crash and roar or fercest
and most desperate bate of modern times :
blptzed a second time amid the soft , swet
anthems of peace by the touching s
ot a reunited nation , which Is now embalmIng -
log In perpetual mlmory time chivalry , the
sacrifice and the military prowess of her
sms. ; The blue vault or heaven which arches
this halowed plain Is charged with sacred
memories , and the glittering stars which be-
jewel that canopy are symbols of these
martyre that perished upon these renowned
battlements of our towering mountains , our
silvery stream , the trees , the shrubs , our
glstening , purling brooks , have all been
touched by the magic wand of history and
garlanded with the sacred wreaths of mem-
ory. The people of Chattanooga draw In-
spiraton from these patriotic assoCIton9 :
they are the logical guardians to preserve
theni This city will forever tenderly eber-
Ish as a sacred heritage these Imperishable
memories as demonstrating the genius , valqr ,
heroiem and sacrifices or AmerIcan soldiery.
"The city of ( Chattanooga took the deepest
Interest In the National park from the very
outset The county and the municipality
felt It a duty and a priviege to aid In : the
development of the stupendous enterprIse
In every way and all possible privileges and
rights were freely and cheerfully given. The
gradual unfolding of the colossal plans was
watched In this city with unflagging intemest
and the significance of the great work ruly .
dawned upon us only when the preparatons
for the dedication commencee !
"This park Is the symbol of the naWm's
second birth , the holy ground where ally
and reconciliation have erected In granite
and In bronze the record of a country's her-
oes , a country now indestructibly and Indissolubly -
solubly reunlted , a country proud alike of
her sons , remembering that whether they
died for the cause that was lost or fell for
the cause that was won , their deeds added
new luster to American arms and their
achievements exalted American valor. hence
this brilliant pageant , this assembling of the
nation's honored sons , this gathering of our
country's most distinguished soldiers and
civilians , this burst of enthusiasm which to-
day thrills wIth sympathetic patriotism every
nook and corer beneath the stars and
strlpls.
BURIAL PLACE OF THOUSANDS.
"Within the confines of Chattanooga are
two silent cites of the dead where sleep 20.-
000 victms of those sanguinary struggles
which are commemorated here today. Those
lowly mounds which lie within each other's
sight consecrate this city alike to blue and
gray , and are the melancholy reminders that
this park which now 10 dedicate won Its
fame at fearful sacrifce ,
"In the words of Lincoln , 'we cannot ded-
Icate , we cannot consecrate , we cannot hallow
this ground. The brAve men , livIng and
dead , who struggled here have consecrated It
far above our poor power to add or detract.
The world wi little note or long remember
what we say here , but It can never forget
what they did here I Is rather for us to
be here dedicated to the task before us-
that from these honored dead we take Increased -
creased devotion to that cause for which they
gave the last full measure of devotIon-that
we here highly resolve that these dead shal
not have died In vain-that this nation under
Gael shall have a new birth of freedom and
that government ot the people , hy the people
anti for the people shall not perish from the
earth ,
When the applause following Mayor Ochs'
speech had subsided Senator Date of Ten-
nessee delivered an eloquent oration. lo was
hearty applauled. Next there was musIc
by the band and then General Charles Gros
venor of Ohio spoke. 10 saW ;
"Mr. Chairman : \1 meet today upon this ,
sacred spot to celebrate the heroism ot the
American soldier , the great results of bat-
ties , and the greater victories of peace. 'VI
do not como with words ot criminaton or
with memories charged with bitterness or
envy . ' \e join here , as American citizens
upon one of the great battlefields of a great
war , to dedicate for all tme to tbe American
people these monuments and this battlefield.
Wo do this to remind those of coming gene-
rations of the heroic races from which they
descended : to exhibit to them the enormous
cost or the institutions bequeathed to them ,
and placed In their keeping , and to forever
appeal to those who are to come after us ,
that they guard , protect , and forever cherish ,
Imperishably and Immutably , the results of
the great war
NO WORDS OF CRITICISM.
Wo do not come with words of criticism
or liittermmess-wo of..the north , and upon the
very threshold of this discussion I may be
well to remind my eomrafes of the great
victorious union army , that the achievement
of which we are proudest , and well may be
proudest , Is , not that we conquered In war
and by physical force overthrew the armies
of the confederacy , but that we restored the
union of the states or . In more fitting terms ,
that , we prevented the overthrow of the union
ot the states : that WI stood In the deadly
conflict , not to change our institutions , but
to save the union : not to commit revolution ,
but to save the tag as the representative
of a great union : that we fought to restore
the constitution as the supreme law of the
land.
"nut more proudly yet do we contemplate -
plate the fact that thee efforts were not
unavailing : that the result aimed at has
been accomplished , and that the union of
states today Is a 'unlon of hearts and a union
of states can never sever. '
"I stand here today without qualfcaton
to proclaim that In my Judgment there Is
no thought of disunion , no wish for the
dismemberment of the Unite States of Amer-
Ica. Ant today all . . over the smiling land
from eat to wet , from north to south , with
the mighty linking together of states and
territories by the steel bands that extend
from ocean to ocean. and from the lakes to
the gulf . the great , strugcle for progress and
and national perfection and prosperity Is
manifested on every hand. All this tesU-
flea stronger than mere words that wo are
a united people once again-united literally
-united actually : united lu bonds of com-
radehip , at loyalty . of duty , of love and
affection , "
arectou.
When . Oroaenor had finished Governor
Morton of New York , Woodbury of Vermont .
*
-1 ! . ' _
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# -
Mstthmcws ot Indiana anl-urney of Tcnnesel 1 ,
each made short talks Oo\'crnor Turney
caused ' orpetbing of 1 sensation In his speech
I came about In this ways ' Oovcrnur Woo.l- .
bury said that during the WAr ech side
Iich
believed I wan right , but that now the
Ioutherner woqlc 11\0 to teach their chit-
drert that the outh was wrong. Governor
Turney took xcepton to tbls In lila peeeh
"I believed 1 Was right during the four
year anll nineteen days 1 served In the
confederate army " ho shl , "antI nt time end
:
<
of that time 1 thought I \as right. 1 still
think I am right and shall Mch my children
EO. No one Is mlre loyal to the stars and
! trlpes than I , and no one 18 moore loyal to
the government , but I never can ba convince
that the south was wrong , "
This rather frank confeFslon CaUsed a great
<
. stir In the audience and when the meetng
adjourned It was time topic of general can-
ersaton ,
CLOSED TIm EXERCISES.
General Bate spoke In part as follows : "I
wish that I could COmmand my words to give
voice to my sincere appreciation of the recol-
lectons which occasion briars with them.
We have assembIo ' time jioriotms b"ii
fields for the Ilresen'aton and perpetuation of
sacred lemorles , to advance , by lessons
learned lucre the common glory of our coumm-
try 1 note with Inexpressible pleasure that
the lapse of more than thirty years has mmiii-
gated the passions and dispossessed the minds
of all the surviving contestants of these great
bates to look back at the past with these
moderate convictions which are 111 ? to a con-
test In which each party held Ilrlnclples and
convictions to Justfy time contention.
lie then referred to the erection of tIme
confederate 10nument at Chicago as an Indication -
dicaton that sectional feeling was obliterated ,
and then turne,1 his attention to the canse
which led up to the war The Missouri com-
profuse and fanaticism had something to do
with I , but the denial of equal rights to equal
states was the real caimso . Whatever may
have ben time right or the wrong ,
the south believed It was right. and
In defense of this ' belief It accepted battle.
The south claimed and asker nothing moro
than equal rigimts not only of persons , but
of states. Leas than that was subordinaton
and not equality. War was the only resort
Its Irreversible result would not be again
qimestloned. I'imbllcists draw distinctions
Questoner Publcists might drlw distnc-
tons between Just and unjust war , but In
civi war for Inalenahle rIghts victory could
not sanctify the wrong nor defeat invalidate
the right It had dc\'eloper that the north
was moro powerful than the south and the
north had outside sources to draw from.
neyolll that he could not draw a rIghtful con-
elusion that must be left to hl tory.
After comparing the resources of the
north and sOllh at the time of the rebellion ,
he referred to the bate of Chickamauga , described -
scribed It from his point of vIew. Next ho
toll how the south had struggled since the
war to get on its ft. In conclusion he said
It was vain to surround America whim for-
tresses , as modern cannon would demolish
thorn The only safety was In union Let It
be remembered that the confederates who
fought against the federals recognize their
valor and claim .thelr Lee , and the federals
Grant , as grand charcters who adorn American -
can history.
The meeting then adjoure.
POIHOT0 DI'OIT.X'I l'OIXTS.
l'roHeeutnl In the Unrrnlt Case l nl
to Irh'l Out HIdeiice.
SAN FRANCISCO , 'Sept. 20.-When George
D. King , the organist of Emanuel church ,
was on the witness stand In the Durrant
trial Wednesday , the prosecution by an over-
sight failed to examine . him on two material
points When King was first Inten'lewet In
reference to the murders by representatives
of tbn , 1mrrernt nwsnnnera h" dnnled all
_ . _ no _ o _ ' _ 'n . .n . . . _ n _ _ _ n . _ n
knowledge of anyt ng which In the remotest
way might connect Durrant with time commission -
mission of either- crime. hIts denial was
made In a way which left a strong Impression
that he was net telling the truth. It was
then that the Buspjclol arose that ho knew
more than he Cal"d W toll. This opinion '
rapidly crystalzed'into an Idea that Ito knew
something he did not dare to toll. His father
became frightened at this condition of affairs ,
and the result was young King's \np3rtant
announcement to the police that he was In
the church that afternoon and saw Durrant
In a strangely agitated sUite. .
King was then seen by the Interviewers
and to a reporter from each of the morning
newspapers declared voluntarily and with emphasIs -
phasIs that after Durrant had gone to a smal
mirror In the church , ho also vent there and
on the shelf below time mirror saw a clot of
blood as I Durrant had wiped his finger
there. Shortly after young King made his
sworn statement to the chief of police the
father of Theodore Durrant Is said to have
called em him and begged him to say that
the man he saw In the church looked like
Theodore Durrant , but was not really the
man now on trial for his life. King answered -
swered that he could not change his testimony
even to save his friend. King will be recalled -
called as I witness and questioned upon these
points. .
Durrant receives letters almost daily tram
women In different parts of the country assuring -
suring him or theIr firm belief In his Innocence -
cence , and wishing they could be with him
to comfort him In every Instance 80 far the
letter has como from some one whom he has
never seen or heard of. Among a number
of tender missives received recently was one
signed by a woman giving the name of Mrs.
L. Panghort of Aurora , HI. The author as-
sured Durrant that she knew he was Innocent -
cent : that her belief had come to her as an
inspiration and that she would never be convinced .
vlnced to the contrary. She ale assured him
that she prayed nightly for his speedy do-
Ivern . .
'VII Give the : crocl Work .
SI' LOUIS , Sept. 20.-A special to the
Republic from Birmingham , Ala. , says : An
agent of one of the big mining companies will
leave here tomorrow for Laredo , Tex. , where
he will contract with the negrOeS who , several
months ago , went to lexLo tram this state
and afterwards made their way back to Laredo .
redo , after great suffering and sickness. All
who can be provided with health certificates
wi bo brought back here and put to work
In the mines. The negroes have been ! n the
care of the government several mOlths , and
are hal crazy - to get . back to Alabama
St.nmtr CollIdes wih n VIinIe
SAN FRANCISCO , Smpt 20.-Tho steamer
schooner SUlohl , which left last night for
Oregon ports , returned today for repairs.
After leaving port she collided with a sixty'
foot whale. The leviathan's tail got tangled
up with the propeller . breaking the blades
and leaving the vesiel In an almot disabled
condition , _ _ - _ e _ _ _ _
h'etTer 'VII l'ullJ n Newsitniper.
TOPEKA , Sept 20..fhe statement Is pub-
lshed here that Senator Pefer has Plrchase1 [
a controlling Intereb ! In the Topeka Alvo-
cate , a populst weekly. Three months ago
the senator stated that he expected to engagE
In the newspaper business at the end of his
term In the United States senate.
-V
Not tn Enforce Helre"Nh'c Measures .
. . - , . " 1 % "T" t'.i OAA . _ f 1le""nr'H.
! .W lUIU , "CI" . . - " "I'e , , . w . .
Herald from Berlin says Prince yon lohen-
10ho has triumphed. The kaiser has decIded
to follow the chancellor's advice In regard
to the socialist question and to eschew the
repressive measures urged by time Eulen-
berg faction.
.
lht-ileveul to. lie n 1llrl\'rer.
SANTA BARBARACal . . Sept 20.-An Ial-
Ian named Frank Morrell , ala A. Oliver . Is
under arrest In this city for burglary last
Louisiana May. It Is for stated murder. ( hit. Morrel Is wanted In -
- .
I'rlee lt Oil C.nn"N I 0'I.
COLUMBUS , 0. , Sept 20.-Tho Standard
Oil company today reduced prices , making
North Lime , 66 cents ; South Lima , 63 cents
and Indiana 66 centa.
EXPECTANT MOTHERS
WO Offer YOU A REMEDV Which
Insures SAfety to Lie et Mother
and Child
. " ' " '
Mothers' Friend'
fobs CufAtmeAt ff Its Pain , horror Iud m. .
Mrwlfe used "MOTILEItS' FIUESU" be
fete borD.t chid-hIl 10 crawpi-wni quickly re
roro
lond-luDerl" buS ititle-no Jllla atwywani-
, .
CQ"rl rapid.
E. E.JOUNBTON , Eufala . AI.
FPSent tt.t'lr ' J upre.son receipto , fIJ mrIer.
:
bl,00 per : ' ! iiuthrs" mailed Vrcs ,
DltD'IELI lKGULA''Ol : Co. . A' ! LANTA , GA.
1014 b ) aU Drunlatc
.
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GREAT OLOSING OUT OF THE .
8. P. Morse Bankrupt Stock '
s Still in Progress at 16th and Farn81n Sts1
-J f
.
Please note the prices made for Satu1lay's sa'e. The samc stashing and cut.
ting prices prevaiL in all departments throughout the house. 1 .
S. E. OLSON 0. .
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-
_ - - - _ - _ - - _ . S-- '
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: 'fhese are only two of the many bargains that \VC offer in ' ' i 1
: our Cloak Departncnt-othcrs are equaly as good. ;
: 'y Grand Sale of I
' ' ( rnul
, LRDIES'r l [ ' ? * & . , 4' : 1
. icwI , . MRCKINTOSHES H [ S , . , 'I
1 4J Saturday. i
. . . , . . $3,75 Mackintoshes j
, $2.35 I
, . . . 4 . $5.60 Iackintoshes
- . $3 . 75 ]
!
,
- . ' . . . . I
, $8.75 Mackintoshes
, . :
.
. . $ 5. 95
.
- \
. . , I . . . ' , . $ ! 2,00 acklntoslies ! :
, ir- . . . ( $8.25 ,
. . i. . . . ' . $ l7.50 I I Mackintoshes I&7 : rr C'1\iT ate'-a' . ics 4' . I
. - , C , . ; 2' w'
' , ' : $12.35
,
. 'i \ , , r . 010 lot ot Chl , 'cn's
' \Vntcl'pl'oof Gm.m'-
t : : I 0 I tH
: AT 75e each , L
: : -
: " $ 20RegUlar llail Rcuiar $ 85 : , :
Rcar$52ORcu1ar Orders
_ .
: _ _ _
$8.00. $8.00 : led , $7. 75.I:1. . $7.75.
Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear
1 lot ladles' pure silk hose , In col-
ors only , Morse's prIce $2.00 , sale
price . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 98" . . .
1 lot ladles' black and colored Cash-
mere hose , Morse's price 60c , sale
price . . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25e
1 lot ladles' fine Imported fast black
ge
Hose , Morse's prIce 35c , mIl price.
1 lot ladles' fancy Imported hose . In
drop stitch and plain , Morse's
price 25c , sale price. . . . . . . . 12c
. 1 lot ladles' natural wool Comblna-
then I Suits , Morse's price $4.50 , sale
: price . I.t . : . . . . . . . . . . . . I.c.o. . .4 : . . : . . . . : $ 2.48
1 lot ladles' natural wool Combina-
ton Suits . medium weigmt ,
Morse's price $3.60 , sale prIce. . . $1 . 97
1 lot ladles' Egyptian Combination
'ptan Combinaton 47c
Suits Marso's price 76c , sale price e
I 1 lot ladles' gray ribbed Vests ,
Morso's price 50c , sale price. . . . 2ge
DR. JAEER'S UNDERWEAR ON SALE . .
AT 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT FROM
.
REGULAR SELLING PRICE .
. Gent's Furtislit s
1 lot gents' fine camel's hair Shirs
and Drawers , Morse's price $ l.25 ,
ant price. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S5e
1 lot gents' natural wool Shirts and
Drawers , Marso's price $1.00 , sale
price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100 . . . . . . . . 68c
1 lot gents' heavy wool fleece lined
Shirts and Drawers . Morse's prIce
85c , sale price. . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . 50c
1 lot gents' heavy ribbed Shirts and
Drawers , Morso's price 75c , sale
price . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37c
1 lot genuine Guyot Suspenders , reg-
ular 50c gees , sale price . . . . . reg35e
1 lot Ciuett's best 4-ply LInen Col15c
lars , Morse's price 25c , sale prIce. . 15c
1 lot gents' Fancy Neckwear , In - . . .
tecks and four-In.hands , worth up
to 76c , choIce entIre lot , to close . 38e
1 lot gents' Cast black seamless
hose value 20c , to close. . . . . . . . . . . lOc -
1 lot Import fast black Hose , ' , . . -
value 25c , to close. . . . . . . . . . 14e'
_ A Big Drive
. Drve
.
. . ,
100 ' . "
dozen ladles' natural all wool
ribbed Vests and Pants , value
$136 , sale price. . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c
: SUbject to manufacturers Imper- . " "
: fections. . - , 1
Bankrupt Kid Gloves
- .
4-button and 6-book ladles' Kid
Gloves , In black and colors , worth
. . $1.50 pair , sale price pair . . . . . 88c
and 7-hook Gold Medal Kid Gloves ,
r
value $125 , sale prIce. . . Kl . . . . Goves . . . . . . . 69C
Reynler Kid Gloves , best In market.
8.buUon ieimgtims Morsc's prIce
$2.60 , sale price. . . . . . . . . . . $1 . 79
. ' .buton lengths , orse's price
$1.75 , sale price. . . . . . . . . . $1 . 17
Laces . . . . .
1 lot 45-inch Black Lace Flouncing and
All-Over at one-fourth Morse's selling prices. .
6 , 8 , 10 and 12-lneh. . In black , ecru and
- , - whlo llgb class Laces at slaughter prices
1 lot Velngs at one.ffh Morse's
for . . soiling . . . . . . . prices. . . . . . . . . Regular . . . . . . . . . 25c . . . . . goods . . . . . 5e
. - : J I' " " ; 'rl > J'i
DOCTOR
Searles Searles
- t " 1416 Farnlm St.
, ; $ SPECIALISTS.
. , . ? All fornisof DIn 011 Bnd
. - ; rimaJm Shin llblHbob , tYlholh' ,
- ; t ctijtid I for Io 111 Iliu pol-
I \ bOi thoroughly clennsed
m 1- front the svbteni .
1)601.
LADIES given citrefiml
. , " ' . J1'en clrefll
, uttentlon for alt
\ \ , and gpoclat atenton 11
j ' \ , I' ' . their many ectmiiar alt-
, 1)1 ) ' ' : \ I V ! . " . ' -.tbolr . luny pecular al-
' \ ' : \ , ' ' , \ CATARRH , aeot ,
$ .1 J r' ' Vnllcocetc , Hydrocolo , (10mm-
. , \ orrhooa , l.u t MILnhond
\ " \ ( r \ \ cured Iy a peclnl trent-
' \ . I .
a \ \ 'l.\\ \mont. -
MEN ( VITALITY -WEAl. )
WEAK
made so I ) ' too close ap-
plication to busineSs or study , tevere mental
strain or grief SEXUAL EXCESSkS In
middle life or from the effects of youthful
follies . Ue al yield readily to our new treat-
m.nt for loss ot vital power
WRITE Your troubles Ir out of the city.
Thousands cured It home by cor-
respondence CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr Searles & Searles I 1-11 Ollho Iflr" , " I'hi. ' 't. ,
, E
# ( HEW
PuL1LIt'MII
' t'MII
WA'tHPLTS ipS
dpOUtQ
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_ .
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Morse's Bankrupt Notlous and Toilet AI'Uclcs
I'carrul Slcrico for Satim rday'
10 cases Klrlt's extra large size
white Toilet Soap , regular lOc cake ,
sale price , cake. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 4c . ,
Large size bottle Kirk's FlorIda
Water , sell everywhere at GOc ,
sale price , bottle. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Ic 1
Fisher's Extract Root Beer , regular '
price 15c , sale prhe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5e
3-lb. bar imported white Casts C
Soap worth 35c , sale price , bar . . 1ge
Velvet Skin r l'owder value 25c , sale
price . . . . . . : . . . . : . ' . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . 14e
Oriental Pot I'ourri Hose Leaves , ' ,
10urrl
worth ! , sale prleo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5e
1 lot all leather Pocketbooks silver
trimmed , flOe goods , sale price. . . . . 25e
Coin Purses ' worth 25c for. . . . . . . ge
leldlng's best quality Sewing Silk ,
worth lOc spool , sale Irlco . . . . . . . 5e
Coats' 200.yard Spool Cotton , 40c
dozen or three spools for. . . . . . . . . . lOc " , . "
Barber's 200-ard spOOls 'fwlno
Thread , sells everywhere at lOc , .
sale price , 81)001. ) . . . . . . . . . . . 5c . .
Clark's 200-'ard Crochet Cotton , 3 .
balls tor. . . . . . . . . . Coton . . . . . lOc ' .
6 spools GOO.yard Basting Cotton for 5c
. Tracing Wheels worth 13c for. . . . 3e
Victor Curling Irons worth hOc for . 3.c
. Tooth Brushes worth 5c tor. . . . . . 2c
Best quality gilt edge Brass Pins , 4c'
worth lOc , for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 '
Shell and Amber Hair Pins , dozen . . 5c'
Fine quality shel Side Combs , worth
, 35c pair , for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1ge ,
Mitsilsi ; Ustdcrwear mind Corsets '
1lslu
Uulcrwclr !
, . . .
l' lot' ladles' muslin Drawers and "
Gowns , Morse's price 65c , sale
price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c
1 lot ladies' embroidered and lace
. . trimmed Skirts and Gowns ,
17
$1
Morse's price up to $2,21 , sale price .
" . $3.00 quality Swiss Aprons , sale price 1,25 '
. .
" I .1 ' $2:25 : quality Swiss Aprons , sale price 98e
$1.50 quality Swiss Aprons , sale price 50e
$10 qualy
, . . - , . . . '
" 1 lot chidren's White Dresses ,
worth $1.25 , sale price. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6ge
. . . Another lot worth up to $3 , choice . 98e
Thompson's Warner's and S. C.
anl
. - Uller Corsets worth $1.00 , to
close at. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . $100 . . . . . . . . . 50e
All ur well known make Corsets In
our $ . . . . and $1.25 grades al sale
at $ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83c
. . Drapery and Curtain Dep't.
1 lot Lace Curtains , assorted pat- .
terns ' worth . up I to $2.00 pair , to
close. . [ I. . . . . : . .1 : I.r : . .t. 98c
v. . . . 1 lot fancy COlch Covers , Morse's
. price $6.00 , salt , prIce. . . . . . . . $2 . 75
- , 1 price lot Chenille $9.00 , saiD Porteres . . , . . Morse's . . . $ 400
Silk Draper Loops , worth from hOc
to $3.00 , sale vrice. . . . . . . . . . loc to $1 25
1 lot Carpets , worth $1 per yard , to
close at. . . . . . . $ . . . . . . . 50c
1. . . ! : h . - V " m'D ! or1
- -
1 _ _ _ _ a
I * _ :
c. , . ' "
, , - : : : ; ' " Above
. - 4 , , : ' : 1"
F I
, . . . All
IHp I _ t'd' I Al
;
, . i Others
: ' . " - . -st.
: There Is I no leap In the world that
4 ; stndl so high in the opinion of
.4 - " ' thoughtful women l
r SANTA
( _ .
b CLAUS SOAP
For washing clothes or doing housework , it can't be
t equalled. Try it. Sold evcrywhere. Mae only by
The N. K. Fairbank Company , - Chicago
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: R5TOR
LOST VIGOR I
- LOSTsli
. WhVC I" , doubt , . "bl'a u. , for N..ou . . , P.W/lf. / 1.0 .r SuuII Feet ( In cithip
. . .
- . I S.ie ueim. ji7 ! : , o t r 181,1 , Atrophy ' ke,1 Vtcocme and tilt : sat Igou c.0er ; quickly k : : , ' " ( . n.m If negie any e ted , , .lher ' suck
- , . , . : ;
. . . "l.i
. . , . .
I leult In - 4 , .eeks ' c "ohl. . , I. . . .1 , 1.5 ( slimly w. ltt . Msdcd . .1'211 asy.t.ee I' . rarc . . 1.1..1 o ri , Ito . , . S'.uot , , .r.m 61. , . . , . ( oc " fs , 'tIcu& . Wilk
SnErUN & McCONNErJ . DRUG CO . 11t3 Dodge street , Omalsa , Ne
,
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