The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-09
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by big delegation from the Iroquois
Club Five hundred members of the Duck
worth Club from Cincinnati next put in
an appearance. About every civil and
military organization in Indiana and
many from Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and
Missouri were represented
The parade moved about ten o'clock.
At the monument the exercises consist
ed of welcoming address by Governor
Hovey, music by chorus of 500 school
children, invocation by Rev. J. S
Jenckes, an historical statement
by President Rand. unvailing Of
the monument by Mrs. Hendricks, ded-
icatory ode by James Whitcomb Riley,
an address by Senator Tuypie and bene-
diction by Bishop Chatard
Senator Turpie's grafton was the
feature of the occasion.
Senator Turpie, in abiding to Mr.
war, said:
His Judgment on the questions Of
that perilous time was prompt, decided.
As early as April, 1861 in the first
month of the war, in a letter
to some of his old constituents Of
Shelby County he wrote and pub
lished these words: Since the war
commenced l have uniformly said
that regard it as the duty of the citi-
zens of Indiana to respect and maintain
the authority of the General Govern
ment and to give an honest and earnest
support to the prosecution of the war
until in the providence of God it may be
brought to an honorable conclusion and
the blessings of peace be restored to our
country, postponing until that time all
controversy relating to the causes and
responsibility therefor
''Of the same tenor were his numer-
Gus addresses to the people in the polit-
ical campaign of 1862, which immedi-
ately preceded his election in the Sem
ate of the United States. He entered
upon his duties as Sena tor from Indi-
ana March 4, 1868, and served as such
for q term of six years, during which
time he constantly acted and voted in
aid OF the Government in every measure
looking to the suppression of armed in
surrectiOn against its authority. al
though he always reserved the right as a
Senator to freely discuss the civil policy
of the administration. At the conclusion
Of the civil war, in that day which saw
the surrender of the Confederate army,
there came the question as to what dis
position should be made of the States
whose people had taken part in the in
surrection designed to subve-t the Gov
eminent. In this crisis of deliberation
he stood upon his side almost alone.
With the immovable calm and quiet
which sustain high spirit upon great
occasions, at very early period in the
debate upon the bill for the establish
ment of military governments in the
Southern States he took his posi-
ton. He said: Il desire this to
be Union in form under the Con-
stitution, and in fact by the harmony
of the people of the North and South. l
deny that at the close of the war there
were no State Governments in the
South. The constitution of State,
when it has once been admitted, be-
comes a part of the National compact
NShy edoe WIG RSopiO Va Nhot StotC
have the right to destroy its govern
ment and thus cease to be within the
Union. l deny that a convention, a
Legislature or any other assembly what
ever can voluntarily terminate the ex.
istence of their State government and
thus cut of their connection with the
Federal Union.'''
The speaker showed that although
the views advocated by Mr.. Hendricks
were derided and rejected he lived to
see them universally approved and
sanctioned as the law BY the highest
judicial tribunal of the land.
shot Her Father.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 2-John
Goodrich. aged ffty-six years, was shot
and fatally wounded by his daughter
Lizzie, aged twenty-six, at the family
home just outside the western limits Of
the city last night The firl says her
father came home drunk and began
dourishing . revolver and that in the
struggle to get possession Of the weapon
he was shot The location OF the wound
which is in the back just above the
hips. is not favorable to her story and
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