davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18

HE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and cooler. The skies at mid
night were cloudless.
State of thermOneter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18

chur,otte, Columbia, x Augusta II.
Il. 60. stock,
Columbia a. Greenyifie X. X. Co.
stock.
we.,.rn north Carolina II. Il. Co.
stock.
cuch holders Of stock OF any or the
above.named companies as have not al
saaaiv deposlted the stock with J. L. Nor
aan q 90 q Wall street New YORK.
Sor conversion. pursuant 20 arrsnSs ment
~ with the Richmond Terminal ke-
nr,aayization Committee, are notified 10 do
olsan or before JUNE ~, 1895, after which
~ - M such stock will be accepted.
rour dollars pr share assessment on
s,ack Of the Western North Carolina
railroad Company. must be paid al time
81 such deposit. n,oo,.S,
RICHMOND TERMINAL khoh"aNi-
hZATioN COMMITTEE:
IN pv q II. COSTER, Chairman.
New York, June s. 1885. Je n,l5,l9Sle-tt
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES
ara now offered by the markets TO easily
m,,ltiply small capital each week Dy
speculating. our custoneIs ',ane si,s,
iaon Cement car We not do the same
fnr YOU? Small margin required our oooN
10 10 snccessful speculation ana datly mar
yo, letter. fun Of money -proapcins
pointers, sent free. THOMAS eeSMiAasss 4 ' CO.
perts. p.pksrs and Brokers.
Rialto building, Chieaso. III
my ls-eodim
WALL STREET aANuAL FREY.
n stock 10 saases n2wsra, SDS lsv lie.
r..ss,,S.d il s.ss Msn,Sss cansoi Stock Kaahs.
(my 23-eodinD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on cali easy. at 1 per cent; last
loan at I. and closing offered at /; PRIME
mercantile paper. 3n3 II per Gen'i ord
Ear silver, IS 5-sc.; silver at the poaru
was dun ,.,, oo,rol
Sterling exchange strong. WIN actu .1l
h',sinfss I'm bankers bills at >t@ i-ii
stSS "a for sixty days anu ltes ,,le sfH
Sisq - for demand: posted rates. NeSa
e. On. commercial bills, N.ss l-2nNS
Government bonds firm. state pohus
ouiet Railroad bonds strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
CINCINNATI TOBACCO MARKET.

CINCINNATI. o.. June l5.-There was
no industry that was so slow In realizing
the stagnation In trade the past two
years as the tobacco trade Ii only came
gradually until at last II fell in line with
all other branches of trade. and the
watch-word was dull: no money in the
business. Farmers and shippers were not
realizing what they should for the pro-
duct But with thu revival OF business
no trade IS spring to the front faster or
more satisfactorily than this one branch
Of industry. The past month has SHOWN
Prices have gradually increased, until the
weed IL placed upon paying basis. ana
We hope il may continue, In order 10
stimulate the growers TO use every exer-
ton to plant and grow full crop. The
cut-worms. while they are az curse 90 tine
land. have been the means Of assisting
the Improvement of the trade by be-
coming great tobacco-chewers. although
we. believe they will leave sufficient
quantity for all practical purposes; stu,
il will require every exertion upon the
part of the growers TO protect and save
prospect for good prices when their crops
are ready for sale.
The demand for the bsst grades has
continued, and the competition on the
same has advanced prices somt. one
hogshead reaching the price OF S2I. ana a
great many fins averages nave been
made the past week with fine crops. the
mediums have shown more strength, as
they always in time sympathize with the
advance Of the better grades. Inc low
grades have done some bHtter. but, there
being a good. large quantity in the crop,
we can hardly expect them TO advance
in proportion 10 the best grades: but the
week has closed very firm and active;
with large offerings the entire week, ana
very few reflections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE H. 1895.

Steamship old Dominion. Couch. New
Y, e., merchandise and passengers
George w. Allen a. CO.. agents.
Schooner George II. Nineland. Abbott.
Philadelphia, coal; $. II. Halves x Go.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Couch, New
York merchandise and passengers
George W. Allen a Co., agents.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk
merchandise and passengers; Irwin Welsh
ger superintendent.
Schooner George W. Anderson. Gale. Al
bany, railroad-ties; vessel, Curtis & Par
ker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18

WHEAT 1,n ,,rk
CORN .- xsD
'1uIy.4s's tsssa,s ass 4sx
Sept. :. 4esS 6oss 4sh oo'ha@
OATS ~, 40
JIuuIn" e. ''...ssN ss,. ~ %
sep.,''.......27lsaes 2sNIs 27ss ZEN
Julv'...s1o.4o sl24s sle.3eA l2.45
sept. I2.7:ts 1910 l2o2>a 1910
LAID co ae,,l
s ssS;: s &sS S Ss: s GO s ss:;s
.yS SSoh'.A'O $40 s.a7n $50 d.s7ls
sent. 8.52ts $50 6.52ls o.o7@
Cash quotations: Flour was quiet and
easy. Wheat holders wiling 10 inak' con-
cesslons. The demand was tame. 30.
"A l-Sto "a i-sc No corn, 40 l-sc. NO :
oats. IS l-sd29c. No. rye, sc PORK
SIP l-2Gsi250. Lard, $6.52 l-2ns6.5o. snort
rib sides, 81. 25ns6. Dry salted sn0uiders'
short-clear sides. $6.5oa&.62 IL. WhisKey'
sl.25.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION sToCK-YARDs. Ill, June
T'-Cattle-Receipts. 1880. Market nrm
and i0Gi5c higher; common 10 extra
steers, az 5-sc.: stockers and feeders; 2.40a
A25. COWS and bulls, N.,5nN2o; Iexahs'
-uloass%Receipts. 1900. Market firm. and
20r higher: heavy packing and shipping
lois. Sie0ds4S: common 10 choice MKT.
81. i0asi.75; choice assorted; sloSgNeo'
light. 81 SoGsi.62 i-2; pigs; G9QshSs' "a
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market hrni anu
,oS,isc higher, Inferior to choice, s2aA;
lambs, S75Q$25
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o.. June H.-Flour-Flrm;
winter patents N35nNpi iancy' s"''"
N2O; family. S.eoNS.0,
Wheat-Easy and unchanged. -,
Corn-Actiye and lower; NO. tni>su'
" o6ssft-pnlil; No. mixed. track, :2 ,-2c.;
No 2 white. "a lie.
Pork-Ouiet; mess. SEQ s
isrd-0uiet: steani-leaf. 7c.: kettle-lard'
spacon-ouiet; loose shoulders. lie;
short ribs, S.e5; short clear. &C.. poAeu
MR. Drv salted meats-steady: loose shout
ders &c; short ribs. l-ic; short eiear'
Whiskey--Easy at N.2S.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. MO, June H;-Fiou IL
Lower: patents. NgAlo, iahcs' s''"'''
W; Wheat@I.cwer; July. 75a7S i-sc.; Sep
Corn-Lower; July. B SIC; september
Oa,s-I.ower; June. % 3-ac.; July. q lie. !;
September. q lie.
Pork-Standard mess. Sl2o2 L. 80.
iard-Pure steam. 80; choice. ssgo
Inconsistencies. 6 l-ec. longs. . 7-sc.'
clear ribs, 7c,: short cl.ar. ! l-se.
Dry sailed meats-Shouidsrs. l-2c I:
longs s 3-se.; clear ribs. he; ttor
clear. 0 Csc.
High wines-Steady. at N,2o.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. June III p. Mot.
cia,,se Jnne and July. i5-6aQ3 4s-6id..
BUYERS, July and August. 3 t7-6td.. sellers:
August and september. 9 is-e.d,. sellers:
Sspteu,ber and October. 3 sa-eid., omysys;
nctober and November, t-6a4f3 $3.50,
Suysps: November and december, ) $3.50
D.std.. buyers; December and Jsnusry;
February, 5i-stas 5s-s4d.. sellers: Fsorus
airy and March. 6s-Ssd.. ssiiers' MArcn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices OF Money, Bonds. Stocks,
Grain, TobncrO, Cotton, &C., ana
I'm Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications

r. WASHINGTON. ID. c., June H.
IfIIp Forecast for Virginia: Fair wea-
ther. fol owed by increasing cloudi.
/ ness: easterly winds.
North Carolina: Increasing cloudiness;
easterly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
SAILED
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE II, 1895.
QBy telegraph)
ADRINEn

PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE Il. 1895.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett. Balu-
more; passengers and general cargo.
Steamship City OF Columbia, Janney.
New York; passengers and general
cargo.
Steamship Gloucester. Howes. Balu-
more; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett Balti-
more; passengers and general cargo.
Steamship City Of Columbia, Janney,
New York via Newport News ana Nor
folk: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Gloucester, Howes. Boston
via Newport News and Norfolk; passen-
gers and general cargo.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. June 18th.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
British steamship Stag, Boston.
Schooner G. w. Church, Bridgeport.
Schooner y. w Hewlett, Norfolk.
Schooner Governor Ames. Salem.
Schooner X. & r. Hargraves, Provi-
dence.
large Galatea, New York
Barge Mayiower. New York.
Barge Wasp, New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. June l1-Flour-Quiet'
western superfne. S2.&aS do. extra
50 25as375: DO. family, 8SqA2; winter
wheat patent. s425dA50; spring. DO
siS5aAsO; do. straight, Al5uA3.
Wheat-W eak: No. 2 red, spot and June
70 1-2073 5-Sc.; July. NnA i-sc August.
"A 3-4q7jc September. % l-2gIo sc.
steamer. No. red, 20 l-2q7o 5-sc. south
ern. by sample, 73d 75c.; do, on grade. wa
74c.
Corn-Weak and dull; mixed and June.
52d52 l-sc: July, 81 l-SG52 lac; southern
white corn, SIC. do, yellow, 53c., nomi-
nally. ., 9-e,
~ I2c. No Q mixed do. 1884 l-2c.
Rye-Inactive No 2. 65n6ic.
Hay-Duu. at sSdslS.5o.
Grain freights-Steady; steam 10 i Geei,
pool, per bushel Id, for June Cosh.
for orders, per quarter, 2s., l-Zd'' LOT
Rutter-Firm: fancy creamery, iSal9c'
store-packed. Sdl2c.; ladle, l3Glic
Apl1 NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Mr. Harthllrs report, dated Louisville

LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Mr. Harthllrs report, dated Louisville
Receipts decreased this week only 4
hogsheads. The total SAILS at auction this
week were 3.5T hogsheads. against 266S
t'ogsheads last week or original h9Ss
views, go hogsheads, against tOO hogs-
heads last week.
TN. sales from January lst. this year,
to date, show an increase or liz hogs.
heads. compared with same time last
year, and 1850 bogsheads over sales IN
offerings of Burley for the. week;
This Week Last zs Week
smokers offerings of red quite large.
with less demand and lower prices early
In the week. but yesterday they became
very active on account OF the free pu .,nas
ruled fully up 10 what they were last
we X. and closed very firm for all In good
order Colory and bright were Parucu-
larly scarce. and away under the uennahu;
with sales at full prices. ana upward
Red Fiilers.-Trash and common, which
were easier last We k, continued SO all
this week. until YESTERDAY, ~heh , me d ,sau
became animated. and prices closed
strong at quotations. with an upward
tendency also. Mediums were STEADY anu
irmer The offerings OF the nigner sraues
we're larger and more active Throughout
Inc week, with 25c. and &c. paid for the
hes, offered. -
co,ory Filters and Cutters.-We had
again a much better ana larger assort-
nient OF good TO select leaf. which again
MOT with increased interest from buyers
Of good stock, which the high prices OF
late mas brought 10 the front All tne
"Reminiscences were free buyers, and
nric1s overtopped anything this season.
with a strong demand for all on ring.
All the lower grades were equally active
che most remarkable sale OF the year. II
NOT Tor any year, was the special sale OF
ioD hogsheads OF good TO select lear this
weak A. one warehouse, which aVeraseu
for thu whole 100 the high price OF 10 .-nS,
round-the highest price being 2bc.-wtn
m,nv running from Oc. upwards. They
Consisted OF red, clear red, and colory
cld Ptrley.-Only a few offered at auc-
zion which sold well. besides hogsheads
privately.
Srw YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, June T.-Flour-pull
and weak; winter wheat. low grades.
g. Ja5, &, 20: do. fair TO fancy, S.7SgA.2o;
do patents, A25ffsI75; Minnesota clear
e. 5o1,si 90. patents. salsa $780, low extras,
- 79ns35o: city mills. $40; southern hour
dull and weak: common to tair extra
So 10; good TO choice. do. SSvgsL..' an,
Wheat-Falriy active Tor eSpof'; anu
red store and elevator, 10 3-tc;: anoat:
= Ale OPTIONS were active. excited. ana
irregular. declining 3c., advsncins, ig
Sc and closing unsettled: at Lite
und saturday: No. 2 red. June. - I-sc.;
JuIy. II 3-Sc.. September. 70 l-tc.
Corn-Quiet and nrm; No. = 81 s-ac.' IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18

elevator; "a a4c. afioat. Options declined
l-Spl $50. rallied l-sW1 i-fc'' anu
closed firm. at unchanged prices 70 q
i.sc decline; July. 81 l-sc. Angus"
Oats-Fairly active and easier. Options
opened weaker and closed firm, and dull;
June, 81 3-ic; July. Sc; September,
81 i.sc spot. No. 2. 81 3-4ms2 l-sc; ;s5 no.
white, "a 1-2c.: mixed west IN. S2nSsc:<
Hay-Cu.et and steady: spring. 60aooc'
good TO ch,ice. ,oqs0c
Wool-Qulet and nrm: domestic. fleece
l6Mlsc.; pulled. l2mS0c.
Beef-Dull but steady; family. ila1sc.;
Beef hams--Quiet and weak. at $3.50.
mess, si7nsi9
lies, &C.; do. shoulders, 3-sc: do. hams.
800 l-ic
Lard-Firm and quiet: western steam.
$50 asked; city. $.ljpS520; July. S|.
nomlnally: September. lie. nominally
can. N.p, compound. 6Mf5 j-sc.
si3.5casli25
Butter-ln moderate demand and steady
state dairy, Halle: do, creamery, lSc.
west IN dairy, 9alic.; Elgins, lsc
Cottons 'cl-ol-Quiet and easy; crude,
2 1-2c.; yellow prime, 20 3-4nZlc.
Petroleum Nominal refined. New YORK.
5Is5; Philadelphia, SEQ; do, IN ouiN'
Rosin-Qulet and steady: strained. COM
mon TO good. N.55dsl.N l-2. -,
Turpentine-Quiet and firm. AT - i-fS
:rs.
RIce-In fair demand ANA firm do
nestle. fair to extra. i-iq6c.; Japan. Az
. -,
Moiasses-Forelgn. nominal; New or, or,
leans. open kettle good 10 choice WI
&c: market firm, demand fair.
Peanuts-Firm.
Conee-Firn. and l5a25 points up; july
slt. 35l sl4 Is: - ptember. SliiO; December,
sl4O March, SlL9i: spot Rio. dull ana
sugar-Raw quiet. fair refining. Isc.
refined fairly active and stea "; o. "A.
l-Sd4 3-Sc; standard A, I-l6pi &c.
cut-loaf and crushed, 5 l-i6u5 lac; granu-
lated. 7-l60i 3-ic.
Freights TO Liverpocl-Qulet and nomi-
nal: C. ton. l-l6d.; grain. ii.
NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. June 7-Huckleberries
fairly active Blackberries OF irregular
quality. Peaches mostly under choice. Re-
ceipts OF watermelons, 10 car
leads; dem3nd ,.,, very inod saTte
Beans in moderate receipt and firm;
other vegetables in large receipt, and
freely offered. with the outlet moderate.
MISUNDERSTANDING. barrel. $l.501iS.5O.
Cherries-pound, 2Sc. a.
Observation-Disclosures Carolina, quart, SO
l0c.
eaches-Georgia. carrier. 75c G2; 90,
North aud South Carolina. do. N.ygqE y. -.
Plums-Georgia. beach. carrier SlNsl0;
do. wild-goose. DO, 250QS; do, crate
NnN.25. ..-~,,,-
Watsrmelons-Flo hundred. S5qs25.
Reets-Barrel crate. Nus2..
Observation-Disclosures basket, 15c. a
81: do. Savannah. crate 50d@c.
Cabbagess-Norfolk. barrel crate. J0c.4
Peas-Eastern Shore. basket. 3Od0c. ;
do. MARYLAND, do. iVu0oc.; DO, NorfoiH'
do. 3Gdj0c. ,oo.,o n
Egg-plant-Florida. half-barrel 2nS ,o'
Onions-Virginia and Maryland, potato
Potatoes-Rose, s2ds350; do, Chile red.
s2aS.25: DO. white. s27ygsS: do, poor TO
fair 81 5Oas2; do, seconds, N.2Sasi'o; do''
| culls. 75c.1S. hos
| ket. &c. nsi 10; do. green. do, DOC o.
| do. Norfolk wax, do, $.75d2.75; do
| green. do, T.50n2.15.
Squash-Florda, marrow crate, SiGsl.Zo
Tomatoes-Florida, choice. carrier. foc'
| do, common, do. 50nsoc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18

Cash quotations: Flour was quiet ana
easy Wheat-holders Wiling 10 max cor
cessions The demand was tame. no Z
spring wheat. 70 3-s to 70 5-Sc;; No. 2 red,
"A is to "a l-sc No. corn. - l-sc. no.
oats. IS l-sd29c No. rye, &c FORK
sl2,% l-2Gsl250 Lard. 1852 l-2n6.5o snort
rib sides. IS 25ff $3.50. Dry salted shoulders;
short-clear. sides. s6.sOass.62 IL. Whiskey'
sl26.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
NEz PIERCE INDIAN LANDS.
Proclamation of the President
Setting the Time for
Settlement.
Tracts Occupied by Religious Organi.
cations Can Be Purchased for
Three Dollars an Acre.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. ia
proclamation declaring open to settlement
at noon Pacific standard time) on Novem-
Der IL inst all the unallotted and unre-
served lands acquired from the Nez Perez
Indians, uWer the transfer, subject to all
the conditions: limitations, reservations
and restrictions contained in the agree
ment with the Indians, has been issued by
President Cleveland.
The amount of land that will be opened
to settlement is about $4,000 acres, stu
ated in the Nez Perez Reservation, in
Idaho. Any religious society or other or
ganization occupying any of these lands,
under the proper authority, for religious
or educational work among the Indians is
given the right to purchase the lands so
occupied within two years at the rate OF
So per acre. 1t is also stipulated
that these Indians shall be subject for
twenty-five years to the laws of the United
States prohibiting the introduction of in
toxicants into the Indian country, and the
allottees shall, for like period, be pro-
hibited from selling intoxicAnts to Indians.
LEWISTON, IDAHO, Nov. 11.-There are
enough home-seekers already in camp near
the Nez Perez reservation to take all the
desirable lands to be opened for settle
ment by proclamation of the President.
Several hundred are waiting in this vicin-
ity Tor the opening day. and hundreds
more are in camp at other points. Many
OF those who will make rush into Cold
Springs, in the southern part of the reser-
walton, have already crossed the line, and
it is understood that the Indian agent will
drive them ont
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
SCHLATTER, THE HEALER,
Great Rush of InvalidS to Denver
to Be Cured of Their
Ailments.
But the Ex.Cobbler Drew the Line at
Blessing Handkerchief by the
Hundreds.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. ia large dele
CATION OF invalids from various Nebraska
points were early in line to-day before
Schlatter. the healer Hundreds had come
to the city during Sunday from many
other distant places. 1t is believed that of
the 1000 people who stood in line to-day
only few were residents of Denver.
All the railroads report the transporta-
ton OF invalids, and the union depot at
times presents the appearance of a hospi-
tai. The scenes in front of the Fox resi-
dence are impressive, though pitiful, and
at times painful. One man from Grand
Island, Nebr., with several hundred hand
kerchiefs in satchei, given him by neigh
bors to be blessed by the healer, was told
to get out OF the line by Schlatter, who did
not seem disposed to go into wholesale
business. AS on all other days no sudden
miraculous cures were observed, and to all
the healer repeated his one brief sentence,
"Have patience and faith" Among those
to be treated to-day was Roman Catholic
priest. Yesterday Father Ryan delivered
strong discourse urging his congregation
to stay away, and to-day at the ministers
meeting Schlatter's claim to be the Mes
siah was theologically argued and denied.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
THREE CASES AFFIRMED.
attempts to Sdre MurcJerers Failed
the Supreme Court.

-1etc"ePoS W odce uNfUeferS RATED ia
the supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 11.-Judge
Parker OF the Federal court, Western Dis
trict OF Arkansas, was vindicated in a
handsome manner by the Supreme Court
OF the United States to-day, when Justice
Brown dismissed the appeal of Weber
'Isaacs, an Indian convicted of the murd Ell
OF white man in the Indian Territory
and sentenced by Judge Parker to be
hanged. His counsel set up six errors in
the proceedings, which Justice Brown
sale were untenable and frivolous" The
judgment was, therefore, affirmed.
Inc other capital cases were disposed OF
by opinions read by Justice Brewer.
George L. Wheeler was convicted of mnr-
Ger IN Iexas, and appealed to the Supreme
court OF the United States on the ground
that boy 81 years old had been per-
mitted to testify against him. The ones.
ton OF admitting the testimony of per
son OF that age, Justice Brewer said. was
largely within the discretion of the trial
Judge, and that discretion did not annear
to have been abused in this case The
Judgment below that Wheeler must hano
was affirmed.
The other was the case of CharIesThiede
Utah wlfe-murderer, who will also bano
1t was not error, said the Justice. to over.
rule the challenge of the DEFENDANTS at.
torney to juror who said he had read a
newspaper account of the crime and re-.
ceived therefrom an impression of hie
guilt, which could be removed bv the test.
mony in the case. Neither was it an erro,
for Juror to act as sworn interpreter in
the case, he having so acted with the con.
sent of the accused.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
1T VAS ILLINOIS DAY.
ViSitors at the atlanta Exposition He'd
lily Welcomed.

Visitors at the atlanta Exposition Heart
lily WeIcomed.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1.-THE exposi-
ton city gave the Illinois visitors not only
hearty welcome, but Chicago weather to-
day. This is Illinois day. The morning,
which dawned cloudy, developed misty
rain by 10 o'clock.
At Z O'Clock this morning the Cook
County Democratic Club arrived in special
train. The Young Mems Democratic
League OF Atlanta met the Chicago club at
the train. At 10 o'clock the two clubs
made parade. The visitors were received
with continuous applause. An hour later
the First Illinois Regiment tarned out and
escorted Governor Altgeld of Illinois,
Mayor Swift and party, Governor Atkin-
son and Mayor King and the exposition
officials to the fair grounds. At the
grounds the troops were reviewed by Gov
ernor Altgeld, who afterward delivered an
address, in which he complimented the
South on its enterprise and prosperity, and
predicted that the United States would
have to interfere in behalf of Cuba.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
URGED FEDERATION.
Chamberlain Woutd like to See 4estra-
liam Colonies United.

Chamberlain Wou,d like to See Austra-
liam Colonies United.
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 1.-THE Right
Honorable Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary
OF State for the Colonies, presided tonight
at a banquet given in honor of Colonel
Gerard Smith, Governor designate of
Western Australia. Mr.. Cham berlain
made speech, in the course of which he
said he looked forward to the time, which
he believed was not far distant, when the
Australian colonies would initiate the wise
example of Canada and unite for a COM
mon purpose. He rejoiced that a step
had been taken in this direction by New
New South Wales. Federation would con-
summate great idea in which local jeal-
ousy and petty ambition would be buried
in the foundation of mighty common
wealth, destined, perhaps, at some time,
which was historically possible. to out
strip the waning greatness and tagging
civilization of the older countries of
Europe. 1t would be step in the direc-
ton of that unity which is cherished as
the ideal future of the British race.
[Cheers. He believed that the British
race was the greatest governing race that
the world had ever seen. He believed
there were no limits to its future.