davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19
NoURNED BY FRIENDS.
Large Gathering mt the Funeral OF
Miss Ellen FIahaut.

TIE funeral services over s1e remains OF
Mss Ellen FIahauE were held yesterday
afternoon a. the family residence. las Bal
u1ozt avenue.
MISC EIa1au- rad large number ~
friends. and the sincere regard IN which
she was held vas strongly emphasized by
the number OF people attending her funeral.
There were numerous floral offerings, some
Of them very handsome The sa;e-ment
took place IN Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19

Rev A. s. Gregg. assisted by Rev Mr.
Bailey. offIciaied yesterday afternoon al
the funeral OF Daniei J. OBrien. which
vas held al MS late home, corner OF Egg
teenth avenue and East John street. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19

Services we're held In the new First Bap-
tist church esiIfice for the first tine yester-
day morning The pastor, Rev. l.. 6. Bow
eru;an. preached from the text. Hitherto
Hath the Lord Led Us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19
UNPRECEDENTED development OF THE RICH
MINES OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
Flowing Millions Activity In Dis
tricts--Extensve Lodges in King County.

4 Is a fact much commented on by
mining men in general that Wash
ipgtou. until very recently, has
never been regarded as worthy OF
being placed in the list OF the large
mineral producing states OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19
Steamer MiOwera Clears.

Special pispa ten TO the Post-Inteiligencer.
VANCOUVER, b. e, Dec. b.-R5yal
Mail steamer Miowera left this morning FOL
Honolulu Suva, Fiji. Wellington, New
Zealand and Sydnes. n. S. w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19
Once In Good Society.

X seems a mockery 70 say that the two
less than SIX years ago passed in the best
Seattle society and were the daily asso-
GATES Of women to whom their touch would
now he contamination, But such is the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19
SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures MONDAY DECEMBER 49, 1885,

fn;ermeflt took p;ac. IN the family to- n
Lake View cemetery The services were
largely attended and the floral offerings
we're numerous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19

county and the Cleopatra. Apex, and
Others, all of which are silver and lead
propositions are doing extensive develop
rnent work ana Will be prepared for active
shipments in the coming spring. On Eagle
creek a half interest in the Golden Tun-
mel has been sold 10 Seattle parties who
have organized company with ii capital
OF Slupp.p0 for the purpose OF opening up
that property. This is gold proposition
and promises to be shipper OF consider
able Importance during the coming year
A one-third interest in this property is
owned by Henry Olsen who is now in Daw-
son.
a number OF extensions and water privil-
eyes have been taken up in this district
during the past fail which viii be looked
after In the near future. AT the mouth
OF the Salmon river quite number OF inn
proYements are under way ana the new
town Of Salmon promises to be an inn
portant point both as regards the shipment
OF ores and the production of lumber and
shingles
SnoQualmie DistriCt.-A great many
mines In this district east OF Seattle have
been relocated and some development work
prosecuted. This Is one Of the rich and
promising districts that have been sadly
neglected up to the present time. but the
demand for copper has given new He and
energy to that district.
Cascade District-This is located at the
head OF the waters OF The Skagit, and the
leading lead and silver district on the west
eTn slope Of the Cascades. This section is
beginning TO attract attention again, and
great things are now predicted for H. Lik
Suoqualmie. this district has been neglected
for several years. nothing but assessment
work having been done. The ore is Of very
high grade and very attractive, hut the
drawback 10 the district has been the lack
of transportation.
Slate Creek DiStrict-Located south OF
Cascade. is assuming Importance as one Of
the leading gold districts Of the state
There has been great deal of development
work done there. showing up large bodies
OF high grade gold Gre, free milling in char
acter. and the prospects are that several
small mills will be built in that section this
season.
Baker Mountain District-This is an
other gold district that has attracted both
capital and labor his year and great deal
Of prospect and development work has been
done there and now doing
Gold Creek District-This is on the west
ern slope OF the Cascades, and was for
Ipcry known as Summit district: Ii is
opening up In good shape as a gold prOpo-
Sttion and considerable prospecting has
been done there. while great many new
locations have been made in the last year
branch line from the Northern Pacific is
talked Of and If built Will greatly enhance
the facilities for tapping the many rich
mineral fields hi that section. While this
hoS been known as gold district during
ihc past year. some large copper lodges
have been discovered on which consider
able work has been done.
Eastern Washington.
Cle-Elgm slrict.--Cousiderab Eastern
capital has been attracted to this district
ass ID result az 9ew discoveries and Is being
used IN opening UP a series of gold. silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
COMMERCIAL TREATY MADE.
Quite Unexpectedly, Italy and
France Grant Mutual Concessions.

PARIS. Nov. 2l.-It was quite unexpect-
eddy announced this afternoon that a COM
mercial treaty has been concluded between
France and Italy. granting mutually favor
ed treatment except for silk goods. which
VIII remain subject TO the maximum tax.
A bill embodying the agreement will be
submitted Immediately 10 the chamber OF
deputies. The government also introduced
a bill in the chamber modifying the wine
duties fayorably to Italy.
The negotiations that have eliminated In
these arrangements have been on foot for
two years. but nobody beueved that def
mite agreement was pending.
II Is believed that the Fashoda affair was
instrumental in inducing France to grant
the necessary concessions though it is note
worthy that the silk duties. which caused
the breaking Of the treaty OF 1887 remain
almost unchanged The negotiations have
been conducted with the utmost secrecy.
The effect of the concessions involved is
not yet known. but 1t is expected that they
will have an important political influence
for the removal Of long standing friction
between the two countries.
The treaty. It is noticed. was concluded
during the absence of Emperor William
from Germany, and there Is much specu-
lation regarding its probable effects upon
the European alliances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
LATEST NEWS In
FROM HONOLULU,
Soldiers Moving Their Quarters and
Transports Arriving and Depart
ine--N Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO. NOV. 2l.-Steamer
Coptic arrived today II m Hongkong and
Yokohama via Honolulu. and briggs 10
the Associated Press the following advices
from Honolulu da;ed November IA
Camp Mckinley is deserted, thirty New
Workers being left 20 guard the tents. Two
New York companies are on Hawaii and
the others II Wa3lae. The engineers have
moved nearer town. -Four deaths Of phi
Yates Of Eastern regiments occurred since
the 10Th.
The Sloop Nolaute twenty-Six days from
san Francisco. arrived in port on the liih
ard created more interest than hig liner
would. She n a trim Uttle craft twenty
i've feet long and nine feet beam. The cap
tuiu and crew are iOhn oliver and Alden
Johnson The adventure tx simply an AMI
mating principle of cruise They say the
cruise may extend 10 Guam or even Ma
Mia,
The troop ships Pennsylvania and City
- Pueb,A are both In port. the former hay
ing arrived on tbe 18th and the latter came
on tue night following. They VIII coal and
leave fur Manila on the 18Th. The Arizona
and Zea,andia left for Manila on the 10Th
Seventeen sick men we're left here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

RIOTOCS SCENES IN DIET.
After Several Attempts, the Presi-
dent Finally Closes the Session.

BUDAPEST. Nov. 2i--ln the lower house
OF the Hungarian diet today the opposition
again raised the question Of the HentA
monument. erected 10 the memory OF the
Austrian general, Hentzi. and AIS soldiers
who fell while defending the fortress
against the Hungarians IN 1s49 The matter
was brought up 10 obstruct the business
CT the chamber.
Some remarks by Baron Gezaferjev
the minister OF national defense thonvend).
imputing lack Of honor to the National par
~. excited indignant demands for with
drawal and apology. The president of the
chamber, pr Won Sz:eligyi. suspended the
sitting. After five Intellectual attempts TO
resume business. dsorderly and violent
scenes being incessant the session was
again suspended. At o'clock this evening
q further attempt to resume led 10 similar
uproar In the meantime the police had dis
persed large crowds who gathered outside
the unterhaus.
AT 30 o'clock. amid the ieers ana shouts
of the opposition. the president declared the
session finally closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
GEN. GARCIA IS FRIENDLY.
TALKS FREELY OF HIS VISIT To
SEE THE PRESIDENT.
II SatisAed With the Idea of Amer
lean Occupancy of Cuba for n
Time Mt Least. but Is Distinctly

NEW YORK, Nov. ei.-Gen. Calixto
Garcia and the other Cuban commissioners
from the Cuban military assembly az Santa
Cruz del Sur. who are en- route 10 WASH
ington for the purpose OF laying before
President Mckinley a resolution recently
adopted by the assembly as TO the future
OF the island OF Cuba. arrived today on The
Ward line steamer Seguranca- Gen. Gar
cia and the commissioners were given an
enthusiastic reception by the members Of
the local branch OF the Cuban junta and
many prominent Cubans.
Gen. Garcia, who was seen on the mat
ter. said:
Il will go to Washington In day or
two TO see the president, and after my
work in the United States IS accomplished
l VIII return 10 Cuba
The Cubans have no other feeling for
the Americans than those Of Friendship
and gratitude. AS for myself, I believe in
American occupation OF Cuba until order
has been restored. 1 believe in the United
States having Cuba, but not forever.
am for free Cuba and so are ali other Gu
hans. There is no sentiment on the Island
for annexation. Ali Cu6ans have faith IN
Mr. Mckinley. The commission OF which
am the head is not going 10 Washington
with any proposition for the president $
consideration. We are going TO tell Of the
country and to better the arrangements for
the districts and insurgent troops, collect
ing the customs duties and the establish
ment Of a postoftice system. American
occupancy is a necessity-but not forever.
Gen. Garcia also said that az the as
sembly at Santa Cruz del Sur there was
the greatest spirit OF unity shown. Gen.
Garcia said that he was in sympathy with
Gen. Buffers plans 10 employ Cuban sol
diers as police.
II believe the plan is a good one" he
said. 1.-The men could be under the direc-
ton Of Cuban colonies, who would report
to the general"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
DAWSON PREPARING
FOR WINTER SEASON.
Small Fortune Being Made by Peo-
pie Taking In Lamps-Good Time
for InNesfment.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.--In a report
dated Dawson, October /, United States
Consul Cook presents an interesting pie
ture of the Klondike town preparing 10
so into winter quarters. Large quaint
ties of logs are being piled IN front OF busi-
ness and other houses 10 serve for fuel
and small fortunes were being made by
parties who were bringing in glass aud
oil lamps. Butter was selling at s. a
pound. and the price of condensed milk and
other products has doubled.
1t was predicted that 500 people would
be working through the different creeks in
the Dawson district on the winter dig
gings, beginning in the middle Of Noyem-
her. The bench and hillside claims were
receiving mere attention. and X was cy-
pected that their product this year would
exceed that OF the creek claims.
The consul saws that now il a good tire
for capital 10 step in, there Is no doubt
OF the country being very rich, but money
IS needed TO develop. lie advises pc pie
who are coming now 20 20 over the pass
es by the lakes and then down the Yukon
10 Dawson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

They Want Fsw Hundred Thous-
aud for War Damage.

SAN FRANCISCO NOV 2l-At the Pal
ace hotel In this city are registered 4 num-
Der of very prominent Fihpinos They come
direct ffoGi the city of Manila and are en-
route 10 WASHINGTON. The party is com
posed Of the following: Claude Reins Pc
dro Rungue, Juan Mauteila kstapaansa
Rungue, Amalja Melllaa ANA Messrs. An
que and Miguel ceste
states just now x To present large claims
Tor damages before fhc prs DENT and 10
fnat. The damage. the claimants assert
we're ihcufred 0Wug 20 'hv recent war wish
Spain, and an at}empl wEI he ma T. to
show that valuable property awaed by f9n
Filtpsnos Was destroyed by the American
troops. /: - not definitely known last how
large an indemnity Viii he asked Tor hv the
Fiiirinos, bat Il s. known ihy arrgeEate
Claims VII fesca several bNaored tAou~-
ard pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
FINAL PROPOSITION
HAS BEEN rendered.
Continued From Page One.

caticn for arbitration as between the parties
to the agreement.
An ANALYSIS OF the American meinoran-
dunn shows that all other suggestions and
other considerations hinge upon a treaty
OF cession at the amount named by the
United States, and within two weeks. In
the event OF cesslon, Spain may enjoy for
a term of twelve years rights OF commerce
in the Philippines equal TO those of the
United States II the United States &C
qure the islands by conquest Spain may
not enjoy such rights.
Should Spain refuse cess!on she would re-
main liable for indemnity Claims, national
and individual, since the outbreak OF the
last Cuban Instruction. Should she re-
fuse. she would also lose. probably, as fur-
Their indemnity for the expense of conquest,
one Of the Carolines, which she may now
sell. and other cable privileges within Span
ish jurisdiction might be taken by the
United States without any return TO spain
for them.
This evening the Spaniards, doubtless. do
not know whether they Will accept or re-
iect the American terms. They are teie-
graphing the substance OF the American
memorandum TO Madrid, and they expect d
reply at Wednesdays meeting.
Possibly they may conclude that because
one money offer is made another and !arE-
or offer may follow pressure upon the
American commissioners. But If this he
their expectation. 1t Will not be realized.
The American terms, submitted almost at
the close Of the eighth week Of patient
hearing and painstakng argument, are a
practical ultimatum.
Consider the Terms Generous.
LONDON, Nov 23.-The morning papers
conceie the generosity OF the offers OF the
United States peace commissioners and ex-
press the opinion that Spain would be fool
ish 10 reject them. They express universal
qualification at ire announcement OF an
"open door policy in the Philippines.
The Daily Mall calls the offer Of $50 900. 600
as indemnity "a surprising act OF geneg-
oSity."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
VACCINATION PROVING POPULAR
Natives In Santiago Province Sub
hitting to the Treatment.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Nov. 2l.-The
United States transport Reina de Los An
geles returned today from her tour along
the northern coast of the province of San
tiago. after landing medical supplies at Gil
bara. Her officers report that the people
in that district are taking kindly Ia the
new compulsory vaccination order. recog-
MIXING that 1t is for their good.
Col Hood who is in command there. has
appointed seventy-flve gendarmes at a sal
airy of S25 month, but Gen. Wood sent a
courier today to notify him 10 reduce the
number to fifty. making selection CT the
best men and TO increase the pay 10 $50 4
month, the amount paid in other parts OF
the province.
The Reina de los Angeles brought large
quantity of Mauser rifles from Guam tanamo
which will shortly be shipped north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

Troops VIII Not He Sent to Glen
fuegOs Until After January 1.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-The war de-
partment has found that it IS impTacti-
cable to occupy Cienfueg0s before the first
OF January, and Major Gen. Wilson. COM
handing the first corps. which was desig-
mated to occupy Cienfuegos, has been Ill
rected 70 make such disposition OF the
troops that were about TO sail as in his
the army.
The preparations thus far made 10 not
indicate that the United States authorities
are in any great hurry about sending
troops 10 Cuba. No ships for transports
have been assembled at Savannah and no
orders have been issued 10 southern points
for the enbarkation of troops TO Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
PLAGUE RIOTS IN INDIA.
Police Fire Into Natives. killing and
Wouudinss Many.

LONDON. Nov CA dispatch to the
Times from Allahahad. capital Of the north
west provinces of India. says: Serious
plague riots took place at Seringapa,am.
on the island in the Cavery. Mysore on
November N. Ten thousand natives from
the villages roundabout concentrated at
SeTingapatam and made i desperate effort
TO enter the fort and rescue the prisoners
there. Another mob from the Mysore side
tried to rush the bridge.
In each case the police fired voleys and
succeeded in frustrating the attempt. Many
persons were killed or injured For thirty
six hours the police were kept under arms
Ultimately troops were dispatched 20 the
scene az the disturbance to be in readiness
for any rcneN.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

Prince Henry of Prussia Led I'm Ser
vices mt Shanghai.

SHANGHAI, Nov gl.--PrinCe Henry. az
Prussia today unveiled the monument 10
the officers and sailors OF the German thir,l-
class cruiser Tits which was lost in a ty-
phoon July - ls.+ north OF the Shantung
promontory. The ceremony was very i'm
pressye A large force OF German sailors
and marines was present. with American
British ana Austrian sailors. The SaanE-
ha! volunteers We're also represented.
The Rev Mr.. Pacnmann, the German
chaplain. made a short address, after which
the German consul formally transferred
the monument 70 the chairman Of the mu-
nsctpal council OF shanghai
Prince Henry Of Prussia then spoke brief
Is and a the close Of his speech the troops
u,areaFi VaHf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
sILeERWARE TRUST FORMED.
Incorporated In New Jersey With q
Capital of 500 900 .ooo.

TRENTON. y !. Nov. 2I-Artlc'ae -
incorporation u the International Silver
Company. the siIveEware trust. were q IA
with ;he secretary 81 state TO-DAY The
company has an authorized capital stock u
81 fss1,ls@. % which $8as- $40 IS preferred
stock. 20 receive per cent. r the dtyi-
derds and the remaining 81 $50 fsQ - be
common stock Tee company = autaorized
20 manufacture and deal IN s.Iyerware
plated ware pottery af.l glass. The In
corpoyators are William Finley. Hawf!-
fou IL. Duraa8. Alexis J. Bsrfiftr. = New
York, Frederick Dwight hro. klyn. and
J-hn J. T.aceN. = Jersey CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

Ntnety-seven Insurgents Court-MRr-
tailed and Shot at Uoifo.

LONDON. Noy 22-The Madrid core
sTsou3ent Of the Daily Mail says: Gen.
Rios tia Spanish governor of tho VIZ
caya islands cablet from Il0lo that the re
hellion OF the native forces n the Spanish
military force has heen suhsIued. Ninety
seven rebels were court-marfiaied, of whom
twenty-five were shot and sixty-nine sem
tercr>i 10 Imprisonment for life with hard
Ia nor.
The insurrec tion at pavas sn Mi3danao
has been Suppressed according 70 Gen.
RIOS and tranquility prevails Ia the rest Of
the islands eScept Negroes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

squadron by a recent order. has been re.
paired and has tsst had q sea trial ana 5
ready for service.
The gun tug Apache x IL now stated, VIII
not be placed out OF commission, puI VII
be retained in service.
Assistant Paymaster Leroy Fl. Shields
las been ordered TO Join the troopsn.p
Panther az the League STAND navy YARDS
The Panther. il is stated, has been ordered
to Porto Rico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

Canadian Commercial Travellers Will
lie Able to Come to This Country.

WASHINGTON, Nov. zl.-The attention
OF the Angio-American commission has
been drawn by the Manufacturers Associa-
ton or Canada, through Hon. n. Clarke
Wallace, NJ. p, and former minister OF
customs. 10 the recent rulings of the United
States bureau of immigration that the COM
niercial travellers Of Canada fall within the
restrictions OF the alien labor law, and that
they cannot carry on their work on this
side OF the border.
Retaliation was threatened. but efforts
have been made 20 have the restrictions re-
novel on both sides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

OTTAWA. On... Nov = AZ fhe rae
heavy saiv guns quick-nccTs sElal. arms.
ann 8ult .eE munitions o. var snl stores
Tor actjg@ service are arriving * Halifax
ard Esqu.mait IL VIII soon he possible 70
convert ocean liners into armed cruisers
ard transports eslDls SILENT - tae ecnb8rka-
tlca ~ - 80 men : mUltane 8~lg fcv any
point in the Ear Eastern seas % wh.ca
The ships naigas - ordered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
PRINTERS STRIKE
FOR SHORTER HOURS.
Two Houses In Columbus Concede
the Scale-Press Feeders In Min
NeauOlia Out.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. "A strike was
inaugurated by the Men in eight Of the
der the rule recently adopted by the ma
uonal organization. calling for a nine and
a half hour day, with ten hours pay. Two
firms conceded the scale and their man
returned 10 work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
TEMPLES CASE SETTLED
Mexican Government Agrees tn
Turn Him Over to Arizona.

WASHINGTON, Nov. e1-The case OF
the American raiiroader. Temple under az
rest IN Mexico for killing a Mexican in
the United States, has been settled and
Temple viii be turned over 10 the Arizona
authorities for trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

his opinion the fact that al testimony be-
fore the commission must necessarily be
voluntary kept many from tessifyiEg who
would be glad TO give testimony II COM
PEELED 10 do so, and thus. placed under the
protection OF the commission.
An invitation was sent TO Col Theodore
Roosevelt 10 appear before the commission
No time has been fixed for his examination.
but i Is thought he VIII testify tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
Missing Virtue.

What's she matter VIII NY fsrlaE~
asked the fond Usotaer a. she came upon
her lgt.e ere. crushes tu heap II t1e
y gle g +sse fioo- ana k5eking ne e'r with
he- s;ocklDsed feet- " heres her prsl;s
nex shoes -
! a5- wer'- Hsve te-n. na-nas-aasJy
~ r1lu&s. Net,ie's sQueaks las ~
81 rynn< ana rn.ne aor'I squeak BIB
n; psixalt Ezee ITess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 2i.-The Phi Deli,
Theta Greek letter fraternity began its con-
Tentlon mere today, II being the centennial
OF the organization Two hundred and ,wsn'
ty-flve delegates are present.