Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1893, Page 6

_THE_OMAHA_DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1893, DEPEW'S TALK WITH I.IZ(I“F' Tntercsting Decviption of the Great Ameri can's Visit to the Vatican, OF HIS IVP-ESSION HI5 HOLINESS | Vigorons in Mind and ¥ of the Men Wh 1 ohair dy, One Has s tnqairies Greatest Oceupled Concerning Amerl v Youk was 1 K press York, De rviewed Chat on his Nt weey M. Depew arrival here £ the ated New by a reporter One of the Cath in covrespondence fr Denew for the speech the fair, in whict handied th hurch said the paper 1d shoulder should to Rome again.” gard to the attitude of the paper Depew said he did not eare what its corre spondents had to say. Life was tooshort, he said, to notice such trifies. Then Mr. Depew bezan to tell of his trip and gave his on I s generally. D1a Rome in Fa of m Rom he ie papers its M at Chicago durin the orator had severcly m it in regard to its policey ir intr Depew will et the ¢ referred to, M ever Inr Mt views spe and Euroy Days. said In had the O did Rome in four days,” he “yisited Pompeii, Naples and Vesuvius Pomyeii | saw some curious things that been taken out of the ruims, On one of ces of the well preserved bodies | drunken leer. Evidently the man te influence of wine when the city was overwhelmed, for the smile still icre just the same as it was 2,000 ye I wanted to see the pope and. was told he could give no private audiences, His time 1% 100 much occupied with the affairs of the church all over the world, But on the even ing of the day my letter was sent the bishop of northern New York called to say that the pope would see me in private tne xt at 12, 1 requested the bishop to necompiny as my knowledge of the lnngungoe is ed. 1 regard the present Jontiif as progressive and in touch with the spirit of various countries, and espec the United States, and I thought th versation might run upon difficult probl and delicate subjects. During the ho waite the pope sent out a monseignor to entertain me. He was a charming 1 was under wis 0. me. He those presented to fall on their knees kiss the papal ring on the pope’s hand, but ns my appointment was unusual, and 1 was a Protestant, he would inquire. The answer shuwed the exquisite tact of the pope. ““The holy father,” said the mouseignor dircets in your case the cercmony shall be precisely the sume as if you had a pr wudience with the president of the Unit State Greeted by the Pope, “As T entered the audicnce the pope came aeross the room, shook me cordially by the haud, requested me to be seated, and then vesumed the papal chair, With the memor of Mr. Giadstone, who 15 nine months his junior, in my miny, I studied him earnestly especially in_view of the reports of nis oble He cortainly is as vigorous as uglishman. He had been in con audience sinee 8 o'clock in the morning, nud it was then 12 o'clock. The questions presented came from all parts of the world nd were mainly appeals to him, One dele gate told me the pope took the paper out of hands and read it himsel [ The pope expressed in ve ary phrases his pleasure in his knowledge of my positio home and his hope that I sights of the Eternal City pleasaut memories and siv iy again 1told him many thousand memvers of bis church were in the employ of the company o which Tam president and it wouid be a g gratification to them when 1 returned me to be able to tell them of the head of their chureh, whom they so profoundly re vered. In a'few minutes we > in the of an nest and instructive conv sation on proveriy, its rights. duties of eapi al and labor, of employer and employe I smd his encyclical on that subject was i accord with the opinion of the American people and that | had made it the text of an address a year ago to a body of Catholic students at the Cathol Then came a splendid exhibition of the *( Man Eloquent,’ > pope pressed to th front of the chair, grasped the arms and pre- sented the appearance and vivacity of 50 io- stead of pliment- seeing me life at the away for Eloquence of ils Holincss. ten minutes he spoke, and in dircctness, forco and fervor, it was one of the most eloquent and expressive utterances to which I had ever listened is a misfort e that 1t could not ha cen down s iL was spoken, but any T vort written would have lacked the fire and magnetism and all its delicacy. ‘he sub. stance of its meaning was this: That'n his encyclical he had stated nothing new; the pruciples Lid aown always been the doctrines of the church, The times, how- cr, with the troubles existing and growing more acute everywhere, de manded be given thought' and attention, The right of man to his legally acqured property had always been enized. It was the b [ + labor and capital ave tusep: I ch nobod 4 5 the rights The church had always recos nized the doctrine of the fatherhood of God aud the fatherhood of man, We all came from the same Heavenly IPather, and all, whatever our condition or circumstance in this world, stand equal before Him, and we ccountable to Him for ¢ onduct toward our neighbo: ired About Americn, “The pope America. | thing whic same rolut happenimgs in and Paris to I than usual prom done or suid by bishop Corrigan His Love for the United States. “The pope blessed a few simple articles of piecy | had with me to eladaen the Christ mas and New Year of some Catholic fricnds when they knew thoy were divect from the hands of the pontiffl ‘and were blessed him. Iwas afraid of wearying him aroso to go. He took my ha said ho had the profoundes miration and love for the United States and wished 1 would tell the American people he was wuch mpressed with the World's fai and had done all he could to helpit: that he wias much pleased and gratified to learn 1 was always kied and - con derate for the employes of my compuny and that I had pever madc any_distinetion between those of Catholic faith and others. Ke also expressed his gratification when 1 told him of Archbishop Corrigan. Thus ended for me one of the most pleasant meelings with one of the most remarkuble men of the age. He 1s one ien who are still active and vig whe alloted span of 1i The others are Gladstone und Bismarek ‘he pope sent & message Lo me, but 1 re ceived it when I could not return to the Vat fcan. The Vatican looks 1o America with more interest aud attentiou, in view of the vapidly increasing spread of socialism and theovies, as her great field of the future Mr. Depew ulso saw King Humbert, but his time was short and be did not have an opportunity to discuss matters other than st made many_inquiries about told him at” New York eve hippened there stood in the to the rest of the country as London did to Great Britain jee, Thus it was that more nence wasgiven to anything his representative, Arch onl - e WAS JOUN BROWN'S FRIEND, Death of Mrs. myden Recalls Some Auteresting Ineidents. Boston, Dec. Ars. Ha t Hayden widow of Lewis Hayden, died yesterday at home, 66 Philips strect, of attack of pueu- wonia at the age of 74, Mrs. Hayden had a remarkable bistory. Born a ve in Ken- tucky, shemade her escape early iu the 40's nto Michigan and lived for a short time in Detroit. From thatcity she moved o Boston, and became identified with the \iti-slavery wovement, and Ler home on | interior | ing A vendezvons for tugi ywn hela n meeting at e of his yintes prior Harper's Perry, and per re. Mrs. Ha of W 1 lips, Charles members o her the ar and her husband m - WEILL NOT INTEREERE Litization Over the Ancient Maxwell Grant Not to B fesomed. DEsvER, Dov, 25, - o Waite t recerved from He ith, secre th which Max roor following the the t in reply to on the with zovernsy characterized wid grant as Choneycombed Hon. David | | one time I'his de: of e oftice eceipt, by reference tnis vof the gencral land ter to him dated the 2ith alt 1 e P. McMains relative to that part o nd Miranda (or Maxwell ind tated within 0 tate of Colorado, MeN thatv the of ys of Colorado rtion or the all 1 Maxwell grant be ‘ed to the local land office at Pueblo, for filings and entries, and for the enforcement of which their (the settiers titles depend. He says that these are honeycombed with fraud and that the petition of the settlers be given carcful attention and that the remedy which prac: tice demands be applied. Con ur 1560, confiry Maxweil grant to the fullest extent of the bounaaries as described in the petition of the claimants, [ accordance with said act of congre: atent & issued for said land on May 1t Suit was brought in the t court of the United States the district of Colorado on August 2 10 have said patent vacated and set the survey declared void inst as it includea land in Colorado. ‘The court dis. missed the suit. An apjc taken to the supreme court of States which, on Apr decision sustaining th sfusing to interfere with the y “This department has o jurisdiction over the land after this issue of the patent. Its power over the land is ended when the patent is issued and placed on the records of the department. In- this case, not only had atent been issued, but its’ validity has 1 sustained by the highest trabunal of nation. Mr. MeMaios in his commuin- tion, however, contends that the act of L 1860, vequires the Colorado vortion iileged Maxwell grant to be treated as public land because locsted withia the out boundarics of the Virgil and St. Viyain 3 icners (referring 3 rter and Commisstoner Stone) ‘wherefore having simply refused. in the wterest of public land thieves, to en- dorse a law that is binding upon the land de- 2 This contention of Mr, Me- Mains is sufficiently answered the su- urt in its decision in Maxwell fore, the great surplus which, it is med, was conveyed by the patent to ibicn und Miranda wus the property of the United States, and congress, acting in its soverign capacity upon the question of the validity of the grant, chose to treat it as valid for the boundaries given it by the Mex- fcan governor, ot for the Judicial departmentof this government to coutrovert their power to do so. Uhe same question again arose in the case of the Interstate Land company against Maxwell Land company. inwhich preme court said: *We conclude, the e, that questions affectmg the validity of that grant—that is, as to the authority of the Mexican government to make it-—are no longer open. The action of congress 1 con firming it, ind the subscquent procecdings in the court to set aside the patent, cor tainl) stiled those questions for- cver. The confirmation and patenting of the grant to Heaubien and Miranda operated to divest the United States of the right to the land embraced in the grant which the country acquire t from Mexico by *he treaty of Guadaloupe Liddalgo. And the only way that that grant can be defeated 15 10 show that the land embraced in it had becn previously granted by the Mexicaa gov- ernment to sowe other person,’ “The language quoted refers, as will be more clearly scen by the reference to the context, to the very land ‘loeated within the outboundaries of the Vi and St. Viain grant,” which Mr, McMains contends should lave been restored to settlement and entry, If this department were to disregard the confirmatory act s and the re- peated decisions of the United States su and restoro to the local office s of public surveys of the grant for and entrics, the ouly result would go to mislean iznocent partics into waking entries on lands to which the department would be wholly powerless to convey any tit Hoke Sy rant 8 the su od the to Connnission by the o Preside a Southe Frauces Ewing, daughter of Judge United States minister to Brussels, nicce of Vice President Stevenson to Mr. B, Bayliss B prominent banker of Memphis, 1ok place tought at St. Peter’s Protestant Eviscopal ehurch, The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. W. Clampitt, rector of the ch who is a brother-in law of the bride, assisted by Rv. Rev. Wil- liam Paret, bishop of the diocese of Mary land. The bride was given away by hor uncle, Viee President Stevenson. ‘The only othier attendant of the bridal party was Mis Julia Stevenson, daughter of the viee presi dent, who was maid of houor. The bride wore white sill with diamonds, The Ady ng Of Hood's Sarsaparitla is always within the bounds, of reason because it is true; it alwiys appeals to the sober, common seuse of thmling people because it is true; and it 18 always fully substantiated by cndorse- s which, in the financial world, would ceepted without o moment’s hesitation: Hood biliousn gostion, and pills cure li , juundice, ills, constipation, sick headache, indi Stolo n Cont. This forenoon George H. Abbott went into a down town chop house to get a bite to eat Ho hung his overcoat on a hook and took his sont a few minutes a tough-looking cu me in and pre-empted Mr. Abbott's aturally the gentleman objected, and fol- lowed the thief until he met a policeman. At the city jail the thief gave his nan A i did not deny stealing tho San Francise will be one of the attractions on the Pa- ific coast during the coming winte 1l be held from January 1st to June 40th, 1804, and might be aptly termed the World's fair in minature. It will equal if not surpass the great Centennial, The Union Pacific is offoring anusu- ally low round trip rates to all Cali- fornia points and Portland, Ore Send 2 cents for our California Sights and Scenes, H. P, Duel, 1 Lomax, general agent, Omaha, N [Parnam St. passenger and One Way to Cross th 5 the subject vecently given by the New York Sun to an article on “Tourist Parties” to the far west. The one way is via the Great Central Route Weekly California excursions via the Union Pacifie. Solid comfort, jolly times, cleanliness and cheapness exemplified. Send for folder giving details. F. E. Shearer, manager, 191 So Clark street, Chicago. E. L. Lomax, Gen'l, Pass. and Ticket Agt., Omaba, Neb, - Holiday Kalivoad Rat The usual reduced rates in eftect for Chrisunas and New Years, via “THE NORTHWESTERN LINE. Trains leave Omaha at alwost any hour you wish. City ticket office, No. 1401 Faruam Country on was a | | sion of all BURKE WAS READY 10 TELL Judge Longenecker fays Ho Nearly Got the Story of the Killing of Cronin, | HE HAD THE LITTLE SUSPECT COWED Conversation with Ret the Prisoner After Tils from Canndu « nstance that Followed Tmmed vl on Peenline ¥y Alter, De Ac this morning's Times Martin After his oxtr on the verge of the Dr. Cronin v tinne proses CHICAGO ng to a story in Burkoe was at fon from Winnipeg complete confes with the Longenccker, making a events conned ed murder of at what a narrow from Burke the ral iing escape he h orney, tells toduy { from securing that would have whote complexion of th of the conspirators ker says a confession ied cele- brated Longenc ‘Burke reachea Chicago in charge of Chief Hubbard, who had taken immediate super vision of his extradition and goue to Winnipeg to bring Burke home. 1 ordered him carried at once to the Harrison strect station. Here, 1 felt, 1 made my first mis take. Perhaps 1 ought to have had him taken to sowme other station. 1 went direetly to the station, where Chief Hubbard and 1 held a long interview with the prisoner, 1 tried my best to get him to confess, and 1 am confident that T should have succecded had noboly else seen him before my nest visit Judge to Longenecker's Botd Blufl Burke,' I said to him, ‘we have got evi dence enoagh to hang you. ‘Fliere is not the shehtest doubt of that. We know that hired Carison cottage. We know that you bought the furniture whicli was put in it We know that you fled to Canada as soon as the murder was discovered. We know all this and a great deal morc, and we can prove all we know. Now, we alsoknow that you were not alone in the murder; there were others. w. the people who were be- hind the murder don't _care a thing for you: it is the ot oing to try and g off. 3 50 VOu ug gout themselves o Burke, you have used the only you nhad to save your neck.’ ST talked a long w with him in this strain. Then 1 showed him a letter from his mother. 1t seemed to be the finishing stroke. When I left that afternoon, both Chief Hubbard and myself felt there w. not the slizhtest doubt but that he would confess all when I returned in the morning. 1 lefy strict orders that no one should see Burke. and as a brid, Somebody Tulked to Him. But ex-Mayor Creiger and Stepher D May, who was then city prosccutor, if T r member right, procured admittance and had a talic with hin. 1 don’t want to_be under stood as impugning the motive of either ex- Mayor Creiger or Mr. May. 1 felt | that the ex-mayor was with us in our cfforts to convict Burke. Mr. May d a po foct right to see him in lis ¢ v of vity prosecutor, It is quite probable that they both wi Bu om curiosity had partner of Law, fending the othier prisonc body clse w Burke ov not know. Still th we oficers who kud the right of entrance to the cells “But the fact remains that next morning not 1 1 do MAHA J Hanufaclure sheer | > pleaty of police | visited Burke, full confession, the prs hor had completely looking Iike a man LR spe and had v, him confess Adu. {He laughed at us he would uot confess Litim Again, As Burie wa® ledving the station I told him again that he was being used as o scape goat. To prove it ['said ofust you tell v when you see hig) that your mind to coll fess how kly hewill mind.' when Chief Hubbard oxpecting to hear b wholo pfige Insteddl nis{ne oner m and told s he gues Ten Wisconsin you nd pread guilty try o chango yc lawyer See nk that Burke may have donn o and may have wavered a little, This may have inted for his being supplanted by Mr est Wimost 1mmediately after ward. 1 have always believed that Burke ended to confoss, but was braced up and prevented by the same mysterious power which lent courage to O'Sullivon when he began 1o despat SITUATION VEQRY HOPEFUL, Hon. Eaward ¢ Canse Dec to the et the presid Trish N feration of w fnterview Hon. Bdward Blake of Parliament for Longford, Ireland,who is one of the executive committee of the Irish parlis 2 s fed by Justin MeCarthy. Mr. Biake was out. Dr. Emmett stated that Mr. Blake bad come to spend dhe holidays with his family av Toronto und not on any business connected with the fod fon Tmay say,” sd Dr. Blake was neve Thinks ome perine, An Associated pross Rev it of the New Yonrx, reporter Thon went Addis 13 tional residence ot ica, member immett, “th wore hopeful of the tion fer the ho question than now. He sveaks very confidently.’ Asked If the federation would getup a fund for the evieted tenants in Irelana, Mr. minett saia “No, the federation was not 3 people of Ire The feder Mr, situa he 18 land will ha ation of Amge the o support them fea wus organize linmentary party are young men who could not r liamient without _assistane to collect as much u can, and if there s i over it will _be cvicted tenauts. 1t 10 support our member have over 100 branches 1 the United States venty to seventy-five being in Massachu tts. New York is rather backward, there being only twenty branches here,” “Has hir. Blake expressed any opinion as to whether the statement. mude in the Cro. nin murder trial as to whether the Jetter suggesting the necessity of Dr. Cronin's 1 oval, and attributed to \ written by him?* eaid Dr. Emmett, “and 1 ie knows anything bout it. e w meniber of tiie Irish pavty at that time expect to try to Mr. Blake to sjeak A meeting here on benalf of the interest of the federation before e returns o Lon don.’ We will tey ney for them take 5000 a year of | ment. \We do not th not W TIM - CHANGES, The Northwestern iane, The castbound loeal, No. 8 now leaves 1y at 112 m. "The “Chi- Limited.” No. 6, leaves at 4:05 p. m.. iving at Chicago R:15 a. m., and the tern " No. leaves p. . and arrives at ¢ --by all odds the most convenient ty fr Omaha to Chicago. I unch something Northw , 1401 on ket ofli { City 5 ¢ Johbers Direclor BAGS & TWINES| TENTS, ETC, aha Teat-Awnii COMPANY. COMPANY. Importers and manufac turors of tour eacks, burlaps, twine. BOOTS AIY!J SHOES. =4 Morse-Coe Shoz Compary. 107100 1L o var 3 19-1121-1125 Howard St. turers of Boots aud HORSE COVERS. 111§ Farnam Straat Salosroom and Offico Factory We are tho oNI.V Manu obra A gene Is extead31 to all Lo inspeot our new factory. Hirkendall, Jones &) Amer, Hand-Sewed O Y oty ROstoy Hubber Shoe Co. 102 1061106 Harn y Stres DRY GOODS. SI10E C0.. boots, shooy and rabber goos, 1510 Harney Stre Notlons, gents’ furaish ing gobds, cor. 1ith and Marney Streels. Dry goods. nottons, fur- nishing goois. 11th and Howard FURNITURE, Omaha Upholstering | COMPANY. | Upholstered ~furniture, | Wholesule only. | ~ Johnson Bros, WHO' OAL. Street, Dueber-Hampden 17-Jewel Adjusted Watches. It is marvelous how these famous Watches are taking the place of Il others where rate time is required Railroad men will have nothing else. Dueber Watch Works, Canton, Ohio. ) Qg&fl” 2 RUBY JEWELED \ ®, ADJUSTED 4j, o & \" u)wucu:sqh// THE \\WE 35”7 Stockholders Meetin OFFICE OF LEE-CLARKE-ANDREESEN 11ARD- WARE Co., OMAHA, Neb., Dee, 5, 1883, -Notiee i herchy given to the stoekliolders of the Lee- Clarke Andreesen Jniny thut al meeting mpany il Unlon Pacific building, Monday, the 5th day of o'clock . m. Boston, 1 Union Stock Yards Cim_;uwy, South Omaha. Sest Cattle Ho and ihadp warsatia the wain GEEpEr—————————pT——— COMMIS3I0Y HOUSES. Wood Brothsrs, Stosk Commission Merohunte Telephone 1157 - Chiost DADIIMAY, B W | Managers t reports by mail and wire cheerful od upon application. HAP.DWA?E, M Rector & Wilhelmy | Lobeck & Linn, CoNPANY. Dealers in hariw:rad sud mechualos’ tnols. 1404 Dougl e Stros: Corner 10th and Jackson Stroets. ~_ HATS, ETO. | W. & L. Gibbon & Co | Wholesalo Hats. caps, siraw goods, gloves, mitens. 1ith | snd Lurney strests. | LUMBER. A Walkeli2id £ v _ COMMISSION. _ | Branch & Co. | John trutis of wn | "9 kee coment and Qui oysters. | lime | STOVE ILEPAIR? Omana Stove Repai WORKS. Stovo renalrs and wator attaohucats for nny k Ao ma Dougin 8 3 | OILS, E&rpcmer l’mpex'('w Standard 0il Co. printin ik and card Produce il I;IQ,UORSA Frick & Herberd Wholesale liquor dealers Ietined and Tubricatin papers, pers, elo. olls, uxle wraaso, o) PERFECT MARNHOOD! How attained —how rae Etored — how preseryed, Ordinary works on Phy: siology will not tell yoi 3 the doctors can't or won't:s but all the samo you wish to know. Your SEXUAL POWERS are the K Life and Onr y man who orlost through folly, evelop k by naturc or wasted disease, should write for our sealed book, WPerfect Manhood.” No charge. Address (in contidence), ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. 7) pok lays b would reg: Aehington 5 oo unt tor's Gaid TiomasP. Simpson STOCKHOLY) MEETING, The Ou & Bepubl Valley Rullway ol of the stockhiid Railwny detors such other busi JpOVEY donio before the meetis tho'oftite of John M. Thurston Pacific buiding, in the eity of Oniaha Neb., on Wednesduy, ihe 8d day of Junuury 1594, ut 10 o'vlocka. w Thi stock hooks will pose s befor s closed for the mecting X MiLLAR, Secrot that pur- e Roston, Mass., Notice Lo Stockholders. Notlce Is herchy wlven that th ing of the stodklolders of L | Union Depot ¢ will be held at 1 of the Unfon Depe o at the artors of th the eity of ¢ ] Dec. 15, 1 Avros, Sec, Omabia Union Depot Co, 194208 Stockholders Unton Elevator company of Ui, " is hereby given that the annual moetin the stockholders of the 5 VALOF ¢0. pany, for the purpos ing seven di- reciors and sucl othier busiuess as may prob: erly couio before the meeting, will be held at the oftice of John M. Thurston (nion Pacifie building, Omaha, Neb. upon Mondsy, the st day of January, 1894, hetween the hours of 10 o'clock & m. und 6 o'Glock p. o AlEx Boston, December 10, 1693, ng. i Rule's | Micuael Davitt, | | beautiful — BIBLE OF THE COMING CENTURY. PROCEEDINGS OF THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN arltament of IReligions And Rehglous Congresses SOMPLETE 1N ONE VOLUME OF OVER 1,000 PAGES, FULLY ILLUSTRATED, Authentic, Reliable, Impartial, Non-Sectarian. A FASCINATING STORY THIE MOST WONDERFUL EVENT THE RELIGIOUS WORLD HAS LEVER KNOWN. THE WORK EMBODIES Origin of the Parliament of Religions. Biographical sketches of Dr. John Henry Barrows and President C, C, Proceedings of the meetings of the Parliament. Speecles and addresses delivered and essays and papers read at the sessions of the gathering. lucid explanation of the Great Religions of the earth. he beliefs of the various Religious Denominations. rrative as to many gatherings held in connection with the Parliament. ory of the Religious Congresses, with a report of the various daily proceedings, s, papers, and speeches during the entire denominational sions, both day and have made ap | 4 or Bonney, noted adderss pinions of Eminent Divines in regard to the Parliament, fluence of the Parliament upon the Religious Thought of the World. complete Index, rendering all subjects at once available. 1otographs of many of the speakers and forcign delegates have been reproduced in half-tone full-page engravings, which illuminate the pages of this wonderful work. The work is complete in one volume of over 1,000 pages, printed from new type, pur=- chased especially for this work; the paper being of very fine quality, the engravings are of tha finest half-tone process, full page in size. The work has been referred to by capable critics as a most perfect and magnificent specimen of the printer’s art Edited by a Corps of Eminent Authors and Writers, I1eaded by the Noted Scholar and Author, WAL TER R. HOUGHTON, A. M. COMPILED FROM ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPIS AND STENOGRAPHIC REPORTS. CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY. The speeches, papers and essays reported in this volume are from my stenographic notes and from original manuscripts, The essential features of all the addresses have been carefully retained, making a thorough and comprehensive report of the great World's Parlia- ment of Religions. Having faithfully attended the various sessions of the Parliament I can certify to the accuracy, completeness and authenticity of the work, JOHN W, POSTGATE. 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UNDERSTAND FULLY that the complete work in one handsome volume, weighinz about six pounds, will be sent to any address in the country, charges prepaid, for the regular subscription price; and you also get THE DAILY AND SUNDAY BEE one month witliout extra charg If you are already a subscriber you may secure the book prepaid to your address and the paper will be sent to any one you may name or cxtend your subscription for a moath, SOME OF THE ILLUSTRATIONS. The Art Tnstitute, where the Parliament of Religions was held: Prof. Walter Raleigh Tlou ws ence 1% Young, C.C. Bonney. Japarese Group; Harlow N, Higginbotham, I’resident World's Columbinn Ixpositio Cuarl von Bergen of Stockholm, Sweden. Very Rev. Augustine I Hewitr, C. 5, 1., New York; Most [Rev. Dionysios Lit s Archbishop of Zante, Tanbi K. Kobler, New York; Zenshiro Nogzuehi, Japanese Buddhist; Kinza Ringee M. Hix Jupanese Buddhist; Gibbons; Eminent Seventh-Day Baptists: 1L Dharr Coylon; Mohammed Alexander Russell Webb: Swami Vivekananda, Hindu Monlk; Bast Indian Group—Nurasima €' keshnio Narnin, Swami Viy wananda, H, Dharmapala, Vichand Ghandi; Group of reporters, ete,: Narasin ant M. Kiretehjian, Armenion Orator, Constantinople; Mrs Charles Hearotin, Viee President of Woman’s Branch of the A i Geo. 1. Divis, Direos | tor-General Worlds Columbian Exposition; Rov. L. M. Heiln Chaivman Committee of Lutheran Congress; Archs bishop Treland; Mrs Mary Atw N Bishop C. H. . 1., LL. 1., of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh; T W, Pulmor, 1resident World’s Columbinn Commission; Rev. Prof. David Swing, Vice Chairman General Comimittee; RReve ere are {he Namesof *7 the Speakers and Contributors ev. James W. T -, George Dana Boardman, Rey. v ) Arnelllf(l\‘ml" B G, Tonbodye Prof. Riehard T, By, lung Msien 1o, Nung Kwing Yu, Herant M. Kiretehjian, Rev. Olympia Brown, W, T. [larvis, Mrs, Laura Ormiston Chant, Avcibishop of Zante, Dr. Frank M. Bristol, Mrs, "Charles Honrotin Rov. Jenkin Lioyd Jones, Mrs. Julin Ward Howe, Ry, Augusta Chapin, Bishop Keane, Dr. John Henvy Barrows, Pres. € + Honney, Prof. Max Muller, Alexander Kohut, Dr, K. Kohicr, Dr. Fdward Everett Ha'e, 1tt. Rev. John J. Keane, oy, & tolis. Mohammed Webb, Rev. H, 12 Iawcis, Archbishop Feehan, 1Rev, Washington Gladden, Rev. Josoph Cools, Rev, Lyman Abbott, Rev. George I. Pentecost, Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Princs Surge Wolkonsky, Dr. W. 1%, Alzer, [tov. Jokn Gmeiner, Cardinal Gibbons, Prof. Phillip Schaff, Prof. G, Boset-Maur, Charles A. Briggs und Dr. Bmil Iirseh, LIST OF DENOMINATIONAT D OTHER CONGRESSES —Adyent Christinn Chureh, Afvican Methodist Episcos pal Church, Catholie Church Preseotation, Chicago Tract v, Cliristian Endeavor, Columbian ¢ itholic Congr 55, Cons gresses of the Latheran Chureh, Congress of Disciples of Christ, Congress of Evolutionists, ( ongress (.1[ Joewish \\‘nm«-n, Congress of Missions, Congress of Theosophists, Congragational Church Congress, Congress of Wales, Cumberland Preshys torian Chureh, Ethical Congress, Evangelical Alliance, Evangelical Association, Kree Religious Association. Friends Cone ress, Friends Chureh, (Orthodox), German Evangelical Synod of North America, Jewish Church Congress, King’s Diuzhs B and Sons. 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