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SEE FOR VOL ItSlXI1.
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VOL. XII.
ROSEHUKG, OREGON, SATl'RItAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1000.
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"THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG"
( (Hespectfully Dedicated to the Blue and the Grey,
by Col. Wm. H. Taylor.)
Beyond all question the battle of Gettysburg was the most
picturesque mid important engagement of the Civil War.
'Those who died upon thhi glorious Held died that the Na
tion might live, and not one man Khali be forgotten or neglected.
The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here,
but it can never forget what they did here.
"Let us from these honored dead take Increased devotion;
here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died In vain,
that the Nation shall, under God, have a new birth of freedom
and the government of the people, by the people, and for the peo
ple, shall not perish from the earth."
Thus tpoke the martyred Lincoln at the dedication of the
Gettysburg Cemetery, In November, 1864. So long as history re
cords the thrilling acts of heroism and patriotism on battlefields,
the story of Gettysburg will be read with undying Interest. The
anniversaries of that stupendous episode has time and again been
painted by orators and sung by poets recalling again the shining
deeds immortal.
It has been told a thousand times, perhaps, how at the
"high water mark" period of the Civil War, General Lee, at the
head ol the Southern Army, under pressure of the Confederate
Cabinet and the Ruling men of the South, was urged to make a
grand strategic move invade the North, strike terror to the Coun
try, defeat the Union Annies, march upon Washington and take
possession of the cities of the Atlantic Coast. General Lee was
considered an invincible leader. And so with the flower of the
Southern Army, more thau 70,000 men, Lee decided to enter the
enemy's country raid the garden spot of the Union, the fertile
fields of Southern Pennsylvania. It was near harvest time, and
the fields were growing yellow with ripening grain.
General Mead, at the head of the Union Army, had some
8b, 000 men. (The men engaged in this battle have been put
by the several writers at from 70,000 to 75,000 on the Confederate,
and from 85,000 to 93,000 on the Federal side). Lee marched
triumphant from Maryland to Pennsylvania, on his way North;
but before he was fairly aware of it; General Hooker, with a
part of Mead's Army, confronted him. It Is said that the col
lision at Gettysburg was unexpected. Lee had no cavalry In front
of his leading division. Lieutenant Fox, In his admlruble account
of the battle, says that a part of Lee's mounted troops were
absent on a raid, and a part had been assigned to other portions
of the Army. On the evening of June 30th, the day before the
battle opened, the three corps of the Confederate Army were
many miles apart. The seven corps of the Union Army also oc
cupied positions covering wide territory. On July 1, 1863, the
battle of Gettysburg began, and for three days the conflict raged
with unparalleled slaughter. It has been stated more lives were
lost In an hour at Gettysburg than in our entire recent Spanish War
in Cuba and the Philippines in battle. It may be recalled that
on the first day General Reynolds was killed and General O. O.
Howard bore a large share in the conflict. On the second day
the battle raged for miles, in a succession of charges and cavalry
duels, with slaughter unprecedented In the history of battle's.
On that day General Danield E. Sickles had his leg shot
oil. The stump was amputated and he was Immediately carried
on a litter, day and night, through the rain to the nearest railway
Btatlon, leaving 30,000 dead and dying on the field.
On the second day Lee performed heroic deeds, vainly
trying to break the Union lines nnd carry their position for miles
along that appalling battlefield.
On the third day In the heat and glare of July midsummer
the final desperate struggle wns made, culminating In Pickett's
famous charge with miles of artillery firing on the gallnnt heroes
of the South, and all the guns of the Confederate forces belching
Are and lead In their defense. More than 40,000 men fell on that
oloody battlefield.
On our side were about 85,000 men; of these, my native
state, New York, contributed 27.000. The loss to the Union
Army was about 23,000, of which 6707 was borne by New York
troops alone. Shot and shell mowed down the unripened grain
and tore the limbs from unnumbered trees. The green meadows
and the grey rocks were crimson. The graves In Gettysburg Ceme
tery are filled with thousands of the fallen, shrouded In their
blood-stained uniforms. The eecape of Lee prolonged the Re
bellion for nearly two years. Some time after the close of the
war, I asked General Alexander, who commanded Lee's artillery
at Gettysburg, what would have been the result If our reserves of
Infantry and cavalry had been thrown on the right flank and rear
the Confederates after their defeat? He answered.
"The War would have ended In an hour!"
Waterloo terminated the military supremacy of France;
Gettysburg assured the perpetuity of the American Republic.
Waterloo was the triumph of the reigning nionarchs over the
French revolution. ... ,,
Gettysburg prevented European Intervention In our Civil
War Waterloo restored France to the Bourbons. Gettysburg broke
the chains that fettered millions of slaves, giving force and effect
to Lincoln's Proclamation of Emancipation, which before was only
an edict. Great Battle, Its causes and effect, and
now with your further Indulgence and dedicated to both the
Blue and the Grey, we picture in verse;
"THE THIRD DAY AT GETTYSBl'RG."
I thought the clock struck five, and father was calling the men;
But, tired with the mowing, I turned my cheek to the pillow to
sleep again.
And my pillow was wet with the morning dew; my bed was the
hill; the sky
Was n;y roof and my blanket and in the East the morning sun
was high.
A gun Bhakes the ground another a volley! Away In the dark
Where the sleepless pickets watch a flnsh like the firefly's dis
tant Bpark, '
It flutters along the edges. A stir through the shadow inns,
And the silent battalions stand in line, and the gunners at the guns.
There are eight and fifty guns aligned,
And the white Blabs rise behind
To fight In their street it Is not meet.
And the dead will never mind.
We came through Gettysburg town,
Firing back as the sun went down;
I saw there a maid she was not afraid
And she smiled as the sun went down.
Now under the rising sun In the woods the fight roars on
Six points of the dial our silent gun marks on the lunette e're the
right is won.
The trenches emptied at Sickles' call, when Longstreet tripped
last night, and the fall
Crashed down our center. And still we wait oh, the waiting, 'tis
worst of all!
Where the lanyard Is swinging, the fuse is cut, the sabre at carry;
e'en higher
The heels leap and tremble, the trail spurns the sod. the hoofs
in the dust strike Are.
We wait but we know where the curtain shakes as the flying
reek drifts afar
Are the scene shifters, setting the stage anew, for the ever new
drama of War.
Now the curtain rings up. To your guns! Ah! Hon of Lee R hat,
With shell! Load! Since Crecy was lost and won such a sight
has not seen the day.
Shall it ever again? 'Twlxt the crest and the plain, half way,
cannon stand wheel to wheel.
From the left to the right mile on mile tier on tier now were
that white-tongue forks with red molten steel.
Aim low! Fire! and now, as If wired and fired all at once at
a touch.
IK) BIGGER Bl'SINESS
THAN STEEL COMBINE.
CHICAGO, May 2!). The four big
packers, Swift, Armour, Morris and
Cudahy, and their nsHoclates, the Na
tional Packing Company, do nn nn
'lual gross business of nearly $800,
000,000, a total greater than that of
:he Steel Coj'poratlon In Us biggest
vear, 1907, when gross sules renched
1757,000,000. it is now possible,
iwlirg to the Massachusetts laws re
lulrlng full statements for the first
'.line in the history of the packing
nduetry. to get a closer idea of the
ixact proportions of the business, the
tales of the different companies for
he last year being as follows:
Swift. $250,000,000; Armour.
240, 000.000; Morris, $110,000,000;
2udnliy, $80,000,000; National Pack
ng Company, $100,000,000; total,
$780,000,000. Figures of National
lacking sales arc not official, ns in
he ense of the other .companies.
They are, however, conservative, so
hat, based upon the present volume
if business handled by the big four,
t is believed the gross total would
be found to exceed $800,000,000.
I'RIMONKRS BELIEVED TO
BE TRAIN ROBBERS.
OMAHA. Neb., May 28. That W.
3. Wood, Gordon and Fred Torgen
Mn, the three men arrested by the
ocnl police on suspicion of being im
plicated In the recent hold-up of the
Dverland Limited, near this city, arc
1I80 implicated In the Spokane train
-obbery of a few weeks ago, Is the
belief expressed by the detectives to
tilght. While the evidence in this direc
tion Is purely clrcumslautlul, It is
strong, and consists of the following
uoints. The men are all westerners;
'hey hnve been In the west recently.
as Indicated by the fact thtit the
names of western Ilrma hnve been
'ound on their clothing; and for a
week or so after their arrival here
hey bought the Spokane papers each
lay, and afterwards made a bonfire
)f these papers and burned them all
it once.
Torgenson and Wood were tonight
Identified as two of the men who
robbed the Limited Saturday night.
Engineer Nickeljohn .and Fireman
Prowl identified them ns Ihe men who
forced them to stop tho train.
Among the prisoners' effects wns n
small souvenir mirror, on tho reverse
side ot which wns n picture of the
Spokane Union Station. This nihrs
o die belief that the aaine men held
till the Great Northern train near
'hat city.
Light registered mall pouches
nken from the Union Pacific Over
land Limited Saturdny night were
found in the attic of the Brown Park
icliool In South Omaha today.
I'RESBYTERIAN CHI IM.'II SUNDAY
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Subject of sermon: "Personal Work."
lOvenlng worship at 8 o'clock. Sub
ject of sermon: "Satan's Pnivcr. nnd
Christ's." The Bible school meets at
10 a. m., Mr. B. L. Eddy, superin
tendent. Young People's meeting at
7 p. m. Prayer meeting 011 Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock. Topic for
next Wednesday evening: "Repent
ance." All of our services are held
in the Maceabee's Hull. You will find
a cordial welcome awaiting you at
all of our services. Come and bring
a friend. J. E. HURKHAKT, Pastor.
Do It Now!
Now it tho time to get r!d of your
rheumatism. You can do so by ap
plying Chamberlain's Liniment. Nine
caseB out of ten are simply muscular
rheumatism due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, and yield to
the vigorous application of this lini
ment. Try It. You are certain to
be delighted with the quick relief It
affords. Sold by all druggists. C
For sronri nrlntlm nf nil lrlnrla
The Review kad8.
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,
PHOTOGRAPHS.
91.00 Per Half Dozen. J
Cabinet Size for the next six 4.
daya or while they last. 4
First come Aral Berved at 4
GRAVES HOME STUDIO, 4.
720 Mill St. Phono 757 4.
4
ROSRBURO - - OREGON 4.
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4I
WEST ROSEBrURG
GROCERY
NECLY S NEELY, Prop's
Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries Notions and BaKery Sup
plies COOD CLEAN OAT
HAY$18aTon Delivered
Flour, Grain, Feed. Etc.
Country Produce Bought
WHEAT WlllS
Patten Cleans up $5,000,000.
Friends $4,000,000
NELSON-HYLAND FIGHT ON
Pittsburg, Home of Trusts, Chosen ty
Taft as Place lor Breaking
Silence on Tariff
Special to (he Evening Review.
PHILADELPHIA Pa., May 29.
Rioting throughout the city began at
4 o'clock this morning, when a strike
of motormcn and conductors became
effective. Two-Uilrds of the surface
lines are tied up. At Girard Avenue a
mob of strikers attacked a car, ston
ing the nassengors and crew. The
car was completely wrecked. Out
of 4 800 employes of the Bystem the
union claims 3:100 In the present
walkout, which is duo to a rejected
demand for an increase in wages of
from 21 cents an hour to 25 cuius.
Mob Ties up Tnillic.
ATLANTA, Gn., May 29. The
first violence to railroad property In
Ihe Georgia Kallroad firemen's Btrlke
occurred last night. A moving
freight train at Llthonia, Ga., was at
tacked and a negro fireman, who was
apparently the cnuse of the trouble,
was rushed to Atlanta on an engine
to save him from the mob. The train
was stoned nnd then boarded by men
who set the brukes and broke it into
three sections, blocking Ihe main line
and the progress of the malls. The
railroad officials declared today that
the incident was the work of strike
sympathizers.
$15,1)00 Firent U'luinon.
LEBANON, Or., May 29. After
raging for nearly 24 hours, the great
flro in tho wood ynrds of Ihe Leb
anon Pulp and Paper Mills was put
under control at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Nine thousand cords of wood,
valued at 127,000, and a hoist, worth
J8000, have been destroyed. The
engine house, from which the lire
started, wus also consumed, repre
senting a loss of $10,000. Fire light
ing equipment from Salem and Al
bany allied the local lire department
in battling with tho (lames. Dyna
mite was used and five streams of wa
ter were constantly In play.
Kiumtlc Sent to Prison.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 29.
John Sharp, n rollgious runiitlc,
known to his followers as Adam God.
waa today convicted of murder and
sentenced to prison for 25 years.
Sharp shot and killed Policeman
Mullane, who attempted to stop a
wild mooting of Sharp and his fo
lowers.
To Jury Monday.
PORTLAND, Or., May 29 Despite
tho fact that it is Decora! Ion Day,
Monday will sco (he conclusion of
the government's case against Win.
Hanley, accused of illegally fencing
80,000 acres of government land In
Haruoy county. The case will go to
the jury after argument by John M.
Geaiin. attorney for (ho defendant,
and John McCourt, Federal attor
ney. Assistant Federal Attorney
Wyatt opened the argument for the
prosecution this morning nnd was
followed by Col. C. E. S. W'ood for
Hanley. Wood argued that It would
be better for the government to
spend Its money In Oregon running
down real criminals.
Biliousness nnd Constipation.
For years I was troubled with bil
lousnesB and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My ap
petite failed me. I lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara
tions and cathartics only made mnt
terB worse. I do not know whom I
should have been today had I not
tried Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets relievo the
ill feeling at once, strengthen the di
gestive functions, purify the stom
ach, liver and blood, helping the sys
tem to do Its work anturnlly Mrs.
Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These
tablets are for sale by all druggists.
O
11 AT
Philadelphia Street Car
Tied up by Mob
Line
PASSENGERS ARE STONED
Adam Cod, Religious Fanatic, Sent to
Prison (ot 25 Years (or Kill
ing Poltcenua
Special to tbe "Evening Rovlow.
ClUCAUO. amy 211. Tho runmrk
nble bull cuimmlKii in Muy wheat en
gineered by James Pultun weut Into
history today In a quiet milliner,
niurkiiiR the end or tho most success
ful corner In recent years In tbe same
place where Joe Letter and John VV.
Gates and their followers lost heavily
In attempting similar coups ratten
estimates his own prollts at $",0u0,
000 and those of bis associates ut
about $1,000,000 less. Patten's
friends tmy bo bus proved Ihe truth
ot bis assertion that high priced
wheat is duo to weather conditions
and not to market manipulations, as
declared by Secretary Wilson of tbe
Department of Agriculture.
Mv. Patten continues to talk high
prices for new crop wheat, of which
the harvesting has just begun In
Texas, nnd which will not all be cut
beforo the end of August.
Tuft to Hi vuk Silence,
PlTTSllUltd, Pa., May 29
"Everybody Take ilis Hat Off to
Tatt" and other Taft anthems are re
I sounding through tho streets of tbe
1 Smoky City today In honor of the
I chief executive of tho nation, who is
I the principal figure at the fifth au
' nuul meeting of tho Associated West
i enn Yale Clubs.
Much interest attachoB to tho
'president's address, as it. In stated
authoritatively that he will break his
silence on tbe tariff question. '
It is reported tbe president in
tends to make it the
aillrm his belief that the republican
platform tariff plank meant a revi
sion downward. The uiuderBtandliig
is that Pittsburg has been selected
berauso it Is the hotbed of high pro
Title In the Balance.
SAX FHANCISCO, May 29. At 3
o'clock this afternoon. Battling Nel
son and Fighting Dick Hyiand began
Ihelr Hcheduled 45-rouud battle for
the lightweight championship. Each
man weighs 113 pounds and is in the
pink of condition.
The clinmplon is favorite In the '
betting at odds of 10 to 4, at which
price llylnnd's followers are sup
porting him freely. There la also
considerable wagering at evens that
Nelson will win within 85 rounds.
Nelson Is reported to have placed sev-.,
era! largo commissions with local
stakeholders that he will dispose of
the Callfornlan before the gong ends "
tho 2,'th round. Ilylaud. on tho other'
hand, has bet $1250 at the prevailing
prices, that he will defeat the cham
pion. Before the opening round. Hyiand
objected to going on because Nelson
woro such bandages as he used) in
his light ngutnst tians, making ce
ment halls out of his fists. After
considerable parleying. Nelson read"
jueted the bandages, so that his
knuckles afforded reasonable protection.
j....2... j. j
J. "21V VOn IIYLANI). 4.
4 Special to The Review.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29. 4
.ft Battling Nelson kuocked out .J.
Fighting Dick Hyiand In the 4-
2llrd round this afternoon, af- 4"
4 tor one of the fiercest battles 4
4 over seen in this city. Honors 4"
were even up to the 15th 4
4 round, when Hyiand began to 4"
4 weaken under tho superior '
4- strength of the Dane, who kept 4"
4- boring In and never gave him 4
4 a chance to recuperate. 4
'
E. N. Harry, or Sltkum. is In tho
city today. ' 1
Bargain SaturdayMay 29
You will be Interested in These Prices
(They hold good for Saturday only)
Big Millinery Special
Beautiful Hat Pin Free
With every ladies' hat, from $2.50
up, sold Saturday, we will give free of
charge a Beautiful Fancy hat pin.
Besides, every hat will be offered at a
special bargain.
Beautiful Hat Pin Free!
Ladies' Suits
25 per cent off
So successful has been our Sat
urday suit special, that we repeat it
again for this Saturday. All suits are
strictly the latest styles.
All $40.00 Suits $30.00 All $25.00 Suits $18.75
All $35.00 Suits $26.25 All $22.50 Suits $17.50
All $30.00 Suits $22.50 All $20.00 Suits $15.00
All $27.00 Suits $20.65 All $18.00 Suits $13.50
Any Net Waist In Entire Stock 1-2 Price
Men's Clothing
20 per cent off
Our Saturday Clothing Specials
have been gratifyingly successful,
showing conclusively that the public
knows good values, and appreciates
them. These ought to look good to you:
Men's $25.00 Suits $20.00
Men's 22.50 Suits 18.00
Men's 20.00 Suits 16.00
Men's $18.00 Suits $14.40
Men's 16.50 Suits 13.20
Men's 15.00 Suits 12.00
Boys' Clothing
25 per cent off.
$18 suits $13.50 $13.50 suits $10.00
16.50" 12.35 12.00 " 9.00
15.00 ' 11.25 10.GO 8 7.50
New Arrivoh
New Hats for Men
New Green Shoes
Ox Blood Shoes
NeH.X.:M. Clothing
New Siik
New Oxfttds for Ladies
THE BIG STORE
Established 1877
Roseburg, Oregon
Am
SINCE 1877'
o
we've been treat
ing people square
West Rosebnrg
(Continued on page 4.)
i I Phone 295