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X OL. XXXI. TSO. 13.
CHICAGO'S PEACE JUBILEE
A MEMORABLE OCCASION.
THOUSANDS PARTICIPATE I
IN OPENING EXERCISES
The Weather Was Bad, But Did
Not Deter the Crowd—Judge
Speer s Address.
Chicago. October 18.—Five thousand neo
ph - , ■ . d wit iin the w ills of the Au lito
r,uni witnc. s. d the formal launching ot the
jub;l. today. It required the uu
,,f ix vi.ils of eloquence to make
tlm , .-Hing I di.- i net success and no
v , .. tl .t < ver slid down the ways was
ito m )re dampness than the peat J
, ■ dri zle that at times
, i and then back into driz-
: . he : treet were fill' '1
;-.h addles of . -r and a. cold wind
l o wing off I. lie Michigan made walking
1.. ( -.mt. knowing all tiu.se obstacles,
. ..... . h jubilee proper was a
distinct and brilliant success.
!t „ mouneed that the ceremonies
would lommence at W:3O a. m., and fully
;m hour prior to that time the street in
iron' of the Auditorium was packed with
m . mer crowd. After the doors had been
thrown oi en there was a long wait tor
the speakers, F.i.ally they were seen com
. ... n the main a and the crowd
1.. Into a cheer. Owing to a misunder-
nding, in wiiieh the president had 1 o
rars, it was ten inmates past 11 ..•clock
].. •.. r , .Mr McKinley entered tiie hall. On
h. ride from th.: residence of Mr. McW u-
, the pt lent was escorted by ti e
, • . , nus; ars and mounted police. A-
- en e.i the hall, his appear-
;.!.<■ wa« tin signal for an outburst of en
thusiasm and cheers that lasted for several
l.i.iu.vs. With the president were ex-G>v
truer Richard J. Oglesby, of Illinois; La
layette M- W.liiams, President Harper, "'
• , ■ ... in i vel ty, and Thomas 1-
■ (' ~ : ladies of th; party,
< .tnprixlng Mr . M< Williams, .diss McWil-
liams and • ■ i can. were tn th« box
, ........ •... tat >f the president. In the (list
u , a' thi !. ft of 'll,. ,i.ige was Gem- 11
,M it.. .11 a a the box- nxt to him were
: nu rs < f ti.c various d-plum .lie
t-.rps Secretary G was in a box In the
riol.d tier a.most directly opposite the
p:al, lit Ai.imst immediately alter Hie
pi. ; party hud taken their seats,
R. ; . Frink W. Guns.iutus, chaplain
ol l tie me. I. oil red prayer.
Utiairuian Feck s speech.
r. ..rn..m < l:a: .vs Tru.x, on behalf of the
.■iln i-.’ii ut.lt<• c, then made a short opcii
, miir. .mi in i' iu u Mi. George
' ‘ , .. '. . ■t :. address, Mr.
l eni. iii.rudue.d Mayoi Harrison, wno <x
t. ...J, . ivrnml W. a.,Jill. 1.1 tile p.esidellt,
V. and Im str.m n . is who
itii-li. lie said m conclusion:
< ...... ipmiuul city rcjoie. ,n tne Im.iWleuge
. ‘ : .1. .!■ dJi m-iU ii;-. Aim r.< a
. I ..1 pica., and .m p on - al parties
i .... ,nj. ii. mmgs of tm la.-i, lex moniiis
\ v w < ■ . ■■ ■ 11 nt. wi t n
t iii< z i i ills tn wliii winch
y .1 w.i ' 1 Id .lie . - i i i -'ll. the prii el' -s
treasure of '*m yomli, <m very pick ami
licit r ,f .> .r . num manhood. We w. 1-
t ,m.' ■!>. , I . ic -■■ ■! ei - oi o-.ir .uiny. oi-
1.. . : .: .iml wo -is I ... to ■ xor.-ss
; -. i 1.-ll w 11:, v"i| ■ liardsnips
,i ■: I ■ ■ ■ ■ ;.C- w.' 1..!,'- m your
.. ■ ; id :C. ell Clim-I We l\ el. l llle ihe
: ml m. .-I oi;r lb •-!. w.... ■ skill.
v, . 1 \> or i av. added nn
, .v, a i., t>n repul.m who.-e
i , x , m.| i th. stmd\ m-ro u,
Id H Min i : ami wmise
,I. rv ~f!i would bn ve been a I>' wey
j :; ii-tumiv • -ls.-r« d itself. M■ I
all w< ' ■ i m I which we
.-ome w it' ll tlrmllv mn. : come,
witli n pi< mlo'r and honor that ; ball lift
, t world's u*i -
Ar< hl c hop In land's Remarks.
ij r | , p < .n ■itrodnccd ATe.hbishop
;.nd I ■ il. w -., received tlm
, d w.m fretpmnlly com-
r;”r\^ f .^ u w s rXa ! , ks li ’i l ad o t ;:;S"
'■••■iiei .a ii -- <ws of the world are upon
.1,, - ' ‘ I >'.,'l;’ tves>‘ for the world. The, new
■ n thee, and
■ i;,.,. Tp.'ii tie whole worul. Thy
' . -.'■,- -'m- I u t.d >V affright me.
'• ' • • , ;. :. i.i <i- m- •• t•• y titid lilx r-
■ Ai'.d Inm-A m tin day <'f thy tri
. .. ■ . . ■ rds dem.'c-
, ' . , i > :i ue gran-
.Not .n c "ihlin i • and lie;usl ry. mil in
• : i i tons, a ml. more <?,-pe
,.f 1-pmid'-s. I nt-i 1.. ■ ,md virtue
build .ip nations and save them; without
, .i.g. m ,- and virtue material wealth and
vi us arm.es bring torrupiion to na
. nd precipitate tin; ruin of liberty.
A i. ra ans, your country demands miel
e.i v riue Build schools and col
leges. Drive from tile land the darkness of
• ■ ■ i : . • and <in ourat • t tue.
t .tmerlc i I" the holm of hom-ty ~nd
i. .mi..-, ot social purity and of t.nip"i
--,,m ■ . or honor imi of faithfulness, of ,-e,f
--i ■. nt a I.d "■ obedieiic, io ja a. !A . n
i .- r. : .u Im- l igeme virtue needed that
Aim r: . live and be great.
■ Aid now. .\imii< .. :..e country of our
j. ride, our love, our hope, we remit thee
ba- , xml for iom>rrow into tae hands
i.f tii t Im.i aty God undi r whose proti .t-
I nst not faii. who
tnandrm nt- are tl . supreme rubs of truth
aml rigii t eousnees."
Judge Emory Speer’s Address.
..... , ■ i
;!•. lb was introduced by ('halrrnan
!'• 1 It. I .tight against him during the
. ■ v.. . . "one nt the fighting rebels
til. I W.C' led by fighting Joe Wiieider.”
Ju .c.. sp ■ t yoke in part as follows:
M I'ri I. .’ i.'.dl's .ind gentlemen, a
.... i ■ ' : - ■ ■ : ■ :. -. thill
I . ■ po d for the soulh The sunny
,'and of m .-n is v-rv ir to im .iml f
1 • ■ \'Tgmd to testify to the devoted
and gentii <n t leanism of its peo|>Je, but
now it wen 1 appear to he superfluous.
JI. re in t ds great American cite, where
the people wiiii p"iis hands gathered the
r.she'.' of con'' b l ite d :.d; berc where
. .a boji.. v laic i ii'e.l tn; funeral
W - •*=-*
i marble to guard and immortalize the s't-
1 ■ . . I fore member..
I noble grand army of veterans, whose com-
to u tonil, tne pale, inanima form o
I Winnie Davis, til.' daughter of I'm- eonfed-
. racy : here before lose w son.' •>
I confederate vet. raw- aye, and whh con
rate veterans hem
under the starry bann.-r of our united
I count ry against t lit comm.in foe with facts
I then so iloqiicnt no longue It ss loan ■ i-
I t im- could add one thought to qicoken the
i fau. y or stir the son! of (he iiiiiun-loving
p.ni'ot I.et me then .ptak mb a. a
. ut.hern man, nor as an ex-< ' 1
i co ntry. i.et me thus speak for oil
mi ilohs of s.'iithi in nu n wl: >se hearts
■ ; .. .. .. it,, yon fr t e nal ional
| for the swift victory and glo-
I ‘ "S;. > ! :i liad long tieen our nea rand dang r
! oils neiiiilbor. Its people have a d. gri ■ of
iri ver.-nee diri' -si siip.-t st it ions for mon
-1 andiv .Hid r.'.ir rd refmldieaii institutions
I with’ Itr.-a- disfavor. H -i.w been said of
i Sanin tl-.:'t som>' incur.ilili vi.-e in 1" r or-
- Ji UM. . .II ■ ■" - ‘■—-—-I ft
\\k?Ll /yU., a.. © ® H LISL M
\ / y 'Oj;l " 'iffnllg -
- \ _ ./ 4. W
< bv, 7"
./// rr 2
' -.. . ■ .... ■ ■
i DESIGN ('!• THE OFFIC.AL PROGRAMME'S Ct VER
ganizatlon, or it ni..,- I. in 'iw an] ■ r
. of her people, nnutt.tlizes | tne ad-
. tui Iv hardihood, a i m-ariy perfect ca
pariiy for enduram-e an I the somber
i genius alike for war, lor .’it ami lor lit
: irili.lc wi eh has s<> n marked lor
I sons. A • this ' 111. to be :rue, the
, hi-.I 'iis rd is not only forinid.il.)'- an
t tammi but l ii'-t' 1-- i 1 allh m : ' ’‘ M
I ami charm in his rich romantic Histoiy
i wh Ii < "innri nd.-- the adniiration ol t w ii
ei.'Us fm-man. 'I bis nwsi be ■ .m 1
whether we , m'.. nipl.'it'- r it ancient p.
! ... s tin y all. rnatelyy rwH.sl Ia; ag-
i ■ms ... (.’art :a and o: Rome, ttie
I t;. rei cue., irv "f 1 1 'mia-.-ir. t *.•■ 1 '' :
s, ipio, I'ompey .in.l of < ' ->r or b:
■ Hi-.re recent l.urns the a. .■i;ey..im-n t s of
i th' ir renown* <1 inlanu v w.n n
! m'.Hd. U, 'n i '.-n'>' amiinM’th'i
i muterm nm-omui. r-d vL.-r.ms
1, r b.ii now as with p • - . -
,ie. wi'.'h 11 tniing voil-y.; they V 'inly
i
'..yy,, ,n km.w how in 111'2 his '
i A lex ail' ’ r VI. in order I" p: ■ v-nt m-
I i . , mir i'■W< « n < 'lll > 7'1:; 1‘ ■ ■ •
i ; ...! . :i . ... which 1< ■ "
I , d 1.1 Si.ain ill direct eri. I )y .ng w. S.
I •"> -i' ,iry , iin ' i: i \ r
I b-agm ■ to ill" we- w.nd "I Hi .'.a
I A.-. 1- i Dud di-, .v.-ri. Ml ’ ' '»''•
I we. .ill .-.1 I > I '"I ■ ■■'- -Y" ' ! ;T
' parli.im.-ni, i true, i. • > I ■ I 1 ' ■•• ' 1 ■
j the tiile thus qmr. a. bo: v... . • '■•
' big!'. :".it h"iiiy th.' Spam.- i-lnta. y • '
! «»n I «!Us.i'i'- nn ’’ «i:; ii n:.’. Il j- ■
i unselfish than that which had carried Hie
| ‘‘i:Yu‘’":7''zn l n , ' i Ami n wb',. \ '
I . I . dal . tni.il.- wn- add.-d : • I- ■'■ -n
I by l .a-i:- < "ml- ■■■ i"' : " :a 'YY.' '
I i-i'.'s ''laps.'i. “All "I her pos-
I mi.dons um-'. r H-' >■ i-'i "I l ■ ’''" 11
| I . 1 u., y. ■ n ..w •ol ■ s x • ■■ n nn!-
■ i; SI ~ hid . xp.-li.-d 'l.f. • million He
I. < In a. ns.- 01 ''bell " b r ' I . •
fa tn of «m it fatln rs. In . 1 tm 1< ' ■
1 1 . I I ’ll, e treaty ricin s ... . >. <!.; .
I h l-l.iiip 111 had dri >■n tm Moi i - ■■■
t-■ ai ii.m trial oeeupaii.ms, winch tho
!Si tntar. I ive n. ver mplm ■d, and from
1 t ~• I;.mis and vim ya i d w ■ arti.-i n
. ulturt I’ i.. 1- ■ n a- • m Hi I
I |.,,m . but h'-w eforw ird w. n t" remain
| - ||, t'he in.antime tin- Ameri .in.-, as de
. < lared by the < Set man philmmp n ) Dew Ing.
| were "I.lliiding in tne new world Hie ind:-."
i ~,■ bum'll ’■ ' Tim deicrmine.l ma lie no >
! of the Spaniards toward the idv. in ur.'iis
. ■ our race who were, fringing the
1 Atlantic coast with ■ parsely I an I
; ~. d. v-sopar:ite<l settlements was prompts
! ,:jv ed 'I : <-y had thr. stem d " ! all
. ,7m d -Alp r. m ,ve lb. Vugw , i
■ ’l',.-V : fid illl >" 1 ' '■"Hllil !'■ ' '
I de, .t< i ' P-'W. r: tl arm. d ';% :>< •! ' ■■"■
I against the young colony . ' Georg a. I 1..--
... . vl
i who ha 1 been their victims, but by me i of
t nme tight ng strain wl o in tin good
. year breasted the hail of death swarmc i
u;> ilw he.ghl; and plant'd th" colors 'ii
tie ini tew -nn. nt -of S. imago. I pill-.-
i to reflect if 1 I I 'im too much for Geor; lit
. .- r. in. I.et me r. inind you that G' lieiai
I Jmi Wh( risa Gt orgian.
! "In to the thick of the light he went,
i .ol d and siek ami wmi.
I p.orni in an ambulam-i t<> the front, a
g host I V wis |) id a man;
B ; th. tig Hing ■’ ‘'S ll ’ man - ap ’
pr. veil ill ll.'- lons "r"- . ,
i Went I" the from " " ambulance, in
Hie body of Fighting Joe.
J "Ont from tae front they were coming
back, smitten o’ Spains i sliel -
i Wounded boys from the. Vermont bi Is and
i tl . Alabama dells; .
i t|.,., n j llt( , this ambulance; 11. ride to
tin- I rent,’ he sa .<l.
And elirnbed to the saddle mid rode right
on, that little old ex-Conted.
"Fevered body and hero heart! This union’s
heart to you
Beam on: in love and reverence—and to
dear boy in blue .
Who stood or '.<ll ’mid th" shot and sh"ll,
ami cheer..d in the 'fi e of tiie : e.
A. wan and wltitt ... ’<■ ■ hea of ...
I fight rode lit.ll' old Hgiitiiig J ’ ■
"It i ' perhaps tmpossitde for Arne . -is .d
this dm- iml time to ■■ -m ■iv hmv \ ■>- v. .is
tiie control Spam migat ImV" .■x"rets"d
! ~y,.|. t,e destinies of our I', public. I It.,
indepell. em'.. of th? I lilted Slate; 11ml be. It
; i ■ i . g iiiz. d. the constitution b id been ad'.p
--1.-.i, and tli" lov'-inmem organized, mid yet
for many ve irs edie claimed without dis-
l pine the peninsula of Florida, thence a
' strip along the gulf extending to and in
, cln ling tin city "f New i n leans, and she
I b- ,d all < f i rit iry west of the M ■ ■ -
: sippi . from the lather ot twiteis
I f,, tlm I'.ieil! - oeean and from the gulf of
I Mexico, northward, to the undi fined boitn-
S of the British S"-. sms. T1... Ro
n.an empire in the zenith of its glory under
tile SC.ptor of 'll'.ij 111 l.f <''US I al 11 UIC Wllell
il stretched ft-.mt the Hupiirates to the
pili ,r: , t I 1..!-.--: 1. " and Hom tlm mist .-n
--shrouded b:i.s of <'a a-donia to tin hermits
~f Afric.i. n.'V'r im—.-.l sivli bmmdl.ss
th- ag'li und'.'t'l.’i.ed w. ilili t.if tel'’. I.ottis
i.ina. pin' l hniulred tlmu: iml square inile;,,
v b 111. ■- . 1 to 111.. iI ■ tor a tri fl Ing
1 talian dukedom.
"How it-.' .nif. itib,.‘ !■' the temperament
... Au mi".in and the Spaniard. T'm
(oidmt o'’ t’.-.e Spaniards towa'-'l u- in
i tie war of IM2 <b monstr.ites how dancer
' <.:; ■ it ;s Li firiir-' peac'.' our ■ '’-miry
t . b.i \ ;i- 7" g: I" r-- • iv
-
n.*-’ ■ <\ oc< ac*’>'"a< <1 .-ome thr
: m- 't ti.'.gj. fn i'L'ii’m n our liis’ory. I h<-y
lied arm* 1 military post* at S-.. Angus
■ St Marks and Pen -Icola. Tl.’iremh-
. iri ; tli.. i . . .11 <>t insu motion
; (~t , m ml;-- <>r the southern Indians.
I .'.. retofore for long time peaeeful.
i “May ’!•■ worn and w> stv<i lol.owers
i Gem z ami G-- 1-ei-i '-.in., to nppr ■ into fly
■ , , < , ■ liberty 1101101- the law. M
■ ~ . ■. . wiih Uto inis
I ~f , . \ m >in ■ op We would not. if
W . amid. • tin n :■ ■■■ ' 'I he gigantic
power o'- th" country Irn bo. n put tortli
I for thti. salvation, ami fort: -ir pncilica
ti,.ii Conm-.'l.d with them by bonds o.
genuine .■ ympa'by ami imllssolubl.- inter
| ■ w ( . wi.l labor will) them to secure tor
tli.in. '■■■■ t-i!■ 1 is. in <1 justice, .lome-.-'ie tran-
■ <ji:i.ity. ■ r,.’i wolf,.re ami the blessings
.f I.b-rty to themselves ami to their pos-
•'|.'or th*- common defense. In the. blue
ether I‘m beautiful island of Culitl,
is pels, d till-
"\\’h..so golden plume
Flouts move', on the storm, and In the
Os "U’-r- a gl.■ •. m when e irt.li i< wrapt In
l- lootn.”
‘he -v al■ "a ■ ■!' ‘ho o-i>- > t ■-■ they mon n
throim i the -riv-n wre-ks of Cavite,
tii" bpomiiu: \\ v. ~i : ao Cir bbenn, ■"
: i I iiom . d ■;> " w. e. . v ,. r | •;i;■ :ltl j
I Furor. and breaks into spray on the s'mpe
; les,-, nd fire distorted s(. -I <e Viseaya
: at d o.jm ndo, t.-'l how the navy lias paid
| our debt to Spain. Xor i.- the mnown
I v iil' ii rruini•: the st imlards of our army
I whit less g ,<.rj,ms: nothing in the
i lu. id of Thucydides nor in
• ' ivid ii.ma .v< ■ '. or. or ■ y'■ .w • -
i battle ." 1 :. < a-' A I ion, e.a n surpass t■, ■■
i . t.- ■ liow spurning the chapart i] and the
; barbed wire. pressing tlieir r >!>■. to their
i throbbing hearts, toiling up ’he heights.
I and all tile wliila tile nm.-hiim guns ind
, tile del ! ■ 1 .wing tin . . ■ a. wit li
I a n ight\ >. iper. on, and yet right on,
I tin y won tile fiery crisis. and Santiago
I fell. Well may we wr.te in the grateful
I ami adoring strain of the loyal poet of
I Is e '<> -pg id-1 the I."rd .. m-w soma:
I for lb- hath done marvelous things; fits
j right ii.iml and Hi" holy arm, hath gotten
X t ll r ' ■ human.' in the hour of triumnh.
gentle I , X,: 111 |(I is>, e.|. gftl !. ‘ f', I i to fhn
| Lord of llosts, , t reunited people forever.
I “Great i eoph ■ As the samt, shalt thou b<-
1 Thy rr..«th Is swift as morn, when night
nr ist fad. ;
1 The mu It it ml mous earth shall sleep be
m .itli thy shade. - ’
! As s.mn as Judge Speer had finished
| tli. re were loud cries of “McKinley! Mc
i Kinley!”
I The president had turned to leave, but
| a-s th. ends continued tie ri-turned
w ill.- pr. mdont retired there w.Te calls
for ex-< lovcrnor ■ igh-sby, who made a few
I rei.'mr!'-.". closing them with -a call for three
eiie.-rs for President McKinley, which were
given with a. will
Tin ex.'raises ended with the rendition of
•'Am.-riea’- by band, the audience stand'
ing.
A.fti r the "om luslon of tile exercises
at tin- Auditorium the president was en-
■ tert Hi .'.l at luneli.am at the Auditorium
j hotel by tli:- I’eaco Jubilee eommitteomcii.
Other Speakers.
Uitraig the afti riv n meetings were In Id
In various parks of the city. One at tii.-
Colitrobia theater, whi m was addressed by
to urn i! ?J I s. General Henry M. Duffield
and Booker T W . liitmton. General Miles
making the principal address.
S . i.c.ity of Agriculture Wilson spoke
Hex:.
A laig crow./, er-.mposed chiefly of work
ingmen. '.mthere.i at the armory of the Sec
ond infantry, where Samue. Gompers was
th" eidef s;i.'ak..r.
At Xorth Sale I timer Hall axldresses
v mad. by General Adna. It. (li.affee
and Postmaster General Charles klinory
Smith.
CONFERS DEGREE ON M'KINLEY.
University of Chicago Makes the Pres
ident Doctor of Laws.
Chicago. < ■ lober 17. The I’niversity of
I Chicago bday conferred upon President
) M. Kinley tin degree of doctor of laws.
: iillllur.il' of people applauded to tile echo
its th. pr. , 'll t of- lie . I'.". pl.oed
1 tiruund the shoulders of the nation’s execu
| tiv. . Ji00.,1 of purple purple to indieate, as
‘ li. Il ■ ■ ■ laid, in lei (in. '‘.it tile receiv
er of lie decree bad 'arp.is-■ d otlu r men
in native g.-niim and devotion to it.”
ATLANTA, GA., 3IOXDAT OCTOBFK L’l, 1898.
iGREAT BANQUET ENDS
| CHICAGO DEMONSTRATION
Principal Toasts Responded to by ,
I
President McKinley and Hon.
Clarke Howell.
Chicago, October ’ -(Speei.tl.) Geor," 1 i.
is the toast of the I’emm Jttbile... tonight.
Her hold -upon the p ■'. '<> mad., up the
great demon, trat ini 'as inaugurated hy
the brilliant literary midr.-s m Judge l-.mo
ry Spe-r on yesten. y and confirmed by
the eloquent respot t '"k Hoaell ta
li ght to the toast of "Our Reunited Coun-
addrt ; of Jm r dcllvcred at
tlm Auditorium to • ' a'. dlence of six thou
sand was a historical re;-into of the, deca
dence. of Spain and S ; rni’sh power and was
replete witli the w.i md sitin' for which
Judge St er Ims long been famous. It evi
denced careful : istorlcal research and
made a lasting Impression upon the enthu
siastic audience.
Tonight the programme of the week cul
minated in the. banquet, at. which 1,500
guests were seat."!, and at which 3.000
guests were assembl'd a;- ; a . 'ntors.
.Mr. Clark Howell vis r ix d tho difll
cult position of f< ". wing I r<: ld«-nt Mc-
Kinley', who respond' d to t ■■ first toast—
" Our Country." T. s.-p-.-nent *" which
Air. Howell’s rem:.: s w, re addressed was
"Our lieimit"d Com nd his graceful
and eioq-n .it r ■ ■ s’lTed gut sts and
audience, to the hir’e". d.-gree of enthu
siasm.
, Tiie h ippy m -in . !n which his addres
<1 1 In the minds
I those pr.i 'i !. in 'b-i.-laration of tho
■ |.i-.ie:.i al • ;■ . of .•■tlomii division
■ ..a a r. nil " .-i" ■ r with Spain was
ii'liood heirti.y by tl. qdo of the north
w : ished representa-
{ lives of tiie g f who parrteipateti
1 I'. 1 h ■ >.:i '. * 1 ' t
I Tlm spe' clies of 1 " ..'-nt McKinley an 1
. Hies., two representatives of the people ot
- Georgia were tho eminent features of tlm
I I’. ace Jubilee.
|
By Associated Press.
i Chicago, '>■ tob.-r 1' 1' r tiie third time
! since their commencement the jubilee fes
i t.\ ins w.r. shifted to tl." Int- rior of the
I Auditorium building and tho third ami last
I seem to be enacteu with ii tlm gr. it I- ill
was the most brilliant, b. lutitul and sue
' c.-ssful of them .ill. It uis the gnat na
! tin, (1 I-,. ~ . Jul :!■ e b Piet '.Olid •• -d t-.
i the president of the I'nited States and
' distinguished guests by the ci'i'z.'ns of Chl
i < ip... No -ml ir event .v r held wiih.n
1 th Auditorium surpass, d In brillian ' y and
j simple •I- . m-.’ the t.aiiqu. t of tonight, j
; N>> similar . vent ■ v. r 1.- id th.-re was more
: . ■ .-tally m iti'im d or brought to a more
j t. iutnphant c inclusion.
'i i...
i null f. to i - ;ni.le.iugl-.t lon' and
, • ’
! I.a France roc s. In the c.nt r of ea.-h of
the thirty-three Img ti c s, pia.-.d for the
, :i. ■ ornmodai lon "f the g ■■ sis, were banks
' of the same bright flowers, bulk'd with
feri.s. while at • illmr ■ .1 groups of rm. s
and stnfl.ix w. n t. Ily arranged. Upon
I each table Was a profmion of lights, shad- |
"d. Some in delicate shades of orange, "th- I
■ ers in pink and still others tn crimson.
Tl.e sott light from the many hundred t
lamps, the brighter gl.u'e from the group- .
i ing of electric lights around the edge of .
' the ball and 11:'- inmirnerable bright lights
of tii" Auditorium itsvli made a scene of
1 assing- beauty
. 'l'welvc hundred guts! among them men :
prominent in ill loam lies of bu: lo ss, :
I i.-ii... . art, men of tu'. ilia ut records upon |
’ the .-. a and men fatn.-d for d.-cds ot arms
i tl- ;. on Shor. . v ■ re standing by ;
' their chairs wi. n tap from the '
I gavel of Franklin Ma. Veagh, the ■
pr. -'iding ollie an-.oune. d the ap- >
pro .ii of I’t" -i.i.a ,M Kinley Tim
or.-liestra struck up "Hail to tile Clii'-f." '
: and as tiie strain* of the old welcoming i
I march w. ro beard the pr.-sid.-:it, attend' d ;
j by the jubilee reception committee, came
! down tiie -ni. r aisle, bowing right and bft :
I in acknowledgment of tlm apj)ltus.' hi'
I !•). st : 1. He was est orted to his ■
1 at. the w.-st end t .f the hall, and as !
I he t'.ok his seat tiie 1,200 guests followed bis
I example, only to ri." an instant lat. r while I
i Dr. Frank Cram' «!••!.v.-’.-l a short and do- !
1 quent invo.-at. >n. Then for two hours the ]
I material wants of 1.200 men received close '■
: and ca refill attention.
j At the Table with the President. i
Tim table of the president was placed I
j across tl:.. hall, the nine reserved for dis- I
i tlnguished guests I."ing- placed at the side !
| and dir..-ily in front of that .it which tho ■
pi . dent was s. ited. Tile remainder of th •
tables wet" arranged lengthwise of tiie 1
' hall. Mr. McKinley was seated a' tho right
, hand of Toastmaster MucVeagb, the others
i at the presidential table being Secretary
Gage. S. ereiary Wilson. S. -r.-iary Bliss.
A i'■lil.isli.'P Ireland. Clark How.-d. General
• .Mil. :-. Gov. rnoi Tanin r. .x-Vice President
i Stevenson, \dmiral Brown, Ciptain Sigs
j bee, Judge l.mory Speer, General Shafter.
Sami.. ! Compels. I’r. . .lent An-,-. 11. of
Michigan Diversity, and rr.-ldint Nor-,
throp, of th.- I'niversity of Minmwota.
fine of the most striking moments of the
. . ■. • ■’ told of tho
' in -id. iit of a . onfeilerat.' s.* dier by who
ide was buried his son. kill' d fighting for
Ids country in Hie Spanish w .r. The ban
queters rose aS one man ami cheered to the
echo, the ladies in the boxes Waved band- ;
k.-r 'h'efs and the speaker was unabl" to I
proceed for ."eve-al moments. Another]
I great outburst of applause met Mr How. il
wo. -a he mentioned the name of J )sepli
| Wi . el'r-
I At 10 o’clock tiie preliminary portion or
the banquet, having been disposed of. a rap
from th. gav. ! of Ch m m Mm V. ag'a
eiaiim I Hie attention of the guests. In a
few well chosen words, Im introduced I’r. s
ident McKinley, announcing that he would
reply to Hie toast, "Our Country." It w is
several minutes before the . iC'-iing had
subsided fiuflii i.-ntly to allow the president’s I
voice to be heard and when he was afford- |
rd an opportunity lie made tho follow ng.
liii Utt.ran.ms being greeted with most
vociferous applause:
Speech o President McKinley.
"Our C .not was th. toast to which
I’residem McKinley r;.on led. II" said:
"Ji affords me gr .)itie.'tion to met the
people of (Til. ago and to p.'l t 1 -ipa t" with
them in tills patriotic .-elebra t ion. ['poll
the suspension of im.-tilitie.- of a foreign
war, tiie first in our tiistory for over half
a century, we have met in a spirit of
peace, profoundly grateful for the glori
ous advancement already mad" and earn
estly w.sbing in tide final termination to
realize an equally glorious fulfillment.
"With im l. "ling of exultation, but with
profound thankfulness, we contemplate the i
events of tile past five months. They 'have j
b.'.-n too serious to admit of boasting or I
vain glor.il .tlon. They- have been so full .
of r. sp. ns.bililies, immediate : ml pros- |
pectivc, a, ; to admonish the sober.-st j
judgment and conns.■! tiie most emmerv t- ■
tive action. Thus is not the time to fire >
tiie imagination, but rather to dkteover in
calm reason t’m’ way to truth and justice
and right, and when discovered to follow
it with fidelity ami courage without fear,
hesitation or w.-akn -s.
"The war has put upon the nation grave
r ;ponsib;liti( s. Their extent was not an
ticipated and could not have been well
for...seen. W.. c.nnot escape the obliga
tions of victory. We cannot avoid the
S'-iious qi i. ■•-1 a‘H.i w'ilieli have been brolly at
I, nu- to u ■ by lim icliu-v.-im i"ot .■ al
arm." oil land ami ma. A ■ are bound in ’
i-onsci.-m-e to ke.-p and perform the < ov- •
ciiants w'ai. li the war lias sacredly settled
w'ith mankind. Accepting war lor hu
manity's sake, we must >eeept all obliga
tions which tlm war in duty and honor
Imposed upon us. The splendid victor.-s
we have achieved would b.. our eternal
shame and not our everlasting glory it
tm>y bd to tin weak, ling of our original
lofty purpose or to th" desertion ot tae
iminoi tai principles on which t»i e national
go jiiiment was founded and in ac
e >i*.tn.-e with whose ennobling spirit It
has over since Im'-n faithfully adminis
tered.
"The war with Spain was undertaken
not tbit the United States should increa.-...
lt.s te: ,-ilory, Jmt that oppl’c.s.s'.on at our
very doors "sihould I. • stopped. This noble
hnen n emitinm to animat, us,
W" must give to t-i ■ world tiie full demon
stration of our purpose.
"lluty determine.; destiny. Destmy,
wiiieh re.-ults from du'y performed, may
bring anxie ■> and perils, but never fail
ure and dishonor. Pursuing duty may not
always lead by smooth paths. Another
cour; • may look e tsi'-r and more at'rai-tive,
but pursuing duty for duty's sake is al
ways - are and safe and honorable.
"It is not witbin tin- power of man
to foretell the future and to solve uner-
i ingp- ii. migtity problems. Almighty G"d
ha., ‘llis o’.ms and m thods for human
progress and not infrequent!;, they are
shromle.l for tho time being in mp.-n
--, ■ . le’-v I .o-iJ'.l rig; buck wal'd w-
n see liow tiie band of destrny builded
for us and assigned us whose foil
meaning " n 'R apprehended even by ;
the wisest statesmen of t'iielr times. Our
colonial ancv-Uors d. ! not ent.-r up -n tb-.r
war oriainally tor independence. Abraham
I.inc.du d:d not start out to live the
lives, but t. save the union. The wir
with Spain was not to our seeking, and
s. "f its consequences may not be to
our liking. Our vision is often d. f'-.-liv .
Short sight'-dm . s is a common nriiady, but
tliu clou-1 w.. gel to tilings or H. y g.<
t , us I'..' cl. arer our t i.-w and th.- 1" -
obscure our duty. I’atriotism must b •
faithful as well us fcrva nt. Statesmanship
must lie wi.-' as well as feirless- not tin:
'. 4 . mansl'ip that will comm..nd ta" ap;
p ;Ill" hour, but Hie judgment of
i>r. v. i il d' uen. ratio!: Tliei'; must I," new
life and purpose or there wi.l be weal-.nt.--.
. ■ . ... -| . I-,- n;us< b" broadening ol
thought'as w<'-!l m broaden.ng-
* 1 1 " !1 ‘ ‘ x 'Y‘ l \ ~i.-i 1 advam men’.
T !:■ !■■ >1 ■ O' a c,,|. : 'll! 111-'M 11' - ■■
V ~rd a oiglier ami noolcr '.' ,K l - z ' | ' 7.T
wb h'oiil'' r ■. i lo war an .l a. )'s
, . ' lii'our”p''"-- ' Yiiuati.m duty. " d
,’rntv alone, slm'ul.l prescribe the I ndaiy ,
out- I' c.oii.-l.dlitieo and t scope of ■
..ur mid ii.'kiu •- . ]
■■■l-.,. d.-i. rnnm t’.-n o! on: pm ' I
■>w. II- ■ h ... .
.., ..g -I i". ■" ' "Y A ~
of I.i" ireaty ot !>. a•• and ■>• t >
tin- A i G- "f Hi.- 1 mle-l --i" ' ■■ U:,, ...
!be war. When the work 1 Y", ! 1 ‘I
k l .'- slloH5 ll oH
o her mm-i provide th" leyislatim. to ne-.-i
Garni. The'army >nd navy have nob y
•nd herme.anv performed t ietr part- May
God give tiie executive and congress wis
dom to perform tso irs.
South Is Well Sustained.
The men of the south who hive delivered
addresses during the jubilee have won gol
den opinions. T'lie sp.-ech ot .Tiidg-e >," "i.
of Georgia, at th- opening meeting of y<
terday, wis a revelation to those who
lie.-ird it. and tho ad Ir. -s of Clark How- .
ell, of Atlanta, who resjronded to the sen
timent, "Our United Country, North and
South," was in .ill respects equal to that
of tho eloquent speaker from his state who
ii id preceded him.
It c , iglit his audience .nd eaught them
b.ard. Mr. I lowed spoke as follows:
".Mr. Toa.-tm: -t. :. and My F'dlow Coun
trymen: In the mountains of my state.
In a cminty remote from tin quick, ning
tout > i.f comne r.-e, and railroads and
t. legr.iplis- o far removed that the sin
< er;ty of ils i>:■ ; d people flow.s unpollut. I
from tiie spring- of nature-two vine-cov
ered mound:-, nestled In the solemn silence
of a. country ehtirehy.ird, suggest tile text
of my respoti a> to the sent lm< nt to whl< h
I urn to ; Ii tonight. A serious text. Mr.
Toastmaster. Kr an Occasion like this,
and yet out of It there is life and peace
and hope and prosperity for in Hie solemn
sacrifie,. of lie- v i!• grave .an the
o.ii. -.-l !■ s.- .n of the repul.il. be learned,
and tiie I’csiitiy of its real mission be un
folded. So bear witli me wliii. 1 lead you
to the rust-siained sial, which for i tim'd
o f a miry sinci Chickamauga has been
k -sod by tlm sun as it p. .p. J over th •
Hille Ridge, milling tiie tears with waieli
th., mourning night had bedew; d tae in
scription :
“‘H. re lies a cons, derate soldier.
He died for his country.’
"The Sefitemb r d:.y- which brougm tho
body of this mountain hero to that home
among t'lie hills which bid smiled upon
liis infancy, been gladdened by his youth,
and strengthened by his manhood, was an
Ev-r memor.-ibie one with the sorrowing
(■on. om• ... Os fl-temi-- md neighbors who
fallowed llis shot-Ii I'l’ed body :.. tile giave.
And of tii.il number no man gai:i.-aid
tiie honor of his death. 1 aeked full
Continued on Second Page.
EMO DEFIES
FRENCH REPUBLIC
Speech of Sir Michael Hicks-
Beach Shows Great Brit
ain’s Temper,
KINGDOM IS STIRRED UP
The Britons Declare the French Must
Leave Their Territory in Egypt
or Break a Friendship of
Over Eighty Years’
Standing.
London, October 20.—Sir Michael Hicks-
Beach, chancellor of the exchequer, speak
ing at North Shields, last evening an
nounced taut tin government had opined
negotiations v. '< i> Hi" pmv rs with a view
of s'-c.uring to tne subjects of the various
flowers the "rights of developing the re
ap, live sfih'T s in which < a -li- onr.try
especially in teres I rd.”
Regarding Hie I-’ashod.a question, he raid
he wislu <1 cordially to m-knowledge ' ■
desire evinced in Hi" spec.-lies of Lord Rose
berry and li'-rb.-rt Asquita to l-.'dp th" gov
ernment in the matter, "a matter wiiieh
might develop to Hi" titrno. ~ gravity."
"It is impossible," lie continued, "for
Fra-ice to maintain tiui.t she had political
rights at i-’ashoda. She has naturally and
properly- asked for time to receive Major
Marchand'.- repents, but until the eontnir.-
is pr.iv. d, ail decline to believe that Franco
will ri-futo withdraw. if she refused,
Hie matter would aesnmo an aspect a
grave as is possible bi-twcen two gr.at
nations.
"The gov. rnment is animated by the
friendliest spirit toward Fr i.in.— ai d do. s
not wish to inflict humiliation. What w"
desire is fair tre.itnienr. Our work in
Hgypt is not "ompiite 1. Atrica is bi.;'
enough for u.s both- for I'ram e in tiie w :
and ours ive in tiie ea-t. Sm-ely v> • ougiit
to be able to agree to respect one another’s
rights and . laims. 1 hop.', trust am! lie
llev . i" question is enpabl" of a. friendly
solution, but this country has put in r foot
If mlll I j>f>i 1 v a-a■ - i ,cj vie'»< snon id
i. : ’ mhflsters
know want i -. ■ r du.y .I. m inds.
He Suggests a Vlar.
"ft would lie a gr.-at < .i-iui if. after
pea.-.' for upward ol Cig’ ' y years, our
friendly relations should be disturbed and
w.. should be launched into a great war,
but Im re ale irrciier evils tl. m war and
we shall not iulnk from anything that •
coming, knowing that w ar.- support'd by
a unit'd people."
'l'iu '.peach has deeply Impressed England
and Hie utmost concern is felt as to ho.v
J'rance will receive It. The Idea has been
jirevalent. tli.it rim French hive not real
ized how seriously England fell, on the
F ishoda quest ion. which lias l> ■•■'n coupii'd
with a desire that France would not fore"
England to an armed support of Eord
Salt. !>oi y" . land.
Mosi of the morning papers elaborate
some of the excited descriptions "f the
bi liigi r. ii) preparations of France.
The I’aris corri sfiondeiit of Tim Daily-
Mail siys:
"In Toulon and Brest every- jr rvo <
strained to get ready for war, ah ma.
1,... .'k "in ~n short not . ... Tim Ua' i : |>i.
ic growing nio.-o ami more d. term m a :■.
back up IX: rem.- measures, even .) i ■ ■■ '
lo arms. The i-’r.-'i. li bat e be. n ex. ■ "•
ly piqued by tiie thr.- uaig ", ' ■'
Jlngli.-h ;> 11' ' wifi, ii • niof. i. is i ■
casTis b.dli than the mere question .
Fa '-ii.. da
The Out look Is Grave.
ill tile batteries and at Hie various parts
.■" r. . . ■-- 1 ' ■ Im: ’■ I I’ ■ ■ ■
mid 1.11 t.-r. •: ar.. 1,. ;d re.-idy for : t:o :l nt
any- m mi. ni. T“ l.iy the: . was • •
d a >r emnie I of th. cm. ■. of tm
x (>I | S -’■< -. .■■■ ■ it 1'..-.' and M. Imekroy
I.' i 1-e 111 :Hl■toT U’ ■: on •" -w '
of tile gr:.; d; Os III" situation."
-I I'aris .Iff. pond, nt O'. The St .nd■ •.1
'‘■'lii England k' ■ m "n say ng th it Mu
eh.,,,.1 mast e ■ Fr U" " wT v '.'l- ’’i ”
Marchand vili st.av. nd I h b
f.-n-.-ibly tl m I" Ire I’.’ubt n- to
what th< • om-.-q'i' " ■ ■■ " ■ 1
the ot.. r -med Hm I iris orrespond
ent of Th. I’. Iv G> 'I '■
"I have r" on for .'ii ng that ( oiin!
■q ~ vieff. tlm it".---ian foreign minister,
lias disconr.-igi-t Fr. 'teli r. i-oanco in the
matter of Faslioda.’
Most of tho papers, howw.-r. refma to
accept t.iie explaiuit'on that Fri ii' li a.'-t!\
Ity Is rner.'lv in piirsmtm ■- of M I
fi e‘h; me Several exhort the government to
answer tho prepa.rat ons of France by mo
bilizing the British fleet.
Some of tlm more conservative organs,
notably Tiie Tinies, pi irtlc i; v ignore tlm
Free, h movements an I d.-.-i.no to peicei;.-
anv war cloud
Th" I'- lv Chronicle remarks'
-Sir Michael Hleks-Beaeh hi, Y„ I "7'L a ;,.' t
again. ll'- is a dangerous ma.i li
hone a v wit bout taet
Other papers hint that the plain sp. aking
of tlm < hancellor at i time when a crisk
in approaching is an Indis -retlon.
Frenchmen Are Deceived.
London. i.-tob. r 22. Nv : me. Gr* '
Britain and l i imo began to di.quit -
Egypt, nor during tl' most a.-ut ■ -t cm
oi tl.e. Niger differ "nces betwe.-n those t;; o
countries, iim tlm sitnati. n looked so oml-
BRITISH SEA GOING WARSHIPS
ARE NOW UNDER QUICK ORDERS
London October 22.—The British admiralty- has ordered every seagoing warship
to have its crew made up to th", full coniplenwilt, as cider. il In . a • ■ f t .dli. , ■
tlon.
The order of the British admiralty j.-raeti. ally means the complete telling off
prosp. etivcly ot every sli.p *- company In d. ..iii.
I ~ toi ped at destroy ers, whicli w.
tube lioile-.-s. luive had their ord.-rs oiintcrmaiid 11 to n
draw their stor.-s.
Officers on h ave of absence or um-mploy. d have l> ■ n until ..1 to !m!d them
selv-s in readiness to commisqion th. re: .i \. ships, it requir d.
Tlm British cabinet has been summon,.! t.i rne. t . irly mxt week for tho
purpose of discussing the i'.ishoda question. It Is Understood that Cm govern
ment proposes to take the stetps necessary lo insist upon an eatly and detiulta
.statement on Ute subject from Franco.
J “The whole squadrc
C then set out to h-i
5 down ‘ »»•>
I JuM follow t at squad- f
f ron and yon will k
Q have it, and
J the money V
too. f
J The Weekly Confitltu- \
) tionifionly «1 per year.
C j-end in yt iir word with #
X your HubHuriptlon Be x
* sure to your word
Z exactly right, ho the
judgoH ji sty award the C
a prize properly. f
J’ltlt E FIVE CENTS
i nous as - day. tn spite of the hope ex-
1 ri-.ssi J in tiie sola r journals of both coun
! tries that H" rn iit. t would b amicably
- iirr.iniad. it is a fact that the l-’rench
naval ;,, d military intlioiitl are making
feverish prefi-irations for war, an I though
culm reigns at im. Biitfsh dockyirds at.
, l‘or'smouth, Chatliain . ml Devoriport, It
i is only tin .-alm ,| ; r i>a.i dm . s .-..nd ::ig-
I nilie.int orfl.-rs have !>.•< n arriving there
! from tiie admii'iliy iadimiting the belief
! th it Great Britain and Fran.c a’ .- on the
brink of w-ir,
] As M. I>e Idowltz, tlm i’aris correspond
ent of The l.cmlou 'I im. . wi |. ■ s today:
Never 1., fore f is tin r ■ 1 eon witnessed
| sue!) : of fever 1: low pre-
vailing in Gi-at Hr: iin. nor so great
| an ' xalt.atlon <>r publi.- fc< Iin:; over a
I m of fore.gii -"di.-y, while .n her
I side I' ; inc. Is prom and rapid!
without, looking forward, preparing to
i fight, an- flow- r fa Woking he". Tim
I l’r."ieh st aI. imii. hov.-.-ver, stiil cling
i to tlm Jnqic tli.it tiie ymirqifl-; of Salis
bury v. off. I
witlmift a; t'.-irepi ic.ifi. of dignity.
■ Tins imp is bi ; "i on ;l . conversation
: I,ord Silisbisy and Bunn <le
I Co:ireel. 1.1 F'-i m■'> am , d. ■ at
I London, whirl figures in e most Im •
porlint <ll -.'leh in the v.-ijow hook
wiik : tlm Frencli irovcrnmor.t will 1.-sm
; It s learned bv the As.-nelaf. 1 T’res.s that
i Baron de Conn-- I in this dispatch says
, I,ord S.ilfsbnry during the conversation ro
; ferred to asked liim wliat were the desires
l of France in th.- Soudan. To this the
: baron repl! d Hint France wisliml for m
outlet on the upper Nile. Lord -
then responded th.it he could not i rornt <<
1 anything ar.l mils' consult, with ids col
lv;i/ue8 on .-iif’li ;> nu’D r
Fn ncliri!' n in.‘‘ r from thi tfltrnD -,>f the
■
the Frene'i claim -. and they e . t.i'.k •?
r:ego’iat ions being: in pr')g r ecs. The English
newspapers. _. r vh ->r<ris \ combat
; this ixnpr« . s'j >: and warn Ermcc not to
: b P ]ed away by smdi illusions. They declare
tbnt the evacuation -E must in.”
' cede anything else.
ANXIOUS TO KEEP EASHCDA
Threatening; Speech of English States
man Arouses Frenchmen.
Paris October 21’. A remarkable change
' has como <o r the Frencli ..pinion on the
Faslioda qin sti' -i during the past .’orty
! eight hour.-. The attitufi of tlm public is
I more inflamed and mor< d' fiant Thin is
partly due to t!.',‘ tuna • f th. British press,
but more to tho threatening speech o£
tlm British chancell r of th'; ex- hequer,
Sir Michael Hieks-Beach, which The A’J
iorite calls "a nr.vocation that is almost
a till', at of war."
Th(- municipal council of Faris is abus
ed on T sid- s for exhorting tlm go'-ern
,r . w-ir. -> government circles
(] i;,, i:. ...;t.. t’.b'-, t-.r. !st the
; British demands.
it i S reported that the policy ii Frat
ns definitely stated io Great B*
,q.;j, s Hu retention of Fashoda. Rumors
t1... tiie Ru.-si.m foreign minister. Count
Muravi. ff. has assured M. Delcasse, the
Fr.-nch foreign minister, of Russia's sup
, port i: ill" <-<>ntrcversy. tend to stiff, n
tlm backs .1' ti.e l.lgm-r ofll' liD, althomhi
: these continue to ni ilnt iin a c.inclllatory
torn? and declare tiaat France Is prepared
to carry- amiability i tho utmost limits
consistent with bm rigid: and dignity.
Troops Ready for the Field.
The Temps > . oning pub'. - ms u di«-
patih from Nante< s.lying hr: t' s four
la'talions <'f Hw Infantry regiments, eom
pri -og th.. Tv. ■ nty-first division, with
. . i. rs d N.int' ■. h . ■ mplm.-d
. tlor. irnl is • mp outfit, .'ll I Hl. Olli -er.s ot
| .• tr.;d « i v!♦ i r vt»lv< r < :ir:ri It.;• .s
I :im <! "o- St. N . rft ■ Is also being
Marchand’s Report Sent In.
• :
any mention f 1. airly ii G mral
' K :eli. la-r at J '.i d . . . . t.■ b. ■! le o
i t lift t:i"t tint th, ■ ' ■ fl fl ■ >l-
I and w.i.~ not r< dy wimn Cap: u: Barat,.-r
; left Fasliod t\ ■ n tl’. c
ti.mi tii.-it pi lie did not ■ ii . li would
I l-.iiw. ver. .!• ■ med it adv: aUc to ■.•m.l tho
i fiiiisiied portion of tlm report, intending to
, disfiatch tm remainder t it so soon as
■ < apiain Barati, r n turned.
Hut tii" captain on arriving it <>indur
i man f.iiimj thcr.; in-t rm-t.. i. t. lling him to
I go on to Cairo, from winch pi c . i,,. w.li
i proceed to 1- ram . .
! RUSSIA WILL SUPPORT FRANCE
Czar Sends an Envoy to Paris with
Assurances of Assistance.
I I’aris. October IS The Soir asserts that
the ;■ ,rt.:w»ti: tig t ’! 11l- Russian for-
• eititi minister, Count Mm i :• fi. > Far s.
: will Im undertaken ~i. t ■■ -:i-ti i.-:mn- of
Emp. ror Nieiiol. s in md-. r to r on.ady
: congratulate tile I'ri i-i: f 'r. ~::n n: il.-l'T,
M lie ". ii-'.m ttn firinm-.-s he ha*
shown in Hie i'.idi.dn ..ti iir mid to nr
rang." .'■? to t ■ ni;;i ."1 in a! li Ru.-s *
van give h.-r •• ippori m .st eit. i.vcry.
