Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-21


 ed by the Springfield convention. the government has been compelled to Dor row Si60OOO,OO0, and the maintenance Of the gold reserve how depends on q syndicate cf foreign capita is,f, Who are under contract to preserve tho credit of the nation until the first day of October -a syndicate unknown to the laws nd unrecoRnized ID the government. hired to sustain the credit of the government. What spectacle!
 "On the subject of mo1ey. the Repub- lIcan party stands where it has always stood-for good money, whether gold. silver or paper, all to be under the national authority at all times and every where, aud interchangeable, winch will hone>tly measure he exchanges Of the people and deceive and cheet nobody. It must be as sound and strong as the government itself and az free from stain CT taint us the flag of our country"
 Ey-GoveThor For6ker spoke at great length and was accorded ths closest at teDtiou If the audience.
 LoUI-vILLE Ky, Sept. l2-After all the demonstrations of the week, the parade yesterday was the event Of the twenty ninth annual encampment of the c. X. R., ss ot all former encampments. The veterans themselves were most inter esting feature, although everJ tbicg that mono J CT ingenuity could command in the wsy of weriike designs were added to the procession.
 Thousands of "Johuies' grew hOarse in cheering the Yankees along ths xay, and the ladies from Loulsvii and from all parts of the south in brilliant dress joined in the great chorus of cheers. It YVES the general remark that there were never so many old, lame and feeble men in line, but they proudly kept step ard "tramped, tramred tramped, tramped" Gs If they were boys still "Marching Through Georgia"
 The "silent majority" Grant Lee, Sherman, Johnson, Sheridan and Jack son and other leaders could today have been no more at peace or have no more good will to man than was felt aud sim cere'y expressed here today and scenes Were enacted that beggar all q, acriy ytion and wipe out the last yestges of sec tionel feeling.
 The departm uts begans forming early unde. special orders tD have the proc.s sin move promptly at 19;30 a. m. The Louisville Legion and cadets and the Kentucky National Guard patrolied the streets and there was no delay. The parade was headed some distance in front of tho first grand division by two distinguished ex-contederates, on horee- back, Captain John II. Weller ard Cap tain William k. Garrison.
 They were dressed in black Prince Al oerts with silk hats and red, white and blue sashes. They also wore red, white and blue scHrfs and rosettes. Captain Weller carried larg flag. Captain Gar rison carried large whi!e baDner of peace mounted on s staff like the Stars and Stripes carried by his comrades. in place of the engie on top of the statf the white 6auner had dove carrying an olive twlg designating peace and gocd will to men.
 The number in line was estimated at 5000. The thermometer registered 96 and half dozen veterans were overcome with heat.
 The procession moved on time to iha moment to the great satisfacting of hun dreds of thousands of suffering people along the line of march, as we'll as thos- ID line. Ths thermometer stood at 96 and the enthusiasm was equally high. One hundred Kentucky horses were mounted by the committee on 9ara8e and review, and they made a ch:valrous When the white caps of the escorting Colum bia post of Chicago loomed up the multitudes ou the plat forms and along the streets opened the chorus Of cheers of Comm8pder Lawler and kept up the cheering as the posts oi the different departments passed ihe stands and street intersections.
 With General Lswler ou the reviewing stand were Adjutant c. z. Jones. Quar- term8ster General J. II. Hurst, Judge Advocate General Matt Helliste-, Senior Vice Commander BurchEeld, Governor BrowD, Commander Fairchild of the Loyal Legion, and they were received by the following post staff commanders: G. $. NJ Jrriil ot Massachusetts, Robert B; atty Of Philadelphia and J. R. Palmer of New York.
 Among the X-commauder ln-chief who had seats on the stand were Gene ral Weissert, Milwaukee; General Joseph l hountz, Toledo: General William M Warner, Missouri; General John P. Rea, 1 General J. E. Adams, Lynn, l Mass General +. B. Baath, PnIiadcl- | phia; General J. 0. Palmer, New York; General Louis Wagner, Phi adelphiG; General Luclous FsirchiId of Wisconsin, i ard George $. Merrill of Massachusetts
 The horse on which Captain c. E. !! Nords,orm of the Tenth United States i cavalry was mounted slipped and fell, 1 breaking Cspitan Nordstorm's left leg.
 One of the most serious cases of pros- l sration at the hospital is that of WiliIsm | Jsnecke, commander of the department | )f Missouri.
 Many who were viewing the parade | ell from heat prostratIons and the hos | 3itals are well filled tonight.
 The parade was over four hours pass | ug given point. It is estimated that | over 800, GOO people witnessed tho dem- ,nstratiOn.
 Grand Army veterans and their fri end ] o the nun Der of 4000 attended the grand l ,amo fire at Music hall tonight Hou Henry Watterson made the address of |
 
 nlttee. He spoke in part as follows:
 Comrades, for under the star-hower- ,a flag of the union all who truly love Ii Ire comrades, in the name of city and tate bid you the heartisst welcome.
 "Let the dead past bury its dead. |. lou at least have no reason to complain. lou got away with as many of us as D e ,ot xay with you. Ths brave men who lave gone to heaven long ago settled the account before that court where all is Jade right that so puzzles us here. God eiRns ard the government of Watching on still lives. That should satisfy us III. If there is any more fighting 10 be lone, let's go lick EngiBnd ard take Janads; let's go licK Spain and take Cuba: let's go lick creation end make ho unspeskable Turk vote the Ameri- an ticket. We can do it. Shorlder to | Il l. T