davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
seminole Indlan Outrage. ,i.;. /.

GUTHRIE, Feb. = Excitement pre-.
walls in the Pottawator,le and Seminole
country over the arrests made there OF
men Implicated in the burning Of the
two Seminole Indians. Marshal Harry
Thompson and SIX OF his deputies, ao-
companled by strong posses. have been
securing the country for the pas, three
days, and SO far twelve arrests have
been made, with 10 more warrants to
serve. Three OF the men under. arrest
are prominent Seminole citizens. The
people In the community where the
stnke-burning of the Indians occurred
arc In sympathy with the mob, ana
the officers are experiencing great dIff.-,
Guilty IN serving warrants. Governor
Barnes reward OF $1,000 is still 5 IN
force Rewards also have been offered
by the department OF justice for the
apprehension 70 the mob leaders. AInr-
shal Thompson fears trouble when the
prisoners are arraigned before the
United States commissioners. !5 Z;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

+ LONDON, Feb. Tho Athenu corr
respondent Of the Times Gays:
The Turks. after severe fighting have
occupied and burned four villages IN The
Agrapha district in the north OF Acarna-3j
MIA. about midway between Avta and
Domoko. Eight thousand Turkish
troops were engaged IN the conflicts, ut
Is reported that In the ne.ghborhood of
Palae aeokastron the Turks were repulsed..
A panic prevails among the Inhabitants
Of the neutral zone. The Greek outpogts
have been strengthened and the ss,tuas
tion is or1!nous. It Is probable that the
Cretan question will be dropped until.
the evacuation Of Thessaly has been; se-;
cured" - q "a VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
coNaaEssIo oaAL YoaEoAsT,
The na.,ne., tia, vii, Probably oesur

The Dnslness THAT viii, Probably Occupy
noth tiousrs this Week.
/, WARRINGTON, Feb. C.-The atten-g
tlon OF the senate this week Will In oil
probability be divided between the Ha.
walIan annexation treaty, appropriation
bills and the right OF Hon. II. w. Cor
bett to a seat in the senate from Oregon.
The treaty will probably occupy the
greater share OF attention Monday, but /,
after that tina the committee on nppro-,
priations VIII claim the time OF the sen-
which II 10 expected VIII be reported
early In the week. This bill viii pro-
woke considerable debate, and by the
time II 10 disposed Of the committee on;
appropriations hope to have the forti-}
flcatlons bill before the senate. Senator
Hoar will at the same time press the
Corbett matter upon the attention Of the
senate as q matter OF the highest priv .
llege and several speeches will be made
upon 1t. Itsdoes not appear probable.
however, that a vote will be reached
during the week on the Corbett reso-
luton. n
1t Is probable that the programme Of
AAS lSuhSs W llSu lua peGu COllllUGU III
mast exclusively this session to the
consideration Of appropriation bills, will
bevIried this week by the consideration
OF acortested election case. It Is the pur-i
pose Of tho house leaders to keep the
appropriation bills to tho front In order
to obtain an early final adjournment,
or. as the alternative, throw the respon-
sibility for delay upon the senate. But
after the tortif1cation bill Is disposed Of
only ono other appropriation bllliIs on
tho calendar for the present--mllitary
academy--and It should not consume
more than a few hours. It Is the inten-
ton OF the leaders, therefore, to nh tho
hiatus this week with the consideration
q the Aldrlch- Plowman contested eiec.s
ton case from the Fourth Alabama dis
trlet. The elections committee have d..
vlded on this case on party lines and
the indications are. therefore, that the
house will do the same thing. and Mr.
Piownian will be unseatet.. The nem..
bess on both sides Of the house have!
been using the latitude allowed in de-.
bate on appropriation bills to make
campaign speeches to be used more or
less exclusively In the impending con.
sressional campaign this fall, and these
ate likely to continue indefinitely. All
the members are keenly alive 10 oppor-
tunlties to make political capital for
themselves or their party and. this fact.
may at any. time upset pre-arranged
programmes by piunsing the house into
raNcorous and acrimonious political dis.
cGsslon. The Democrats md Popultsts
seem TO be directing their assaults prin-
cipally against the, Republican claim
that prosperity has returned 10 the
country SO that all evidence on this
point, pro and con, is likely TO find Its
way sooner or, later Into the Congress
slonat Record Tor distribution this fali.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
SEVEN PROPOSITIONS
To be Considered BY the United Labor
Isefarm onsontion to bs Held a. ST.

To be Considered BY the United Labor
Reform Con tontion to bo Hold ut ST.
I.onls. 5-
ST. LOUIS, No., Feb. GA call for
the first regular annual Unisel Labor
and Labor reform convention ito be
held In ST. Louis on Monday, May o.
1893. has been Issued by the following
committee BY virtue OF authority con-,
ttrsed upon 1t bY the United Labor
convention held in Chicago last Sep
itember.. NJ. p. Carriek. United Labor
League. Of Western "A Pennsylvania;
Sheridan Webster, Social Democracy:
OF St. Louis: William Brandt. e. NJ.
Bannisseer, Trades and Labor Union.
OF ST. Louis and vicinity; Mrs. Mary
Jones. knights of Labor; John F. Wall
ters, Single Tax Club. Chicago; Will
Federation Nashville. Tenn; 9. +.
Stephens. Single Tax Society, Philadel.
phla. Pa; Dan McDonald. Trades and
Labor Assembly, Butte, Mont
The convention was called. to order
following purposes: First, to consider
md adopt measures to- secure closer
union between all advocates OF labor
reform. 5S
Second, TO adopt an efficient system
OF resisting the encsoachment OF the ju-
dietary upon the liberties OF our people,
md to abolish government BY injunc-'
tlon. ,s;.5
2 Third, to unite all our efforts In sup-
port OF every movement for the better
meht OF Industrial conditions not In.
consistent with each other.
Fourth to consider the political stu.
uation in relation to the interests OF
the producers. and TO take any neees-
sary action thereon. IA
Fifth. TO establish closer and more
sympathetic relations X between the
supporters OF Isolated attempts at SELF,
help by cooperative colonies and in-
dustries.
Sixth, 20 impress upon the American
pooplo the pre-ennent Importance of
the system of direct legislation -Qa
Guiding the Initiative referendum, I'M.
;perative mandate and proportional rep
rcsentatlon MS tho only means OF re-,
storing the liberties OF the people, and
as the onlv Issue upon which all reform
elements cnu be cemented Into hearty
political union without compromise OF
principles. s55i q ( n ~ ..
Seventh, the basis otrepcresentation
shall be ono delegate for each bona
fide local organization In actual exist.
encc which has for Its fundamental obs
jects the promotion OF Industrial and
social reforms, G-e.& -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
Honor. for REV. schro,;d. n.

COLUMBUS. Feb. 8. - For the past
week Right Rev. Mgr. Schroeder has
been conducting retreat at the Jos.
ephium in this city. The retreat closed
to-day, and tonight farewell ban-
'quet was given In honor az the dstin-
guIshcd 3prelate by the German Cath
olio yereln. Mgr. Schroeder will remain
In the city until next Thursday. md on
wednesday, night reception will bs
given In his honor; by the Catholic cier-
ny OF the city. Mgr. Schroeder will
leave for Prussia to ncctpt 4 professor.
snip In the University ;at Munster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
REV ENGLAND srgIEg

President Gompors Delivers Hlmaelf Up.
on Tho Situation.
BOSTON, Feb. Gin an interview. af-
ter a secret conference Of the leaders OF
the labor organizations to-day Samuel
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation Of Labor. said that unless
the hostile factions Of the textile unions
came to some agreemen: very, quickly
the strike at New Bedford would be OF
little avail.
Z; twas for tho purpose OF harmonizing
these different unions and uniting them
In the interests OF the strikers that Mr..
Gompers Ia now making an extended
tour TO the textile centers of New Eng
land, and Tomorrow he will start for
Biddefnrd, then TO Lawrence and Lowell
and on Wednesday evening TO New Bed,
ford. e ~
At the conference to-day there were
present Samuel Ross. secretary OF the
National Mule Splnners; President ].
D. Pierce, Of the State Branch Fedora.
tlor, OF Labor; Vice President Tracy, Of
the CISarmakers' Union; President
Duggan, OF: the Mule spinners; Pres!-
dent C. s. Mcneil, Michael Reid and
Secretary Cahill. OF the United Textile
Workers; President James Walder, Of
the Fall River Carders' Union; Presi-
dent Harry Lloyd, of the International
Carpenters Union: Organizer ]. r.
o'Snllivan, Of the Federation OF Labor:
President J. F. Tobln, OF the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union: L. ". Weeks, OF
LOWELL district organizer. and other la
Dor officials. Il .. + -
At. Mr.. Gompers' suggestion a commit
A A. tA f,st,, n ~
ent branches together. 81
He said that he did not think the best
work was being put forward 10 help the
strikers In New Bedford and that until
this was done the revolt against lower
wages would scarcely result in q Vic
tory for the help. 4
Later In the day Mr.. Gonpers address,
ed the members Of the Central Labor.
Union, and expressed his intention OF
doing everything In his potter TO induce
the textile workers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

SAN 5iFI'RAS;clsco Feb s.---Hi,he,s,to
,,he3susar. crop from Hawaii! has been
shipped onSsaiilns vessels around Tho
;t.'Horn'sstos os%ow York city but recently
an 2nrransement has been made With
.tEs 5son,hersp? Pac!iiDs company whereby
3,h!S p!aM nus been changed. The sugar,
NIL h9Ws pt brausht IN; the ,scesels5 to,
IRIS portlnrdish!pp TO New YoiI, ei.S.
by rail-, There were eishty ca rlcuds 10 !.
.dny5 q, lI.oas Wharf, Oakland, awaiting
Shipment ~ &. ~ issg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

Z CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--James A. Hcrne
stepped from tie stage los the pulpit
.to.day to deliver mn euloBy OF Henry
George. who was q personal friend. in
the Church OF tho Rcdesmcr. Every.
seat was ill!ed when tho actor made
anSattack on tho private ownership lor
land. and enunciAlcd doctrines that.
seemed strangely on. otkccp!ng with
HIS fashionable audience After spepit.
Ing of+h!s personal associations With
Mr. 3Gcorgc. 4 u ! the. hrsalBmS or hi8;llfa,
Gnd death tho spea ktrE devoted himsult
toIthe principles OF the single tax q adSto-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
sknt,nr REGARD.

e DAvERs PLATz, Switzerland. Feb.
Gin the worlds speed skating contests
here to-day, siler, OF Munich. won the
500 metre race in II is seconds. Thua
oestlund's record was not beaten. oest-3l
lund, OF Trondhjhern, Norway, won the I
G,0oo metre race In 3 minutes. 50 1-5 seo-s
tIon & & Il - ~ ~ 3 "a ~! 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

ALBANY. Ind. Feb. ga furious fire.
broke out here at midnight in the
spelcher business block. and ragged for
two hours and a halt. An application
to Muncie failed to bring relief. Al
bany, has no fire protection to cope
with a big con1agrallon. and the cit!-
seas were powerless, but tore down
buildings to finally stop the fire by a
want OF fuel. One thousand men formed
In line with 500 buckets, and saved
much propery. The total loss is esa-
mated vafiousls at from $4,000 TO $780,,
600. Hobbs clothing store, in another
block, stock worth $4,000, was badly
scorched. All the stock was removed.
but one-half OF .that-was stolen after.
wards, X Is III = = - I. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

MoRGANToWN. W. Va, Fab. g.
The movement among the coal miners Of
West Virginia to separate Themselves
from the United Milne. Workers Aasocla-
tion and form an independent orsanlsa.
'tlon ~ gaining ground raplaly.5t More
than three thousand miners and eighty
operators have Joined the independent
movement up to date and these nre
bringing every Influence TO bear upon
the. miners and operators who are still
In the old organization 10 hhyG them
come into the new. Tho lSanawha and
New river fields have taken the lead in
'the fight against the United Mine
NVnrltnrg 9! u ri t = 4I ~ - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
After the Golden Fleece.

4 VICTORIA, 3. c., Feb. 6.-Ths steanl-
er Queen left this morning with over
900 miners for The Yukon. She will be
followed Tomorrow by the Danube, with
over 200 more. Over 100 miners licenses
for the Yukon district were issued yes
terday and almost as many to-day by
the collector OF customs. He has issued
over fifty daily since the licenses ar
rived. Application will be made at the
next session OF tfe legislature for a
charter for a railway from Observatory
Inlet to Glenora, to connect with the
Tesl!n Lake railway. The Will give a
route from the coast to Damsey. all In
Canadian territory. II i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

q LA COMA, N. HI, Feb. 6,--Thci Win,
tilrop knitting inillssat Lakeport, which.
shays;5 been 1 closed \, down for several
.mohlhp. Will Etesuhie opsfa.ionsEto:r,er..l
~! Tins g The :, soHnAI,'y VII J.
sar n Ws iaG s19ys ana anaisr aSpS
hundred atGTork. S5s i II s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

ATHENS. Feb. 6.-sansuinary con-
iilcts continue between the Turkish
troopH and tho peasants in Thessaly. It
Is reported that tho Turks have occu-
pied several villages and that q hundred
persons have been killed. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
B,c Hotel Burned.

AIKEN. s. c., Feb. e.-The Highland
Park hotel. at this place. was destroyed
BY fire carly this morning. The flames
started somewhere IN the laundry room
md gradually picked their way over the
building. The loss is $40. 900, with sas,-
900 Insurance. One hundred and sixty
ing, but they had no trouble In getting
away with their baggage. The High
land Park hotel was one OF the best
known southern winter resorts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

/ LONDON. Feb. 6.-The Vienna cores
pondcnt Of the Daily Chronicle. says q
telegram there from St Petersburg, as
serts That Russia and Germany have
signed a contract for the issuance of q /.
Chlnese loan Z. ELL.... . :. 5...l-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
FIRE EPIDEMIC
Strikes the City Of Savannah With
NJ Disastrous Results.
FIREsIlN NiIYO WEEKS.

4 mtg ilar,lwar. Firm ARMED ont VIII,
! dwelling Iianses and q Large Hay
" arehoaie--Tas MaEninsent Catholic
Cathedral st 81 John tbs Baptist De-
ssiroysd---Ail Tho Works OF Ar, II con-|
tainsd lvsrs Saved, nowsvsr--Fire bug,
hre suspected OF Startling the Fiam,,.
: nls Money Lose,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
the pacincatlon Of Cuba. Public feeling
ar,s.,., aan"as All y classes Is strong asaialt
Activity. In The WlvhiteS ! qusdron.r

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. GA
special TO the Times Union. and Citizen
from Key West, Fla. pays: Ships con-
nected with the white Squadron have
displayed remarkable activity during
the last few hours. The cruiser Marble-
head put out from port to-day and
Joined the ileet. The Nashville, which
left here Thursday fully equipped with
coal and ammunition haa returned to
the harbor. The torpedo vessels have
returned and the Gushing and Ericsson
port The Dupont will arrive iio.n
row from Mobile, riia supply boa,s
during tho past week have transported
large quantities. Of provisions TO the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
TROUBLE: AHEAD. I
In the Yukon Gold fields on Boundary
Question.
THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT

Tia. Ordered Every sIan OF III. Mounted
Z Police Force TO Hold ilimselt In Read-
iness for Duty-- Clash Between unitsd
States aud Cansdian ,Authorities IN Re-
gard 70 Getting Provisions lnto. YnRon
Country Rrse OF pn,y for I,sllsfo pii-
trsss-rt Is Claimed the Goods Arc Being
shipped Through to ssil to Hlshs.t
bidder. " lltj = q =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

MONTREAL, Feb. 6.-The transforms
Ing house OF the Citizens Power & Light
Company. situated at Cote St Paul. a
suburb OF this city. was destroyed by
fire tonight, Loss Sl00, 900,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

.coEsTANTlNopI.E Feb. 6.-Anato.
liz was visited by nm earthquake yester-
day. which, It Is reported, caused wide
spread ueynstation ~ d K isl ,5SSt,yi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

CANNES, Feb. 6.--aIr. Gladstone, ac.
companied by Mrs. Gladstone, drovesto
church to-day and received communion,
He was able. TO walk without assistance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
! NIotrn,ents or s,tnmsh,p,,

IIvERrooL-cerlc, New York.
Champagne. New York.
4 NEH4iYoRK--Steam La Gascogne
from NnNfc. - "A. ~ - ssEl,.IIl Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

i8S For West p!rslnin. Western pcnnsyl-s
vania and Ohio, threatening weather,
with 5l'sht rain or snow on. tho lakes;
warmer; fresh 10 brlak sontleasterly
winds, s 4
's..ss, ~ l.ecni Tr rn,pcratare. 81
x The tenlperAturc Saturday 4hs observed
by G. Sehncnf. druggist; MARKET and Eour. !
i,eenth streets, was Gps follows: ~
4 IN, iny...s,,..,S.. ~ . D. m. -,
n sms.,s........ IS s.p. m...,,, q Il M Is
i!la.:..., 70 Weat ther--c chanEc n,
SUNDAY, l,j3l
50 IS n m n, :. ~ ~ I
~ N, WeathcrFa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. e.. The.
American limo steamship Pennland,
which sailed from this eityyesterday for
Liverpool, with n cargo valued at $780,
900. ran uground late yesterday after
noon In tho shoRlg below Chester AT
high water to-day she was still hnrd
and fast. Two OF the city iceboats at.i
tempted to move her this afternoon
without success. Her position !s not
dangerous. and should she ftil to float
at midnight, It Ia thought x will be nee.
cssary 10 enllghten her cargo. 4 Il!
NEW YORK, 8 Feb. Q. - The North
German Lloyd steamer KAISER Wilhelm
IL, for Males, and the French line
steamer La Isrctagne. for Havrc which
was reported to hayesbcen grounded
yesterday on San dy5 Hook, near Gcu.
ney channel, during thick weather, pro.
sceeded to sea this morning. clearing
Sandy Hook bar at Z ana 7:31, rosper-
lively. Tho German steamer got OF
under her own steam, tani the French
llnor was pulled on by the fMossitt-S
Chapman NTreclsing SCompang. d
Z The pilot boat ]. II. Stafford No. Is. OF;
New York, during the fas on Saturday
night. grounded {onS tho graveyard sGt
,Romor shoal. while proceeeains to the
Staplcton anchorage. She; went on
5ha:d and fast. and to-day the steam
pilot boat New York tool; on Sthe boat
;kecpor. ~ Gabriel 4 Iotnonyne. 5 Pilot
George Wh,son unh ;thelcreWi The pilot
boat New sork had beehso station duty
.dulsRS Saturday. night. I, Captain WIT
son ,~as token sratn an outgoing Rteam.
ship by tho \ New Yor',. and was rc-3
turning asta paagongerk on board the
Stafford There wprelrd, buoy 5lishts!n5
The l0%sf hnyFof! yRn ntEfdayE Night |, ( md
In tho 3fog the STAFFORD wen I NstrRyils
raefa iss slts llc ForSnoi hope f9cs Shrc.I5lfS
sho escapes .nlleSwill he altrost the fGrsst
vessel 10 ;t;ropnd on the r8veyasd sanas
then go awap. 4 Z, n 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-07
sp.ni.I, eiiIgAasi,,.t,h m.rit.. 8

sp"ni.h FrtiI,,a 4 nssn.t mrritn. a. 1;
LONDON. Feb. G,--The Madrid cortes.
pondent Of tho standard says. d!
snnof snsas.a,'s rssporse % the olll-
cclal note prespif:sd yet,ctday3 tsnsur.,
aaaY. BY Genera, lord. 4 the urS.led
3sh'oa minister, complaining sbf tl!,bus-5
tt.?Sng expeditlonss ma declares that
lpa!i caHnotScnscr.ain tho suggestion
.of fiI'ngEa datsEtSr hor naple!!on3ot
Daily camera., 1898-11-19
Ladies' + friday MusIcai Club.

The first concert of the series by the
Ladies Friday musical club was held in
the preparatory school chapel last even
ing. The club has entered upon field
larger than hitherto occupied, but the
beginning of last evening is indicative Of
success. The program was made up oi
vocal and instrumental numbers which
illustrated the versatility of the member:
of The club and gave pleasing variety
to the program. Piano numbers by Mrs
Cattermole, the artistic performer wht
has been recently added to Boulder!
musical circles. opened the program. A
violin solo by Miss Greenman and {
piano solo by Mis-. Jefferson, were th'
other instrumental numbers and bott
were heartily appreciated. The voca
numbers comprised solos by Misses Ma,
Whitmote, Leta Wells and Edith Ralli
a charming trio by Mrs. Murfree ane
\ Misses Mollie Reed and Berthe Berlin
! and the closing chorus by the entiIelelub
The audience, and it waa a large one
showed its enjoyment Of the program b,
hearty applause, The concert was con
cluded By Q O'clock to allow attendance
al the charity ball.
Daily camera., 1898-11-19

Washington, Nov. Io-The postpone
ment of the peace commissioners meet.
ing until next week is explained as being
necessary to allow the Americans time
to formulate the heads for the treaty OF
peace in its final stage. While there are
many minor details to be submitted for
argument, the officials are confident that
during the next session the exact terms
upon which Spain will relinquish sover-
eighty over the Philippines will be set
tied, as we'll as mutual declaration re
garding the transfer of Porto Rico, Cuba
and the Ladrone islands.
The remainder of the sessions will not
be of especial interest but will probably
require month. Meantime Spain will
ask the United States to secure the sur
render of Iloilo and place protection
over the Spanish subjects there.
Daily camera., 1898-11-19
HOSPITAL DEDICATED.



An Immense Crowd OF People Attend tn,
The dedication of the new universit,
hospital. held in the gymnasium this
morning, were largely attended.
After the invocation by Rev. F. F
Johnson and music by the glee clut
brief addresses were made by President
James H. Baker, Dean L. M. Gifin, DR.
H. O. Dodge, Hon. H. H. Burch of the
board of commissioners and c. Ricketts,,
mayor of Boulder. A musical number
by the glee club was then followed b,
the main address by VIM. P. Mum, Nj
D., on the subject "The Hospltal-Whon
it Helps and Who Help It," The glee
club gave a closing selection and Rev
H. H. Walker pronounced the benedic
ton.
The guests then proceeded to the
hospital where general inspection was
made,