davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
David c. Rankin Sworn In.

H. B. Overesch. of Lafayette. who was
appointed a deputy by United States Mar
shall Petit. has accepted instead a posi-
ton with a life insurance ompany which
carries with ii a better salary than the
place in the m~arshal's office. David c. Ran
kin. also of Lafayette, yesterday was sworn
into the deputyship declined by Overesch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
Dunlap's Straw Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.
NOTICE TO TOURISTS.

Subscribers leaving the city for a period
during the summer can have the Daily and
Sunday Journal mailed to any address In
the United States or Canada without extra
charge. The address will be changed as
often as desired.
Both Telephones 23S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12

The former residents Of Wayne county
living in indianapolis will hold their an
nual reunion at the home of Sylvester
Johnson. I'm Irvington. July 10. Addison e.
Harris. F.. r. Martindale, u. NJ. Bradbury
and others will speak. Mr.. Johnson. Mr..
Bradbury and b. A. Richardson have
charge OF the arrangements. 1t will be an
all-day AFFAIR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
SEASHORE EXCURSIONS
Via Dig -Four and C.. & O. ROute,
Thursdays, July Is and Aug. Is.
bloodhound T~rip-$15.0O.

To Atlantic City, Cape May, Angelsea, Ave
lon, Holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Island
City and Wildwood, N. j., Ocean City, Nd.
and Rehoboth, Del.
Tickets good returning for twelve days.
Through sleepers and coaches
For further Information call on Big -Four
agents or address II. NJ. BRONSON, A. G.
p. A, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12

Train No. 1, now leaving indianapolis at
S a. m, arrives at Charlottesville 9:41 a. m.
and Lafayette 1926 a. m, and train No. 8,
now leaving indianapolis at $3.50 p. m, ar
rives at Greencastle at $50 p. m. and at
BLOOMINGTON 7:05 D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
Change of Time on l., ID. & w.

Train No. 1 now leaves Indianapolis at s
a. m, instead of Sis a. m, and train No.
5 at $3.50 p. m, instead Of 3:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
MONON ROUTE.

MONON ROUTE.
Out-Of-Town Excursion to
Delphi, Monticello, Michigan
City and Way Stations.
$1.OO-Round ~Trip-$1.OO.
Sunday, July Ii.
Special train leaves 6 q. m. Leaves
Michigan City returning $50 D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
81 .OO-Terre Haute and Return-$1.O OF
Sunday, July 18th.
LINES.

Tickets sold for regular train leaving
Indianapolis 7:25 a. m; good returning on
special train leaving Terre Haute $50 ID. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
INDIANAPOLIS TRANSFER COMPANY.
Omees. 2i5 North Delaware street.
Phones, Old and New. 40.

RAILROAD CHECK baggage from resi-
dence 20 destination. Two men on an
wagons. Carriages for ali occasions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
CINCINNATI EXCURSION
Via Big Four Route,
Sunday, July 18th.
$1.25 Round Trip.


Special train leaves Indianapolis z a,
m; returning leaves Cincinnati Z p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12

$50 buys q beautiful piano scarf this
week at Wulschner's. 12S-lS0 North Penn
sylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
COLORADO EXCURSIONS
Via MOnOn Route.

Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 10th. Final
return limit Oct. 3lst. For particulars see
ticket agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12

LAKE ERIE & WESTERN II. r..
$1.5O-Michigan City and Return-$1.6O
Thursday, July is.
Leave Indianapolis 6 a. m. Returning,
leave Michigan City 6 d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12

New Pianos sis5 and up at wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lines
Colorado, Utah, south Dakota and
Minnesota Points.

For particulars call on agents or address
w. w. RICHARDSON, d. z. A, Indian
anolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
81 .25-MadisOn and Return-$1.25.
Sunday, July 18th.


Madison C-hautauqua Assembly. Special
train will leave Indianapolis 1870 a. m; re-
turning leave Madison 6 d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
ANNUAL SEASHORE EXCURSIONS,
Pennsylvania Lines.
$15.OO-ROund Trip-$15.OOO,
July 25th, August Sth,

Atlantic City, Cape May, Angelsea, Avalon.
Holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle City,
Wildwood, N. j., Ocean City, Nd, and
Rehoboth, Del. Through sleepers and
coaches via this route. Return limit twelve
days, including date of sale. For particu-
lars call on agents or address W.. w.
RICHARDSON, d. p. A, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
81 .oo-DECATUR AND RETURN-s1

Special train caves indianapolis at Z {
m. Returning leaves Decatur at $50 D. II
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
PACKING UP TO
LEAVE CHINA
ALL RAiDlNG is OVER FOR THE
PRESENT. :.
our TROOPS LIVE IN TENTS
OUR DIPLOMATS WERE TOO SLOW
IN THE GRAB FOR GOOD LE-
+ CATION QUARTERS.
OUR TROOPS LIVE In TENTS
Il

4 Pekin, March General Gaselee's or
5ders to have 1000 men ready should the
5Chinese prove recalcitrant, created un-
usual alarm among the powers. He was
only obeying former instruction from
s.Count Won Waldersee. No one now be-
Rieves that the expedition to the in
sterior will be made.
& The first troops to leave China are
sthe Australians. the Victorian and New
sSouth Wales contingents, leading off.
General Chaffees orders are to send
sfhe United States troops to the Philip
pines including all except the two COM
sianies of infantry which Major E. B.
Robertson will probably command Moth
ing has been done in the way of pre-
pairing quarters for the United States
legation guard, although the arrange
ments of the other powers are we'll to-
IN ard completion. The temple of agri-
4iilture, two miles away, would not be
suitable for guard purposes. Should it
,ttas returned to the Chinese, the troops
would nave to pitch their tents in the
ivsnter of the legation quarter. No suit
gble arrangements have been made and
the United States authorities are still
awaiting Instructions from WASHINGTON.
iz AT to-day's meeting of the ministers
81 the powers, the particular point dis
flissed was the question Of indemni-
fie2
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
PLENTY Of MEN
FOR TIL { NAVY
ALL THE new SHIPS WILL Be
WELL MANNED.
NO DANGER OF A SHORTAGE.
MANY PLANS TO ENLIST RE-
CRUITS-A SPLENDID CLASS
OF SAILORS.

New York, March 1.-Off1cers of the
Brooklyn navy yard are much encour-
aged by the number of enlistments now
coming in from all parts Of the coun-
try. Rear Admiral Henry C. Taylor,
who, while he has been in command
of the receiving ship Vermont, has de-
vlsed many plans to increase the en-
listment. said:
There is little danger that the navy
will be very short of men in the near
future. At the present the outlook is
bright. About two years ago the alarm
was raised that the navy would soon
be without men to man the different
ships already in commission. much less
the new ones in process Or construction.
What might be termed the scare about
lack OF men is now over. With the
NUMBER OF new recruiting plans that
nave peen tried. the navy has found
new resources to draw from and there
IS little doubt that we will be able to
get enough men at all times"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
ITALIANS WERE CLEVER.
Seized the Chinese Customs Property
for a Legation.

London. March IA dispatch from
Pekin to Reuters agency. dated Feb
%. says the diplomatic meeting that day
discussed the list Of provincial off1cials
whose punishment will be demand ed,
which was not completed. 1t was also
decided that the Italians are to retc!n
the customs property, which they seize
on the grounds that the customs ara a
purely Chinese institution and have no
right to be within the legation area.
Hence the European customs STAFF, who
are really serving the foreign bond hold
ers. will be compelled to settle outside
the fortified limits.
.An the unofficial foreign residents ara
uneasy because the French, the German
and. Austrian ministers maintain thas
none of them can live within the forti-
fications. If the other ministers take
the same view the merchants and mis-
sionaries will be forced to live among
the Chinese, who are no friendlier than
before on account Of the recent hostil..
ties. The American government Is the
only government which has announc "a.
their intention to commensurate the Chi,
nese for the land required to extend the
legation grounds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
MAY Be KENNEDY'S
DOUBLE DID IT
SENSATIONAL PLEA IN A CELE-
BRATED NEW YORK MURDER
CASE-TWIN BROTHERS.

New York, March 1.-Attorney Moore
of the counsel of DR.. kennedy, who's :
second trial for the murder OF Doliie
Reynolds, resulted in disagreement OF
the jury, declares that he has found q
mar who looks like the twin brother Of
pr. Kennedy and who was a personal
friend of Dollie Reynolds. He said
further: II am of the opinion that this
man was with Dollie Reynolds at the
Grand hotel on the night of Aug. Is,
1898, the date she was murdered. I do
not want to be understood as saying
that this man killed Dollie Reynolds,
hut If he We're to come to the front he
could clear DIR. Kennedy of the charge
under which he now rests"
The attorney further said that he ha /
Informed District Attorney Philbin of
this fact end had furnished Mr.. Philbin
with the mans name asking him to send
for him. He adds that Mr.. Philbin told
linn that he did not wish to interfere
s.iNt g he had placed the prosecution. in
the hands of Assistant District Attorney
Mcintyre and nothing was done
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
STUDENTS HAZE A MEDICO.
And He Has the Ring Leaders Heav-
lily Fined.

Baltimore, Md. March 1.-About
week ago Harry schurman. medical
student in the freshmen class of the
University of Maryland, was set upon
by his classmates, and robbed of his
mnstache. He had the principals ar
rested. and they We're heavily fined.
Subsequently the students burned
Schurman In effigy and threatened
physical harm when he returne. to his
studies. So. when he made mis- FIRST
appearance. the faculty. appreheni,np
trouble. had provided sqN.ad Of police.
men. who came in patr1 wagon. As
Schurman entered the univer.itv
grounds the students lined Urn and nelt.
ed him with rotten eggs, cabba e ana
dead cats. and but for the Interference
OF the police would have decorate, ~.
upper lip with a painted mustache
Then. as if to emphasixe their ilianiea s.
ure. two-thirds of the students left Il.
classroom and refused to listen to the
lecture. Schurman says he WIN return
and brave it out. His classmatea. ha "
expelled him from the class osuocia tio,,.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
BUSINESS FAIL
uRES IN FEBRUARY
A SMALLER NUMBER THAN IN
JANUARY, BUT FOR GREAT
Err AMOUNTS.

New York, March 1.-Dun's Review
says: Failures in the United States
during the month of February number
ed 1.024, as against 1,242 in January. and
the aggregate liabilities were $11 ,2S7, ,211
against $11,220,S11. OF the months total
212 were manufacturing concerns. with
an Indebtedness of 1888, 741, and III
We're traders for $4,444,873. while broker
age. real estate and transporting de-
faults numbered IS and were $2,443, 597
In amount. Banking and financial con-
Germs are not included with commercial
failures, and of these there were seven
disasters in February, with liabilities
of $432, 1872. compared with eight in
January for 81. .O7O,857.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
NOT ALUNG MAKER.
Speaker Not Resp t.sible if Members
Do Not Hear.

Washington, March 1.-The house has
/ adopted the rule for the consideration
| of the army bill; ayes 145, nays 127.
The speaker announced the uppoint-
ment of Mr.. Bull Of Rhode Island, Mr..
Joy of Missouri and Mr.. Bartlett of
Georgia as a temporary committee on
accounts.
Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa, with the rev.
enue cutter bin, and Mr.. Cannon. chair
man of the appropriations committee.
struggled for the right of way. The
speaker pounded his gavel for order
Someone complained that he could hot
hear what was going on.
"That is not the fault Of the chair"
said the speaker He cannot put
lungs into members" Gaughter)
Mr., Hepburn moved that the house
go into committee of the whole to con-
sder the revenue service cutter, and
Mr.. Cannon appealed to the house in
the interest of the public business to
vote down the motion.
The motion was voted down, 122 to 132.
Mr.. Burton. chairman of the commits
tee on rivers and harbors, then asked
unanimous conseUt that the house nom
concur in the senate amendments to the
river and harbor bill, and agreed to a
conference
Mr. Hepburn objected.
The speaker thereupon referred the bill
to the river and harbor committee. Sew
eral conference reports upon minor bills
were adopted.
Mr.. Tawney presented the conference
report on the st. Louis exposition bill,
which agreed to the senate amendment,
providing for closing the exposition on
Sundays, and disagreed to the Charles
was adopted.
house recede AID concur in the Charles
ton exposition amendment. This amend-
ment carries $250,000 for government
exhibit at the interstate and West In.
dian exposition to be held at Charles
ton from January to June, 1902. Mr..
Elliott Argued warmly in behalf OF the
amendment. Why. he asked, should
Charleston be Disseminated against.
Money had been appropriated for the
Chicago. Nashville. Omaha, Buffalo, and
other expositions. Why not for Charles.
ton?
The amendment was supported by
Mr. Davidson, CWis.), Mr.. Rowlands
(Nevo. Mr.. Talbert, Is. C.). Mr.. Sulzer
IN. W, Mr. Lattimer. Is. c., and w.
A. Smith, (Mich) and opposed by Mr..
Tawney. MIR. King. (Utah) and Mr.. Cam
non. The latter in the course of his
remarks declared that from this time
on his voice and vote were against the
appropriating of the peoples money for
expositions. 1t was time. he said. to
show some consideration for the tax
payers. Give us rest ne cried in
conclusion. amid laughter. =
Mr. Elliotts motion was defeated 81
HvNGA IN Ii 10,
ference.
Mr.. Dalsell. PAD from the committee
on rules. then presented the special
rule providing for vote on motion
to concur in the senate amendments 10
the army bill after one hours debate
on each side. He demanded the Previous
question upon the adoption or the rule.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
CABINET MEMBERS HAND IN
RESERVATIONS.
But THEY WILL COME BACK
ALL EXCEPT GRIGGs WHO WILL
TRY PRIVATE LIFE FOR
A TIME.
PITTSBURG MAN MAY SUCCEED.
Pleased Over Cuban Situation-Belicve
That All Will Come Out Well
With Islanders.

Washing ton, March 1.-At the cabine.
meeting today. the last under this pres;
dential term, all the members presented
to the president their designations, TO
take effect on the qualifications of their
successors.
Attorney General Griggs Who is the
only member who has decided not to re-
main during the coming four years, vas
among the number, and his renomina ton
will go to the senate with the others on
Tuesday. He wild not serve longer, how
ever than about April 1. when, it lis now
believed Phiander -. Knox of Pi;tsburg
Will receive the appointment.
The cabinet today talked over the
| Cuban situation, and Secretary Root
read kilograms from General Wood TO
the effect that in His opinion the Cubans
would soon become convinced that the
action of congress in fixing the relations
which should exist between Cuba ana
the United States was for their interest
as we'll as the United States, and would
accept them without serious objection.
The cabinet discussed the aC,ion of the
senate with respect TO the treaties now
pending in that body, and general regret
was expressed at their Impending
failure.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
COFFEE WAR IS A
THING OF The PAST
WooLsoN co. COMES UP TO THE
TRUST PRICEs-FIRsT TIME
FOR 20 YEARS.

New York. March 1.-The price Of
roast coffee has been advanced one
half cent a pound to 1O1sc net by the
Woolson. Spice company. which is con-
trolled by the American Sugar Refining
company interests. This brings the price
up to a level with that of the Ar
buckles, the first time that this has
been so in 20 years. Mr.. Willett of
Willett & Gray. said:
The coffee-sugar war has been set
tied beyond any question by complete
arrangement on coffee between the Ar
buckles and the american Sugar Refin-
ing company. All sugar and coffee in
terests are now in entire harmony"
]. N. Jarvie of Arbuckle Brothers. says
that the report that his firm had bought
the Woolson company is untrue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
HOLOCAUST INA
CAMERA FACTORY
TERRIBLE FIRE AT ROCHESTER,
E MANY LIVES LOST-BURN-
ED To DEATH.

Rochester, N. Y. March 1.-The Leary
dye works occupying part of a five
s.ory building at Platt and Mill streets,
was Quilted by fire today. The upper
hoor was occupied by the Seneca Cam
era company. who employed a large
force Of men and women. Three bodies
have already been removed from the
building and many injured have been
taken to the hospitals. The fire is
supposed to have started among the
chemicals stored in the upper floors of
the building. The dead have not been
identified. Following is partial list
OF the injured and missing:
Robert Tice. camera employe, jumped
from fifth floor. win die.
william Bonke. % years of age, metal
worker, jumped from fifth story, will
die.
Allen, camera maker.
Frank Odell, photographer, jumped
from second story. struck sign, badly
injured.
Mary Vincent, dyer, rurned.
Raymond Belcomb, burned.
4 Frederic Case.
n 1t is reported that six girls who
worked in the camera works and who
are missing have perlshed in the flames
Frank Meyer and John Henry, en-
zpoyes in the camera works. are also
among the missing.
Attic Kirk Kate Kearney and Sadie
Brodie, who escaped from the fifth
floor. said when they left, the room
was filled .Gth flames and that six
other employees We're still in the room
and in a dazed condition.
w. A. Baulch, of the Seneca Camera
company. states that he was working
on the fourth floor when the fire broke
cut. and that the flames spread with
incredible rapidity. He says he had
barely time to reach the fire escape
When he left the room he saw SIX girls
cunning about the room in a dazed
condition. He thinks they were not
able to make their escape and have
been burned to death. TwerNy- five
psrsons on the third floor managed to
3eave the building by means of the fire
Escape.
The Seneca Camera company had
$4,000 worth Of Sock. which will be
"a total loss.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
FRENCH TROOPS FOR HOME.
Ten Thousand Prepare to Leave China
&, in March.

Tien Tsin. March 1.-Gen. Voyren the
French commander. reviewed the gar
rison of 1000 French soldiers stationed
iere on Tuesday. 1t is reported that
900 French troops win return to
France in March.
a The Taku harbor is open and stean1-
ers are expected to arrive there shortly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
MAY ISSUE BONDS.

Washington, March lat the OPEN
ing of today's session of the senate, a
conference report on the biN to permit
Pima county, Arizona, to issue 5O-year
per cent bonds to redeem certain in
debtedness was agred to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
OLD TIME RAILRoADER.

Chicago. March IA. ]. Cross. freight
co..racting agent of the Burlington
ro&i and one of the best known men IL,
.,fk oOsition in the United States. is
/ Id at his home in Riverside. suburb
saf >hicago. He was in his sixty-seven.h h
'cs and haa been with the Burlingto ton
&c = twenty-six years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
TO LOOK OVER THE GROUND.

Cape Town. March 1.-Sir Alfred Mil
ner started rorthward with view to
taking up his new du:ies as governor OF
the T-ansvaal and the Orange River COLI
0ny.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
WILL HOLD CLOSE SESSION.

Washington. March 1.-The house met
at II O'clock. A resolution was adopted
closing the senate wing of the house
tfOm midnigh,, March to u oc.eck on
March to members. ex-memhers and
employees of the house ana ticket ho!d-
ers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

Continued on Page ~
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-25

Gold and Porcelain Crowns are the Lest for badly decayed teeth and roots. Gold and silver filings as low as good work can be done. Gold Crown and Bridge work; the best Artificial teeth on Gold and Rubber Office hours to 12 a. m.; 1 80 to 6 p. m.; evenings 7:3O to 9.
 Telephone call 52O.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-25
The Price We Paid.

America has paid for her proud place among the nations with the lives of near ly 100000 of her sons. Counting in deaths resulting from the war, the Con- federate dead and the slain in all the In- dian wars and the smaller conflicts, the total. it is believed, will swell close to a round million.
 That the civil war was the bloodiest and costliest of modern wars is evident from comparison in figures. The Cri- mean war, it has been stated, used up $2,OOO,OOO,OOO and 75OOOO lives. But our rebellion record, both sides, exceeded that. When this is said, the place in history of the Russo-Turkish war, with $125, 100000 and 25O,OOO lives, and the Franco-Prussian war, with $4OO, O,OOO, GOO and 1860 lives, is evident.
 When comparison is made of battles in the civil war and in foreign wars, the European figures are the largest. The north lost in killed in battle 67, ,00O men, but at Leipsic in 1913 the slain on both sides is put at SO,OOO, and at Sadowa in 1866 5O,OOO Austrians and Prussians were killed. At Gettysburg the north and the south lost in killed, wounded, captured and missing 43, 449.
 But for four years the struggle in America was wFsaas kept-Hp, and it is the ag- gregate figures that appall and show the price we paid for united country and liberty.-Exchange
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-25
Sacred to the Soldier.

Independence day commemorated the establishment of American freedom. Thanksgiving brings a grateful people to their places of worship to render unto God paeans of praise for having crowned the year with his goodness. Other days are observed in memory of achievements. This one is sacred to the memory of the individual soldier who gallantly and heroically imperiled his health, his limb, his life and his earthly enjoyments by forsaking ease, comfort and domestic happiness to serve his country and pre- vent its disruption. Every little grassy mound, no matter how obscure and hum- ble its occupant. is a monument to the unselfsh patriotism of the rank and file of the gallant American soldiery.-Se- Iacfad
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-25
Enduring Monuments.

The battles of the old world are com memorated by columns and arches. The Athenians reared mounds in commemora- tlon of the achievements of their sol diery. With us grateful hearts will al- ways cherish the deeds of the men whc fought our battles. Better than monu- ments and arches is the undying grati- tude of nation, and better than mounds built by human hands are the everlast- ing hills of Gettysburg and Lookout and Cemetery ridge, on the crest of which the storm of shot and shell rained with relentless fury. While liberty lasts those hills will stand mute and yet eloquent reminders of dauntless heroism and undy- ing devotion to duty and to truth.-Sen- ator Gallinger.