Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 October 1892 — Page 1

VI-NO. 540

I

•(/•Jay*

5,r-1

1126 W

AUMNkW

PI—i

okeetino*

cpiagnasf ao& 0«rrrrt^tnatfIrfn(tlA

.-Ifline can always bo round and will DC Rlau tn sec all wIn hn vi rc.

the O.d Holiable Jewelry Store of

MAT Kl INE. 105 E. Main St. 0pp. Court House V. UL. O. -A.. Barber Shop! Weather Report. WMM.

Haiti, cooler.

Everything

You get your money's worth When you trade with

est Main Street.

EXTRA

mo Poish Finish,

SPRING BOTTOM,

Plush Covering,

r* of vision Ht

at

to be had

our place at a bargain. The best of everything for the least money.

Four llrst-eluss barbers and Tour baths.

MCCAI.II' & ARMSTRONG.

ISmoke OUR COMMANDERY, No. 68, SctCijjar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.

1 R, Snodgrass,

The Fashionable Tailor,

Is now located over Robinson

& Wallace's bookstore.

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

The Crawfordsvilie Transfer Line,

WALKUP & MCUAHIJAND, Proprietors,

I'assengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stabies on Market street, Telephone No. 49

LARGE

^OAKst.

ROCKER,

Our Leaders.

Great Bargain. Also Complete Line of Straw Mattings, Rugs, Oil .Clothland Linoleu Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Natural Gas and Gasoline Stoves.

A. KOSTANZER'S SONS. 302 and 304

fi

THE DAILY

Thoy Pall from the Lips of Amorica's Fororucmt Orators.

WISE, ELOQUENT AND TOUCHING.

Extracts from tho UiMlloiitory Ode and from AdilrcMe* by Morton, Depevv, Wuttemou and Archbishop

Ireland.

TIIK OHATOHS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Below will be found portions of the dedicatory ode, and extracts from the leading addresses delivered at the exercises in tho Manufactures and Literal Arts buildiug on Friday, also extracts from the oration of Archbishop Ireland at the world's congress auxiliary, which took place in the Auditorium at night.

Tht) Commemoration Ode.

The following are extracts from the dedicatory ode: Columbia I on thy brow are dewy flowers.

Plucked from the wide prairies and from oiigbty hills. Lol toward this day have led tho steadfast hours.

Now to thy hope the world its beaker nils. The old earth hears a song of blessed themes. And lifts her head from a deep couch of dreams. Her lueeoly natlous, elder-born of time.

Troop from high thrones to hear Clasp thy strong hands, tread with thee paths sublime,

Lovingly bend the ear.

Wide swings the portal never touched beforo? Strange luring winds blow from an unseen, shore Toward dreams that cannot fail, He bids the three ships sail, While man's new song of hope rings out against the gale.

Over the wide unknown, Far to the shores of Ind, On through the dark alone,

Like a feather blown by the wind, Into the west away.

Sped by the breath of God, Seeking the clearer day Where only His feot have trod: From the past to the future wo sail,

Wo slip from the lousli of kings. Hall, spirit of freedom, hail! Unfurl thine Impalpable wings Receive us, protect us, uud bless

Thy knights who brave all for thee. Though death bo thy soft caress By that touch shall our souls be free. Onward and ever on,

Till the voice of despair Is stilled, Till the haven of peace is won And the purpose of God fulfilled.

Columbia, my country' dost thou hear? Alii dost thou hear the song unheard of time? Hark! for their passion trembles at thine ear. llusli! for thy soul must heed their call sublime. Across wide seas, unswept by earthly sails,

Those strange sounds draw thQc on, for thou, shalv bo Leader ot nations through the autumnal gales

That wait to mock the strong and wreck the free. Dearer, more radiant than of yore,

Against the dark I see thee rise Thy young smile spurns the guarded shoro And braves tho shadowed, ominous skies. And still that conquering smile who seo Pledge love, life, service, all to thee. The years have brought thee robes most fair—

The rich processional years— And filleted thy shining hair, And zoned thy waist with jewels rare,

And whispered in thine ears Strange secrets of God's wondrous ways, ong hid from human awe and pra ise.

Columbia! men beheld thee rise, A goddess from the misty sea. Lady of joy, sent from the skies,

The nations worshiped-thee! Thy brows were flushed with dawn's first light "y*foamy waves with stars bedight,

Thy blue robo floated free. Now lot the sun ride high o'erhrad, Driving the day from shore to shore His burning tread we do not dread,

For thou art evermore Lady of love, whose smile shall bless, Whom brave deeds win to tenderness,

Whoso tears tho lost restore

Lady of hope thou art: we wait With courage thy serene command. Through unknown seas, toward undreamed fate,

We ask thy guiding hand. On! though sails quiver in the gale! Thou at the helm, we cannot fail.

On! to God's time-veiled strand!

Lady of beauty, thou shalt win Glory and power and length of daysl The sun and moon shall be thv kin,

The stars shall sing thy praise. AUhaill wo bring thee vows most sweet To strew before thy winged feet.

Now, onward be thy ways! Mayor Washburne* In his address of welcome Mayor Washburne acknowledged the honor shown the city of Chi. cago ln her choice as the world's fair city, and announoed that "she acoepts the sacred trust with rivalry towards none and fellowship for all. She stands ready to fulfill the pledges she has made."

President. Palmer.

In presenting the buildings to the vice president of the United States for dedication, President T. P. Palmer, of tho World's Columbian exposition, saialn part: •rIt was a happy thought to have linked with the achievements of Columbus and Pinzon, which doubled the area of the habitable glebe, an undertaking whereby we hope to illustrate tho fact that they also made possible more than a duplication of blessings to mankind. As these great men died ignorant of the magnitude of their workv

may

we not hope that this exposition will accomplish greater good than will be revealed to us of to-dav, be its outcome never so brilliant? May we not hope tbat lessons here learned, transmitted to the future, will bo potent forces long after the multitudes which will throng these aisles shall have measured their span and faded away? "There are no more eontinents to discover, but there is much to do to make both hemispheres the home of intelligence, virtue and conseauent happiness. To that end no one material thing can contribute more than expositions to which arc invited, in a fraternal spirit, all nations, tribes aud peoples, where each shall *ive and receive accordlug to their respective capacities. The foundations of civilization have been laid. Universal enlighteument, now acknowledged as the safe substructure of every state receives an added impulse from the commingling of peoples and the Iratcrniiatlon of raoes, such as are ushered in by the pageant of to-day."

The Vice President.

In accepting and dedicating the buildings Vice President Morton said, among other things "Dceo. indeed, must be tho sorrow which prohibits the president of the United Statos from being the central tigure in these ceremonials. Realising, from theso Bumpt*Gus surroundings, tho eirtent of design, the adequacy of execution and tho vastness of results, we may imagine how ardently ho has aspired to be officially and personally connected with this great work, so linked to and to the present of America. With what rloouent words he would have spoken of thohorole achievement* and radiant future of his beloved country. While profoundly anguished in his most tender earthly affcotion. be

would

not have us delay or falter in these dedicatory services, and we can only offer to support his courage by a profound and universal

8i'l'oin

not here to rMount tlie wonderful story

of tilts city's ri.o and advancement, of tho matchless courage or her people, or her second birth oul of the ashes of the most notable confia»ration of modern times, nor ot the eminent position she has conquered in manufactures, in Bcienoe and in tho nrts. These arc known of all men who keep pace with tho world a piogres* I am hero In behalf of the goverstr.ent of tho United Stales, in behalf of all tjic u'ji) pie, to bid all hail to Chicago, al hail to the Columbian exposition. From the bt. to tho gulf, and from the peerless cosmopolitan capital by the sea to the Golden Gate oj Call' fnrnio, there Is no longer a rival city to Chloaiw, exccpl to emulate her in promoting the success

°^'VvhiU°u spectaclo Is presented to us here. As we gazo upon theso munificent erections. «'Hh their column*, andgrebes, entob-

latures and adornments,when we consider their beauty and rapidity of realization, the seem to bo evoked at a wizards touch of Aladdin's lamp. Praiso for tho organisation and accomplishment for the urchitcct and builder, for artist and artisan, may not now detain mc for

in

Sen

South Washington St.(

the year to come, in tho mouths ol all

It will b«s unstinted. These aro worthy shrines to record the achievements of the two Americas, and to place them side by side with tho arts and Industries of the dor world, to the end that wo may be sttmulated and encourasred lo new eudeaYors."

Mr. resident, In the nauie of the l."Ttru-

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY OCTOBER 22, 1892.

these tende the use of the World's Columbian Exposition

buildings and their appurtenances tended by the Congress of tho united States l«

to tho world's progress in art, in science, in agriculture, and In manufactures. 1 dedicate them to humanity. America.

save tho Uulted States of

Henry Watterson.

The dedicatory oration was delivered by Hon. Henry Wattcrson, of Kentucky. Mr. Watterson indulged In a glowing tribute to the United Slates aud the many trials through which the country has successfully passed. With refercuce to the abolition of slavery he said, in part: "The curse of slavery is gone. It was a joint heritage of woe, to be wiped out nnd expiated In blood and flame. The mirage of the confederacy has vanished. It was essentially bucolic, a vision of Arcadia, the dream of a most attractive economic fallacy. The constitution Is no longer a rope of sand. The exact relations of the states to the federal government, left open to double construction by the authors of our organic being because they could not agree among themselves and union was the paramount object, has been clearly aud definitely fixed by the last three amendments to the original chart, which constitute the real treaty of peace between the north and the south and seal our bonds as a nation forever. "The republic represents at last the letter and tho spirit of the sublime declaration. The fetters that hound hor to tho earth are burst asunder. The rags that degraded her beauty are cast aside. Like the euchantcd princess in the legend, clad in spotless raiment, and wearing a crown of living light, she steps in the perfection of hor maturity upon the scene of this, the latest and proudest of her victories, to bid a welcome to the world! ••Need I pursue the theme? This vast assemblage speaks with a resonance and meaning which words can never reach. It sicnks from the fields that are blessed by the neverfailing waters of the Kennebec and from the farms that sprinkle the valley of the Comiecti cut with mimic principalities more potcm and lasting than tho real it speaks in tho whirr of ihe mills of Pennsylvania and in tho ring of the wood-cutter's ax from tlu forests of the lak'e peninsulas it speaks from the great plantations of the south and west teomlng with staples that Insure u?i wealth and power and stability yea, and from the mines and forests and quarries of Michigan and Wisconsin, of Alabama and

Georgia, of Tennessee and Kentucky, far away to tho regions of silver and gold, that have linked tuc Colorado & Rio Grande ui close embrace, and annihilated time and space between the Atlantio and the Paclllc It speuk:i in one word from tho hoarthstone in Iowa and Illinois, from the home in Mississippi and Arkansas, from the hearts of 70,000.000 ot tearless, freeboru men and wornon, and that one word is 'Union** "There is no geography ln American manhood. There are no sections to American fraternity. It needs but Bix weeks to change a Vermonter into a Texan, and there never has been a time when upon the battlofleld, or the frontier, Puritan and Cavalier were not convertible terras, having in the beginning a common origin, and so diffused nnd diluted on American soil as no longer to possess a local habitation, or a uatlvity, except in the national unit.

The south claims Lincoln, the Immortal, lor its own the north has no right to reject Stonewall Jackson, the one typical Puritan soldier of the war, for its own! Nor will it! The time is coming, is almost here, when hanging above many a mantle-board in fait* New Englandglorifying many a cottage ln the sunny southshall be seen bound together, in everlasting love and honor, two oross swords carried to battle respectively by the grandfather who wore the blue and the grandfather who wore the gray.

I cannot trust myself to proceed. We have oozne hero not so much to reoall bygone sorrows and glories as to bask ln the sunshine of present prosperity and happiness, to fnierchangi patnotio greetings and indulge good augurlts and, above all, to meet upon the'threshold the straugor within our gate, not as a foreigner, but as a guest and fnenu, for whom nothing that

we have is too good. "From wheresoever he cometh we welcome him with all our hearts the son of tho Rhone and the Garonne, our godmother, France, to whom we owe BO much, he shall be our Lafayette the son of the Rhine and the Mozclle, he shall bo our Goethe and our Wupner the son of the Carapagna and the Vesuvian bay, he shall be our Michael Angclo and our Garibaldi the son of Arragon and tho Indes, he shall our Christopher Columbus, fitly honored at last throughout the world. •All nations and all oreeds be welcome here from the Bosphorufc and Black sea, the Vionnese woods and tho Danubian plains: from Holland diRe to Alpine crag from Belgrade aud Calcutta and round to China seas and the busy marts of Japan, the isles of the Paeiilc and the faraway capos of Africa—Armenian, Christian and Jew—the American, loving no country ex cept his own, but loving all mankind as his brother, bids you enter and fear not: bids you partake with us of these fruits or 400 years of

American civilization and development and be hold these trophies of 100 years of American in pependence and freedom. "At this moment in every part of tho American union tho 'children are taking up the wondrou* tale of the discovery, and from Boston to Galveston, from the little log schoolhouse in tho wilderness to the towering academy in the city and the town, may be witnessed the unprecedented spectacle of powerful nation captured by an army ol Lilliputians, of embryo men and women, of topling boys and girls, aud tiny elves scam big enough to lisp the numbers of the national authem HCOTCO strong enough to lift the mfuiuture flogs that make of arid street and autumn wood an emblematic garden, to gladden thi sight and to glorify the red.white and blue. See

Our young barbarians all at play,'

for better than these we have nothing to exhibit Thoy. Indeed, are our crown jewels ih» truest, though the inevitable, offsprings of our civlll/ution and development the representatives of a manhood vitalized and Invigorated by toil and care, of a womanhood elevated and inspired by liberty and education. God bl tho children and thoir mothers! God bless oui country's flag! And God be w*tli us now aud ever, God in the roof-tree's shade and God on the highway, God In the winds und waves, and God In all our hearts!"

Mr. DepeWe Oration.

Tho following aro extracts from the Columbian oration delivered by Hon.Chauntev M. Dcpew: "This day belongs not to America, but to the world. The results of the event it commemorates are tho heritage of tho peoples of every race and clime. Wo celebrate the emancipation of man. The preparation was the work of almost countless centuries, the realization WHS the revelation of one. The Crogs on Calvary was hope tho cross raised on San Salvador was opportunity. But for the first, Columbus would never have sailed,but for the second,there wotild have been uo place for the planting, tho nurture and the expansion of civil and religious liberty. "The spirit of the equality of all men before God aud the law, movod westward from Calvnrv with its-rovolutlonary influence upon old instl tutions, to the Atlantic ocoan. Columbus carried it westward across the seas. The oral grants from England, Ireland, Scotland and

Wales, from Germany and Holland, from Sweden and Denmark, from France and Italy havo, under its guidance and Inspiration, moved west an again west, building states and founding cities until the Pacific limited their march. The liibition of arts and sciencos. of industries and inventions, of oducntlon and civilization, which the republic of the lanited States will here present, and to which, through Its chief magistrate, it luvltes all nations, coQdeuses and displays

the flower miracle.

and fruitage of this transcendent

'God always has in training some commanding genius for tha control of great crises in tlx affairs of natious and people* The number of these leaders are less than the certmics, but their lives are the history of human progress Though Ciasar and Churlcmague, and Tlildebrand, uud Luther, and William the Conqueror, and Oliver Cromwell, and all tho epoch makers prepared Kurone for the event and contributed to the result, the light* which illumine our flr mamcnt to-day nro Columbus the discoverer Washington the founder and Lincoln tho ea vibr."

Mr. Depew then depicted in glowing words the tonactty with which Columbus clung to his belief in the existence of anew world, andgradually evolved a theory, which became in his mind so tlxed a tact that he could inspire others with his own passionate beliefs. "To secure the rooms to test the truth of his speculations, this poor nnd unknown dreamer must win the support ef kings and overcome tho hostility of the church. He never doubted his ability to do both, though ho knew of no man living who was so great in power, cr lineage, or learning Hiat he eould accomplish cither. Unaided and alone he succecdeu in arousing the jealousies of sovereigns and dividing the councils of the eeclesinsttcs. To conquer the prejudices of tho clergy, to win the approval aud financial support of the state, to venture upon that unknown ocean, which, acoording to the beliefs of the age, was peopled with acrnons and savage boasts of frlgntful shape, and from which there was no

hi* *reat athievoment. She arrayed her kingdom and her private fortune behind the eniht. hiusm of this mysilc mariner, and posterity pays homage to her wisdom and faith.

The overthrow of tht Mohammedan power In Spam would have been a forgotten scene. i»: one of the innumerable arts in the gran-: drama of history, had not Isabella conferred immortality UJMU herself, her husband and their, dual crown by her recognition ol Co. lumbus. The devout spirit of the qu«en. and tho high purpose of the explorer, inspired the voyage, subdued the mutinous crew and prevailed over the racing storms. -The mighty soul of the great admiral was undaunted by tho ingratitude of prim es, and the hostility of the people, bv impi isonmenl ami neglect He died as lie was securing the means, and preparing a campaign for the rescue of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem from the Inlidcl. He did not know what time has revealed, that wl: the mission of. tho crusadcrs. of Godfu of Bouillon and Kichard of the Lion Heart was a bloody and fruitless romance, the discovery of America was the salvation of the world. The one was the symbol, the other the spirit*, the one death, the other life. The tomb of the Saviour was a uarrow and empty vault, precious only for its memories of the supreme tragedy of the eontunes but the new continent was to be the home and tvmple of the living iod."

Algreat length tho orator then pieturod the growth of civilization. liberty and prosperity in tno new world, and as is to be represented at the groat exposition whose buildings were this day boing dedicated, uud uontinui-d:

I he tune has arrived for both a closer union and greater distance between tho Old World and the New-. The former indiscriminate welcome to our prairies, and tho present invitation to these palaces of art and Industry, mark the lasting period. Ln watched and unhealthy immigration can no longer be permitted to our shores Wo must have a national quarantine agalust disease, pauperism and crime. We do not want candidates lor our hospitals, our poor houses or o'ir Jails. We cannot admit those who eomo to undermine our institutions and subvert our laws, liut we will gladly throw wide our gates fur.and receive with open arms, those who bv Intelligence and virtue, by thrift and loyalty, are worthy of receiving the equal advantages of the priceless gift of American citizenship. The spirit and object of this exhibition are pence and kinship.

I hree millions of Germans, who are among tho best citizens of the republic, send greeting to the fatherland, their pride in its glorious history. its ripe literature, its traditions and associations. Irish, equal in number to those who still remain upon the Lmernld Isle, who have illustrated their devotion to their adopted country on many a buttletleld fighting for the union nnd its perpetuity. have raili-

Intensilled than diminished their love for the land of the shamrock, and their svmi»athy with the aspirations of their brethren at home. ihe Italian, the Spaniard and the Ireuchinau. the Norwegian, the Swede and the Dune, the English, the Scotch and the Welsh are none the less lo.val sud devoted Americans, because in this congress of their km the tendrils of uftocllon draw them closer to the hills ami valleys, the legends und the loves associated with thoir youth. if interest in the affairs of this world are vouchsafed \o those who have gone before, the spirit of Columbus hovers over us to-day. Only by celestial intelligence can it grasp the full significance of mis. spectacle and ceremonial. -From the first century to the fifteenth counts for little tho history of progress, but in the period between the rtfteontn and twentieth is crowned the romance .uud roality of human development. Life has been prolonged, and its enjoyment iuienaitled. Ihe powers of tho air and water, the resistless forces of the elements, which in the time of the discoverer were the visible terrors of the wrath of uod. have been subdued to the service ot man. Aft and luxuries which could bo j*»ssessed and enjoved only by tho rich anu noble, the works of genius

which were read and understood bv the learned few. domestic comforts arid surroundings beyond the reach of lord or bishop, now adorn and illumine the homos of our citizens. Serfs »re sovereigns s».nd the people are kings. The trophies and splendors of their retell are commonwealths, rich in every Attribute of great states, and united in a republic whose power and prosperity and libertv and enli}!ht rninent arc tho wonder aiul admiration of the world. ••All hail, Coiumbus. discoverer, dreamer, hero and apostle. We here, of every race and country. rccognize tho horl/.on which bounded his vision and the iniluite scope of his penlus. I he voice of gratitude and praise for all the blessings winch have been showered upon maukiud by his adventure is limited to no language, but is tittered in every tongue. Neither marble nor brass can fitly form his statue. Continents aro his monuments, and unnumbered millions, past present, and to come, who csilov ln their liberties and their happiness the fruits of his faith, will reverently guard nnd pnserve, from ccnturv to century, his name aud fame.

Archbishop Irelaud.

Inaugural ceremonies in connection with the world congress auxiliary took place at night in the Auditorium. Vice President Morton was the honorary chairman for the occasion and Archbishop Ireland delivered the oration. The archbishop explained the mission of the congress auxiliary as to organize and cause to be held, during the several months allotted to tho exposition. international conventions of tho scholars :iud workers of the world along all the Hues of

human trogre«s in the various dopartmentl of I cupird entil the procession reached the Hlgin civilized life, aud in this way present, through the living voice of the chief actors, cicar and comprehensive statements of the questions in all tne fields of activity which vex to-day souls of men. lie continued: ••The idea is truly srand. and most important results must follow from the successful carrying out of it I he several conventions, or congresses. will bring iuto actual contact the leaders in the several departments of thought The thinking world will be under our eyes: the whole trend of modern activity will be iiudcr our touch. What schools for learners: Wrhat workshops of new ideas, where mind in friction with mind provokes unto higher flights aud rises into broader vistas of truth:

tho

The effect of tho work of our congresses will be to give a marked impetus to tho forward stream of progress. Thoir deliberations will provide the charts for the march of future generations. .••The future: What will it her Material progress.no doubt, will continue onward with ever-increasing velocity. The wildest dreams scarccly. I believe, foreshadow the realities: nothing need be unexpected. ••The future will bring no millonturn. Tnere will be no rosebush without thorns, no duy without the nearness of evening shades, no life without the tneuuee VI death. There will be inequalities among men. aud passions will disturb the peace of souls. But I do iMilieve thoro will be more mercy in the world, more mstice, more righteousness. There will be moro respect for manhood, more liberty for the individual. The brotherhood of men .will be more widely recognized and Its lessons more faithfully practiced. Servitude and oppression will bo banished even from the darkest thickets of African forests. Ihe boon of civilization will reach all races of the human family, civil aud political liberty will

Roeed across all seas und oceans. Nations will sec ln oue another assemblies of brothers, and peaceful urbitrulion will, in settlement of disagreements, take the place of the murdetous sword. l»rute force will more and more vleld before reason: mind will more and more assert itself over mutter, aud over passion. All this will not come to pass without dcluys nnd backwai4 moyements. without reactions and repressions, but the victory will bo for truth and justice. "The atmosphere of the day is chilled with the spirit of unbelief. Need we fear for religion' It Is as if we asked: Need we fear for eternal truth, for the reign of the Almighty.' Unbelief is but a passing wave. The material and scientific progress of tho age has begot ton an overestimate of nature and draws a lilm over eyes whirti would seek the supernaturul. he realities of tho supernatural and man profound need of them endure, and his reason will not lose sight of them. The protest against unbelief will bring religion into bolder relief, and the widening thoughts of men along other lines of progress will prove more clearly that rollglou is the need of all. progress, a God is the need of all being. "Toward a future, as I briefly sketch it, will: tend the labors of the congress auxiliary. I •'Th« nation of the future: need 1 name it? Your hearts quiver loving It. *''My country. Mis of thee

Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing.

"Wo commemorate thedlscovory of America. 400 years ago Behold tho crowding srift to humanity from Columbus, whose caravels plowed ocean's uncertain billowrs in search of a great land, and from ihe all-ruling Providence whose wisdom and mercy inspired and guided the immortal Genoese mariner—the United States of America:

1

possibility of return, required the zeal or Pcuir 1 committee

.. .A .1.*. nt.1

L.rt1^1

A rtnl.WA IVA ftf 41.A f'l't

the Hermit, the chlvalrlc courage of the Cld, and the imagination of Dante. Columbus belonged to that high order of cranks, who confidently walk where 'angels fear to tread,' and often become the benefactors of their country, or their kind. •it was a happv omen of the position which woman was to bold in America that the only person who comprehended the majestic scope of his plans und the invincible qualities of his u'inius was the able and gracious queen of Castile Isabella alone, of all the dignitaries of ihu' ygo. shares with Columbus tho honors of

IIMVC Agreed Upon the DUtrletN. MA11*-»N. Wis.. Oct 22.—The state legislature adjourned I* rlday night till B..W Monday evening, when it is hoped the apportionment committee will be able to mane Its report *1 he

agreed upon all the senate

and assembly districts oxcept the seuato district of Dane county.

Killed Ills Mother by Mistake. 1 LorisviM.K. Ky., Oot 22—Mrs. bdwnrd Neumdst of No. M0 East Green street, was Instantly hilled by tho discharge of a gun trap. Her son Bd had set the trap to kill a chicken thief- and as his mother opened the door of the roop the gun was discharged and the woman's bead almost blown off.

mess®}®

Columbian Exposition Building's Prosontod to tho Nation.

A {WONDERFUL SCENE IN CHICAGO.

Ovor One Hundred liioiiMiml l'arrfo»H Atiteml tlie Ceremonies In tlio Mnnuiueturos and Liberal Art* Itutldlng—

Another Oreat Parade.

FOll THK WHOLE WOULD.

CHK\-U A. Oct. SK —The empty structures of the Worid's Columbian exposition have heen dedicated to the purposen for which thev have been designed bv the people of the greatest, und grandest, und noblest republic that has ever existed on the* face of (iods earth. J*nd was the nations dav. a day set apart by proclamation of the ihl-.^f magistrate, a proclamation as vigorouslv observed as were the pronunclamentovs of the magistracy of ancient huropo. us a brief season of thanksgiving and of festivity In commemoration of the man and the discovery of four centuries since. Chicago kept holiday 1- rlday. and not only hicago but everv nook and comer of the big bustling, tearing, drlvine si riving republic. Joy. jubilation and gladness were unconilued. Patriot ism. ihe safety-valve of a people enlightened and determined to be free, had full vent. In eltv and town, in village and hamlet, tho people, to juote the proclamation of President Harrison, "devoted themselves to such exercises as may best express honor to the discoverer and

Appreciation of the great achievements of the four complete centuries of'American life, rroparlng tor the hxereirto*.

Day had barelv dawned when Michigan 1KU1 ovarii ftum the Auditorium southward to Jack son park, a distance or over 7 miles, commenced to be fringed on either side with men and worn en. bach moment nuded lis quota it tho eurlv risers. uptown and down town. It was very much such a crowd a* that which ]assed judgment on the civic proccss'.on of 1 hursday. but with a decidedly large smattering of members of io.al -polite society," between whose imposing mansions and tasteful villas ihe line of march had been routed oul. There were tunes when it seemed as thouch the entire population of the Windy C.ity reinforced bv its quarter a million

Tlie Parade.

Soon after 7 o'clock those intending to par tlcipate in the procession began to mass them selves al the Auditorium, while the vehicles were massed in columns of four on the other side of the hostelry on Wabash avenue. Little time was occupied lu assigning distinguished visitors to their respective pleo:s in the parade, and a few minutes after 0 clock the order was given for the head of the column to move. The escorting military comprised three batteries of artillery from Fort Kilev. Maj. Randolph commanding, oue from Fort Sheridan, four companh of the Fifth and Sixth cavalry. U. S. A. After the military the procession of carriages with their occupants moved ih the following order, save that tho carriage allotted to the vice president was not oe

bothuro mansion at Twenty-ninth ami Michigan avouuu. at which point the vice president, amid a salvo of cheers from the crowds that banked the four corners of the thoroughfare, was escorted to the vehicle.

Director General Davis, accompanied by Gen. Joseph lluwiey. president of the centennial in ltf?n and Gen. Goshorn, president ot tlie centennial.

Vice President Morton, accompan.ed bv President T. W. Palmer of the national commission and President H. N. Higinbotham of the directory.

Following the presidential carriage came vehicles In the following order: Secretary of State Foster und Secretary of the Treasury Foster, accompanied by M. II. DP Young, first vice-president of the national commission. und Vice-President I« ertl WT. Peck of the directory.

Hon. John Wanamaker, postmaster general: Hon. Benjamin l. Tracy, secretary of the navy: lion. John W. Noble, secretary of the Interior: lien. Jeremiah M. Hush, seorotary of agriculture. All occupying one carriage.

Melville W. Fuller, chief justice of the liuited States: Supreme Justices Blatchford and Shlras.

Supreme Justices Brown. Ilarlun uud Bradley. Ex-Presldeut Hayes, uccompauled by ex* President Ouge. of the exposition.

Carriages containing the diplomatic corps. Hon. Charles F. Crisp, speaker of the house of representatives, accompanied bv Mayor W ashburne. of Chicago.

Mi nibers of the senate of the Lulled States. Members of tho house of representatives. Keprcseutatlves of ihe army and navy of the United states.

The governors und their siafTs of all the state and territories. Bishop Charles H. Fowler. 1). D.. of California: his eminence Cardinal Gibbons: He v. 11 C. McCook. of the First Presbyterian church of Philadelphia.

Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, of New ork, and Henry Watterson. of Kentucky. Miss Harriet Monroe, of Chicago. Mrs..Sarah

CeMovnc. reader of the ode. Commissioners of foreign governments to Ihe World Columbian exposition.

The consuls of forolgu powers. The Werld Columbian commisfoners. Bf.rn- !«uiy managers, headed by Mrs. Pot ter i* president

B- Llrcctors of the world fair. The en., fa of departments. Stuff oillcers of tho director of works. The city council of Chicago.

Itevlewing the Troops.

From Twenty-nlnih street the proccssion I moved sou ill on Michigan avenue and via. hirI ty-flfth street to Graud boulevard, and thence I to Washington park, the occupants of every carHuuc being greeted with a volley of cheers

IN Mock after block WAS traversed At Washington park a brief halt was made while the Lulled States troops and the visiting militia deployed before the vice presidential carriage. The United Status soldiers. numbering some 4.000, were commanded by Brig- Gen. Carr. Iu tho front rank was the Seventh cavalry. Gen. Custer's regi inent- A vico presidential suluto was fired upon the approach of the carriage occupied by the vice president and after the review, which was considerably curtailed from the original programme the troops took up a position at the head of the line, and the pro* cession moved again to the exposition grounds, entering iu the rear of the Women's building.

1 Here

the military, of whom there wero some 15 000 left the main lino proper, and the guests proceeded to the Transportation building where hurried lunch was served.

Feeding the Multitude.

Two hundred thousand ham and cheese sandwiches- almost as many buttored rolls, to say nothing of lens of thousands of plates of salad, tnd coffee \p a total of some 5.000 gol]QQfc 41f-

PRICE 2 CENTS

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

ABSOLUTELY PURE

appeared like cnaff beiore a winter windWhen the inner man had thus been uppeuaed the line of march was resumed to the Hullding cf Manufactures and Liberal Art*.

In the lireat Uutldlnj

Here seats had been provided u]ou the floor for I0i.0)0 participants fcv«ry chair had Its occupant and an immense crowd, various]v estlmated at from 10.000 to K.ouo. was lain to be 1 content with standing room. ihe guests th.iv had participated the procc^-oon were escoi'U'd to their seats upon the platform with the iitmo- dispatch. Vice President Morton bo1\.:t ."ed i!r«**nv in front, with President T. \i !iM .n l:.-i riviit. President Hi-.iubotham i-j l-l» mid «.*:» r! itial iibb.»ns, Bishop Irer'. Ms.up I- Mavor Washburn, ./ i.- n. u. '•.* M. 1 icpew oc-

AIi- .i»-r «ide.. lo Iho ».« -inv 1 ::.rioi'm wers

euted tae tnehers of thncabinet. the diplomatic corps, the judges of the supreme court, governor* f'-t the stales ami otlu distinguished guests. id:nd cannot conceive n«»r puidl do-.' scnlie the scene that was presented when the of iho»c that had punicioated in ihe paraJe were sealed. On the platform were represemalives of everv country on the civilized globe beiore them the largest audience th:U lius ever assembled since tho day upon which the reor s. id: "Let thoie be light lie Programme.

Little time was occupied iu preliminaries. ithout wailing for a signal Ihe orchestra broke torih wiih the opening strains of ihe oluinlna. March, arousing the audit nee* to a high pitch of-. enthush.Mn. he programme in oet.ill was as follows: '(:olum:r.an March, composed bv Prof. John k. Paine, of Cambridge.

Pr.m by Bishop Charles H. Kowler. ot California. Introductory address bv the ibreetor :eneral.

Ad Ires* of welcome and tender of tin1 freeloin id ihe city of Chicago bv II* lnpso-ati ashburne. mayor.

Selected recitation from the dedicatory ode,, written bv Miss liiirnot Monroe, of Chlcaeo music bv«i. W llneuvjcl ol itu'-itni icaouig tiv Mrs Satan C. Le Moyue. 'reseutatJou by the director of works of the ister art -its of the World's t'ulnmhiun e\j oiuou. ami ut.ard p. them ol special COMUH UI-. orattve medals

Chorus "i.r li«a\v i- Are 1 i-ih-ir" —lluvdn." 1! 1 'alt:

Addn

tigers"Tear .• •,* tlm orui ti LOll I.:li .1 thereof lo the p. blaii commission.

01

more of visitors from far and noar, was on the streets between the Lake Front nnd Jackson park. Fortunate holders of invitations entitling them to a participation in tho exercises of tho day, began to move southward at an ohnormallv early hour* apparently determined to take tiine by the for lock and to secure a point of vantage, and tlu traiusonthe suburban branch of the llliuoi Central as well as the cable cars leading to th grounds, were crowdud from their iuitlal trip

1* 01 idy Mau-. Vi' h'. •. ill ihe bv pr.-.dcnt ti urld's Colune

ul cv ..

PicbeniJtiou of lee buiiuings bv the president of the oiid Colombian commission to the vice president of the Lulled States for dcd-.. ication.

Dedication of the buildings by the vice president of the Culled States. "Hallehnah chorus from he: Messiah Handel.

Dedicatory oration--Henry Wntleisou. of keutuckv. "Star Spangled Maimer" und "Hail Colum*. S bin. with full chorus and oichestral accom* p.niiincnl.

Columbian oration—Chauncey M. Dcpew. 0! New 01k. Praver by Curdinal James (iibbons, arch-, bishop of Baltimore.

Chorus—-in Praise of tod —Beethoven. Benediction by Rev. II. C. McCooU. of Philadelphia.

National salute. Five thousand trained voices rendered the choruses on the programme. leimr uccompuniod by au orchestra* bands stationed at different parts of the great building.and llfty drummers.

Tlie .Multitude Departs.

It was nearly dark when the programme of exercises had been concluded, and the immense crowd, which had been gradually thinning out. at once wended Its way toward the steam and cablc cars, boats, etc.. homeward bouiid. It was 11 o'clock beforo the last of the visitors left the nrounds.

DEATH CLAIMS TWO SISTERS.

TOWN PARTLY

l-ntal

A Possible Murder I'ollowed by Accldont. BLOOMINGTON. 111., Oct. 22—The village of Ellsworth, this county, und the surrounding country are agitated over what Is believed to have been murder, fidlowed by a probably fatal accident Miss Susie Hooblcr. 2'J years old, living with Mrs. Bank at Lllsworlh, was taken sick and died 111 a few minutes. A young mau named Simmons, who was engaged to her nnd was present when she was taken sick, has been arrested. The story goes that she took poison for fuu. Lpou the death of Miss Hooblcr her youuger sister was overcome by ihe shock and was taken sick. Mrs. Banks, intending to give her a mild stimulant in water, by mistuke gave her carbolic actd. and at this hour it is believed the girl Is dying. The coroner is holding uu inquest 011. the remains of Susie Hooblcr. Sfinon has resided here but short time and but llltlo is known of bis history.

DESTROYED.

Per.

Destructive Storm lu Sardlula--Many IOIII Drowned. CAI I.IARI. Oct 22.—A heavy storm is prevailing over Sardinia. the district about Cagliari, and great damage has been done. The lowlands are iudundatcd. At Dcclmomannu. 3 miles northwest of Cagliari, eight houses were washed away. Not less than 100 buildings have been washed away at blmas. and the loss Is immense. A number of persons are known to have been drowned. One-third of the town of Asseinlm has been destroyed, 'ine ucmolished houses were poorlv built brick structures. The people who occupied them are uow homeless, add many of them are utterly ruined, having been unable to save anything from the flood. Two women who were trying to move their belongings from one house remained too long and were drowued.

To He Httfigrd.

LONDON. Oct 22.—The trUl of Thomas NVill Cream, otherwise known us Thomas NeilL for the murder of Matilda Clover by poisoning her with strychnine, resulted In a verdict of guilty of murder as charged In the indictment As. under bngllsh law. no appeal cau he taken In criminal eases, except to the home. cretarv. .this settles Creams fate. He will be hanged unless he cheats tho gallows by suicide- After the delivery of the vordict Justice Hawkins formally pronounced sentence ol death uiH)ii the prisoner. According to English law two full weeks must elapse betweeu the sentence and the infliction of tho death pcualty.

Death of Col. Wood, tlie Muiem Man. A PHI AN. Mich.. Oct 22.—Col. Joseph H. Wrood, a pioneer In the museum buslnoss, died here Friday morning, ngod 73, of Bright1* disease. He settled in Adraln at an early day as mcr chant then figured In the museum 'buslsncss in Cincinnati und Chicago, up the lire In the latter place iu 1871. which destroyed his popular museum there.

Lighter Catch of Seals This Year. OTTAWA. Out. Oct. 22.—A private dispatch from Victoria. 13. C., places the soal catch ol that proviucu at 15.000 skins, against &2,9d5 last yoar. Tho average selling price has dropped from 115 to 911. as compared with 1801. which will reduce tho aggregate value of the total seal catch of British Columbia this year about 37 per cent, compared with last season.

Banker Killed at Sardinia, O. SARDINIA, O.. Oot 22.—Stephen Fclke. banker and merchant, was shot and killed by George Justice, a former tenaut Justice hud been ejected from one of Mr. Fclke farms, but claimed to own the corn. He was hauling uway a load of corn when Mr. Felke rode out and tried to stop him. when a quarrel arose and the •hooting took pl&co.