davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
NEWS FROM HAWAII.
Gen. King SuSpendS Lieut.. Vince
lock as Sequel to the
Latter'S ESCaDade

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 1S-The
steamer Doric from the Orient via Homo
lulu brings the following advices to the
Associated press from Honolulu under
date of October IL:
Il looks now as though Lieut.. Wheelock
and Lieut.. Merriam will escape any pun
iShment for their escapade of the Sd inst.
when they proclaimed martial law without
authority.
Gen. King investigated the case of
Lieut.. Wheelock and suspended that Off
cer. The findings will be sent to Wash
ington for further action. Lieut.. Vince
lock i blamed by Gen. King for the rea-
son that he was provost marshal. Lieut.
Merriam was off duty. II IS held that
Nheelock should have arrested Merriam
for disorderly conduct. if such was shown.
In place of that. Wheelock loaned himself
and the men under him to the riot started
by Merriam.
Gen. King deeply regrets the affair. All
OF Yesterday was spent IN making lhVeS-
tigatiUnS. Capt. SaXton. Gen. King 5 ad-
jutant. announced that there would be no
court martial for the reason that no def
ulte complaints against the officers had
been preferred. and it was deemed that
the action taken in the forenoon covered
the breach Of military discipline on the
part OF " heclOCk.
First Lieut.. \ W. Mather of the New
Orh regiment was yesterday morning ap-
pointed provost marshal to succeed " hee-
lock.
High mass for the souls Of the Ameri-
cans who fell in the war with SPAN was
held at the Catholic cathedral at O'Clock
Yesterday morning. The bishop OF
PanOpolS. assisted by Fathers Nav.er and
Adelhcrt. conducted the services. Five
hundred soldiers from the camp 1T Wal
kaki and people from the town filed the
church.
James +. Castle. late secretary OF the
Hawaiian legation at Washington. and {.
tiou. left by the Australia for San Fran
cisco. 1t is claimed that they are on their
way to Washington 10 move for the post
I"nement Of the application of United
States shipping and labor laws to the
territory Of Hawaii.
The largest company of German lmmi-
grants that has arrived in Hawaii since
the Neta in the SOS came on the German
ship III. +. Glade. which dropped anchor
i'll the harbor just before noon yesterday.
The Glade sailed from Bremen on May
20 last. making the voyage in 13s days.
She brings 800 German emigrantS-mcn.
women and children.
There were three deaths among the i'm
migrants during the voyage-one woman
ana two chldrcn-but there were also
three births.
These immigrants are nearly all in fam
lies or are relatives or friends of others
who have preceded them to Hawaii. They
viii he employed in the main on planta-
tiouS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22

educated, naturally talented. ,i!stin-
gujshed. She has a fine soprano voice
and is a good pianist. an admirable hos
tess, clever. hospitab.e. gracious.
Mrs. togate'S athanced. Henry Will
lam Charles Byng, is the fourth Earl of
Strafford. succeeding to the title on the
death of his father last March. The Earl.
who enjoys the subsidiary titles of Wis
count Enfield of Enfield and Baron Straf-
ford Of Harm0ndSwOrtn was born in
1891. He has been cquerry in ordinary
To Her Majesty. leuteUant-colonel of the
to'd>tream guards. and honorary colonel
Seventh battalion of the Kings Royal
rlti" corps. IN 1Sl"' he married the Count
eSS IIenriette. eldest daughter of Count
Christian DanueSkiold Sam>Oe and niece
of tn" first Marquis of AilcSbury.
by his first marriage the Earl of Straf-
ford had four children. His two sons
died before reaching their 25th year. One
daughter has been maid Of honor in ordi-
nary to the Queen; the other married Wis
count Somcrtou. He has large estates.
His family seat at Wrotham Park. Bar
net: his town house > ST. James square.
= W
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
ONERCOATS ARE FOUND.
VIII be Shipped to New York to
Await the Arrival of Third
Regiment,

Madison, Wis. Oct. 1S.-[S1ecial /
The overcoats and blankets which the
Third regiment. Wisconsin volunteers.
left at Camp Thomas have been found
at Camp Douglas, and will be forwarded
at once to New York to be ready for
Use on the arrival of the regimen from
Porto Rico.
Camp Ship, Anniston. Ala, Oct. IS
Especial. Even though the Fourth army
corps is booked for Cuba, the work that
is being done at this camp seems to point
to winter camp for the Fourth regi-
ment right here at Admission. Dining halls
20 feet wide by 60 feet long are 10 be
built at the foot of each company street
and they will be heated by large stoves
during the cold weather. overCOats and
additional blankets have been issued To
the men and wooden underwear will be
drawn tomorrow.
There are ten sick men at the regi-
mental hospital and several are being
cared for at the division hospital. None
OF the cases are of a very serious ma
ture. however.
Lieut.. Dodd is officer of the day and
Lieut.. DriscOll officer of the guard.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
SIX PASS EXAMS.
State Board of Pharmacy Issues Ger
tifiCatcs to Successful Applicants.

HUDSON, WIS, Ncf. 1I.-W odnesday me
regular examination of applicants for
druggists certificates was held with TWEEN
" applicants present. The examination
resulted in SIX lceutiate or first grade c"r-
tihcatc4 being granted by the board yes
tcrlay as follows:
Theo. Thioluann, Merrill; a A Teukcu.
Barrou; \. w. HUes"r, Duraud, \. L. BuZ
zrlI Alma; MrS. y. +. Lapham, Nrkoosa: !
II >rhmitr. Milwaukee. Assistant or second
grade certificates We're granted to I. l.
Smith, Cumberland: &. keluhofer, Rib Lake,
G. : Nuggate EIISw0rth: II. y sherman,
New Richmond; q. T. Nelson. Hudson; -
NJ Holland. Vermont, W. q. Cotsnckc. Iron
River: :. W. koszcwski, Milwaukee; g.. L.
Amid0n, Alma Center
Meetings Of the board for examination
will be held az follows: December and
February 9. at the rfister hotel. Milwau-
kce. and April 10 az Black River Falls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
FOOTBALL PLAYER HURT.
Ross Green of Oshkosh Suffering from
Congestion of the Brain.

Oshkosh. Wis. Oct. 1S-Quarterback
Ross Green Of the high school team lies
at his home. a sufferer from congestion
Of the brain a. result Of an injury re
ceived in the football game between the
first teams OF the local and Appleton high
schools Saturday afternoon. Just how
the young player received his injury i
not Known, but his mates noticed that
along towards the close of the game he
began To be muddled in his playing. He
would call one set of signals and then
pass the ball for different play. The
young man himself seemed 10 realize that
things were not going right and asked the
coach to tell him til" signals, saying that
he had been hit on the head few min
utes before and that since then he could
not remember anything distinctly. He
was taken out of the game and TO his
home
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
WISCONSIN MAN MISSING.
Charles Bowar Comes to Chicago, IS
Paid $1,000 and Disappears.

Chicago. H.. Oct. lS.-Charles Bouar,
4 cattle buyer Of Mount Horeh, Wis. has
disappeared mySteTjously in Chicago and
his friends fear that he has met with foul
play AZ ne had a large sum of money in
his possession when last heard Of
Bowar came TO Chicago last Tuesday
night with three carloads of cattle which
h" sold at the StnckyartlS, receiving IN
payment a draft for S22H This he had
cash"d at the Stoc.yarls bank Wcdues-
day noon, since when nothing has been
heard Of him. The police have been re-
nnpSfrI 30 look for him
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
CUBAN BONDS RISEIN PRICE,
France Has an Idea the United States
will Guarantee Them.

Paris. oct. 1S.-Freuch fnanciers fad
considerable significance in the marked
rise Of Cuban bonds on tho Paris mar
ket They believe that inside informa-
tion has leaked out and that the upward
movement Of these at one time hopeless
securities iniicateS-if it does not prove
that the American peace commissioners
are not 50 ineXorahl as to the disposition
IF the Cuban debt as has been repre-
souted. They also point to the fact that
the best purchasers of Cuban bonds on
the Paris market are Americans and
Spaniard>. That. they say. shows the
same thing. They believe il signifies in
some way that America means to come
fo the aid II the Spanish finances. and
tlar The Spanish government knows il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22

great event when it reached Montreal
Even the figure of the great Indian chief.
Iecumseh. who was 50 prominent in those
troubles. She remembered and frequently
told Of with great clearneSS.
She has witnessed the growth Of the
United States from the thirteen original
colonies with Il population of 4.Hn.er.
10 the fOrty-SlX states spreading from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and with II poou-
iation of lo,ho.Uoo. Sne saw Washing
ton. the capitol city. when it was Il little
village in the woods and railroading was
Yet a thing of the future
She saw the close of the reign Of Il ug
George III. and has lived through Queen
\lctorld : nifty years on the throne.
Mrs. GOkay was not alone in her lon
gcvity. Only SIX years ago her husband.
Frank Gokey passed away AT the az" of
1899 years. To the end he was an active
man. having done mason work on his
house unaSSiSted Il year bofor, his death.
Eleven children We're born to the Gokcys.
five of whom still live; Mrs. Trillman.
aged 62, at Grand Rapids. Wis: John
Gokcy, in Minnesota: Frank Gokcy, Il
barber in Marshfeld. and l.. and +. Co
key, two sons residing with their aged
mother.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
Obituary Mention.

Eau Claire. Wis. Oct. 17.-Ralph f
Rust secretary and treasurer of the Rust
owen Lumber company. also an officer oi
the Three States Lumber company OF Cal
70. Gilbert Lumber company. Rust Land
and Lumber company. West Superior
Lumber company and other corporations
died yesterday afternoon after q few
weeks Illness Of acute ailment Of the liv
er. He was about IS years old. The
remains will be taken 10 Saginaw fol
burial. He leaves an estate said to b. val
ued at S1O0,O0.
Elgin. Ill, oct. 11.-lSpecial. LAS
week Daniel NJ. Schlimme. well knOwn
here. was taken sick while al Plattevile
He was brought to Elgin and operated
on for appendicitis and Saturday he died
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS.
Close of Christian Endeavor Conven-
tion at Fan Claire.

Eau Claire. Wis. oct. 1S.-The state
convention Of the Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Endeavor which closed here
Sunday elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
President. + r. Barber. Warren; state
secretary. Miss Jackson, JanesvIIle: treas
urer. w A Holt. Ocouto: Weep president:
Baptist Rev Il. l.. Cheney. Racne: Chris
tian. +. NJ. PeaSe. Richland Center; t0ngre-
ga.i0nal. A. G Letfiingwell. Appleton, Dutch
Reform. Mr.. De Swavte. Milwaukee. Free
VIII BAPTIST, Clara Anderson, South Wayne;
German Evangelical. Frank Schneider.
Sparta: Presbyterian. Guido Brown, Ls
Crosse: Primitive MrthCd>t. Phil Allen. Jr.,
Mineral Point: seventh Day Baptist, Prof.
Edwin Shaw. Milton; WEIGH Presbyterian,
Rev r. T Roberts Racine; missionary de
partment W. y. Gibson. Appleton; super
intendent junior work. Miss Ella Brown.
Fan Claire; superintendeut citizenship com
mIttae VI Matthrrsou, GAINESVILLE; corIc-
spondeuce. Miss Susan Drew. Milwaukee;
TRANSFORMATION. y q. LeftngweH, Appleton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
FOR BIG LUMBER CUT.
Large Crews Being Sent Into the
LoeRing Camps for Winter.

La Crosse. WIS, Oct. 11.-fSpecial. =
A. NJ Arpin of the Arpin Lumber com
panF at Arpin. Wis, bought - teams.
hired over 100 men for logging opera
tions in the Grand Rapids district. All
lumber companies in Northern Wisconsin
and Upper Michigan are planning 70 car
ry on unusually heavy logging opera
tons during the coming winter. f. H0r
ner and Sawyer & Austin have sent sev-
arll score Of teams and dozens of crews
north some weeks ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
FRIENDS ARE ALARMED.
Mount Horeb Man Believed to Have
Met with FOuI Play.

Madison, Wis, Ocf. III Spe"iII :
Charles Bowar. a cattle buyer of Mount
Horab. has disappeared mystrriouSiy in
Chicago and his friends fear that hc has
met with foul play, as he had large SUN
Of money in his possession when last
heard Of BOwar went to Chicago last
Tuesday night with three carloads Of
cattle. which he sold at the Stockyaris
receiving in payment draft for 500
This. il is learned. he had cashed At the
Stockyards bank Wednesday noon. sncc
when nothing has been heard of him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
THREE CHILDREN BURN
Sad Accident at the Home of Mich
ael Anderson at Peouam-
ing, Mich.

IAnsc. Mich. Oct 1S-Three children
Of Michael Anderson. aged =. 1 and 6
years respectively, We're burned to death
today at Pequaming. Their house caught
fire while the father was away and the
mother was out milking. The place
burned very quickly and the children
We're fatally burned before they could
save themselves and each other. II is
thought that the oldest child was play
ing with the kitchen fire and thus set
In,, hnnSr alire
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
CANAL TO UNITE BIG LAKES.
Construction of a Connecting Water
way in MiChiG,n Proposed.

IauSin- Mich, Oct 1S.-SeCrctary Of
Stat, Gardiner has received a ctmmuuica-
ZION from Chicago capitalists who pro
pose 10 construct a canal arru>~ the colJu-
tics Of Schoolcraft and Alger for the pur-
po~r nf connecting Lakes Superior and
Michigan.
The correspondents asked Tor in~,rac-
tiou~ rs 10 organizing the necessary cor
puration. The distance across the two
counties is less than forty miles and thu
canal would say" At least GOO miles tray
cl aud lockagc al St Mary Fails canal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
SAW THE NATION GROW
Notable Instance of a Woman Who
Lived Six Years Over the
Century Mark

Marshtield, Wis, Oct. 15.-The life Of
Mrs. Angelina Gokey, who died this week
III the town of Rudolph, aged 106. is a
very interesting one from the fact that
she has passed through and realized the
administration Of twenty-four of the
Presidents of the United States. When
George Washington was serving his first
term rs President Mrs. Angelina Gokcy
was born in Montreal She married
Frenchman named Frank Gokey and in
lSf1 moved to Milwaukee county. when
Wisconsin was still territory. In only
two years they again moved. coming tn
Theresa. Dodge county, and for the last
twenty years they have lived in the town
of Rudolph.
Mrs. Gokey could recall the 1eClara-
ton of war on June Il, 1872. and told in
detail the effect of the first news of that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
SPORTING ITEMS.

The past season has not been one of
great financial gain to the magnates. Ac-
cordinE 10 the estimates Of the various.
tlaenatcs the winnings by the different
clubs amounts 10 S1oI. 900. while the
Io>S reaches SS1 600, leaving balance
III I'LL the clubs TO the good Of $4,000.
The winning clubs were Boston. $50
unn. Chicago, S29,nan, Louisville. $1,000;
New York $1,000: Brooklyn. even: ST.
Louis. $1,000 hut the gain was paid for
n},I debts total Slo7, 600 The losing
,iuha were: Washington. $1,000: Phil
a,l,lphia >2o.0oD: pirrShurg So. 900:
cleveland. $1,000: Baltimore. SO GOO
tntIh si.EH. II shows that the war
rut - deeper figure in the finances Of the
I,4t-ur than WAS at first admitted Ned
IIaGluu lays the great loss to the new
tangled schedule this season. but there
+. ljttic doubt that the war was the di-
rrrt cause.
Milwaukee people have at last her~me
football mad. The interest was never 50
great as it is at present. This is caused
hy the Wisconsin, BeIoit game to be
played here nest Saturday Afternoon at
Milwaukee park Twenty boxes have Al
ready been engaged hy local people and
orders ar" coming III daily. Among those
Whn have spoken for boxes are: GOV.
Srnfcli. President Adams, President
Eaton. Senator SDoouer. Regent John
~tan 4 l.. SanhGru. Judge Moves. Mavor
Rose. e. L. Villas, IL A. Moreh0uSe. r.
Il Gil. Alvin II. kle,z>ch. Milton Car
michael AMI many Of the fraternitipS at
thc university. \ delegation from St.
Johns Military academy has made ar
r3I @eutrutS to attend the game IN ,wo
fIliy-ho~. The south side high school VIII
also he TpurcSputad hy dpIppa ffpu IA, -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
Obituary Mention.

Montello. Wis. OCT. 1S.-E. W. keyes
one of the founders of the village Of Ter.
mania. died az that place Sunday night
aged 81.
Monroe. Wis. Oct 1s.-David Good
man. a pioneer settler OF Green county
died Sunday. aged s.. \ wife and foul
children survive him.
DodgeviIle. Wis. oct Isl Special J.
Thomas Morrell an old soldier Of tn
Civil war, was buried Saturday ia Mi
fin H was Il vnars Of age.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
GO TO JOHNS HOPKINS.
Wisconsin University Students Shown
Special HOuors.

La Crosse. Wis. Oct IL Special =
Charles Henry Bunting of this city has
been chosen one of twelve new instructors
recently elected by the faculty Of Johns
Hopkins university at Baltimore Bunt-
ing is graduate of the University of Wis
consin. '97, where he finished with hon
ors and then held a fellowship for year.
Since then he has been doing special post
graduate work at Johns Hopkins. Harry
Fowler. a brother of Prof. +. III. Fowler
Of this city. another University Of WIS
consin man and later an instructor in the
River Falls normal school, was also
chosen as one Of the special instructors at
Johns Hopkins. Inasmuch as but twelve
Of these Instructors We're named. il is felt
that the Wisconsin men were specially td-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
PUMPING OUT THE TERESA.
Bow of the Cruiser Raised Four Feet
by the Operation.

Caimanera. Cuba. Oct. 1.-THE bow of
the Iufanra Maria Teresa has been raised
four feet as a result Q. pumping her out
Sixty machini>ts. twenty carpenters and
twenty boilermaherS are working on her
Steam was turned on in the starhoard
engine Thursday and yesterday. All the
boilers are in satisfactory shape. The
roofing crews have quarters on the spar
dec. aft Wire cables will be used TO
secure the turrats. The engineers elec-
tric bells Will be Installed by October %
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
VIM. M'K|NLEy AN Ii. D.
University Of Chicago Confers
Degree on the President.
DONS CAP AND GOWN.
Great Peace Jubilee Week-Crowds
in the White City.

Chicago. H.. Oct. 17.-Jubilee enthusi-
asm was heightened today by the thou
sands Of flags flung TO the breezes, while
on every street near the city's center were
joStling crowds of a magnitude not sur
passed in Chicago since the days of the
Worlds fair in 1893. Almost from dawn
distinguished guests were arriving at the
various depots and the subcommitteeS Of
the reception committee were kept busy
caring for the newcomers and for the
visitors already on the ground.
Gen. Nelson \. Miles, accompanied by
his wife and staff, was among the first
arrivals today. The party came in over
the Rock Island railroad from Moline,
H., and remained OH the special ears un-
I'll after 9 O'Clock. when carriages We're
taken to the Wellington hotel.
Regrets We're heard everywhere to-day
when it became known that Maj.-Gen.
Joe Wheeler, the ex-Confetierate hero OF
Santiago, would not attend the jubilee.
Gen Wheeler, who is now III command Of
the soldiers at Huntsville. Ala, wired the
reception committee that owing TO prior
engagements h. will not be able TO leave
his regiment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
Tom Watson Paper CoIlapSes.

Atlanta. Ca. NCT. lN-Tha Fo0nIe's
party paper 10 which Tom Watson con
trjhuted editorials. AMI which i proha-
bly, tho strongest exponent of TopuliSm in
the country. went into the hands II the
sheriff today on lahortr'~ lien Of $3.50
nloI by NEr>. Mackie Sturgis IIolcamb.
secretary and treasurer Of the cur Pub
I>hin- company. which Issued the pa
per. and business manager Of the week
Is. Mrs. Iinlccmb alleges that this much
i due her for salary for the last year
Watson i president of the publishing
tlu10lRN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
FAILED TO REPORT.
Council of Fond du Lac Orders Inves-
tiEation of Justices Docket.

Fond du Lac. Wis. Oct. ID Special.
There is promise Of a sensation sprung
when thorough examination i made Of
the dockets Of Justice Jeske. He has
failed u make a report TO the council
during the year and as a result the mayor
or common council ordered an examination
Of his records. The city attorney and
committee appointed have been at work
and report that they ind things in bad
shape. No record IS at hand to show
how much nas been collected in fines
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
A SIX-YEAR SENTENCE.
Herman Geschke of Madison Pays
Dearly for His Misdemeanor.

Madison. Wis. Oct Isl Special. i
Six years in state prison was the pun
ishuent meted out to Herman Geschke
by Judge Donovan in the municipal
court this morning for his dangerous az
sa ult with pocketknife on Carl Hamak-
or on the Orchard farm. wher" both We're
Ia borars The jury returned n verdict
late Monday afternoon finding Geschke
guilty on the second count Of assault
regardless Of human life in a manner
evincing a depraved mind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
TO EXAMINE TREASURY.
Experts Bartz and Gilman To Make
Report to Gov. SCOfeId.

Madison, Wis, oct. 15.-Au examiua-
ton Of III" state treasury has been made
on Gov. Scoh"Id's behalf by experts
Bartz and Gilman. Two reports We're
made. one being confined 70 the condition
Of the different funds. and q supplemental
report dealing with the system Of book
keeping. Some recommendations are
made in the supplemental report, looking
10 changes in the system. II j. expected
that some Of these recommendation Will
he embodied in Gov. ScoGeld's message 10
The LegIslatNre.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
Formal Opening Exercises.

Chicago. Ill, Oct. 1>.-Eight thousand
people packed within the walls of the .\jI-
d.turlum building today witnessed the for
mai opening exercises Of the national
peace Jubilee All that had preceded to
Gay : great meeting was merely prpllm-
mary in is nature, and most OF il in hon
or ut the President personally. Today,
however the actual jubilee began. The
weather was cold, damp. with lowering
skies and a raw wind blowing off thp lake
compelled people to hug the Ice side of
!UItIuGS and seek warm corners but th.
r1"i was closely packed around the
n1IhiIuG fully an hour before th" doors
were open. The people came rapidly and
long h"furc the commencement of the eX-
rrcis"~ the great hall was packed from pit
ip lruc.
Tn" exercises opened with a short ad-
.irnSs by Chairman Charles Tr,Iax of the
Jubilee committee. ut the conclusion Of
which b" introduced the presiding officer,
';,orGe X. Peck.
After Mr. Peck had terminated his ad-
j. -. he introduced Mayor Harrison of
hjcaeo. who delivered the formal ad-
..rr~~ of welcome 10 President Mckinley
and the strangers who had come tn CHI
.a.-p To witness the ceremonies OF jUhiir"
week. tn" President who received 4
most enthusiastic reception l~ he entered
;ae binding. made no formal reply 70 the
address Of welcome. Notwithstanding the
luuG calls that were mad" upon him fur a
~pe, Oh. Following the address Of Mayor
Harrison came Archbishop Ireland Of 81.
Paul
Daring the afternoon five meetings
were hold in different parts of the city.
y large meeting at Srudebakor hall WAS
addressed 10y Albert !. Beveridge of In
djauapoliS and Fr. >idcnt Cyrus NOrrhrop
ui the | University Of Minnesota. At the
columbia theafer. Gen. Miles. Cen. Hen
II VI. Futiirid nj Detroit and Booker I.
: