davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
ALLEGED HObbers in ,Juit

Huron. =. d., June 2S-United States
Commissioner Grant today committed
to iail in default of 81 900 bail Edward
Baxter, Frank King and Thomas Wal
lace, arrested on tn" charge of rObbing
the IIighmOre poStothce. Wallace is
the alleged leader of Il gang IF safe
crackers operating in North Dakota
and this state and from Chi
cagO. His capture is regarded an i'm
portant one by P0stOffice Inspector
FoSneSS. who secured the arrest of
the three
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
Rerefyers rRcI

New York. June 2S.-An order issued
today by Judge Lacomhc. Of the Unit
ed States circuit court for the South
ern district of New York, discharged
Thomas +. Cakes. Henry G. Payne
and Henry G. Rouse, the old receivers
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany. and releases them from all liza
bility upon their bonds. The present
receivers, Edwin Fl. McHenry and +.
G.. BigelOw, have now full charge Of
the affairs of the Northern Pacific.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
Mckinley Club in Montana.

Helena, Mont, June 2S.-ThOmaS b.
Miller. u leading Republican of this
city, has JUS perfected m organization
of the first Mckinley and Hobart CLUB
in the Northwest. The club starts u
with a membership of 100, and Miller
says within Il week the Helena club
will have 800 members. and that in "A
month there will be associate clubs i'll
every town iii the state.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
STANDS 5?S TO BIS.
The silver Gold Vote at the Chicago
Convention

Chicago. June 2S.-Tbe Tribune SAYS:
"A IVA of the delegates Of every
state ana territory IN the currency
question shows that SIS delegates to
the Democratic national convention to
be either by instruction or personal
preference for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at Is to I, against 32S
delegates instructed for or favOTing the
continuance of the present gold stand
ard" The estimate is based on the
observation Of the unit rule b. the del
egatcS from states which have SO in-
StrUctcd.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
Retreat Ended.

Dubuque, Iowa, June 2S.-The an
nual retreat of the Catholic clergy Of
the Dubuque diocese closed to-day.
About $50 priests attended. In his ad-
dress Archbishop Hennessy an
nounced that he had decided to locate
in DubuCue the provincial seminary
for the education Of priests OF this
archdiocese and the s%uffragan sees Of
Davenport, Cheyenne and Omaha. 1t
will require two years to tuild.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
John W Kelly Dead

New York. June 2S.-JOhn w. Kelly.
the well knOw n variety actor and song
writer, died at his mothers home here
to-day of acute gastritis. He was
known Us the Rolling Mill Man." and
was very popular on the vaudeville
stage. He was born in this city and
was forty-three years old. He made
his first professional appearance in
Chicago.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
A. Il. 4. Hendaunrters Removed

Washington. June %. The head
quarters of the A. =. A. has beer re-
moved from Chicago to Washington.
Mr.. J. Y. Echols, the supreme presi-
dent of the order, arrived here to-day
and established an office. Congress-
man Linton also arrived to-day. He
and President Ech0ls will make a
tour of the Western states, commence
ing at an early day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
Hanged.

Washington, June %. - Irving L..
Ford. the negro whose brutal murder
of Elsie Kregle on May 4 last formed
one of the most %atrocious crimes in
the police annals Of Washington. was
hanged in the jail yard here this morn
ing. Ford made a statement denying
that he had attempted to outrage his
victim.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02
Ambnssndor Eustis Home

New York, June II - Ambassador
Eustis arrived here to day on the st.
Paul from Paris to spend his vacation
of 100 days in Louisiana.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-02

Fall River. Mass. June 2S.-It ID
now apparent that before the end OF
next week every print cloth and platp
goods mill will agree 20 curtail pro-
ductiOn by shutting down. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
HOITING.

Against whose nomination for Presi-
dent is a bolt to be organized and exc
cuted? The Republicans claim TO be
strong enough as things stand now TO
elect Mckinley. Now, then. divide the
Democratic party into frce-silverites and
sound-money men. and who Will or
ganize the bolt OF which we hear so
much? There IS no wisdom in boiling
unless there are wise men TO conduct the
bolt TO a successful ending. To bolt
under other circumstances is TO bite Off
your nose TO spite your face.
However, we shall now learn some
thing practical concerning bolts. The
shrewd men who are the steering COM
mittce for the boilers viii soon be heard
from.
one Of our exchanges sends out the fol-
lowing hint on the subject of boiling. 1t
says:
ut is not Of great importance, assuming
that the Chicago convention declares for
free-silver coinage at l6 to by the United
States alone whether the delegates who
come from States i'm which the majority
Of Democratic voters are sOund-money
men formally bolt the nomination, or
content themselves by entering their pro-
test against the platform, and leave II TO
their constituents 10 take such further
action as they please"
But II may OF great importance not to
turn this matter of boiling over to the
wrong men. Boiling is serious bust
ness. If the sound-money men bolt the
Chicago nomination they will live to rue
the day they did so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
A sOUND-MONEY CATECHIsM.

Here are specimens Of the questions
which the New York Evening Post adj
dressed to its readers a few days ago:
Q. What have we proved, by examining
the statistics OF money supply and pro-
duction? A. Three facts: Cd That the
money supply OF this country ana Of the
world at large is not contracting. but in
creasing rapidly; 60 that the low price OF
farm products is caused by increased pro-
duction. not by contraction of the curren-
CIV: and co that the farmers condition
would not be at all improved by free coin
age OF silver.
q. DO not manv Of our feilow-citizens,
however believe that free coinage Will
make them prosperous? A. They 40;
o. Has this country had any experience
IN the results OF such currency expert
ments? \. 1t has.
q. When? 4. Between 1860 and 1860.
when the gold standard was abandoned
ana the currency inflated with paper
money.
Q. Did prices in that period rise faster
than incomes? a. Very much faster.
Q. Give the figures. \. Between 1860 and
1Ss5 the imitation OF the currency caused
an increase in the average price OF all
articles IN this country Of ll5 per cent.
o. What was the increase in wages? A.
During the same period wages increased
on the average 4S per cent, against the
increase OF 116 per cent. i'm prices.
O. What did this mean? a. II meant
that the cost of living increased nearly
three times as fast as wages ana salaries.
we of the South know that Confederate
Treasury notes deprecated in value until
A. required ten dollars to buy pound oil
brown sugar. and a hundred dollars to
buy q barrel Of -four
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
THE RAINS QUITE GENERAL.
SIN the Rise I'm the River IL Out
SLIGHT rs Net-Thc storm.

The rains Of this week have been pretty
general all over the State, from the eN-
IRENE western boundary to the coast.
Reports received over the Chesapeake
and Ohio wires at their office here show
that there were hard rains yesterday
from Newport News 10 Richmond, and at
Gordonsville. Charlottesville. Cutton
Forge. Allegheny. and Ronceverte, the
latter lust across the boundary line, IN
West Virginia. West of the latter point
the skies were overcast with clouds
The Southern railway reports heavy
rains over their entire line in this state.
West Of Lynchburg there was lighter
fall Of rain
Reports from stations on fhe James
River Branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio
show that the river is rising though very
slowly. and not enough to cause appre-
hension. Yesterday morning the rise was
as follows: At Columbia. feet; Bal
cony Falls. feet inches; Eagle Noun
tain / $40 feet; clifton Forge. s inches;
Scottsville inches
At Columbia last night the water was
reported TO have risen six feet.
4 telegram received yesterday afternoon
by Foreca officer Evans, from the
Washington Bureau says: The storm
has moved north from the coast, and is
now centered in South Carolina. Heavier
rainfall is probable tonight. and Thurs
DIV. in Delaware Maryland. Northern and
Eastern Virginia, District OF Columbia,
and extending into New Jersey and South
ern Pennsylvania Thursday morning"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
MANY CASES AGAINST REUBEN
He Receives Several sentences nv"
Takes nm Appenl-Othcr Cnsrs.


In the Police Court yesterday morning
the case of II. Jasper Washington inc
little negro boy charged with stealing
bay horse from l.. a. Sutherland was
continued until the 18th, in the absence
Of important witnesses.
Reuben White (coloreO. charged win
entering i'm the daytime the dwelling
house No COS west Cumberland street ana
stealing a lot of lead pipe. valued at go
the property of W. Il. MCKINLEY was
convicted of petty larceny ana sentence"
to six months in the city jan i'euDch
was given six months more for attempting
IN break into the vacant house Of Mary
4. Moore. with intent 10 commit larceny
therein. and was sent on TO the grahu
Jury for entering the clubhouse OF NO. l'-o
west Clay street with intent to commit
larceny therein. An appeal was taken.
Reuben was further charged with Oelhs
a suspicious character. and required 10
give security Of 500 for twelve months
from which decision no appeal was taken
James Fuller and Joseph Watkins, both
colored. and suspected partceps crlmlhls
in the case of Reuben White in stealing
the lead pipe from No. COB west GUNNER
land street, were pronounced SUSPICIOUS
Characters and Fuller was required 10
give 500 security for twelve months, WINE
watkins was required to give 500 Dohu
for six months.
William Red and Daniel Golden, both
colored chicken thieves, were required 70
give security OF 500 for six months as sus-
piciOus characters.
Willie Holmes. the negro man VINO as
saulted and struck Edgar Jeter on Inc
head with a guitar was fined $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
THE WATER QUESTION.

The citizens Of Richmond will sustain
.be Council in any practical steps that
,odv may take 20 give them clear water.
The solution of mud that is supplied 10
our households during and for some DAYS
after every rainy season is a disgrace 10
the city. It prejudices strangers against
Richmond, and the long-suileTing water
takers rightly consider that their having
TO pay for it involves a gross imposition
upon them. To the visitor to Richmond
James-rlver water can hardly fail to sug-
eest a parody of those well-known lines
of Colerldge's:
.The river Rhine, IL is well known,
Doth wash your city Of Colognei
But tell me nymphsl what power divine
Shall henceforth wash the river Hhne
Our own people, during the present
rainy spell, have felt like thus para
phrasing the cry Of the Ancient Mariner:
Water. water everywhere,
Nor any drop that's 1T to drink.
But there is a remedy for the mud evil.
which. as we said the other day, must
increase in proportion as lands above the
city are cleared and become subject 10
washing by rains. That remedy lies In
constructing settling lakes, such as have
been advocated in more than one Of his
annual reports by our Superintendent of
Water-Works. YET why take two bites at
n cherry2 The people are deter
mined TO have clear water. Why
not, in providing for clearing the
water, prepare also for the day,
The coming of which is inevitable
when James-river water will become so
contaminated by sewage as to be dis
ease breeding? The two birds can be killed
with one stone so to speak, by combining
with the settling process the system OF
filtration that has proved most efiicacious
in Kidding municipal water supplies Of dele
ferrous germs. Thorough publication OF
Jaines-river water, in addition to its clari-
ncation, would Of course, necessitate adj
dltional expense but that additional ex-
pense would prove economy in the end.
Let the Council give us clear and pure
water. and indeed will they be entitled TO,
and undoubtedly will they receive, the
plaudit, well done, good and faithful SER
wants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
The F0HTquIeln-
Price Company.
CNNNoe
Observation-Disclosures,
RIcHMONl'S LOWEST PRICES.
RICHMOND'S LOWEST PRICES.
Cut this lad" out and ask to
see the following bargains:

p dozen Carsbad-Chlna Dessert and
| Fruit-Platos. with handsome decoration
and gold-lined tracing, worth 2)c.. for &c.
% Beautiful Hayiland-China, t6-piece
Decorated Tea Sets, worth 81, for to-day
s5g
Decorated China After Dinner Cups and
Saucers, regular price l9c., for to-day
only &c.
Elegant Artst-Proof Etchlngs iix2s,
with l-2-inch frame. finished IN green.
bronze and gilt or oak and gilt mould
ing. worth 81. for si29.
SUCH HOUsEFURNIsHING SELLING
IS UNCOMMON FOLKS TELL Us
THEY CAN ALWAYS FIND WHAT
THEY WANT HERE. But THAT con-
DITION ALONE. WITHOUT THE Low
ER PRICES WOULDN'T CROWD THE
DEPARTMENT. AND 1T is CROWDED
FOR \ BETTER REASON.
S9sS and $1,000 Hand-Decorated Toilet
Sets. 10 and Y pieces, only $3.50.
s5ss and s6.9S Full-Size Hand-Decorated
Toilet Sets only 1895.
Handsome English-China Dinner Sets.
I'm Flow-Blue and Pencil decorations.
! full set Tor six persons, worth $. only
s279
water Filters. large size. best on the
market, worth $3.50. for 2.l5.
Fine Imported Colored Gas-Glohes-
Green. Amber. and Opals-worth 5oc., only
l5c.
Beautiful English Jardnieres, worth &C.,
| only ice.
Carlsbad-China Decorated Berry or
/ Cream Sets. worth g.. only soc. set.
Beautiful Japanned-Tm Toilet Sets. COLE
banded. in all colors, worth sl.i9, only 75c.
complete.
Fine Onyx-Top Tables, worth $, only
| $3.50
Handsome Onyx-C Column Banquet-Lamp,
fligree head. removable fount. cast base.
entire lamp gold-plated and lacquerod,
worth 1915. only S3.25.
Fine Lbrary-Lamps. with decorated
dome and shade and prisms. worth $685.
/ only $40.
Beautiful Medallion Pictures, sold else
where at 80 or 75c.. only l5c.
Garden Sets. worth l5c.. only &C.
Imitation Cut-Glass Tumblers. worth
/ 81 - dozen, six for ice.
2-quart Granite Covered Buckets. WORTH
! DC. only Sc.
Granite Preserving Kettles. worth 25c,
/ only Sc.
/ SIS Dinner Sets. genuine wedge WOOD
/ English porcelain including Soup-Tureen,
100 pieces, FOR S975.
Dinner Sets. genuine Limoges china, or
prominent make savoy" shape choicest
| decorations. Heretofore such dinner sets
have ruled the market at so, cut down Tor
/ to-day 10 S25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
WHAT CAUSES HARD TINES.

The phenomena OF low prices Is an ex-
preston which The New York Journal oil
commerce employs whilst discussing the
decline in prices which has left the coun-
Try in It's present condition. Here is that
paper's explanation OF the decline in
prices. We quote:
improved processes OF manufacture, new
applcations Of machinery, and new econo-
mics IN the use OF power have cheapened
the cost Of the products OF industry. no less
certainly than the opening TO tillage or
vast areas formerly uninhabited, and the
cheap transportation 10y rail and steamer
% the products Of their agriculture, have
brought the farmer race TO face with a
competition. which has either reduced or
entirely wiped out his margin OF profit
our New York contemporary fails to
name imported laborers in the shape Of
immigrants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
MOZART MUSICALE TO-NIGHT.
An Excellent Programme Arr"hse"'
Mr. Macy to Appear.


The musicale to be given by the Mozar'
Association at the Masonic Temple To-
night bids fair to be a most enjoyable en-
tertainment. The following very attrac-
tive programme has been arranged
Violin solo, Spanish Dance WehfeldJ
Miss Annie l.. Reinhardt.
Basso solo. IA f'riar OF Olden Time
Russen) Mr.. |. Williams Macy, OF New
York.
Flute solo. Carnival de Venice" Dem
mersseman) MIR. Henry Jaeger, or new
York.
Soprano solo. Valse Arietta, Romeo ana
Juliette. (Gounod) Miss Eleanore Mere
dlth Mechln, of New York.
Violin solo, "Cavatina," Gaff) Miss
Reinhardt.
Basso solo. Ion to Philadelphia,
Haynes,) Mr.. Macy.
Soprano solo. Hear We Israel EhJah'
(Mendelssohn) Miss Mechlin.
Flute solo, Grand Fantasia" Sonam-
bula. (Tershak) Mr.. Jaeger.
Basso solo. "Putney Bus" (Anon) MT.
Macy.
Soprano solo ca. "Wenn du Dist,
Ritter) (b). Spring Song" CHenscheD
Miss Mechln.
Professor j. Relnhardt. accompanist.
Mr.. Macy was here last year, and both
i'm concert and as an elocutionist ana
dialectician made a most favorable I'M
preston. receiving repeated encores. lie
is a man Of wonderful versatility, recitlng
with the variety and ability OF profes-
sional elocutionist, acting with the ORA
matte instincts Of a trained actor, ana
singing with the effectiveness OF man
who devoted his entire energy and ability
TO the art OF song. His mimicry in tune
facial expression, and entire manner IS
remarkable His happy face and kindly
heart win for him the friendship OF all
who know him socially. as well as the ap-
plause and enthusiasm OF all who hear
him professionally,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
Dawn in the Country.
Eulalie Fyter Andreas In July Ladi
Home Journal)

'Eulalie Fyter Andreas In July Ladies
Home Journal)
The sun Is lifting up its head
And nodding 10 the world;
The morning-glory' left its bed,
Its petals pink unfurled.
Dawn chased away the will-o'-wisp:
The owls no longer see;
The bird-notes float out clear and crisp
From yonder willow tree.
The brook is ripping fresh and bright
Along the reep ravine,
Past violets blue and yiolets white,
Past ferns and grasses green;
The dew has left the clover sweet
Where bees begin 10 hum:
And 10 the poppies In the wheat
The butterflies have come.
So walen, ere the scene Is gone;
Refresh your weary eyes
Upon the beauties OF the dawn 80.
Meath summers country skisA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09

was a great downpour last night. ana IL
IL falling I'm torrents this morning. crops
are suffering-corn. cotton. and TOBACCO.
Some farmers are curing tobacco pu'
the crop Is not maturing well.
Rev. X. T. Vaun returned yesterday
from Franklin. Va. where he had peen
to visit Mrs. Savage. who in his childhoon
adopted him. She has been quite SICK
Mr.. Bryan. Of Atlanta, Ga, Is here on
a visit To relatives.
Mr.. r.. B. Peters. OF Tarboro', was here
yesterday.
Mrs Condor. Of Washington, y. ~ Is
here visiting her aunt. Mrs. j. "A. Ferry.
Mr.. Claude Kitchin's family nave re-
turned from Wake Forest.
Mr.. G. l.. Bell, Of Suffolk, Va Is mere
on a visit 10 his parents.
Mr.. Eugene Duncan, Of Rocky foint'
has this week visited his uncle mere MI
G.. W. Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs Weldon Smith, OF haieign'
are here on a visit.
Mr.. Richard Johnson, of Baltimore Is
here visiting relatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
OFF FOR THE CONVENTION.
Several Hundred Christian Endenv-
orers Leave for Washington.

Nearly four hundred Endeavorers left
Yesterday afternoon on the two trains
leaving the Chesapeake and Ohio depot
for Washngton-one at / o'clock and the
other at 8. a large number OF colored
persons were among the number, as the
Christian Endeavor movement has taken
deep root among that race. II Is esti-
mated that about 1900 or 20o0 delegates
from Virginia win be present at the con-
vention of the society. which meets this
morning i'm the capital city
Among the prominent church Irkers
from Richmond who will attend the con-
ventiOn are a number Of ladies'.
Some of those who went from Rich
mond We're: Misses Mary and Florence
Hope. Miss Jewett Hall. Miss Gooch.
Colonel Cary and Miss Giller Cary. Mrs.
Pierce and Miss Lille Pierce, Mr.. Paul
Pratt and wife, Mrs. Robert Tyler. Miss
Lucy Mnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
I.ecky, Jr., Miss Terrell Mr.. William
ID. Logan. Miss Kate Fuller, Rev. l.. NJ.
owen. Rev. r. n. owen, Mr.. Tyler
Hundley. Mr. Lee McBain, Mr.. T. j..
Smith and daughter Miss Annie Smith;
Rev. II. c. Garrison, Mrs. l.. f. Crutch-
field. Mr.. ]. b. Sales. Mrs. Stall, Miss
May Mills, Mr.. Slaughter, and Mr.. Ber-
nard W. Bass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
SCOTLAND NECK.
New Court Record vauIt-The Rains
and the Crops.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. July s.--(Spe-
al.)-The county commissioners this
week granted licenses to about forty per-
sons to sell liquor in the county.
Ground has been broken at the court
house for the vault to preserve the county
records.
The Irish-potato crop In this section
has been largely a failure this year.
Truckers who sold early got fair prices.
but later they scarcely got enough to
pay them for freighting and digging.
The rains continue to be heavy. There
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09

JOHNSON NOT TO FIGHT.
The General Denies That He Is to
Meet a Spaniard.

(NeW York Journal, Sth)
1t was reported in the afternoon papers
yesterday that General Bradley T. John
son, the Journals correspondent at Ha-
bana. was TO fight duel with Manuel
Ampodia a former captain I'm the Spanish
army. According TO the story, the trouble
between General Johnson and the Span
lard was caused by an insolent letter
written by the latter TO La Lucha,
Habana newspaper. The letter contained
challenge. which, il was alleged, was
accepted. The story added that both men
had named their seconds, and would meet
to-day. In order TO ascertain the truth
of the story, the Journal last night sent
a cablegram to General Johnson asking
about ii. The following reply was re-
cciYed:
"Habana, July 7th.
81 have no intention of lighting a duel
with any one tomorrow or at any other
time No arrangements for such an affair
in which am concerned have been made
"The whole story is preposterous.
"BRADLEY T. JOHNSON"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
TEE Two PARIIEs.

II may be set down as certain that the
two great parties of the country are not
TO be destroyed by any Of the work OF the
Democratic National Convention. AS has
been said over and over again, the ar
ferences between the Democratic and the
Republican parties are based upon fun-
damentaI principles. The silver move
ment. as we have often said in these
columns. Il temporary and ephemeral. Let
that question be settled. and the MEM
bers OF the two old parties will gravltate
towards the party holding and represent
ing their principles as naturally as water
runs towards the ocean. These principles
have come down 20 the existing parties'
and will be again taken into the service
of the Democrats whenever the time
comes for their use. The Baltimore Sun
well saws that the two parties have not
ALWAYS held their present names, but they
have existed from the beginning. anu a
change Of names leads only TO little
temporary confusion. The voters no"
recognize their principles These princi-
ples relate to the nature of the Union as
originally formed, the limitations put upon
the several branches Of the government
dncludlng the States, the theory OF gov
eminent, and the nature of its functions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09

The Baltimore Sun. I'm an article on the
proposed Rouss Museum and the opposi-
ton that developed TO locating 1t in Wash
ington, says that lit was quite apparent
at the Richmond reunion that the senu-
ment of the old veterans was largely in
favor of that city as the location of the
memorial for many reasons the strongest
OF which was that it was for four years
the capital of the Confederate States"
Internationally. There is no doubt as to
how the question would be settled were
il left to the veterans.