davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
"MORM MON"
TABERNACLE
October 3 and 4, 1885.
Presidents Of the day, OK Unv. Arthur
l.. Thomas, Gov. Caleb ". MosL
Look ! TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
will be given in prizes.
READ THE FOLLOWING list OF
PRIZES AND CONDITIONS:

l-.for tho best grand chorus u mixed voices
iot not more than l.a nor lees than 100. TrUs
uciinE lN the u'uuous song NJ Freedom
IRON " fnrrN'H opera, llnuWvuI lDI "NaI,|
~ bcsetct." lrtrpryuHI, urst pr.sr. s.UU. .HIi
medal 60 conductor. second pll.u. sIUU. baton
70 conductor, lluUsO UHuruaVH may boo accom-.
panied ny Two pianos Or piano anu cabinet
G-iitst military band contest .no. more than
twenty I'VE ulettf NOT lees than tNVUtvI, "ItHt
ONcHnte' lLrutnsFl, hfst .rrHc. $40, sold
medal 70 conductor, second mac. $40, silver
medal 60 Conductor,
d-liosi lully chorus. "1o Atmsf TO Arms a,
lpr Parry loot more than f0rly ys#ta uuf
zee 'hNh lhifyl, hrat prfe. 'lyy, second pTIsv,
i-ue'i lad,.s chorus, "Tbc Bridal Of tho
hfis Ihriulry iauhatdsl mot moro than
lhHN EoircH nor ICES than lwoap hyrI, hr'g
ltset w second piiae, 20.
b-hcst miscellaneous Chufus, The surs
meft lHNvnt|. .ihtty TO thirty i've ruiUrH ,
competition IcsirIgiul " ward guuIIs iu .IuUs
81 hrtt AND 'tynuI c,hss. regular organization
20 settlement. tut prEe, aluI, baton tl cone
duelor scronl urrc. sou, uhtpu 90 conductor
ihis chorus 20 uv accompanied by piano ~
1-Besl mae lu.uclsc. "Lsotora' ,Uaual,
-ge,t ladies' quarctc, "Ii,,pousgo den.
-hgst duct. soprano aud tenor. STAY thou
Win Mr" ,,tuUHrHa.. $40.
n-iic't tenor colo ~ SEQ Thee, Love. va
iNCiy tluWor IAulI, 20 iaL slu
lltusHiuiI, IN Nat 60.
IL Best baritone W bass t0lo, "t1mbrlan
War song ,ftOm songs Of WEos- luDHaftfI,
SO
l!-Be,t eontra.to solo. "storm and sun
shine. dudley buckl, D minor, 30.
li-hUtt harp solo, SO
h-lU.t piano colo, Last Hone" taOttst
chat). Nv, Iopsn to oither sex under u Yesu
OfagcI
is-for the lc,t musical composition, suit.
h1lc tof male chorus, so, lc0mposef to select
words
it-t0rtho best poem subject "Thc May.
flower and tue Landing ~ tho Pilgrim
talhgrs,' not more tHuu 900 .luuH, So.
l7--t9r the beet nstl Iual tGug. THE Wclah Of
Amynrs, WuTls eng, Goa ausish or Mc.shl,
SO.
is-Fof the bet a 0fe'totuitaa'o for cAntAtA.
subject nae lpu rllutgf' g.. ats pFus
posed Co have tuIs Trt o. music % 10 ustd on
IIuLrur AuuiNursguraI
ll-rf8r tho byts UiHluaral GhCtch tpr0tt1 on
tho lite Of 1T. uEyll Un welsh, rio,
su-FOr Sue btFt prose uu iHv customs and
uanners ~ the Woiab nation un LuElsu.,
~.
sl-For toe best recitation. "The BELLS"
tEdgar Allen Poe, g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23

~ tfltistp, agnlns. the Oregon Psclnc
bii.w ~ c3mpauy. Toe Oregon Pacific
road, Nv miles In length, together wan
all ihs railing stock. irauchHoI, C.,
was ,Nli 1t public auction to A. -.
Hsmm,uj, u Misaguia, Mont, '0r
100000 o. salty tho claims VI credit
Or, = 'rh FmIunted t. many times
tl'a ann, saG the sale was confined
by t3r rlatu circuit court, Au appsni
oa8 issoa, cnI the supreme court 10
dsy ailtmt. tne decision OF the lower
count.
Tue rosd and it, equipments repre-
sent IN luiay OF about sll 900. 900. The
tgnte ueutcduess Of the road was
ABOUT sl5, OOJ.O 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
INSULT 40 INJURY.
EmbassAd0r Eusti. Not Allowed 10
30. eN -Iansul Waller

Embasshdor IustiH Not Allowed 20
40" eN-t"usul WAlieE
WAsHINuTOS, ID. o., July 2.,-The
negotiations with tue French govern .
ment respecting the case OF sx. u nitud
States Contul Waller, under confine-
msnt In French al, are Ia n moot
unsatisfactory shape, In 0plts OF the
efforts OF Em DassndOr Euetls 10 secure
jusilce. 1t Ia becoming evident that ~
anything Ia to he accomplished II will
be only by the display OF much mora
determined stand than has yet been
assumed by our government. Letters
received here from thu prisoner show
that he In still very BioB man. Many
prominent men have interested them.
selves In the case. Tho two 6rnAtoIs
from Kansas, OF which state Waller IL
a citizen, have been particularly ener.
geiic. Tho department some time mao
Instructed Mr.. Eustis 10 sec Waller
and 10 procure copy OF tho record Of
the court megIial, show the evidence
on which he was convicted. Tho
French government has absolutely re-.
fused the embassRiOr the night 10 sec
Waller personally, u very eKtraorain.
AIRY attitude to assume whore toe
righis otau American citizen are con.
csrned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
Sold by all Druggists

bulJil's COAChmAu, nte ~ prison,
chafgeu with tue crime.
Nienna AIyiOes 10 the Times sayt.
NJ. Stsrlol, the Bulgarian premier and
minister OF interior, iutitnatsj ysster.
Jay 10 Prince Ferdinand HE intention
TO resign, owing 10 tho fact that ".
Sterlon Ia not NO friendly with Russia
~ recent events would tend 10 show.
Premier SteflOl, in conformity vita
Prince FetdinAnd's wishes undertook
to promote n reconciliation with Rug.
ria. The movement has gone too iaf,
AMI the RuspophilVs are now upper.
most, and ~ the cabinet do not feel
capable Of checking tho movement,
may result In ihu sacrifice OF Bul.
gAriau freedom, NJ. sloflgh has pro.
posed 10 resign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23

NACHEEBIE, La, July % The Ma.
fla has begun it, work In ~. Jsmss
parish anu already two pSrsons, u man
aud hia wife, have been iouiiy mur.
Jered. Sunday morning SleiRnO
Hendlo aud his wife, ~ wag their Gus
TOM left their home on the LaCsne
plantation, near NacheoTio a,allUu, 10
visit their dEug liter WhO resides Win
her husband on Oak Alley plantation,
about four miles distant. StOianU, be-.
fore leaving, cleaned his shotgun aud
loaded II. Tho reason Tor doing this IL
not known, but tho impression now
prevailing 10 that hc expected trouble.
When tho couple reached Oak Alley
station, lOnesoms place, they were
iirod upon and killed by the assassin,
who was concealed by tho roadside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23

SAN FRANCIsCO, July 2g.-Ths trial
OF William Henry Theodore DuTfsnt,
for tho murder OF Blanch Lamont 10
Emmanuel Bsptnt church last April,
began this morning. Upon iis c0nclu-
sion he viii be tfisI for the murder VI
Minnio Williams, committed In the
same ediiiCe. None were admitted 10
tue courtroom but attorneys, witnesses
and reporters.
The attorneys for the defense moved
for n change Of venue, with tue priyi.
logo VI renewing the motion II u
should bo founi impossible to secure an
unbiased Jury, or should such II stats
OF feeling DO developed as would make
u fair trial improbable. Daring thu
court proceedings he displayed no feel.
Ing Rud little Interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23

i-AdludiCators viii divide or withhold
price according 90 merit
4-All chults competing Tor Nos. / and 2 must
tlng together after tNu contest, under tho
Leadership Of rTuf Eyau stephens, Tie win.
INNS c.clusus Will Also bo required to tako psrs
IN Concert,
11Mn sn ,hgro arc more than I've epuis,
preliminary examination viii BE- hald tho
mumiuT Of October b. NJ Assembly HAL
A-SvrOud prize VII only uB given when AZ
least three have ontcToi clmpeUtion.
s-lhc decision " tho hlIudicAIors shall 10
all cAs0s be iuhs
al pri1o compositions shan be tue prap.
cTty Of the sl,tciaicdlumuluee unless other
wise spculuUd
7-snccesalul competitors shall, nroguifed,
atslft At the evening tourHrI
s-Compotuoua are urtN 10 AL regard,
lees Of creed VT NATIONALITY
H=All competing bAn4r val form ~ n body
At " O'Clock noon, lhurHlaU, october 5ri, at
the Tomp ielon Hotel, ana march 10 Ihlri
south anu Main tireuis, thence east 20 state,
tUUuuo north 60 ilrst South, thence west 90
West Iomplc, thence nuItl % tue west gate OF
Temple NOCA, and VIII UIAy the Welsh ma.
Wonal AR "March OF tho Nlyu ot ilarlech"
tWritc secretary Tor music furnished grAtisN
lu-lntcnllnF competitors must send tNrlf
names in 10 tho secretary before september lst.
\. N.=tndsr no conditions Will anyone boo
allowed 20 compete uulOss tbls rule 10 com.
Piled with
Music TO be hal AZ Coslfgr & sneigrove Go
kisleddfud lioadgusrtefs, Main street, salt
lafs CITY, Utah They wl have tic only
authorized editions Tor these contests
Competitions viii un held lhursdAy after.
noon aud night. october 80, and tNe aTual
Festival viii ruurluue with a grand uonuur,
friday uighg, october itr
FOR further Particular write,
General secretary, John james, Salt Lake
City, ttAh.
secrc aiy Tor colorado, l.. %. Roberts, 30 Lin,
Secretary iof idsao, 4, D. Davis, Editor Erf,r
prne, MAlad civ.
Secretary Tor Wyoming. james Howus, Almy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23

ST. PETERSBURG, July GA treaty
and Ru'sia, by which fixed import
duty has been determined upon for
Russian cereals, and Russia Ia given
the monopoly 0f the kerosene trade Ia
Greece. IL 10 expected that this will
have the effect OF driving American
petroleum from the Greek market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23

strong, plump, round and rosy. Moth.
ing 80 effective as strength restorer
and flesh maker IS known 10 medical sci.
encc; this puts on heailp GrM not the fat
OF cod liver oil and It's filthy compounds.
IL touses every organ Of the body to ac.
uvity, purihcs, euuclics and vinlizes
the blood so that the body feels refreshed
and strengthened. II you are too thin, too
weak, too nervous, II may be that the food
assimilation is at fault A certain amount
of bile is necessary for the reception OF the
tat foods IN the blood. Too often the liver
holds back this element which would help
digestion. d. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates. tones up and inyig.
crates the liver, nouTishes the blood, and
the muscle, stomach and nerves get the
rich blood they require.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
FHOn nIII.AItIA.
staubuioTs 0rnyv Guarded-Cnbinst
crisis.

AfisiSs
LONDON, July 22.-The Sofa CORES.
ponIont Of the Tunes telegrhphs:
Tho grave Of StambulOfi II guarded
by police, owing 10 threats which have
been made 10 ditinler the Tamains.
The feeling here and IN the large
towns Ia ono OF disgust aud detection
at the crime. Il crown lawyers aro
actively prosecuting an inquiry, but
complain that they are not receiving
the necessary cooperation OF the
police. One Of the mon arrested named
Poehofi, IL stated to be friend OF
Tukelchieii. a letter was found In
his residence stating that 5lSmbulon
would soon be murdered, and that no
vps willing To commit the crime. but
that others had been found to do the
deed. -Four persons, including STAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23

g, srWNdFIELD, No., July 22.--L, II.
Ss'lin'I, aged ~ years, was taken fryG,
Siungheld 10 New Lowlsvi'lr, Atk., q
ltIle town en- the Cotton Belt rgilrunl,
shla evening, on tho charge OF s,saling
nearly $1,000 from L. G. Won Row,
county collector there. Ha admitted
h,s gullt and gave up the remainder oi
hih plumber, $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
fNDIaNs MAssACRED.
Great sSoittmrn, In the jackson
tictr Country.

iirtr Country.
MARKEr LAKE, Ids, July a.
Thirty mon LETT Jackson's Hole g.
stfest all the Indians breaking the
game laws OF Wyoming. In Hobhck
canyon tlryauTprispd n camp Of sovoH.
TEEN lndiane, took them all prisOntfs
and started With them for JRcksnn't
Hole. Iu the canyon they tried 70
escape and all the Indians were Killed
except one papOUse, who WAS brought
into the Hole. Thsre were 1873 ffeoh
elR rkins In this camp.
johnnie Csrnet, q tquRw man anu
the oldest settler in JacRson's Hole, has
come over into Idaho and says every
settler In Jackson will be butchered.
There were 800 hammock warriors on
the HoOAck river when Chrnes was
there, anu he Gays all the ,quaws have
been sent away and bucks are daily
Joining the main band. Jackhon's
Hole settlers are nov intfenched aud
awaiting the attack. Unless cavalry
get there quick, every settler between
JacksVns Hole anu this railway sIA.
ton IL In danger Of massacre.
REPORTS EXAGGERATED.
RExBuRd, Ida, July 2O.-Roxbufg
Ia the nearest gnd most direct line OF
oommu nication with Jackson's Hole,
where iho recent troubles with Indians
arc reported. II 10 quite safe to say
that much OF the alleged troubles have
been exaggerated, and have caused
needless apprehension to many. Al no
time have the alleged difficulties re-
ported 10 exist between the settlers aud
Indians at JaCksOn's Hole, or any.
whore In that vicinity, assumed n
serious outlook, ana It lie thought by
the level.hesded people here Ia Rex.
burg that the reports emanRtiag from
that dislrict originated among few
would-bo Indian fighters, who seek
noioricty through tho public press
without risk oi danger either to self Or
ifiondt.
G. y. Hawlsy, deputy shetil Of
Fremont county, Ida has lust re-
turned from tue Vicinity Of the alleged
trouble, where he met twenty Indians
who were tIeAphssots Ia Fremont
county, over which he had iuglsdlc-
tiOu. Ito gave them notice 10 either
quit the county or come with tim.
Without objection tuey left for Jack.
sou's Hole, Wyo., anu gave no evi.
ueNcu OF NlallthblTo IN lntlt iytccu
ruliremont. Deputy Sheriff HAwloy
Ia OF tho opinion that there he nothing
In tue conduct Of tue IudiAns hs bhs
seen, Rud who belong TO the same
tTibs aH thOsp who are reported to
threaten the peace Of tho residents Of
JaoksOn's Hole, to create apprehension
or fear for the safety OF settlers in that
vicinity or elsewhere.
From reliable sources II now tran
spires that ihe alleged trouble IL not In
JacEsOn's Hole proper, but sixty miles
to tho south anu east, No fences have
been destroyed OF crops Injured, nor
have tue Indians thus far monBcbu
ranchsrs or their families. All thoy
ask IL 10 he lot alone In the enjoyment
Of the privileges that the treaty with
the United States guarantees than,
and which they lully understand. The
presence Of Special Agent Teter on the
scene of trouble, II IL thought, will re-.
suit In allRying nil further fears and All
amicable settlement " all disturbing
causes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
YELLOW rEyrR ann ouoLEmA.


neporis Received nc ths Marine Hos.
pital Service.
WAsmNdTON, July 22.--The fellow.
Ing arc tho latest advloss to ,he Maine
Hospital service: DIR. Burg,ia s..
Havana, July 1851, cables as follows
"Hsll0w fever In markedly lncfeRsiug
in Havana among civilians"
The United States consul n. HlOgl,
Japan, cables that chpleia Ia prevails
lHg.
For tbs geek ending June lat, In
IaGus there were 400 cases, 300
deaths, ana 90 oasta ana 90 dealhs In
AdsuH, Agia hiuor.
For 800 week ending Juoe sth, 800
cases, $50 dsaths in rsrsas; 200 cases
and 100 deaths in AGEus.
For this week eadinK June 18th, $50
cSsss and $50 deaths In Tsrxn,, and $50
casa aud 200 dsalhs In Auana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
Iought n Railroad Ch,ap,

SALEM, Or, July 22.--The tulreme
SouIl Today affirmed the decision Of the
,'Wer court In the case OF tho Farmers
LOAN d Trust company OF New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23

This letter Holmes received, but
concealed. II was wrlt.vn m reply to
oue sent by him or ono Of his n0niod-
eIaIes TO Mr.. smythe. ins letter sent
rom EngleWoOd the hAndwfiting VI
1ulia Conner had been o. ta,ed and
het name forged at the bottom. The
,ouei conlalued tho statement that she
was going to st, Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
Right Arm ParaIyzedl
Saved from st. Nilns Dance.

"Our daughter, blanche. now nf-
teen years Of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire Use Of her right arm.
We feared ST. Nitus dance. aui tried
the best physicians. with no benefit.
She mas taken three bottles Of Dr.
Miles NCfyinc and mas gained 81
pounds. Her nervousness and symU-
toms Of st. Nitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use OF
her arm, her appetite ia Splendid
MRS. Il. H. BULLOCK. Hfrut1a. NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23

One simple prerautiOu viii insure
IoHeet felicity In domestic work. Usr
PfiCLs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23

VI ], COLEMAN Of n
Mas, w,itcss After
suffering from Dyspepsia
lUd c0natipation withun.
tod agony Tor NJ least rs
months, 1 am more than
pleased 10 say that aner
ufilg d. rlrrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets for one
month, was entirely
cured, and from that day
TO this I do not know,
thank God, what even A
slight headache Is, paid
q doctor on fremont st.,
Boston, Ia one day tfor
his advice only,lth sum
Of 1000 with sIro for
medicine, and derived no
u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
To PUT ON

- NhthhA ~ 'HAH AAN AiAaAH
tel how you've lost
It, take Dr. piefcc's
Golden Medical Dis.
covcry. II works
wonders. By rcstor.
ing the normal ac.
ton OF the dcrlnged
organsand functions,
It builds the flesh up
to a safe aud healthy
standard promptly,
pleasantly and nat.
uTally. The weak,
cmaciatcd, thin, pale
mud faHfHss ne. VFt..I..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-23
Choir Leaders, Band Leaders, Vocal.
lists and kusiC LOYlfs-ET!iy.
body, Attention
"N Gwir yn Etbyn Y Bydh 1.-THE
Truth Against tho wold.l
The First Grand Annual
EISTEDDFOD!
The First Grand Annual

The unique competitive musical and
library festival OF tho CAmhrltus uf the
D'd and Nuw World. The national PISS.
tiiu' % tho Welsh. Given under ih0
auspices at tho Cambrinn Association ~
I Hh aud adjacent States and Territories.
uud Tho Tabernacle choir ~ Snt Lake
city, Utah, will DO hold nj tho Great
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
STARTING THE REPUBLIC
Natives of the ExiIed Island
Expect Deliverance From
Spain'S Yoke.
GENERAL CAMP0s CAN'T WIN.
Leaders Of the Insurgents Say That
Re-enforcements VIII Come
Too Late.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 20.-A
letter was received to-day in this city
which was written on August 80 by Gen.
eral Gomez, commander-in-ch chief of the
Cuban army, at his headquarters in Aca-
maguey. The letter, addressed to the
secretary of the Cuban revolutionary party
in the United States, sums up the condi-
tions of the military affairs in the exiled
island, and, being on the eve of the consti-
tuting of the revolutionary Government,
declares it is the intention of the Cubans to
raise loans for the republic in the United
States. The full text of the letter follows:
Dear Compatriots: We are on the eve of
the constitution of the Government. The
representatives of the State of Santiago de
Cuba-Majot Rafael Poctuondo, DR.. Joa-
quin Catillo, DR.. Manduley and Civil En-
gineers P. Aguilera and Major Sanchez
have arrived already, and those of CANA
guey, headed by the Marq uis of Santa
Lucia, are waiting only for those appointed
by the State of Las Villas in order to form
the Assembly and elect an executive and
Cabinet and appoint, with sufficient pow
ers, our Ministers abroad. especially the
diplomatic agent in the United States,
who will be authorized to raise loans for
the republic.
"The later defeat of General Martinez
Campos at the hands Of the brave General
Maceo has caused the prestige and fame of
the Spanish captain-general to suffer a
great loss and the morale of his troop to be
endangered. Campos has not been able,
not even with all his sagacity and studied
malice, to hide, or better, efface the effect
of such a failure. They want to unsuccess-
fully explain his defeat and have people
think that he has attained his object, but
any military man versed in our kind of
warfare will laugh at the futility of such
pretensions.
i'We cannot give you detailed account
of our operations-it would be long and
tedious. I can only tell you that in the
five months of the campaign the enemy
has been able to measure the wonderful
strength of the Cuban forces, and thus it
is that General Campos has hurriedly
called for large re-enforcements. My
opinion as military man, given without
passion or vanity, is that they will arrive
too late. The revolution is assured. It
does not make any difference whether 7
fall and others die also, the revolution will
go on till it triumphs.
"The country from one end to the other
is hostile to Spain; those who serve are
forced to do so, and forced service is not
guarantee for the stability of any Govern
ment.
This is our situation, and can make it
public to the whole world without fear of
contradiction. / do not know how to lie.
respect myself enough not to descend to
such low acts as our adversaries do.
Morality and discipline in our ranks is ex-
cellent, and we take care to correct the
least fault which would detract from the
nobility of our cause.
GENERAL MAXIMILLIMo GOMEZ,
Commander of the Cuban army"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21

right OF our States to regulate and govern
their own affairs free from the dictation of
others, and to form such compacts and as
sociatio1s with each other as would serve
to preserve their mutual rights of loyal
government. We fought for the Govern
ment. We fought for the right as God
gave US to see the right; State allegiance
and State pride which sprang from the
love OF home and its sacred precincts sent
our gallant men forth with the prayers and
blessings OF wives, mothers, sisters, daugh-
ters and sweethearts, armed with stout
hearts and willing hands to meet three
fold their number in the death grapple of
red-handed war
"Concedlng equal patriotism and bravery
TO those who bore aloft the standards of
the Union, the imperishable glory of the
Confederates conspicuously appears in the
inequality of mum bers, resources and ap-
pIlances Cf war. Just think of that in
equality! Eight millions on our side
against 25,000,000 of people on the other,
and the whole world to recruit from. You,
with Government of unlimited credit,
exhaustiess resources and amply supplied
with the best arms and munitions of war,
and commerce but little disturbed. The
Confederacy, deficient in all these and her
ports closed and blockaded; without even
the nucleus of an army or navy; without
arms or ammunition; without commits
sariat; without money; without credit;
without factories, and accustomed only
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21

parade Sunday, in which 1000 Italians in
gay native costumes will form in line and
march over the city.
The 25,000 Italians in Chicago will be
well represented by the procession, and
September 20, 1870, the day that Italian
troops entered Rome, will be marked with
proper observances. This evening at s
o'clock reception was held in the rooms
of the Italian Club, where DIR. Camille
Volini delivered historical speech On the
independence of Italy from the time of
Victor EmmanuePs triumphal entry into
Rome. through a quarter of century to
the present rule of King Humbert. Count
Rozadowski received ceremonious recogni-
ton as Royal Consul of Italy. Every
prominent Italian of Chicago was present.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 20.-ltal-
ians of Washington to-day celebrated the
unifcation of their country. The celebra-
tion began with street parade, and was
conducted by the local society known as
the Union ct Fralanzia Italian. Baron de
Fava, the Italian ambassador, received the
society, about 400 strong, at his residence
on Connecticut avenue and gave
luncheon. Patriotic speeches we're made
and message to King Humbert, congrat-
ulating him on the unity of the Italian
States, was sent by the society through
Baron de Faya