Newspaper Page Text
2
IM.
Sons of the Mighly Western
Sh'o lOObiO'Oi
MESSAGES Or GOOD FELLOWSHIP.
Golden Opinions from the Directors of
the Colnmbiuii World’s Fair.
MARVELED AT ITS GREATNESS
T’.ie Lxi>c• ion Makers cf Chicago
Bender t Pleasing Verdict.
T.sn us t:ey m w?J. satisf®
Chicago’s Invading Army Has Tieen
Captured by the Wonderful Dis
play cf the South s Hesouices-
.; 0.-xta and It!m-
r the «*•
V •
x.. •• n.i v>t’< • • :
t. k •* oi *.'• i * '
<
tas»htn«* the future " * s
1; was th" t <• .•
> *
1
Lar!/ U* - «•’ ■ ri,< * ■ ‘
t *‘k up II • 1 ■ ut •> • •
I
<>■ and • • *' s
t al I «i— . i r. i . .« <• ; •
XV u . ’ - - • -
\ ..
/
St Ol ’ •
Way IMi
X - 1 •
t«dK. •r- . :
Creating
•pt... t-ne v. -.. tit 'T! tn was a
*hrt!’ m* e ■-
Th- .*» « I d fret.
T‘ • • e ‘ j ' llllnob .
w: i:r and
.e Mexi- an 1 • rd m- all th-.
Mr. Arnold Broyles far the City.
tl* . ... v ..i At lar-a. .- u ■■•:<.-
» h . r.w and Ui- i--M result- w. .14
Commissioner Glenn Talks.
*«h-«Hn >1 th* j»-— »|-t-- To rn I! ■:•• -. v
privilege ten upon «’• n m . ■
Glenn. of Ute sta* d :: "1 -at ■ ’ •
li> n. w: •is -<-• • r • • ’
trowmre him? If with la r b* ,:i » f
ntn rt of re task I ...; i I
What Governor Al’geld Said.
Governor At>c**M is a n • s; .k-r.
fl,* Is forceful in ev-ry v-.-.rl t- *t :.. in
fers rod puts* his s. : tencs in a. way that
ruoats. tie caught th* close atUnt.on of
the crowds from the very outset and held
tneir strictest interest throughout li.s
speech.
Frequently the Illinois governor was in
terrupted with tumultuous cheering and
when he referred to the day that is coin
ing when American love ot freedom wou.d
prompt, this nation to rescue the bleeding
hearts of Cuban patriots he fairly set his
audience wad with cheering and loud
shouts of applause.
Following is the text of Governor AU
geld’s speech:
"Mr. Chairman. Ladies and Gentlemen—
i very’ much fear that you may judge my
friend who has so flatteringly introduced
me on this occasion to be an islunan.
(Laughter.) Su. h is not the case. Cer
tainly he has since crossing the <>h;o
r.cer become extremely enthusiastic, lint,
as for that matter, we have all become eii-
; thusiastic.
i *’V»-uid that we were al! natural horn
, orators like you sons of the fou’.li. I’m a
' man frem Illinois on the stand to makA a
i spec eh and you give him a task lit-t ia
: bur<i< nsome indeed. Iril it sc< ms to ni<
I every living nwu in tl*e south is au or"-
i tor.
I “If our great state were making on ex
hibit here, if we had come to promote our
i material advanc.-ment mid display our
i j-tc U' i... th-n I rtiuuld talk to you about
. tli” brilliant <-.:re. r, the limitless r«>our. «.s
' the r.a -t riches aid the high dcvclop
; mem < f the riate of Illinois. I should toll
you aiout the progress of our people and
the gierj o! io r in.-iitutiona and th-* won
der of her rilles. But su< h is not the case.
j We have come Ujion a different and nobkr
i nn n-a it:. -■<■! ihut ri-.s a’-ove prol’.t
I tusd ail p.« ui.mrj eonsidcrat so ts ii.d <d
I r:. . ■ •>' t‘> -• g. i»ti< :>. -n who, by th. :r
[ ' i.. • , I.r « H . h tills J •
i f: m !.• north |m>ss:l.l.'. are s>> situated
J th. t tl>< y .in .- t »>• p< cue ary proht
|f. m It. •‘ur iH-eple liav. < ome upon a
i m. lon ot g- d fvllowship. The p.
i <t . south h ,vo Inviud us within he r
.t- : aid ve 11... Vi: le aec« pu d lilO 11-
~T. i .|d* of the F'uth have hejd <u«
t.. ;• 4. I i a’.- •. .... !r: . the gu. • .
in-. ■ ’«» s‘ ■ th cr-.itions and r. e.~ur.->
<»t v ’ i h grew ad the d 4 i alt • >
l. rm • s the c'e.-i’ -i. !• r of lhe g -niu . ;.i.d
Why They C.-nte South.
< j. t tn ronv s
i r!. .r! wth a migbtv i::i|. trtanee wi . a
• Ecu.-rn stall s l-y im.-’rate. Tuey had
/ v v i V
‘ > EMSHV?
K -re j
. ' fX4OiTG a ‘ u * ‘
• Z*x ’S.
7 ■ —
1 Hft ■ *"
•. • frr J'r mrvst fr’f’nrtir w?r
i u <tj ! \«r <• i-n r» var enrr ’
I£; fxiti.s r 4 wx'ui fb-utd tur
’ ■ ‘ : I ' 1
If• •u u »ii n.t bvy <n<| it . »•< «!
|« : J*i (• ; is. r- .t > • •• ts .id «*f
? •* • : t•> *'»* .'ii I j- . lit
. I .
Wcrse Than Vandals.
• • *»y t J* of j; - . ; i *!•«!< XiViti : wirt-
«•- 1 .t; * ’r: v . . 1 n 11• i the t h
it- i : • I- tt< r. Ii - fmply in-
federal Interference.
• <»rx«y OIH* tn. L: i .n <-h arl. -tnb-
Uir lau i( *.s n* • do’ct- it I »l of
>•*’ «' i»; and h pri-
• •
ni- ’ • or profit.
’ i'Lis Was th.* »-ct.<JHie-n of th«* nth at
iy for t. F.iuth. amid nH
♦
jr< -.5 M* a i na.is f uii . ii » bi; nv«
m. u.iouut universal Fortu-
• on r n n.n.. i ar.d u imk-p spirit
is not broken by th.- d'n of daily happ- n-
’1 i < » !<i . d r it w< i n ary
t it • •.i Ufa;. *.f th.- blood ,n
President Collier’s Speer’
Fr« nt < «•;:.< r, of the expo*- was
U • I. \L ibj* thef. iiv xvpvdi* u.s iv. «s:
■ *• - nt.u <: t : na n ; V» v du not hojie
•• m ' -.of .. I auon at the pr»>
s* :><•»• t: to<k.y u» so muuy ciliz*.n. of the
cur/.t-i •lib .vur ifu • your arrival to us
bi.r« you Haul * our is to us a happy
t. i .» i of that fact ti • la oil ♦ a * • h
fin «n.r methods and not In our intention.
hiri». i - < was project'd on a
il.t rnu?h ■••al sr J. ue < \|»< < l-
< i Illi . . *o tako p rt »n it SwatiM- v.e
r» » » ■ Hr maciHtude and inijxirtancn
in ti afi: • of U;«- nation, an<l vhrii -hr
£ fi • ,« r i:rn . •! ti<ui and aid to <ur
undertaking w* kr.<*« she would .and
hi- -r a host “ r !•* " p« o to join »»: in
tids • r- at Sh<* has surpassed cur
. • t ;.? » uian> i‘h'r.- has
pot ♦ n a <Hv. there ha« hardly l»cen an
» hour, rlr.‘ o this exposition opened, when
! 11 ae r U of statu citizenship had b» vi>
THE WEEK!7F CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, ( ONDAY. NOVEATBER 18. 1895
culled on those grounds there would have
not l»een numbers ready end proud to
answer to the name of Illinois. You havo
stood by us so spadfattly. you have help
ed us so mightily, you have eneoume -d
us so generously, that when we tell you «o
lure today, our words Be< m weak n.deed.
“You have contributed to this cluster of
Structures a building in which every elli
n of Illinois who comes aiaong us may
t I ~■ au.om . ,s kindred
end friends from his own distant state.
Great as must be the pleasure that will
spring from such exjierienees. b-t us bop 4
that it will not excel tlr.i wi i< Ii will be
afforded by the knowledge tiiat on every
tin uixid jell may ail i . 11 luie J oil will
1 find li": ••ita’ity snuiiug to ret etve y>'ti.
You have come unto your own today;
but better etill, both you and w< have
i come unto a m w and larger fellowship.
Stewart Woodaon's Hematics.
; The next speaker Introduced by Chairman
i Ti ode was Mr. Stewar t Woodson, pr< si
d. nt of the Atlant;, . l.amlivr of Couim
1 win* sjaike as follows:
l ‘ in behalf ot the commercial organlza
j ti ...s . '.la.uA It liee .oK.s uj pi! leant
i duly to extend a genuine south< i n welcome
1 .e our git-sis, represi atalivcs of our sister
city by the lake.
. . uh nd w.-.t nre closely allied,
' not only in the friendly feelings we have
for each other, but also in tin- imm use
inn rchange ot commerce between tiie two
"’I fie -otith lor years has I een the ’arg
cst < uxtolner Os tin w. st, we have become
:o mcu : rm 1 to bavin-; c;r . !!>• Io iiou-< s
iiv«r. that it is difli. lit for l! southern
farmers to ogi ,ro.v this habit !
our int -.•-r ; we are shipping -oduets I
of our tarn s, min- - and for- to all I
l-rss of tie worki. Why, w«- are i >v s< II-
<b.l- i ■ worth of a pro'll . t wiii.-h a f< w
yea-s was c<insid--r<-d worthie r:-. 1 !• Ser
to eottun .«! ' d oil, winch they return to us
i ; • ' f has '
1 rt. pure olive oil. soap and other things
t< !. numero* < to tin ni'.on
“Our 1 rd v. • d ti r ts are p - t . tl<-a lly ;
t iilm ited and untouelii •! V> e Pave iron
r» I coal utli :>t t-> sr.pply ill' vm-iil.
YV.- want you tu in\. -:;. it - ar t examine .
our s..tion of i' ;.-l"i-i -.>-i..-v and . 1
you can then form an int. :!iiit »>■< a of
v.I .it ti: • : ••!! i<i .: j*..- s-iaitii will i
amount to in the t, xt <1 <-a<i-.
“As tli< ma t-t-cf «<-s •.•mr.im-s 1: s kirdly | 1
tiiae live iii'-iiites, I <:-n aril'. ti it , 1
W-- w< ’ ome you t.. <i . r. .1. t:-- most
plaice )
Compliments to Ford W. Peck.
11.-11. < . I!| \V. Peek I -•ok- I . He
' wa iutrodu •■■i I - Mr. Tr,<d • as follow j 1
■"i’!.<- r.< xt !■ ..tori' t ■■ pi is :
( tkr- nu ree gn—lmg to the m : ba I I
‘ prim !s, ami allow me t■:ay in this •- | ■
■ • t ..n a v old or two. \\ mn I’ .r- - King— j 1
, tl<».'.ilig around d tioi . "no on >"■ '
, plalivim> l::s 1. wj. . would •ay he ha ,
i .i.' n a i i.a -f >. .. . .i. . 1 -.'..a. ■ ■ ,
p.i..... .. ,d i, a.:, .r.'i.-i to. ..: ill Ul gl.'.i. |
<.l nan ,-i i ms < n pa- •*s most w i ,
l 1-1. . _il. .!! Sir.l. tor. .'II I .is o. «!. !.,. I. ‘
' s,. :."., to i< 1. -i ill tin 0.11 is. Itiuo.ry I <
ot j. ■!...’ ,>>.;eiu \> nil < 1.. II U ! Kits j :
' sl'on. .' U.S U .lolly giv. n- in I \V. I’.. ... i
,u.. i •C! . 11..1W li.s. .au. >g ■ !• fl. I lu..t '
. . ... in. i i ii ti. .at .o.:l.lire <:.a- 1
, the t ■■ ■ I 1
' a w.. "L' '
! Mr. P. I. ..u
“Air. 1r- .-id" it, I. ulu - and C.. utl met.: i '
Oh . •
“Mr. ir. ! nt, l.ad • a ;.• <! G :t!ai ■n; . J
H1.!...,. ... O' , .a to. . 11.< < .’II'-
1 iia.m.l « ,« s.ti"'i I.: vt r ... .-Ku m- to
yr. a.- orthw. •rn imtrojH its
t:.'. h .1 .. I> l ... ;.'t lo J . ' ■ ■ - I
to •< . V'.:..: • t’.:a l" . m ’ '■ i '> " ;
, ■ I, | tiie honor .
•.. • I .. • ■ • rot*? ‘ - i
a . . ■ i. ’ I ■■ g to ..oil a. Hi '
lai. •• ti.. ti,. . e ,; ■ * l. p i, ■ :ti .ir i
! a. ■.. V.>‘t i ' • i a'is ‘ ■- j
, l " ‘ " Ui j; *-‘ ti ' > ul
I.t ■ ■ ■
! .7 ■ ■ ; I
■ i '
' ■ - ’ *-• 1 suuered ■
. ....
f
g. : .- _■ it . u<. ii : , ..Ml'
to .1 ' hi,, rs, W. i.i •. I t It ■ . 1 I ■
l■ • i
. '■. ■. ' a. ■
jv ! I lot v« rI - dr; •t • t » ♦ irs -
I tv %F r< ;in I- •-
j tn« • rid Hri.ry W. 'tr r !v, of Ceorgh
' lion! •ur Lincoln v. . . ....•■ I, n.-oln , I!• |
iC.a e' t’w .“ids' mi x.-' k?*.w I 'la“>
. th- l«.i.u.i: . of rliv tv, a> d u.t.r the .!•-
I plot il l. .• din - ot .lo.d 1
I r.ral to | r.s laiin ; < and g" '1 to a'i.
| When . rat ■■ nUn Ii
! from the si. ve, lw stru. k U ram the
I. .■ .
a- ol i." . .. d m..?.’ C. I.' : '.J
! T.' ! , ' .-' n'\. If vhb.A '
ut" oidk-rs in Chic.ig j upon our last Di.-o-
I -•'-.Vo ne'e ’ail t’i • w. r .-y sever,
i Th. y b luish our itag r l > ,:-e ..-<-
. .i an. of our dead.
I . ~, r the 5.,.j ,d the <!• w.
. "f.’.'iii Hiinrd'-. f. It 'tii<- P< pie of
<.. . .g.u ... 1 ti' s i.ri- i ; n. .1. t-
• ';U' ■ A.r’
i sour. <•;of < ‘ir iii it- .1 i.ind. A • 1 : ' . • ’t'
' n. -st potent factor In driving our p ->ple
I <>i n. i. i i.i- i< < i.o i- t.
I t ... ;■ . 1 : < .1 r. lat. ' n. "
faithfully t" rfortr. <1 your j-
I ts to the one ii: v.iti- it we n .ei.xas I eve
had a trjing experienc', a id ■ t' • k-.o;-'
I f.div re. ovnize the i'er. :!< tn iaiw-rs of
your etlicials and r. • ■ • f : i' tbits
I bt. rn..-- to li. r t •pr . i -:s ;!i" . 1
j mid f tori .-. wr- r . -it fa. t; I 1.1 .1
I (-<• ins <f < I u.- j It tii -.- ■ • a. all por-
I „r r • ■ '
Mr. Lucien Knight for the Press.
| Mr. Trade i.it'-.,<iu I Mr. J n Knight.
who was down to speak the welc. the
press, in the following speech:
“The next and lest feature on pro
gramme is entitled ‘Georgia’s Pres .ices
a Welcome to Our Esteemed Gues' •
“Let me say in this connection tl t Mr.
L. L. Knight, of The Constitutioi who
is going to make this address, is kn v ;n in
tiie entire south as ‘young man eloquent.’
lie is a person who I said before oecu
ples a high position in the south, and lie
is known in the north, lie is identified
w th a great journal and his reputation
lias pen. frat id throughout this land.
Among tin- guest.i, doubtless within li‘ c
range of his vision is the mayor, who sat
so . lose to me I bat I did not nutntion him,
ii oi liriin Swift, whom v/e all, irre
sp .(dive of our political afliliations, love
and admire. Hci'fitise brain (Brain) whero
ev< r it is centered must elicit tiiat high
qualify—admiration. His cabinet is here
but, In fact, we arc all here. 1 do not
know what is going to become of Chicago
while we are gone.
“Without further ado I will introduce
to von ‘. oitn - man eloquent.’ ”
Mr. Knight was greeted with cheers. He
won golden opinions and abundant ap
plause from his vast audience. Once <r
twice he v is inteiTitol' 1 with a perfect
ovation. His sjieeeh was in keeping v ith
all his gem., of oratory and he was loii ily
pr<> iairm'd tiie “hit” of the day. lien
lie finished his > p-e.-h some one in the
cried. Three cheers for the ti
tle boy!” Immi di.-iiely tile cheers were
rendered with thundering shout.
“Mr. t’hnirman. Indies and Gentlemen—
Born on flu ba- k; ot til.- Chattahoochee,
I li. ar you the i r ■> ting of tin soil of G.or
'a ■ '.d, for tnv comrades of tiie press,
... eve, ', t wn an I vlll ." ‘ of tlm state,
fi tn Tr;.'ler..‘ Hill to Babun Gap, I bid
you i < . rdla! wleonic to tills comtnon
w ;’tit.
‘ Pappy am f. sir, ia the bearing of this
■ totntnl don, and th ugh my
il'mdorfm- tongue may twist the
gi. .'files of nil eolle-igiK'S, I shall feel i
i' t i i ave f 'itbfullv ii'-rfonn d my dt.lv
if I . i-i-. i .v.'t > o.i -o tl • welcome tiiat
In a fro-.n e very peu in Georgia.
t'"' I’.r. < is worthy of fills recog- |
nitior. Ii in. riis this distingu' lu’d cour- ■
. of ..ii flu- impl. nt-nts emiiloyed in I
th r.'. 'it strucr’l.' biiweoi tiie citixens i
<. i!:is r.'pul lie, the p. n —.is tin’ first to ,
dr ::’u of Iro' .iliou. n while the ,
-m d w.c- dripp ng Id ‘>d of hu- I
" i'i s.-c-ritic. and tl, of hate and I
1..•" . ■ 'l.g tl.. < rv batlb'lii id I
. 1' . t!i pn w I toilin'.', in tiie
i t i . ,-i. .gnnker and tin prophet.
\.,,pf ,- t!,.' d ere.; of U'.ttlo, d cheered I
f!'.. ... toed .W'OVO the wreck .
and a-.'.; of i'i- la Pt; pb 'llt .1 to lliS I
hettc outllt t of the future; I
t in:'., i t1... hi ; ■ ring ni Ttm i. s of striic; |
pour. ■! .-era'"i-i. down up»n the hills cf |
Oi-:. idl.d th :--.i!'h t hank God. from
till uiat, ■ int . atmidi wlthofit the tiring '
.1 , :u . uiiisk.'t or a solitary stain up-i.-i ■
■ II r. in tiie ehy of Atiaid i. once paved I
« -I. . lik v. ur own brave city of
■’ : o, x. t r 'lug again in .nobie par.til.'! j
'.! >. laii;. i> ni tin turr.-ts < f her < xposi
nt m to of life phoenix: I
... i I !n tills splendid city of I
t, in i. " p. i. lias usuri» d the wit< h
, i ■■■ na;■ n's r.■ i rod made htr
I) ..f Kuril '"S. It has ehar
. di. , alilisl . d .ncr. i i reuil 1.1-
..0 . c .I I, ■ co. is '.I'I fa.l'U-K s.
orum ted' ir.di.st r'.. iruitudi <1 looms and
. n.,;;, . |., -. r d . .". ne. . nd r. ligion an.!,
~. • pupu .ti. i of i hundred tb'«: mid
1.. r. nilin.; « v t y i-ived of faiJt
. d ■ ‘de "f 1 ti 'I ' !'■ IIH’I’. 4
■ ■ .)( ‘h ■ id >
Nor ■ tins . mpi'l" th. roci rd. V. le u
(». s. i.tli l..iu ri.eii from her raiim-, in Uu
mai. x of ler irn|r -as spirit uml nemlid
■ ■ ■ ’
■I .- |. i-.. it -.x.ts not ti e pulpit i.or tiie
lar that furnis'i.'d t*i- ati'iinti i t»m iie,
I ;■ ’. iphtly i-; iinfiiou of the pre. s. who
~i" iipoi In lips her lox ii g uufaage
t . N. XX l-’ijg’.illl! and nn.-l’ored l.sst tiie
iid ii; < I .he union bi sale tie ciucicut
a ... .j. sos ‘ ii.- .layilow. i.
"Sir tin- peopl of tins nation »re at
re;,. .. with :’l ti e w. ltd and w'lat is
mon ous still at pence among
t‘, m- ■ ix. s. I i oxv has i’i- w eg i . ou
. ...-i i . '.-i .:■i i-nipl.'Sii. <i .* By .‘.ii.lt
, .. • hu- iho lire ci. .i . . pag-ation been
. d i n -h. r. rtli ii.d oia.ii, and
. „>.. . i•■;k •; >d, for. v.-r!
it nt 1 ;. r. In
we n.< t .... i tli.P patriot
lux i. a i tin w. r ad tin-
. ■: <•: g.. . hour ; mingling of
. Ul • rn the
- ~, . - oi :l ib I idly have
,m .: i .. ■.,... iii ■ . i in the creel !
<, a .. ■ to Illinois we tail |
• , .. . 1.. :■,<:! -p o 1... suctions I
... j i ■ of ~ pubiie. I
»
I ’l l ■ v .t. <i m
. >•. f...m -■■,n to <.. ■ . j
c: national ty coni—j
.: of «-v-rx- . i.. >m. Not a I
inn tre ni-.ie.-xied area
111.. . : -C' - tilth' ‘ e 'ml tile
a ' '.'.lS'.. flat
-
; it. ’i:• >i p. he i still at Iwane n tiie
I ... . . ' : kindred and I en.-aali t'-e li ..g
GRANDLY CELEBRATED.
Atlanta and Chicago Form New Bonds |
of Friendship.
Tn the b . '< of eterr al fri. ndship t'hi.-ago
cr.d A‘l:i. t i were >n. 1 on. tiie exposition I
•f 1,,. , . . f th ' <1 v w ill linger in .
t . .is v. • w:ti>< r I the irn- I
I . , ... in I, ■ auu.iorii m. It was :
day ■ ; a i-i ; .i'■ ifssl ent'.'.j.-' ism. j
\ ... i. .1- ■. were < x;i vs -d and |
i o , n j 'it n. . b.- war upon tin- multi- '
ai ii rch.i-. e o; fri. ndly gn .-tings. The
s. -a !<t ... hour was on. of com- ;
j. r> .ti i mr tie: past and of !
Lro. -|.-I :,oik. I.T til.- future.
Tiir- i; en < i:> ■ t tl'” Northwest and the
City i.: tii. South will inrx-fater
I. i~a r : line b.,i.■ ■ r t.i the music I
: nui antiiem; “My Country, *tis
Rapped to Order.
J; .id *i. '.. lock v. ■ Hen. Wil- '
li.-.iii il. il.ti,' ' tn ■ '..lirin ii ti> com- '
ni,:.. <:i r* m 0... , arr ,g.. meats and >
tra: -<urt of t.. ('!>.'. ■■ u Southern i
5.. ■ ,atio:>. did t • vast assi m- |
■ '- U • .. said he. “as ■
i lia.man .a iii. . ci, on eereruonix s •
p. ■,. x'.ii, ■ S .ii■ •. 'uSi >■ sAs .ociatioil
■ ;, ‘ to <lll s ip • i;ng to order.
,i t!» - t city of the north-
•. .li‘ it. way to tin;
! .. c t! .t this visit Will
Uid that it may be
;• i. i i;> ms between
i : .. pa-rated by issues
1 u e rhe prosperity of
i I iel.d'd exposition so
th • cordial reception
x . ■.. n I xvl ti opportunity is
j. ci ■< , l . . > rfully return the
.- r. Pexk’s lu. rguraL
x da bri. f inaugural as
I' . c!>;.. .; <-t 'lie meeting.
11 X ; g in ■. rd'.l,” saixl he, “the
i t . ■ . '• . i. • a portion of this
, u . ■ •i . " I will not detain
■ i t; is rt.. :.;■>• Let r: .- take advan-
. c unity, however, to
IX].;. s ui ..id of tie p. >l'lo Os Chi
. . our nppieei .tion of the generous
I . it.liny <>f Atlanta nd the >uth. (Ap
piiiT -). This exposition if tiie fruftion
of a i. :i >d of thirty ' ars sin e tiie hor
rors of war deva, tat d this country, and
it ss-< t.< to bring al- nt the t»ermanent
i.nity of all tii- <:li:. ns of thi republic.'
(Applaus.-J
‘•Atlanta Dear.”
' . | \ . i,:. i • \ r< ises Was
a r.l •i. etijojat lo varia.ion- it a
• d< I. at. d t" tiie • hicugo Southern
on, enlitled "At iai.tfi. It
was .ui g ly Alisa Jane Gray,
of Chicago ami I'rol't. v'-r Wiilliam
li'-x-er.s, of Atlanta. The song was
< np.i 'd by Miss Marl. E. McLean, of
C!u. ago. I in- rendition ot tin pees, which
i. g.vin ..low, was r.ceix'.l with tumultu
ous ,ai.plans' a ;d the s. < oi .1 verse was r<-
at< ■! ;n response to tiie long continued
Her. i.. the some
Bear iielghlior l.u <••
We rho.it lor tin a clad hu a.
We i-l- i v in t! a nob'• enterpri.- i -
Tiie wondrous "rago and the n ic rise, .
And m..v tiie c. <if thy boast—
Atlanta dear!—
Accept our 11 >' toast:
Life, health, prosperity,
Strenth, progress, verity.
Thy future embktn be,
Atlanta dear!
Dear sist. r state of Georgia,
We shout for thee u glad huzza;
What of tiie cannon’s roar of sixty-one?
What of the many battles lost and won?
O southern city sister dear.
We have but love
And know no more of fear.
For time l all wounds doth heal;
We know, we think, -ve feel
A union sweet and real,
Atlanta dear'
Mayor Swift’s Ovation.
Mayor Hwift, of Chicago, was the next
speaker. As he stood up before tiie vast au
dience of his fellow citiz’-ns lie was greeted
with tumultuous cheering. When the xle
monstration had partially subsided tiie
mayor east his eyes over the sea of human
faces and said:
“Typical Chicago, always to the front and
ever ready." (Applause.)
After this ojiening sal’y the mayor hogan
his speecli. lie was frequently interrupted
with applause and his splend.d address
from beginning to end was one continued
ovation:
Mayor Swift’s Speech.
Tiie following is Major Swill's speech in
full:
“Mr. Mayor and Ladies and Gentlemen:
It requires some temerity for a modest
Chicago man to attempt any public utl. r
.i:i'" here in a state whose atmosphere
s. charged witn oratory as was so
pleasingly evidenced by tiie eloquent ad
dress delivered in this hall yesterday by
youi fellow towinnin, Mr. Knight: and 1
call to mind tiiat on this day one of Geor
gia’s most gifted orators is held in spe
cial nm< inbr.HK e. B e all r« nn inl'i r tiie
electrical efic t produced somi years ago
by a gn at speecli ’nude by tiie lament, d
Grady. No one in tiiis city today tan fail
to think of him or to regret bis untimely
d>-ath. It aide me on tiiis occasion liiat I
am conscious ..i . ■ ..i ; among and
of a.tur. .-.-ing tin iris, and that in r>. pond
ing in b.'hal. of < Yit-aiio and its visiting
d< legation my words are sp.ik.n in a < ity
not inaptly termed ’The < 'i.i; .i>nj of tiie
South.’ Naturally we of Chicago co n t
lliink this . .pit. don at alt tmcoinpii
ni.ntary to tiie city of Atlanta
Two Cities Have Much in Common,
“The two citli uav. niu
Eii' li is tii.- m. .rep.,(s of its own regmn.
Each has been terribly tried bv tire. The
growth of t'hi.-ago lu.s b< ■ n .’quail, d !•,
tiie cxtraordiiiaiy increase of tin- papula
tion of tins . ity. We are standing practi
cally in a new city, and if the growth of
Chicago lias b< < n something wonderful,
surely tiiat of Atlanta must b<- con■ .I
to have been quite as wonu.'i fill ‘ts lo
cation seems admirable. Y)ne <an well
imagine tiiat lo re a perfect drain.ige s.“-
t. exists, conducing greatly r},.. in alth
and comfort of the p, ,p|,.. Lving in the
midst of a rich ir-.ri. ultur il uud num, al
region, with abundant railway faeiiiti. .
its d. signation as th" Gate .’ity ol
South’ seems strikingly appropriate, arid
when we realizt t.i.- a.-fixity ,-:d .mis,
of its people, we feel I . wonder at
pt- sent position and entertain no doubts
about its future.
Atlanta’s Public Spirit.
“One ir.iit of tiie Atlanta p< >ple strike"
a responsive chord in tiie breast of every
Chicagoan, indications of a gnat public
spirit ar. ex ■ry w la-re apparent. Nothing
but a strong d< 'ire t > promote tiie |.<il>lie
g .ode. md n. built tin really great
exposition in vxni. ii we stand at tiiis mo
ment. it is an . utl rpri: < xviif. ii n tl.-. ts
credit upon yuur city, and which would
have bi. n Worth? of a much older arid
larger and wealtiiier coinrnur ity ,'m h <x
positions as tin - ;;r. iinpx'rtai t'st. ps in tiie
progress of civilization. Tioy are rduea
torr, not nn r. ly in a mu'..rial point of
X lew, I,ut quit" as mu jti in a nioiat and
Intellectual dir. . tion Tiie m re i.ring
ing togithcr of people ordim.rily will, ly
separated is in itself an element of mat
v.iiu-. Ignorai ■ ■ is often il ;■ t
the parent oi misiinders-tanding and of
■ -:i■ . Ai \ foreiblj Im
j • ssed by a remark maiie by ant >-
. .ui to the e.'i "t tiiat if I ■ people , t t1,..
n rthern ai d southern -.< i < (l , ~f , (ll r
common country had nt. ri icineed visit:,
and mingled -, th r l„ f l): e 1» I much
a- they hax -■ latterly den.-, th. v < oul.i
m xe- have tai en up arms .g.,i-'st each
oil er. Tha.,k God, that pre t <l:iT< n.-e
I.'.- end'd, beyond n ( . po-siiily c any rc
tTii. Tile new .s' Uth o’ ih. m-. im th
i ■ i
>’il sJ :t’i • .. ,s u ,i <x. r did.
, l li ey kiioxv tmit the v.elfi r, and pre
ss <<l each is essential lor tile osier,
: that v.’latc'.vr aid. tiie one, mn t m
long run be an c flicie.it h. ip tu tin
I L
i Proud of His City,
Os my own city of Chicago I think I
m: • be par.lomd for speaking with pride.
Why should I not glory in the str .les it
has so plainly made toward greatness un i
p'.'xvr and a better municipal life. A
painter wiil sometimes stand back from
h.s easel t.i not" the effect cf hl., r ". nt
to cl.es. lie xx ill not nee: . antlx- appiv
hi brush wAbout occasional glances of
s. r-atiny. So p.op.'ily miy w. stand back
as it xx T'. and gaze fioni time to time
upon the .'niutniilr'ii picture x.t our civic
. pmenL In. ontpleti, I ty, for it is
in.-ii 'plete. Although Chicago is gr. at,
it is going to be greate,-. Although it Ims
be; -Ity spots, it is to be f. i-.h-r .idorne i.
Ci".'ago ,s not p< rfieL. What city on
•;.;t'i lias ever be. n or ever xvill be p. r-
Chicago Not Quit Trying.
‘T ilcago is not lone trying, 'i is not
don. I roving. It ha > sonm .4 the faults
of ~.>uth, l.iit its- pee le .arnestly- d sir. to
< n et these faults, a ,d they- cm lie r. li -1
Up : to d > so in i-;.H>d time. Tiie id' a
Somi times sei .ns to he dr m essingly stamp
ed .1 one’; mind that v.hatev. r is .v. ry
one's busimss is nobody's busi: ■ and
rm-h an id. a might perhaps be t* • wiir to
I* nd in a large city’ to dangerous ■’ x lop-
. but s m «how it happens tha. ■■. hen
the crisis comes, the people a ’.-, rt th m
s« !v. and the rocks an avoided, line th,eg
caii i c said, without undue boasting; I'hi'’::-
g ■ xv.il never r frain from attemptim- to <l<>
u th.ng because' of a that it eannot
l.e x:one. In tlm end it xvill a.-.-onii'lish
Wlrnt it undertake:. If tl’ ■ m -mm . h
nu nt be not s< n, then fi xx di |,.. i„,
the i Tort has not ly.-in m: I '. Great 1> dies
move slowly and a vr.st < Ity <■ n be no
e'eeption to this rule; but th., city of i’’i,-
< i«o, keenly alive to its 1 dt ■■ ill ■ ■ ...
*
other ways and fultill here after tiie pres
ent promise of a glorious future.
•'V, probably wi uM not grdngle today as
w ■' If tl pursuits of thi
gin were in nil r-., fleets tiie pursuits ot the
p. op' ' of Illinois.
Greeting-.
Tn the absence f<. • rhor Atkinson, who
Was too 11l to take rt In the exercises,
Attor ley General ,T. ,i Terre 11, one of the
most eloquent men fn the state, was intru
din' d as Georgia’s representative.
Th. attorney general niade a brilliant
speech at d tlm hospitality of old Georg a
was glowingly illustrated in the splendid
per .ul which fell from his lips.
“When we of the south speak of the
west,” sai l the attorney general, ”we have
in mind tlm great city of Chicago, the
heart of the northwest. Coming as you do
to Atlanta, the heart of the re it south x ••
ext. ,id to yhi a cordial v el.-oino' to "th
- and g! wing commonxve.alth. (Ap
plause.) Georgia !.: known as the Empire
liiat" of the South, but we m;t yon on
not lev that, by r, uon of the sifts of pi .
d',‘' I ■ - ■
citlz is, we Intend to make her tl:.- empi ■
stat. ,if the union. (Applause.) T'm 1 • ht
com) Hons which surround us are 1 it th.
harbingers of brighter reailza*.
band.”
Iteffrring to Chicago Mr. T rre
only you, but all .' ner,... ~j b-
con■' itulatrd on the ach of
Chi ~-o. the most progress! •• ■ i- of thi-:
uni Striking down organize inini’-
cal \merfcaa institutions you x serve the
t’.; "To of the American people. (Applaure.)
U -mn and justice have characterized
tin; ’■ i.sions of .vour courts and just.. ■
ha been sex.ur.-d to all your citizens."
(' i i.xe.)
1 errell pad ar. eloquent tribute to
F A. Oouglas and Abraham Lincoln,
• apostle of state sovereignty and tiie
national iriion. lie closed by ex
it ’-•> the eltizi is of C i>ag i a ’; i . i
’ to t K e state.
'vernor Altgeld's Speech.
J.fiin I*. Ai’gel.l xvas the next
’he mention of his name was tiie
a tremendous outburst cl ap-
’ command of i!ie ures’dent.”
ho speaks to lay for the most
y In the world could induce me
’ora you oviin after having
been so cordially greeted by you on yester
day.
"Let me say to you people of Georgia that
we do not need the assurance of your elo
quent and distinguished men in regard to
your hospitality. We meet it everywhere;
’ we feel it in the air, which is charged
■ with so much of the human soul that it
electrifies every fiber in our bodies. (Ap
plause.)
“You have a right, sir, to speak of
Georgia as the Empire State of the South.
It has been so Irom the foundation of this
republic, and let me tell you it was made
so because she had men wiio rose, to the
recognition of lofty principles; ms-n xxho
stood for honest character and honv't |, ir
’ pose and who never swerved from a path
. of duty.
President Collier’s Speech.
. President diaries A. Collier, e.f the Cot-
i ton States and laternational ■ :<p"<>m’:. v. is
the next speaker. He was grac'-fully intro-
I duced and received with loud cheers.
Mr. Collier said.
“Who ever yet saw* Chicago attenq t
, anything that did not -uc.-.'i-<i? Who i-v- .'
saw h. r succeed in any but a gr..' 1 v.ay? i
1 We behold just what we exp ebd wi. a 1
I tiiis day was dedicat tl to Chicago. It was ,
foreordained from the ini.m.’it of its s.. - |
lection to stand illu -..i-iu.is in the annals j
of the exposition. N-> city ev r bt .m ■ :
great wfi'.se people did n.-t I" la ve it to
be the inos* desirable locality on earth, i
ai d Chicago, with ail Ii - claims to <1; s- j
tinction, has none that auguts b' tter t>,r ,
her future' than the proud and exultant I
loyally of h.r pe) le. We of Allan- i -
have sometimes been .-•.<•<-u el of boast a::. I
I deny it. W • lave simply held aid eb- r- ,
ished an unlimited faith in our city ari l i
have m x- r Ix'.-n ashamed to proe-1 mn our .
love lor it :nd our eonfidenc in its po.-si- !
liblies. From h r pevpi, i.nie. g > has re
<■< ix-e,l a devotion and loyalty w! i.-h could .
rival apostolic faith in th. > • ' -
tai is. in her Atlanta r. >gniz. s .n igr •ts I
a kirdre.l spirit, and v. li.-ti rj, ti iia' r ■ ;
Atlanta of the west or xv. tile Chicago of I
the S',Util, both of -ire i ';>•>>' in our o-s
--si rsicr.s. A our presence h r is as appro- ;
j pri: t.' ;.s could ho any evtut in the course
| of this v:,esition.
Exposition Cities Meet.
! “You - ■ fn m the scent ’ atest I
1 exposition in th • world’s history to en- I
i courage the most audacious effort over !
made in tiiat line by a city es Atlanta's i
I size. It was our prlvib ge to witness and !
I admire that achiev.-i.ient of y -urs by which |
I alt future expositions must be judged ai d j
{ measured, and xv.' have btljicd tv rend, r :
j tl.e unit t' ..'ii verdi -t that nowhere < ..-c !
j on earth xxoul I tiie standard you t’" ro
■ ■ erect..: 1 IV le.-n raised so o a . Ii it ha! I
not be- a ph., lontetial it would ».ot have :
1., n lik- Chl'tigo. The . ty win.h h.is |
xxiiliin t .e in. nmry cf livi m i; had it
i I'.rtl, anel attr.ineel a growth aid spl- ndor I
which no other city in nil history has
acquire.; in a less I' ri 1 than ti. :.-t t'" I
I measured i.v centuries finds it easy to j
I break oth.-r rceorus. Cl b ago. I k-- Allan- [
I t i, h is grown strong tor, . ,h t. ii.’ilaUon.
Like Atlanta, she has be.cn r.-fr-.-sh'-d bx .
adversity and has prt.x.d that toe lues of
I <!. strtiet,on only . bci-is ■ ami inspire wii. n |
: I they ;>ass over the faithful. She bus w;m I
I for 11. rs.-ls tl -t.Il pre -dec .iistirci.ot., for
j she bus <i oionsiret .< ei i c." d t.mc it i :
■ that while m nil ti.ii gs < : •• sue is • - i
‘ c.ptional it e stands t.j- ev. ether patri- I
otic community in this c. ui.try ia t»i<- u -
| t.-rmination that tin: shall Itc a land of ,
The ‘’Old Man Eloquent.”
n-.e next st.uk'i was ilon Thomas L. I
Bryan, the Vico pr.-sidt nt of the Ceduni- :
lean .' posit ion. 1!" was introduced as .1,-' I
"eid man eloquent Mr. Bryan made one* ot j
Mr. Thomas Bryan’s Speech.
' Ir. C..iher, indies and Gentlemen—Tl ■> .
c'l.uige ot pr .gramme is your b; . The
I i.rxriiu<-nt of . ur ass . iatioi; -a prin'-'- <>t i
' lin-mer', a;..! also a pri. -. es : ood f> ni.xv ■, .
ail'd i.A" your i - ;- ..■ -nt t oile r bless- 4 ■
a:.long ills otte r gifts v. ;th t!v gift of 'x- j
pr. .. ,'.p was to 1.;.\ r ;• nd- .i. ear t al.l.- '
er wad pr, s.4> i.i to year . :..<er .;:i'l p: a- ■
<l.lll, but ! '•:■ fat s .. er-• . oth. -w:. ■. |
To others, hav. 1.-, a irevigri ■ i th.-na :••<«> i
which i hall not t>-. ... my pi . ci- <'• - ,
lag t:. r ply ori- t'y to tae felicitous address .
o’ I’r d. nt Collier.
j ’Tae Coda-...! of the mrth av.pts with
;■. ■ • '
1
il;ut :' > 11 q-: t re < ■
g. 101, ■ "ei rn,’ x- ■::("! ■ll i; t ■
history of al! American fairs for the record |
of a x- al.-, ton -.mil at.. to t". :■
th' ,:mpl" dl; ’>l..v of tl;.. p: da. is ;he
< .
. t ■ nd tii" - x of mut » hat ,
I to- I- I|.i::ir.:hv. iv ? ■ ;x- . ’ A.:.. ■: ■ ■
S ), . . . : mdactod
■ as t'it b'-r- ti-x •!•>’• d justly. •nt ■■ !'• r '
I t> he.irti.'st orcrett-.-latioti Net only in ■
’ I 1" r own [ "'pie !••• t.r.'tid of t!' ■ typ:-a’ - ity
' of t',- '.’l til,’ Im: 'he . "tir ma ,
; | wii h ire in Liat ]> 4 and mimirm : up- .
Rejoice at the South’s Crowtlu
; "We itaii y. >i, south rn' re. and r .. ■> at I
the si; rial proofs ex
an ir du.--- ria! aw.ik. : ■
' largely an.on;- your veuve
I rig that vour sun-bb s <1 •: »n ; n*>t to
be regard d as a mere f< it moth r of ,
! transit ml' ■! t-nergy.
"W. know tot xxl« ! r t!-- ’’ w s.m'-i’
, li.i .1. on inva.b -1 by the -v v. ma ■ ■
; v. ■do !■- tn.W t. . t b. re, as xx" l*.us i: ■ .- <
lain, .an expo itioa. e'.- 1 '., r-
I lx- a eri! I. in av, ry Vr ’ . !•• xi :r. -. t i .
j the eano t, untiring ami eil : nt « .•-.•■ < r.«- |
• the largest measure of our . iri'. >.a! ;-i-
I U'
"The whole country h.:s warmly com- |
mended
' th" race whose actual "is ..ri a- j
|p. -ati.-re Vr. f.'.:.; dy. r re:..J 1 :> . ' '•■ !
. Hon al. ar I tin ’ i'ior ..f .rN . ■ < . .1-
• rd upon th. m yb-ld r' h r. titre ■-, if not r.
| linni <!!'.:•• mom y or. . rd >. at I : ’in tin- .
x .■. i : L'.d' :. . v• .1 a- in. t!: ’
, I gr.: im ■. • imp • ■•! to m> n> .
I M -x- th,- ; < ,;>T.| A . ; tu.t -i. ,
| j,mde, • ■!. in a.mth r fort';, by those - ,imi-
I did .'ndowmen.s ot o.n •• ..t ■■■ --> tnwt ci.s <n
j guisli our r.i’xi-rn t’.m
President Iliginbotham’s Speech. ;
’ i \\ I'. n Ire -i.i. .it it. N. H'gint..ti.am, of i
. [■*,<. Columbian exposition, was i'it i-oxiuc. 1 .
the atnlienee was fairly carried away with i
enthusiasm. It was an <oq lent re.'og- i
r :, of the brilliant work of this .
' tinguiiditd financier and • xposttion man.t-
“ j ,-esMent HigitilmHiam ad:
"l.’i coming to Atlanta w. i:ad l..a;'- 4 that
we would not be i .ited to men .on t'.e
world's Colurn 1 ... i • ■ aiioti. conic
to pay our respects to this, ti e latest < • : •>
of that great xvork. We come to offer our
congratulations to your eit.r. .is i t having
dared 'o attempt so han ent rt-ri.-■• x.li>:.
tl.e, memory of err c -rt was mill I; h
in the minds of all. Vx <■ >n>e us xu’tie. rs
of the world's Columbian . xt ■ s-ti.m >o as
, sure the ellicers of lhe Co; :.>a St;, s and
i Int. ruatioual exposition that xx ■ appreciate
■' ti.* ir efforts and that w s-, -rely t-.,iu
; pi tliizi' xxuh them.
"Men and women chargid will; the crea
' tion and administration of such mi tii.der
I taking m■ <i c.t 4 should have th lull* st
. an.l most cordial supjairt av! sympathy I
j of th. public. T!u r ressponsibili i y is great i
ami tiie amount of menial a i.i p.ijsic.il '
force required amounts to s m tiling In -
red -. Os necess.ty they plan, « x'-< ute,
! Lui. I inn 'Teu-te in a limited s> ace of time
tl it xx: h is soon to p. risli and pass
-a -. tv, I- jxing m its train only tiie iu-ritage
I i'.-- iiuiu-.'ii.•••. Tii.- <i i's- re n. es, ctsnt.a.-
' t. , . 4 ir.i.x-rfec'tions, if any there b-', it
' is to 1 i.ap' d will soon d;.-;:jposur and tout I
I i!u ,".>. 4, tl.e true and tl’.e b. .lutiful will
e i-luie on.) .-v-r remain a street ..nd .■b ss.'d I
I m-miry. .-p. . kin,; <.f tl.e world’s Colum- ;
i I ’an x - no.-'ti-.-n, 1 know you will pardon
u,... r s.i. i . - that w-c have much sa.i - :
faction in the fact that we w ,-ro factors in
its < i.'.ttion. We are. however, too moth st
and triillif-.il to claim all the < redit for j
«>urialv-'s, lor Chicago, our state or ev n |
our nation: it was tl.e creation <■!' tiie .
whole world sustained and h-illow--d by the
blessing and favor of almighty God. Thi
conditions wen favorable*, the time was
ripe and rich with tiie fruitage ot the ages,
KSB raa PISS ''4 >«a Medical
b - ttt LxiS ’x'lare' aid! 'i-d
With any form ot pre to c: asc p> nliar
t> their sex, ertois of youth, contagious
diseases, lemale trouble, etc., etc
Send two 2 cent stamps to pay postage,
to the l.uuinir specialists and ph.v.sici.-v s
In this country. I>r. Hathaway & co.,
South Broad street. A'T:>nta, Ga.
Mention The Constltutloru
Tired Women
Find in the blood purifying, building-up
qualities of Hood’s Sarsaparilla just what
they need. Mrs.
Isa Griggs of En-
Ui > ' E E 7 e "
f 1 her experience bo-
low: “I BuLTered
La ’ ■''i almost deal A with
t I local troubles,
‘-vf / which developed
vj / into a very scrioni
tl J affection audnad*
*>■.— re B surgical opera*
*
v ’“ a completely
broken down, had numerous boils, and
when I commenced taking Hood’s Sarsa
parilla I weighed only 112 pounds. Now
I weigh over 125 pounds and am in better
health than for the past fifteen years.
Formerly I was covered with eruptions;
now my skin is clear. I can truly say
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
has no equal for poor run-down women.
Every one remarks a!»out how well I ani
looking.” Mbs. Isa GkiGvis.
4100 Ls Pills liu-.t> jiuia. -<•
the bringing together of the people of .-ill
It-:;.- tl.lt th-., might C rr;r. their r-’-
h.-ior . ti ir law . tie r <i.j ,m.< aad ma
re .<;>)[•■ of each was s. ra<- i’i"g >hat bad.
never I-< fore tw-c-n fully a ■ -'n’.* h 'd-
Eoauty of the World's Fair.
"Ar- -i* I. r. • re- i* - fairest
blossom: th.; artr, the re-.ct; "S and in 1 :s
--tri. .• w. re- 1. v* c so thorvughly I*’* night to
-1 t fri ■ ;iv " V-.;-, S h-1.-r.-. after
In ■ is! ■ 1 ah - ■> ■■ ■ in s< - ng f»r
SU. .4 1 ■ W< t'ls -.X.- . a I to • xi.ress th- V
t
.... in its prais'-. lii.::. s b." _< ■ -apa r-
• x ... . . St, .’ bn. !.-• • rs ■ ;
hk : • i it to a ".■• am. T . n ■
it witii aw. and silent auir/ration. Its in
fl ■■ ■ - was enn ling and uplil ns
its v. lue tn bi n : ty was worth al! and
more than it <■' st in ’ and human •f
--fort. Tims. v.: o mad.- saer.t..-s «.r < un
trib’it.d in tl.e siighUst degree that. It
might oe will v- ttol a- bre din vaia.
About Our lair.
“While net I• ; ba ,g en >gh to Inspect
vour v. -t ee terprire, having only’ arrival
List nignt, 1 havo m.-verth. k-ss look- d witn
admiration upon the o:i line of the exposi
•"»<:. The -grouping of y or buii.iin-rs is im
pressive, striking areli te tural ■•ff’.' t has
. "i produced without a loss of the practi
cal and economical ■ nts ■ ■ -4s
ut.hty of spun- and locality. I doubt if
you appro ■ • : • : our |
< ral plans and int liigenc.- of their ’ xc-.-u
--ti.J 1. We xil.vc rely 1:..’,.' t’ It fate will do
ll f-.r your exposition the largest meas
ure of success and that its nv-mury will be
a bet;. ■ tion to j out people lore.-er. ’
CHICAGO'S VERDICT.
The Exposition Makers of the KorLh-
West Are Pleased.
Ti.e expr- .:i >n was on trial Monday.
th. exp -trior, i ;ak rs e/ch-. ;go atid Illi
nois ex ;”.- t.atiro was cl ' ely examined
and every building and exhibit msp>-< t-d.
If tie re i.s anything in ’lie world the
< :eago i .>!■? know m-r.- ;.iK>ut than an
ex.' dtion that fact has never been dis-
I' • a
bull. >g and ull you as eon: tits. He can
. ist i.i’ eye in tin' dir- tion of an exhibit
and ir. the - xt :.-mmen: tell you if it pos
ses. r a: >• ; 1-. rit. They know a good tiling
xv:.. a tray ; il, and their kind words
a . ■ >l.v C ’ ton Suit. : and 1i ;■ rnaXior. il
_• pt-.- tioKz &nd tr.ulc
’1 . • v rui 't of < >■- Ci;»c.’r.'»3as has twen
fi :v. j !.■ hu rx-. n<:: • ugh oi the great
“The v-xwsHiu . U 4 st thr- j times as
rs 1 L.id any i . . ex s ; ig.” said.
l .\t..-.’ j.rounds, “i . ad expected to
litpi cf It*.- s .uth ; u . r resour -a, and
J • ’.s)•;<! j tl t this A*>-Hd hive Ltjeo ex
g- v,d, tur 1 h-v- braid much
<•' Lixu ui : tpi t? :uid pluck of Atlanta.
have s en has : hip;y a? ioundvd me. Now,
i > i • ■ j i.it’j Ltd I’;? L»u:Lut
1 JtaVH s*. * ■.•liough to completely £axxsty
J a. •• e-'K-iai vu.re .mb!** and L»aLU*.v.:i of
t • * • \ w i nad
'• < < ? t cuuimendativii of
ti*o l;ur. *re -!* an artistic stauapuiui it is
L .*i b-caiu .» the buildings, the landscape
v.-ak, the statuary and Ure ; o ei*uiai
iii -je muaus a wvnuertuUy ju-asnig
j.. . -a«*. ihu e is nothing 1 havo yet seea
t ii; itvL ju ui;:turnxity uitu ull the
uid r un] .m\ • ais about, tha p*ace. I
aia t'u*.' . i auu ligiiied a:.-i not
>♦ t rvcLaund irvm surprise.”
xlva. r\-id V» . i*ucK, c*ae of iho most
prvuu.ant men o£ ti.o great northwest*
tuvs i.v uoes ret set- in.*.' ux ute world.
;re..ire t. • vvl ii.- 1 L.lt* Cliil i*ig «i.'id nCFVC tu
p*aa an txpA .uua buck as feiiu bus nuu
“K is . juuiLing I cannot understand.
AUautb uus iupL*shu«i mure u*ua any
U’ v . w u.IL sac iius dune Lu the way
ut u**s t ai-osiUun gn.ai has simply
• p! -- ‘ 1 ■ • - ■‘u;*. r**iue uid Ati
J * *i -j uLuuiii ul l*:ts xiutueZisa
u/u and v-» ii ZreulxilUxlit d exiutlt ui the
r re.... s of t.e ...mm J c;ul KlV>
• *o;t ..-> l.e: xvi.ole st ~umt-nt of Uie
1 ■■ ’ k-' t-.-xt Wo iu*VO • allxeti
i ._ v i toou; .a Atk’nio, We have seeu
t“. i i” rire.-s tree sout-n has made
ia .a. real tali re.-. e have seen tire pluck
ami ■i. ■ ..so v. her citizeus a.;d we huve
'now. yon mast out U 3 wiUl
VX-..-U.- '. 1 ..re >. s,-; .n <;[ our
uixja iney are not tears of dia*pi>oiut
mx i.t, but tea: s oi wonuer. atr.azem. ut and
tuig ..J ~,-y uro tex-rs of gramuue for
ti. kindness and corutality witu which
we have be-a r«reiv X ’luey ate but the.
expr. oi <. ur le ans at Uio cordial
gn. ol tae iiar. i and the trienuiy greet
ings ot the seaUi. Attouta is full ot iu
txae greatness and in the mxt few yeais
to come vv .11 S' a nughty city whose ligats
cannot be hid.”
Mr. Kohlsaat Dined.
Mr. 11. i,. Koat.viaivr oi The Chi a
go 1 ii.ics-Heratd, xxas entertained at a
iuue’i.-jn at tire Kim,.all yesterday, g.ven
by The Atlanta Constitution.
, lie J-.ii'.x heon v.as larv./xi m the breakfast
room ot the Kimball and the gu. sis as—
-I**ll.o- 4 ;; *. - o < lock. '1 tie dining room
v\ , b< iutifuUy degortjtul and tue menu,
A large number of guests w-re invited,
ar. 1 s-X't-al speeches were made. Mr.
Clark How. 11, who t r sided, introduced
Mr Kohls, .t, who made a stirring s;.-e-h
cn tl.e great work accomplished bjreXuanta
ami tin- wonderful achi. vement of the ex
position. Mr. Kotisi.it is a enarming
g. ".ti.-man a..d s..ok<- p!.. u: antlj- of tl.e
r- 'ihon 1 ■ tvx. . ii the states and the friend
ship of lllieois ami Chicago fur ai
and the south.
Jutig.* C. C. Kohlsaat made a speech on
the sumo line and was liben»hy applauded.
Colonel W. A. Hemphill spok.- on the
gre at xvork of The Tina s-H'-rald in giving
publicity to th*' exposition and in re nder
ing x alualde aid.
The Cook County Marching' Club.
t tii. ago, Nov. tuber 15. —trip eial.i —The
Ceuritv 1•< nn racy Marching Club reach
ed home from the south tonight. There
was not .• man among them but had »
go. d word for the south.
"It was a magnificint excursion,” sail
Marshal Fan-ail. "We were r eei a d ev
erywhere with open aims. We all get
lew i<b tvs about the south, and I am sure
that tiie peome down there have a n. w
Idea as to what northern dem.wracy
Means. We were ail immensely pleased
vdih the expasilkm.”