Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I 1 ' FC VOL. X. t t 'He Suseumhs K if* ?m? b??o \in RsuivaiQ Saturday rue President, Aware of His and Resigned, and Told He Acquiesced Cheer Will and Was 5 dered For "God's Will, Not Ours, Words to His Fai He Lost loi A NATION WEiP I AVIIilnra MoKinley, President of tlir Vulietl Stat AS, died at the home of .John [ <;. Mllburn, la IluO'uIo, at 5t. 10 o'clock . Saturday morning. The end wan peaceful | and painless. The President was conscious ( at Intervals dnrlnsr the night. lie culled j for TMrs. McKlnley ami hade her un nlfrr< j tlonnto farewell, his last words being: I "It is God's way. Ills will he done." The ; relatives, mmaliers of the Cabinet uutl Other friends were admitted to the room and took their leave of him several liouri hefore the end. Buffalo, N. Y. Tin- trnjrody of the liDtf century culminated at -.15 o'clock on Saturday morning, when President McKinley peacefully passed away at 1he resilience of .Juhu U. Mllburn. Mrs. Mclvinicy had retired to her room. <iud was not with him at the end. His H?et conscious words reduced to writlii!' liv T?r. Mann, who stood at his - bedside when they wore uttered, were as follows: "(lood bye. All good bye. It is j (find's way. 11 is will lie done, not ; lours." Those present at the time of the ' President's dentil were Secretrfry Cortely. ti, 1 >r. llixey. Mrs. and Miss j Ihirber and Miss Duncan. The announcement of the dentil to 1 inr. in miners of the Cabinet was made by Webb llnyes, who said: "It is all IOVt'1*." President MeKinley's last conscious , hour eti earth was spent with his wife to whom he devoted *1 lifetime of care, lie died unattended by a minister of .the gospel, hut his last words were a humble submission to the will of tic tlod in Whom he believed. lie was j reconciled to the cruel fate to which , an assassin's bullet bad condemned | I- >. and faced death in the same s; it of calmness and poise which had marked Ills long and honorable career. Mrs. McKInley last saw her husband between 11 and 1- o'clock. At that time she sat by the bedside, holding his hand. The members of the Cabi-1 net were admitted to the sick room Singly at that time, t President McKlnley's relatives and the members oi'-i.is otlielal family who .wore at the S/'Hlmrn house, except Secretary Wilson, who did not avail himself of the opportunity, and some of his personal and political fricml.s took leave of him. His friends en me to the door of the sick room, took a long glance at him and turned tearfully away, lie was practically unconscious during this time. Hut powerful heart stimulants, including oxygen. were employed to restore him to consciousness for his linal parting with his wife, lie asked for her. and she eat at his side and held his hand, lie consoled her ami hade her good by. Fhe went through the heart-trying scene with tile same hrnverv and t'r.v tlfrde with which she has. homo th grief of the tragedy wiiieli ended his life. , , At various times the President's mind wandered during the niiriit. nn.l !;i his delirium he sp. ke of h's i??>i In Canton. Thar he was suffering fi- med evident from the piiiftll way iti will eh he spoke about his longing for jest. It was in connection with his longing for rest that he wandered about his home. To get home and rest?that was the one thing that ran through all his delirious moments. The actual death probably occurred about 2 o'clock. It being understood that Dr. Rlxey delayed the announcenicnt momentarily to assure himself. When the news was imparted to those downstairs a great sigh of anguish went up from the strong uien % FOR 5 111? Assassin's OS fl ??? 0**-H - ?3'( &. 3 ? U (CHUCK Earning. Approaching End, Was Calm Those About Him That fully in the Divine Sure It Was 0r= the Best. Be Done,*' His Dying ithful Wife Before lsciousness. fl fl m T!7Tf1 Til ? TIT* & HI irn MM. there assembled. The members of the Cabinet, Senators ami close friends remained only a few minutes. Then with mournful trend and bowed heads they catne out In the darkness and went away. There was not one among them with dry eyes, and some moaned in an agony of grief. The announcement of the news to those waiting below was postponed until the members of the family had withdrawn. Through Secretary Coptelyou the waiting newspaper men received the notification. There was the keenest excitement on the broad avenue, hut there was no semblance of disorder. The military guard was augmented immediately upon the announcement. The waiting crowds melted away rapidly, giving expression in unmistakable terms to the grout sorrow they felt. The rage of the people of Buffalo against the President's assassin when they learned that the President was dying was boundless. Thousands surrounded the Jail, and the entire police force of the city and two regiments of militia were utilized to insure his protection. Colonel W. C. Brown described the last scene as follows: "Dr. Itixcy held the President's ? riwi. I lie paiH'Ut IliUJ llOt'Il UUCOI1seious for about two hours. Wo watched, hardly breathing. At. exactly o'clock Dr. ltlxey laid tho President's hand by his side and on id simply: 'The President Is dead.' What occurred after 1 do not. know. I went down tairs and unnnnnmt tlnJ President's death to the Cabinet." , The President breathed his lust after u tight. for life covering seven days. In all that time, although sufferine; Intensely, he had manifested a magnificat courage. His soul was sustained through the dark hours by the suhlimcst Ohrlstain serenity. From the time when he was pierced by the assassin's bullet, when he said pityingly. referring to the assassin, "Let no one harm him." up to his lust night, when lie voiced his resignation to the inevitable to bis devoted wife, every hour of suffering had been characterized by lofty Christian fortitude. The sense of loss to the people of Buffalo and to the strangers within Iter gates is almost overpowering. Tho President runic to this elty to lend a neighborly hand in making tho exposition a success. The assassin's bullet which struck him down in the Temple of Music was a blow felt throughout .'he length and breadth of the land* but rt wnp perhaps more Intensely felt by the people here. Bvory bulletin from the sickroom has been regarded almost as a personal message. Tho scenes at the intersection of tho streets, beyond which the unprivileged who wanted to get near the Milburn house could not pass, constituted In them solves a wonderful tribute to mo siricKi'ii i'resident. testifying to the supreme affection with which ho was regarded. Men and women In every walk of life, soli Hilboys, with their natural bolsterousnoss chocked, and little children witiiont knowledge of what the great tragedy meant, pressed against the rop harriers and waited wlili tun e eloquence for any ray news which might drift to t'neni front th" sic' room. Far into tf > night they wn' d. and the places of those who went away were filed by others to whom sleep was Impossible. When the end dually came, the effect, was Instantaneous. The pent up tears coursed down the faces of men and women nl'ke. There were sobs and prayers for the stricken wi'c, followed hy fierce condemnation for the uusnsslu. ' J MT.9. McKT^LKY'S COURAGK. (Vheu th? lllow Cam* Kh* I>l?t Not Cot, J . l*pi?>A FareweM MMtlof. ' I mil: T MILL, S. C., WEDNE Buffalo, N. Y.?In that unearthly! .ight that surrounds a deathbed with; ill Its unearthly halo a soft radiance! was cast upon a woman who stood) bravely by the President from the; sound of the first pistol shot to the) hour of gathering gloom. It was herj place, for she was his wife. An Invalid who not so long ago had) been a short distance removed from) death's door. weak, and with a perfect; trust that whatever Providence might] hn va It* cfnro umio ??? .....v. i4. otvAV ?? un 1V/1 IUU UCOl, f?he leaned heavily ou her husbaudj the Chief Executive of these United! States. He was not the President to! her. only husband. ! Whet) the blow jjnme she did npt collapse or prow Hi or cry out. She asked meekly to bo permitted to see i her husband?that was all. They hud been together long, and could look ( hack through It all without one faint shadow over bright memories. 1; Mrs. MeKlnley slept well on the ] ,night preceding his death, and It was , thought best not to Interfere with her jmuch-necded rest. But with the cold dampening of the President's brow the surgeons thought of another than their patient. Cabinet officers should know and statesmen ought to know, i but the wife must know, of the inevitable. It fell to the lot of Dr. llixey to tell the whole truth, lie went to her room and broke It as gently as death ! possibly can be spoken of. She did not falter, for away down in her woman's heart she had perhaps formed by intuition, guided by awful fear for a. loved one, what the surgeons learned long after. ~May I see him?" she said simply, and a nod was the silent response. Quietly, as If making her customary rail at the bedside, she entered the! room where there lay stretched all that she loved In life, lie smiled up at hor as he always did. and she brnvc-> ly smiled back. Then she stooped sintl whispered a few words into his ear. nn<l he smiled again and answered; softly. Then she w^t away, turning at the door to smile again at her husband. Then she went to her room alone. ! There was 110 drive for her on the last day her husband was alive, it being thought best that she should not leave the house. Her women friends gathered beside her, but she) had no heart to talk. With the shadows of evening she heard again what she had been waiting for and knew would couie. ller husband had been utieonscious for many hours, but when he came back to eartti for a short while his lirst request was for her. Again Dr. ltixey: was the messenger. Dr. Mellurne.v was stooping over the concli when she entered the room,' and a nurse stood by his side. They glanced around at her, then softly '"itlidrew, but not before they saw there were 110 tears and nothing but a woman bidding a long farewell. Then I \thc husband and wife were left alone i | Tor a few minutes, and then all in the household who should be there were | called in. I Tin: HI" NT KOU UOOSEVELT. GutiloK 1'ouikI Htm on Mount Mj?rc-y ? i Sj>ecli?l Train Took Htm to HuiVitlo. ! Albany, N. Y?A way on the top of Mount Marry, attired in full limiting 'costume and with his gun slung over Tils shoulder, Theodore Roosevelt was found, and Informed by a haggard .travel-stained guide that lie was needed In Buffalo "Immediately." That word of command was suttlclont to tell him what tin? weary messenger could not. "Immediately," and ho started on the long walk of ton miles to the upi>er Tahawus Club house, ten miles from! the top of Mount Marry; "immediately," and It meant a drive of ten miles from there to the lower club house, and of thirty-five miles from there to North ('reek, where a special train awaited him. Then came the long, roundabout run to Buffalo. When news reached North Creole that Boose volt's presence was demanded In Buffalo because of the serious turn that had been taken In the condition of the President, word Immediately was sent to the lower club house, and thence to the upper, ten miles further lti the mountains. Every pulde available, and every club member at once started out in a search thai seemed hopeless, so prent was the extent of territory to be covered. All were armed with puns and pistols, which they fired off at Intervals lo attract attention. Thus, with the cracklnp of pistols and the heavier reports of shotpuns and the halloa lap of "Roosevelt! Roosevelt! Roosevelt!" there he pan a remarkable hunt for the Vice President to inform him that the head of the Nation was dyinp. One by one the fired searchers returned. almost voiceless from incessant calling and with ammunition exhausted. One by one they reported their fruitless search by telephone to North Crevk. whe'v a special train, with cnpin?> with full steam up, lay panting in Idleness all day. Alxour r? o'clock p. ro? an old guld round Iloosevelt resting with Ills companions und counting their game. Tlu? old guide knew Roosevelt's favorite haunts ami had piloted him there' jenny times, lie saved his lungs and '.ammunition until he begnn the long, weary ascent of Mount Marcy. The.u 'he tired his slxitguu at Intervals of five minutes and halloaed until tho [woods rang. For a )ouk time nothing but echoes r? f L T SDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 janswered to "Roosevelt! Itoosevclt! IRoosevelt!" the nauic being flung back mockingly from the mountainside. Then, as he neared the top. there came from afar a faint "Halloa!" i I Then his shots met answering firing and the lost was found, and the fateful message delivered to a whitelipped hunter. Then, forgetting all fatigue, Roosevelt and the guides started on a swinging walk to the upper club house, ten miles away, j The first message Roosevelt, received gave no details, except that he was .wanted. When lie reached the upper blub house, stnln?*d and worn, with even the hardy guides lagging far behind, messages were there awaiting him. and lmiurmliig him that McKinley was dying. They had been brought by dripping horses urged to a dead run for ten miles from the lower club house, which Is the only one in direct communication with the outer world. Am* was snortiy lie fore 10 p. in. 'Again the foam-flecked horsees worn lashed Into a gallop, wliero fair roads permitted, and there* began the wild rido for the lower club house, which Was not reached until after midnight. More urgent messages awaited Roosevelt there. The worn out horses were changed for a swift, fresh team, and with a good driver he started on the weary drive of tlilrty-live miles front tlie club house to North Creek. U SKNATOlt HANN'A VROSTltATItD. Overcome by III* I.rtRt f.ook ut His Dying Friend. tin* President. Ihiflfnlo, X. Y.?Senator llanna. Cidonel Myron T. Ilerriek and Secretaries Wilson and Hitchcock were at the Milburn house awaiting news of tin- sinklug President early Friday evening. Dr. Rixoy, knowing Senator llanua*s longing to see the President alive, told the four men that they might go Into his bedroom for a few minutes. Senator llanna no sooner looked at the pain marked face of his friend than he hurst into tears, and would have fallen to the lloor hut for Secretary Wilson and Colonel Ilerriek. lie was led from the roojn. soothed and soon regained control of himself. Then he said: "I'm all right now. I'm all right again. 1 must go In and see him again." Ills rCQUeSt for another took wna granted. Ho stood a few foot from rlio bedside and looked again at the unconscious President. Suddenly Senate ttpnon dropped in ids knees at the bedside, and pcoriug iuio the President's unresponsive face, said in tones flint never will be forgotten by those within earshot: "Mr. President. Mr. President, ?..n't you see me? Don't you know me?" There was no response and the stillness became painful as Senator llunna exclaimed: "William. William, speak to ine." The President seemed at iVrst to remember the familiar voire, hut no permanent look of recognition eatne into Ills eyes. Colonel Ilorrlck went to Senator Tlanua. raised hiin from the floor and supported him as he led hint away. Senator Ilanna became so ill that one of the physicians was railed on to attend him auil Mrs. 1 lamia was sent for. The Senator is ill with prostration. WHY IIOCTOUS OAVK SOI.Ill FOOD. Prescribed For the President to Itellcve the Cnntlng on Ills Tongue. Buffalo. N. V.?A surgeon who attended 1'resident McKinley was told that many persons were criticizing the surgeons for having permitted the President to cat toast, because there was a general belief, among laymen at any rate, that toast was a substance that would i>e gritty and tend vo Irritate the weakened stomach. "I know we would lie criticized, and nmeri.v, wuiwvtr u I'll.'llip' It)!' I IK* worse appeared in the President's rnn?lition. no matter what we dl?l," lie said. "People cannot, lie altogether reasonable at sueli a time and in such matter as this. and we are too human ourselves to oxjiect them to lie. Hut about the toast." The physician held out his index tinner and the one next to it and crossed them Just below the nail of the Index linger. ; "There," he said, "that Is as large as the piece of toast tlie President had and it was very thin, much thinner by half than are my lingers. lie merely nibbled at. the toast. lie had hardly u mouthful of it. not a mouthful of not hulf a bite altogether. It was given him not so much as food but because there seemed to be no better way of removing the heavy coating on his tongue and the inside of his mouth. The coating was very dlsa greenblo to lilui anil was endangering his comfort." The surgeon ndded that of all of tlio troubles of the surgeons of the last twenty-four hours, none was more distressing to them than the way tlx* President's heart aeted. Some people have said that the President lind a "tobacco heart." This description l:as not satisfied the physicians. They did not understand the causes which influenced flx> action of the heart and it was impossible to treat conditions which had symptoms that they could not understand. I*nt?HI'tptMel ifurtM In aicxlcn. The .Mexican army of mon than 2~>,OOo men i-; supported upon a trifle more than 1.000,000 Mexican dollars u month. T1 e Mexican congress does not cost 31,000.000 a year. The Nebraska State Game Warden has forbidden the farmers to fight the grass-hoppers longer with poison, saying that the loss of birds and game is too costly a price to pay for the destruction of comparatively few insects. IMES 8,1901. I WILLIAM McKINLKY'S CAEKEK. J Ho Koko From Lonly Origin to Position of Greatest Honor. ^ ?%. william Mckinley. 0 P t jl Horn at Nilcs. Ohio. 1849. a F Enlisted as priviite, 18(11. 9 A Mustered out as brevet innjcr. 18C5. A v Admitted to the Lar, 1867. ^ m Elected prosecuting attorney, 1869. p I \ Married, 1S71. " \ F Elected to Congress, 1876. y A Member of ways and means commit- / f tee. 1880. r A Chairman of ways r.nd means commit- ? tee. 1889. * F McKinlcy tariff enacted. 1890. ff a Elected Governor of Ohio, 1891. A Y Ilc-elccted Governor, 1899. v A Elected President, 1896. & \ lle-eloctcd President. 1900. \\ illinin MrKinlcy, soldier. statesman iiml l'rcsldcut, will go down in history as art American ?>r t)i highes* typo. In personality ami achievement his earner embodied those ?iualiti.C and triumphs that constitute the choicest fruits of Americanism. Of humldc birth and roared nmoug a simple folic ho roso steadily by his own efforts to the proudest position open to men. and throughout ids progress his manhood remained unsullied by a single blemish. William McKinley was horn at Niles. Ohio. .1 miliary 1S-K*.. His an* eestr.v is generally classed as SeotohIrlsli. but tliere were in it strains of Herman and Knglish Mood. Niles in 1 Si:: was one of the smallest towns in Ohio, little tnor than a trading place for neighboring fanners. Wishing to give their large family of children heller educational facilities, the father apd mother decided to move to Poland, which boasted of an academy. During this period at l'olaml young MeKinlev studied at the academy. led the village debating society, often relieved the postmaster, tried ills ability as a teacher, and was marked as the most promising hoy of the community. It was there in 1N"S flint he became a member of the Meiliodist Church, a connection that lie lias maintained throughout life. He went from his schoolmaster's desk Into the army. He was hut a hoy of eighteen, hut he had learned his duty at the heartlistoii". Win n there was a all for volunteers young Mo Jvlnley was one of tin* first to < i list lie entered Company 1' of ihe Twett ty-third Ohio Infantry as a private, and ho soon saw active service. I'or fourteen months ho trudged in the ranks, and ho was sin-tied out for eonijnlssary serjieant. Ilo displayed such conspicuous jrallantry at Antirtain :is to attraot tho notice of his superiors and win a commission as socoml nontenant.. McKinloy's regiment saw ninch tlirlit!n*r in the cauern campaigns. llo was promo; ?I to first lieutenant and captain, ami in isr.t was lirevetted major hy President l.incoln "l'or galium and merit oriou?- ser\ ic-.-s nt the battles of 4 tpeqwitt. Cedar Crock'.and Fisher's Hill.'* lie was tempted to remain in the army, but at tin* roiptest of his fath r he decided to return to civil life, and was mustered out in September, isiio. lie was then in his Iwentv-tbird year, lb-turning to Poland lie took tip the study of law, ami soon afterward j went to a law college at Albany. N. V.. for a two-year course, lie was ad- j mitred to the bar in 1S?57. lie was then a poor young man of twentyfotir, with 110 resources but Ids native pluck and ability. Seeking n larger held of action than Poland offered lie I.. ' -?in ' tinwji. nun it t ii.ifun. ?ni:n. MeKinley's first caw was a suit lor replevin. The young 1:i wyer scored :i victory and earned a fee of S2n. lie proved to lie a man of s?- iimeh force that he soon impressed h iii-elf on the tlu> community, and after his arrival at Canton he became the Republican candidate for proyciiting attorney. The county had always been so hopelessly Democratic that Republican nominations were empty honors. but he made a vigorous canvass and v^rprised old politicians l?y winning, lie wns a candidate for re election, and "was defeated by only forty-live votes. Returning to legal praetlce. Major MeKinley continued in private life until 187<?, when he became a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress, lie carried every township but one in his county against strong opposition. He was almost as popular in the otlier counties of the district, and got ids nomination on the first ballot. Congressman MeKinley held his place in the National Legislature for fourteen years. In 1S7S lie was put Into a district with an apparent majority against lilm of INito. but be carTied it by 130O. Six years infer lie turned a supposed majority of 1.70!) Into a victory with 1500 votes to spare. In IHHo lie ran In a district that had given the Democrats a majority of 2000 tlie year before. It was a political combat which has been compared to that foucht mi? l?nt iviwm I.IiiiuiIii and Douglas in Illinois. McKlnlcy was a candidate against Thomas li. Keed in 1NN!? for tli?> Speak? rslilp of flu? 1 liaise, l?ut fate, wiser than lie, reserved hiin for the Chairmanship of tin' Ways and Means Committee. the second highest place, and sometimes the tirst, in the House. It was thus that the way was paved for lit" deKlnley tariff bill of 1M;m> MeKii.ley was an important factor in the National Convention of lssl. Four years later at Minneapolis ho was a Harrison delegate. Ohio tried to start a MeKinley stampede by easting its vote for him, but he arose from the eliair. for he was presiding, and ^ challenged the vote, leaving no doubt of his loyalty to his pledge. After his defeat for Congress In 18tK? he was nominated for Governor of Ohio the following year. He was elected and re-elected In ISOil. The Presidential nomination came to ldui In 18WV. The .campaign of " ' "" of the. \ > A, Ut i r???? r -r ; ^ ! M \ ' ' # % X NO. 27. most hotly contested in the political history of the nation. President MeKlnley's career since taking possession of the executive mansion in Washington is so recent that its Incidents are fresh in the memory. He has hud to face groat problems and grave emergencies. With l>ls entrance into the White House the United States entered upon' an era of Industrial growth and prosperity. The President's conduct of the war with Spain shod new lustre oil our anus and our diplomacy. It. carried) the country to a victory uutnarred l?y, a defeat. It raised the United States in the estimation of the world, removed the last barrier between North and South and opened the way to new triumphs in the walks of peace. In his last, address, which he delivered on President's liny at th ? Pan-' American KxpositUVn in Buffalo, Pros-! ident McKluley pointed the way to new triumphs in the arts of penee by. the construction of the isthmian canal u:id the adoption of reciprocity treaties. In a speech breathing good will to all men. and bristling with the epigrammatic phrases for which h*> is noted, he voiced a national policy which will have little Opposition. His has boon a noble career, ftil) of mighty achievement's and unuiarrcd by a blemish. ' Excitonu'tit, in Itun'ato. P. rent . crowds assembled in the -.reefs ill the business centres of Buffalo at the annouiiceuicut that Presi1 X? I..I ? * Mm .iii iMincy was (icaa. .uouiilcd ooliee ehtirged their horses through lie Cl'OWd* Slllll dispersed tljWIl. LNBDR WORLD. Nearly nil lines of labor nr** nr? tlvoly employed. Tin* number of unemployed ss than for several yours. In the building trades the n uour workday is gi moral v observeu. Six hundred coal miners have gone on strike at 1 hinting on. Ark., in order to enforce a semi monthly pay day. More than 'JOUO mm are at work on the Swiss side of tit* Simplon tunnel, and nearly ISOO on the Italian side. The cotlon mill pioperty in South Carolina is valued at $2o.l? ls.rrjo; nuniber of bales annually consumed. Plans for the enaetuient of labor laws during the app caching legislative session in the various States are, being formulated. The Sultan's cooks went 011 strike because tlmy bad not hoeu paid. The Sultan ordered the pa; nieni of wages, Imt had several eookx iuiprlsbiied. The steel strike con iaucs, but it is aulhoi'iiatively staicii that the end is merely a question of time. Neither side is wiliing to grant concessions. The agitation against the employment of i iiiid labor m tiie mines and factories ot the count 17 is having its effect. There is a not hen hie decrease in the nuniber of children at work in the industrial centres. Wherever women street-car conductors have heen tried they have not. shown I heir lUncss to serve in sueli a eapaeiiy. In scveru' towns lite woinep have heen di charged and men hired to take their places. About forty per cent, o' the men employed in th Minnesota mines are l.'il'il-ir. I I . l-.-l I .-III. Hungarians, about eight per cent. Italians. iin?l tin; rest are divided among Americans. (lernians, French, Scoicli ami Welsh. The mainstay of the mines are the (Juruisbnien. PROMINENT PEOPLE. The Kmpcror of Japan Is a poet. J. t ion Ion Coogler, the poet, died :tt Columbia, S. t'. Se< retar.v I lay's chief summer amusement is iisiiing. Cuvi'i'imr I nirbin, of Indiana, proposes thai Anarchists should be dealt with as traitors. Coventor tided cancelled bis engagements to appear in public during 1 'resident McKlnley's illness. Coventor Voorhces, of New Jersey, says a law will be math that will eradicate anarchy in that Mate. Senator lJcpew ha? been invited to S deliver the address at the -opening of ] the Charleston imposition 011 Ltocoiu* I ber 1. " I'astcur, the French medical scientist. was marked weak in chemistry when a hoy in the iligli School at 1 <1 jolt. The medal of the Italian Selene Society has been eoicd to Signer M;ncoiii by the Italian Kurelgn M inlsl ry. Senalor Ilawlej'i of Com client, is Hie senior smvi.ii,-, otileer l lis- original or.ua:i,/.aiion ol the Grand Army of the lb public. Sliuw 1 ni\ersity has conf rro?l the decree of hi.. 1>. up n Cooker T. Washington and Judsoil \V. Lyons. Ki'^istrar ot I lie imisurj-. Governor onaaii, of Colorado, is one ?f the In st siiois in ihe Slate, and linn a I'olleelioti ?>t i . i?T i< t iinm lime inns ii: ah cum i equalled ; . .v. ..t eofintry. Marion < .. w .i .'i always thinks qui liis novels while wulkilng. Jle can trump forty ihihs tit ;i -< rot. h, and believes bodily fatigue elei s the I brain. Cineral Nelson A. Mile.- has added to his collection of aruisi which is one of the host in this could ry a sword worn by Simon ItoMvftrjduring one of iris Jiouih American cnnkpulgDS. v * . _?. [? Many a man wmM H he had nothing to live on Uut* hist rcputihon. JI U.