davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
Fair Dealing.

To separate the income tax from the
greater financial measure, the Tariff bill.
where it isn't the act OF pure innocence. is
Of the very essence Of triekery.
The WILSON bill will confessedly In
crease the present deficiency in Federal
revenue, with a promise tackled on as
rider. that the required sum shall be
raised by internal revenue taxes. Such
finan ciering won't do for official busi-
ness. The same Till that creates the de-
ficlency must provide for the necessary
revenue, and must state how that revenue
Is to be provided. The men who would sink
the Treasury into the ditch OF penury. are
bound to say at the time they sink it how
they propose to get 1t out again. This
country does not desire TO make itself I'M
able to pay its debts without knowing what
price IL must pay for rehabilitation.
National bankruptcy is too powerful a
force to put into the hands OF the Wild
headed statesmen who come TO Congress
wearing the Democratic uniform while
parsding as Populists, II the Democracy Is
to be led into the halls OF Populism. let 1t he
taken in at the front gate. with its eyes
open. No tariff bll for deficiency as a whip
to force the Populist principle Of income
tax. OF any other absurlity thereafter!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22

Uc,g rrsends ehs IaroT us wfth rasnaso-tpts gov
eSblioafion rish 10 hare rHtsc'ed articles rsnTsed
sr s,us. ~ oil easss sssd staBtps for Aat ez'pOse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22

The religious wars among the blacks Of
different theological ereeds in the British
African concession OF Uganda would he IT.
diculous il they were not sAnguinkry, Some
OF the natives are Protestants. some are Cath
olies. and others are NOLAN medAns. The
adhereIta OF the two Christian bodies have
had many hard fight for their respective
doctrines; aud dsspatsh printed here last
week told Of a battle that was fought some
time ago between the aboriginal PTotestants
and the MohAmmedAns 1t appears that
the martial PrOteStaRts we're victorious il
the field The killed numbered only four
PrutsstAnts against thirty MohAmm sdans;
and the Protestants emphasized their victory
BY capturing l.5uJ Of the enemy. including
women and children Il required British
MAJOR 10 restore the peace: and. after ha had
restored H. he made provision Tor its main
tsnAnes By dividing Uganda into three sspa-
rate districts. one district for the ProtsstaRts.
ons for the Catholics AID the other for the
AohammedAaA
though il mar not be acceptable to the King
ot Uganda. who still rsiEns With the help %
the British, IL Is pretty certain that the ghEss
belligsFsut religious parties eau never cone TO
an agreement With each other as 10 the truth
Of aRy one Of the religions which they profess
Argument IL Of veTT little use In q case o. the
kind The Protestant WagARda viii stick ap Tor
the tsnsts Of the Church o. England. the CathO-
lea for the successor o. 81 PE=ER. aad the Me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22

A1Ways EsssEtaisiaz-
Traz A. Hsrsarf tszrzNE
IA sEaya saGssIa-Rlag AEs iesz -
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15
NEGROES TO MEET,
a Convention to u" Held In Hirningnnn,
to DiscusS Emigration 10 irrici,.

a Convention to u" Held In iiirmingnnn,
to DiscusS Emigration 10 4 lricn.
NEW loRN, Feb 2T.-A Times special
from Birmingham, .\la., says: Rrv. \.
j. Warner, tho lHadinE colural divine in
this state, and o.ucr representative ne
grocs have calir a convention OF their
race for March II in this city. The coa-
vcntion ia called in accordance With ;hc
resolutions OF the National Cologc coz
vcntion held in Cincinnati last Noyrm-
her.
The object ia to discuss, generally, ul,p
emigration OF the race TO Africa. Tha
men who issued the call stand with
Bishop Turner, who says A,rirn is tl.a
natural homo Of the negroes, and tn.
sooner they return thcro tho better.
General interest III tho subject has
bocn aroused in this state recently. and
something practical is expected from
convention, although tho recent color,,
conference at Tuskcgco decided contrar,
to tho scheme Of Bishop Turner.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15
Tho Tsrifr Bill Must Wait n Dov

WAsHIEuToN, Feb. 28.-The senate
finance committee did not hold q meet.
Ing despite the notice sent out by tho
chairman and tho telographing for mem.
pers who were out Of the city. PROMPTLY
OF ~ o'clock a number Of members wcro
preaelt, but not quorum, and tho tariff
mattor went over for q day.
IN the senate, Senator Morgan, chair.
man OF, the committee on foreign rclo
Aons, reported tho opinion Of the COM
Rittee on the subject of Hawaii At
!DMo the senate proceed to executive
haainess and at D. m. adiourno1 fnr
the day to enable Democratic senators
20 Sestme the caucus meeting.
ny vote. yeas 1877, nays 5!}, thehouso
agreed to discharge tho committee on
Mays anq means from further considorn.
do4 Or tho Hatch anti.option bill and
send 1t to the committee on agriculture
toy report. :,
Mr. Boutelle offered q resolution recit
hg that the United States would not
permit the representative Of any govern
Wp1s 70 romain IN the capitol who had
nmtfl9ued with It's enemies for tho over
pIow or Its government; and that tho
RaIne rights should bo conceded to other
governments oven tho weakest: There.
aore, be 1t resolved, ''0' y
k.tass minister Willis he recalled and -
$Mster Re sent. to Honolulu who viii
ThsSssSS1 ThsSsSS1s asss sae sentiments and wishcs of the
~, NY - speaker ruled that it was oues.
"n OK privilege, and sent tho roso)nt;on t;o1
NJ o Synmlttoe ~, on foreign affairs.
MT. bIspa Poved to take nm and d;.
eSa hls seignorage bill until d o,c,ooi,
snorEoW. Yeas, 1893; nnva "a UM I.ss
Sana quorum. At 1:5j Mr B,an5 aoas
NSsadSeW his motion, and offerad o,o ~
80 au Limitation off OF tho dohoto Hho w
SN%A e8resd to--119 to 0, "0'"'0'
kSatohtng9 offered the following vsa.
SsNA hpaS hpasSSposing change in tho rules
s Ss9aSsa SsSsa That whenever IN nrr.,ooo >,
Hon OF ths UNA ri .ssstssle OF the Str' eonstitu
M Co.. 49, onssa States the house sCcn of ron
sSssss" "ssss ssssss2sa sss2asss q sasatth sS et
hny question to to 'ss s. mssm%absss smal or or
its Journal, and upon o call 81 sSttSSered tSered :, or
Its fnembery for that purpose sn snS roll 0
rum thereof shall fall to vote. T. "a q ,Auc
the duty Of tho clerk TO certify to 1mhah ina y y
geapt at aYns Of the house the nemes am 30
such members as failed to vote and !!
compensation Of such members as faiI
10 vote, the sum of g.; the saiariea
nembers shall be as now allowed by In
!eSs SUCH amount as may be deduct
therefYom ag herein provided and as m
now be provided by law.
Mr.. Catohings is the leading DEN
Dratio nornber Of the rules committee.
WAsHiNeToN. Fob, s7.-The Dom
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15
GOOD LAND FOR SALE.

All that tract of Land lying in
Pickens County, on head wators Of
Gregory Creek, waters of Twelve
Mile River, adioinng lands Of
Abcrcrombic, Thomas Durham, J. T..
Hagood and others, containing 800
acres, moro or less This land Is
well located about four miles from
Pickcns, and is well timbered, the
most Of 1t being in original forest
Terms easy, and price very low.
Apply to y. G. Robinson, Pickcns.
S. Q Nov. 1G, 1893.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15
a@- 80 More BARGAINS.

/ have been trying long time tc
secure Il real good Coffee than can
sell at 5 pounds for 81 90. l have
at last, by buying a big lot, something!
that | can recommend at that price,
very few black grains-try dollar S
worth.
a few dozen Axes ut 80 cents, as
long as they last. Persons who have
bought this Axe recommend it highly,
and 10 too.
Iron Shoe LASTS still going at so
cents, complete. The very best Pitch
Forks at IS cents, and good steel
Shovel for 50 cents When my Sc
conl shipment Of IRON foot Plow Stocks
arrive, which will be in few days,
they will 20 1T 60 cents complete.
Plenty OF extra handles at % cents.
ANY size Cotton Hoes from l-2 to
I IL inches at Il quarter.
a ~ooJ Man'S Hat for 25 cents, and
il Enc one Tor Il $i.O0. Scrap Calico
for quilts AZ Sc IL yard Good Jeans
at 10 cents.
Nv stock of Dry Goods aud Dress
Goods is complete and the prices are
right.
Bargains in Shoes and Leather.
Trv my Flour. VIII save you
money and please yoa IN quality. n
big lot OIL hand; ~ lmct too much.
My house broke down last week, bu,
the prices are moving it off fast.
RIock Penpor 10r Soda So Salts
&c, Sulphur SC, Hoods Sarsaparil'a
9Ot., best Oil l5c.
want 500 bushels Corn and 10l
bundles good Fodder.
Yours for trade,
:Ee . NDs EH a H KS ill.,.
Pic!<ens, S. c., Feb. 18th, 1894.
n. B.-I haze Cotton Cards, and
have 'cm bad--Whittcmoro's best at
10 cents.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15
No Use TO Count the Vote.

WHKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. G..--rhc
election officers at Miners Mills neglected
to count the vote for congressman
large on the ground that it was too late
ana that they know Grow would be
elected anyhow. Tho court ordered Il
recount Of the vote, and called tho at.
Sentlon or the district attorney to the
fragrant violation of the law. The hoard
will be arrested.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15
The Greater New York I.;IJ

ALBANY, Fob. 21.-Tho greater New
York bill for tho consolidation of New
York and Brooklyn passed tho senate
Just as it passed tho assembly, by vote
of yeas 20, nays 2.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15
Hard to Got Evidence.

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 28.--Tho identity
Of the chlorine prisoners is still unsettled.
Coroner Brown and tho Ithaca police
force have not relaxed their efforts, but
their work is greatly hampered by the
reticence of the. tradespeople, who fea,
that if their testimony implicatos any OF
the students thoy. will loso tho custom O
the college, Which is their main depend
| onCa .....
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15
n Prominent KentucItian Como

New York, Feb. 27.-A Times special
from Lexington, Ky, says: The well
known distillcr, William H. Hcn,ily, o..
tho lloadly & Peek Dstilling company.
OF Lexington, ia probably in Mexico. 4
fugitive from Justice. He left Wc;llri.
day, and IN q letter received from him.
states that he has duplicated tho ware
house receipts, and his future address
Will bo Don Carlos, Hotel CITY, Mexico.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15
Tho Read,nG WIN noduoo.

.,UrfsvHlE. Pa, Feb. 26.-It IS givon
shS." o nefs that the employees in all the
pa ;no n.;, u.ons the Philadelphia and Read.
dncad s aSAitoaa ~ will havo their wages re.
a"c9o ~ per cent, com,monoinos /" RI Sfaroh J
l. Local officials ilntimate that +ha v n',
wlii include ompl8es In all daIsrtn t,ao nonts Ua'
verified. 's hoS yet Deer
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15
Russia's Treaty win Tat, os

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 26.-It is said
that, in consequence of tho proposal to
increase tho Italian grain tariff, Russia
VIII abandon her intention to conclude
commercial troaty with Italy,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15

cratic caucus mot snorr!y artor iV ,.--
adjourned at noon, "without," as q load
iny senator says, looming to any con.
ol,tsion upon any matter laid before
| thom."
Tho house is again without q quorum
on the Bland seignorago bill. Failing
to obtain quorum, Mr.. Bland With.
drow his motion to limit debate, and
tho house proceeded to debate on the
bill without limit
After transacting some unimportant
business the senate at 1880 went into
executive session and at 1:25 adjourned
for the day.
WAsH1NaToN, Fob. as.--In tho senate
Mr.. Voorhees, offered q resolution ap-
pointing Mr.. Mills a momber of the
finance committee during tho absence
and disability of Mr.. Vance. Ho asked |
immediate action upon it, but Mr.. Hoar
suggested that it had better lie over and
accordingly it went over. Mr.. Frye
then addressed tao senate on the Ha-
waiian question.
In tho House.
Mr.. Kilgoro offered Il resolution ask
ing tho sergeant at arms if he had with
held the salary Of the members for tho
time they wero absent without leave, if
not why not, and whCthor in bis opinion
the law could DO enforced 1t was ruled
out on point or order. MIR. Bland
moved to take up tho scigniorago bill
ard limit the debate to 3 y. III. tomor-
row. No quorum voted and /; call OF
the house was ordered.
Before tho result Of the voto was an
nounccd, Mr.. Livingston, os Georgia,
moved that Mr. Tracey, Of New York,
Be brought before tho bar Of the house
and asked why he had refused 10 vote.
The motion was supported by Mr.. Boat
ncr, Of Louisiana.
Tho speaker declined to put it to tho
house. declaring that he would never
make Il rule not authorized 10y the house.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15
Cant Tell tho Losses Yet.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 21.--lt is i'm.
possible yet to estimate tho amount Of
the forgeries Of VIM. Headly. The
banks here claims to bo secure
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15
Judge Longs Pension Reduced.

WAsHINaToN, Feb. 28.--Judge Cox
in the equity court declined to issue a
mandalnus to prevent tho pension com
missioner from reducing the pension of
Judge Charles ID. Long, of Michigan,
from $i2 to $50 month.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15

Nos. l3 ;l:h :rr solid trains hctuccn
Charleston and walhalA.
Trai a leave araItanb ,yg, 4. & G. Dl-
vision. North b ,lh. n l. Il. ~. 5. u y
m. & % y. m, (VcSt;hurd I.imit"D.
S"nthh"nnd. ! - NJ, 400 p. M. 1872
! NJ. .(Nc>tibulcd Iimi:cD; WcSthnunh,
w. y. &, Division, GO y M. and 3. 10p y,
M. for lIcn.lcr*onvi!lc. Ashr>;l'e,
Tiai"s leave GrrNrvilir 4, & +. !.ivlsa
ion. N"rtl,horn', 1il5r. M, I.1O;.. n,
and $50 p. m, ErS:i!,ul"d Liuit"ht;
Sonthbonrd. ! ~ y. ~ i.05 T.. H., }2.23
p. n.. (Nrelihulnd IinilnG).
Trains leave Seneca, i. & e. rivision,-
NoriEhoumd, 1000 T.. M, and 2.31 y. M;
Son'hborH'a, 800 :. n.., and b.i5 p. m.
rULI MAN CAR SERYICE.
Pulmnn Palace sleeping Crron Trains
81 and SO. 81 and li9 nl A. & q. DNis
M.
". H. GREEN, General Manager.
Washington, D. G.
Y. T.. McBEE, CENT Superintendent
Columbia s, G.
s H. HIRDJVICK, asst Gen Pas. Art
W. Il. TURk, Gen. Pass. agent,
Washington, D. @.
SOL HAAS, TraNc Manager.
Washington, D, o.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-15
Con!mbia Il Grecuville Railroad
Company
Samuel Spencer, F, y. huiceA"tsf and
htuhch iu>lcr. Eccti, crs.

Condensed Sch cdulc in Effect ncc q, c3
Trains run ly - Meridian Time.
HctWcen. .tlaricStGn. Savannah, Colu,Ihia,
Seneca :.lG Wu!lulla.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-29
THE BOOM IN WHEAT
Big Profits Made by Chicago Hold
erS of the Cereal.
Yesterdays Rise Melted S750,0OO on the
Cash Article Alone-Losses While
the Price Was Low.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The boom in wheat
to-day. reported in the regular market re-
port, means great deal to the holders of
wheat. They have been forced to endure
tremendous shrinkage in values and pay for
carrying the property besides The decline
in price was nearly 20 cents a bushel and
the carrying charges were 10 to 20 cents ..
bushel, making a total of 35 to 40 cents a
bushel, which was borne by the bull specu-
lators. On local stocks alone this loss
amounts TO between $7,0O0,0OO and $4,000
The advance to-day carries the cash price
in Chicago warehouses and loaded in YES
se.s in the river approximate 25,000OOO BUSH
els. scent rally, therefore, means a diff
ference of 81, 900 on the cash grain alone
to the bulls. This days work alone adds
$4,000 to tie value of Chicago stocks.
The amount of wheat that was covered to-
00G,000 bushels, but those VINO are familiar
with the trade laugh at the claim heard in
certain quarters that the shorts were all
run in to-day's bulge. 1t would take a
week of steady buying to liquidate such a
terrific interest as this market has devel-
Oped a result OF six months trading in
the May option.
Captain Phillips was one of the first TO
take alarm to-day. Seeing early i'm the
week that the local crowd was oversold
and being a tritie lame he concluded to
start at once in his race for cover. He
ing, among the first. Kaufman, the big st.
Louis bear plunger. has, ii is said, also been
a heavy buyer for two days. The Cudahy
brokers bought all day long.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-29
HONORE j. JAXON.
One Of the Freaks of COxey's Com
mOnwenI Army.

mOnNeut Army.
PITTSBURG, March 2S-The corre-
spondent of the Dispatch. who is ''hohoing'
with Coxey's army, says: Some brief refer
ences have been made to the presence of
Honore j. Jaxon. the Canadian half-breed.
who is accompanying CoXey's marchers to
Washington, but nore of the PittsbIrg La
pers have done full justice TO his interest
ing Individuality I had a talk with him
to-day. Mr.. Jaxon Is with the army of
peace. and yet he Is NOT with it lie goes
in advance of it, makes his marches alone
and at night and camps in a woods, ir a
fence corner beside a log or even in the
open field with nothing but his clothing ai.d
a blanket to protect him. He admitted to-
day that he got cold last night for the first
time. Mr.. Jaxon was offered the position 0f
acknowledgement of Coxey's army anl re-
fused 1t to follow the trail In his own Ir-
teresting and peculiar fashion and to send
specials about his adventures to a Chi,ago
newspaper. He is giving CoXey am the
country an obiec- lesson in how TO reach
Washington. Even should the commonwe1l
disband before 1t reaches its next stopping
place, JaXon will ger 10 Washington. He
says he is going. and the ability with which
he can execute his own ideas leaves 10
doubt in the world that he Will arrive at
the capital if he does not change his miIl1
Mr.. JaNOn believes IN the righteousness Of
the legislative bills which CoXey advocates
and he believes even more firmly i'm the
rights of citizens TO go IL Washington to
lobby for laws which the believe will be
advantageous to them. He is not, however.
in accord with Coxeys method OF marching
The commissary band and generals on
horseback SAVIOR TO him of Imperialism. and
ne believes it would be better TO go In In
dian file. He is going that way himself just
one of him and one of the file. The idea of
following a trail in true Indian style is not
only more becoming TO a true lover of lib
erty in Mr.. Jaxon's estimation, but is also
safer and surer The file might be 200 miles
long, but the individual marchers would all
get TO Washington at last. and their right
TO congregate on the steps or the National
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-29
COXey at Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Gen. Jacob S.
Coxey, of the peace army reached Chicago
to-day and spent considerable time at the
stockyards. Mr.. Coxey, it was said, came
to Chicago mainly to look after an inter-
est he held in a consignment of horses
offered for sale at the stockyards. This
afternoon he Indignantly denied the intima-
ton that he had deserted his army. He
said the present trip was understood by
his men, and he expressed himself as con-
fdent of the success of his venture. The
march so far, Mr.. Coxey claimed, had been
a triumphant success.
CoXey appeared at q horse sale at the
stockyards, and was greeted by loud cheers
and calls for a speech. CoXey's horse
brought but $3.50, while he had expected not
less than $1,000 and with this for a cue he
roundly scored existing conditions charging
the hard times to "a lack of money" This
evil, he said, he proposed to 10 medy by
compelling a government issue II $500, co.,
600. Coxey's Chicago lieutenant, Albert Ma
son, claims that he will leave for the East
Saturday with five thousand men. At pres
ent the five thousand is represented by a
shadow consisting of twenty-one men,
Mr. CoXey took dinner at the Auditorium
and left the city on the 80 D. m. train on
the Pennsylvania line. He will reach Sa-
lem, o., in time tomorrow morning to take
I'D the march.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-29
GUARDS AT CARNEGIE'S.
No One Allowed to Enter the Homestead
Mills Since the Scandal.

PITTSBURG, March 2S-It is understood
that the men who informed against the
Carnegie Steel Company are dissatisfied at
Secretary Herberts report on the armor
plate frauds, and may urge a congressional
inquiry. James II. Smith, who conducted
the case for the men, when seen concern
ing the latest report said that Mr. Her
bert's report omitted many important de-
tails, but the facts are substantially as he
furnished them. He said when he took hold
of the case he expected there would be a
judicial inquiry, but the decision of Presi-
dent Cleveland prevented 1t. Mr.. Smith
thinks such an investigation may yet be
had provided the congressional resolution
calling for il will be passed.
A system of sentries has been established
at the Carnegie company's Homestead mills
since the big armor-plate scandal. a guard
is placed at every entrance and another
patrols the space between each entrance,
and no person is allowed to enter or leave
the premises except the workmen en-
ployed there. The system goes further in
it's workings. The men employed in one de-
partment are not allowed to enter any 9TH
er department. or 10 know anything about
the workingmen there.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-29
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best Made. Ask your Grocer
CONFIRMED BY MISS TYLER.
The Actress Says She Has Promised to
Marry Howard Gould.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The statement
that Howard Gould, third son of the late
Jay Gould, and Miss Odette Tyler, the
young actress, were engaged to be mar
ried, was confirmed to-day by Mr.. Gould
and by Miss Tyler herself She was found
just after rehearsal at the theater this
morning. 1.-The statement that Mr. How
ard Gould and 1 were to be married is
correct" she said. 1--WE have been engaged
about a month. The engagement was
formed in Washington. / first met Mr..
Gould in Portland, Ore, two years ago,
when | was playing there. L do not know
when we will be married. We have not
discussed that matter yet
Miss Tyler is not a Tennesseean, as has
been stated, but a Georgian. she said:
Il was. born in Savannah. My father was
General w. w. Kirkland. He also was
born in Georgia and served in the civil
war. where he got his rank. My grand
father was General Hardee. the author of
'Hardee'S Military Tactics and he also
served in the confederate army. When
was about twelve years old I was sent
frCm savannah to convent at Guelph,
Ont. / remained there about five years.
When / left the convent / came to this
city and went the sage
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-29
s.COunt" Onahan to He Banqueted.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Close to one hun
dred men, many of them dignitaries of the
Roman Catholic Church. and other distin-
guished citizens of Chicago will sit down
at a banquet at the Columbus Club to-mor-
row night, given in honor of William J..
Onahan. Ii is to be a congratua tory affair,
the object being to felicitate Mr.. Onahan
upon the distinguished honor recently con-
ferred on him by the Pope. This consists
to the Pope. 1t carries with it the title of
count but Mr.. Onahan does not wear it.
preferring the palmer title OF American
citizen" The Italian title is the highest
that may be given to Catholic layman.
The toast list has many notable names on
Il. and among the distinguished guests will
be such prominent Catholics as Archbishop
ireland, of st. Paul; Bishop Foley, of De-
trOit; Bishop McColrick. of Minneapolis:
Bishop Chatard, of indianapolis; Rev An
drew Morrissey, president of Notre Dame
University, and Rev. Father Fitzgerald of
St Ignatius College Rev. John Henry Bar
rows will be present and also respond to a