davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-27
HIS U[NNA7Uk| COkkNCEkNT|
COMMENCEMENT BEGINS.
Ksv Thomss II. Malone Delivers . Spleen
did Addr-.. to Societies.

kev. ThOmas II Malone Delivers Sploh-
did Addr-.. to societies.
Rev. Thomas H Malone opened com
mencement AT the university last even
ing with his address before the literary
societies The address was masterful
one and no one in the large audience
that attended could fail to appreciate
the wisdom therein contained. The
program vas opened by the invocation
by Rev. p. E. Berbauer, which was fol-
lowed by vocal solo by Miss Edith
Rail- The address OF the evening by
Rev. Mr.. Malone followed on the subject
Education" He emphasized in his ad.
dress the necessity Of reading for pre-.
paration and debating and speaking to
render one an easy, ready talker.
The second event OF commencement
was the address before the engineering
department this morning in the audito-
rum. The invocation by Rev. E.
Pickett and musical number by an in
s,rumental quartette opened the pro-
gram. and then Dean Fulton in a few
well chosen words addressed the gradu.
ating class. "A vocal solo by Miss An
drews was then followed BY the main ad
dress Of the day by Captain Carl F. Pal
frey. U. S. A, on "Engineering-the
Nineteenth Century Profession
The annual exercises before the law
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-27
GORilAN'S WilliN'.

Coyiy Consent. to Accept tp~moe Ratio
Presidential Nomination.
Washington. May 27-The Democrats
politicians have assurances that Cor.
man will consent to let his name 60 be-
fore the convention as presidential
Candidate. It is considered likely tina,
N ,st of the eastern states which are OPP
posed 10 silver will support his candi.
d ,oy /, is also believed that Tammany
will back the Mar.lander. assurances to
that effect having been given by Richard
Croker before starting for Europe,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-27
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
Saturday, and rlonday,
rlay ~ and 20, at the
Peoples Store.

Another muslin sale. One case Of
best Lonsdale soft finish muslin. sells
| everywhere tor LOG. special price fol
Saturday and Monday. per yard only SC
no more than 10 yds to one customer.
Warranted all linen crash toveiling
brown color. sells for Ioc; Saturday and
Monday per yard SC.
Best prints. all colors. put up in dress
patterns of 10 yards, worth nc a yd;
pecial price per pattern of 10 yards. 4So.
Silk mitts. heavy. all silk. sells regular
for age; Saturday and Monday they 20 at
half price. only I3c pair.
Mems all silk neckties. in tecks or
bows. best new colors. why pay elsewhere
age. when you can buy them here bar
gain day for Ioc.
Warm weather is here; you need a
crash skirt for street wear; we sell all
our 7sc skirts Saturday and Monday for
3oc.
Boys washable suits. pretty blouse and
pants to match. cool and durable. dark
colors. sell everywhere from 7sc to 81;
our special price for the two DAYS will be
per suit. 3oc.
Ladies' long sleeves. summer vests.
sells everywhere for age; special price
only I5c.
One more lot of boys knee pants. we
guarantee them al! wool. all sizes. they
are worth one dollar pair; for Saturday
and Monday they so at 800.
Genuine turkey red table spreads, fast
colors, with fringe. sell everywhere for
ooc; our sale price will be only .oc.
Ladies white pettieoats. very wide um.
brella style, in lace or embroidery trim
ming. regular price is 88c: Saturday and
Mondays special price. 43c, almost half
price.
Mems unlaundried white shirts, full
length and width, reinforced back and
shoulders. linen bosom. linen cuff bands;
you never bought such shirt for less
than 75c; we will sell only two to each
customer a, 2Sc each.
Girls and bows Tam O'Shan,ers, made
Of best linen crash. regular price age
Saturday and Monday they run at Ioc.
Ladies black Oxford tie shoes, a good
reliable shoe that sells from 81 az to 81. SC
we will run them the two bargain days a,
S3c pair.
Mems good dress shoes, in lace only
sells everywhere for 81 50 and is vel
worth it. you can have them in tan OF
black at CSC pair.
Children's French kid shoes, the sams
a. we had such run on two weeks ago
these shoes are the best dollar shoes in
the country, Saturday and Monday the,
go again at SSc.
Ten dozen full size bleached sheets
made OF the best Pepperell sheeting
torn and hemmed. sells regular for sSc
Saturday and Monday we will sell the n
for less than sheeting by the yard and
call it per sheet 3oc.
The same quality aud grade pillow
cases. our Isc goods. 70 Saturday anc
Monday At loc each.
Boys bib overalls. sell everywhere TO
,sc. our special price per pair Isc.
Ladies white aprons. long and wide
best quality lawn. sells for 3oc, Sa,u,da,
and Monday they 60 II half price, onl,
Ioc.
TmE PxoPlEs SroRK.
BoSlder's great basgaia sAees.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-27
kAUTZ NOT RECALLED.

The Admiral stays TIL His h,..ion IL
Completed.
Washington. May 77-Secre,ary of the
Navy Long. supporting his official denial
OF the recall Of Admiral Kautz from the
port OF Apia. gave out the following ,ele
gram which he sent 10 the admiral on
March Is:
Sir-When the affairs in Samoa war.
rant your so dong YOU will return to San
Francisco with flagship Philadelphia.
tSigned) LONG.
This Telegram, antedates kauiz letters
to his relatives, the publication OF which
was assigned as the reason of his recall.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-27

Through the courtesy Of the publishers.
Paul Raymond has been enabled to ex
hibit for limited time the larges, and
most representative collection of the
Copley prints ever shown in the state,
and kindly invites Boulder people to call
and view the collection.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-27
HARRISON GETS FRISKY.


Rebels 1T Action OF Democratic Coulter.
ence ut 81. Louis
Chicago. May 27-The Chronicle
quotes Carter Harrison regarding the
recent Democratic conference as follows
: 1t is up 10 the national committee. II
as Altgeld and Bevlin. if it attem pts to
Ignore discipline and recognize insubor-
dination. 1t has the power to do SO. The
Democrats Of Illinois represented by
the regular Democratic organization
have stated their case. and il the ma.
tional committee ignores the regular
Democrats 1t need not expect much sup.
port from them in 1000"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-27

Paris. May 76-Prominent ci,izens ex.
press the opinion that no trouble will re-
suit from the order for revision OF the
Dreyfus case when 1t is given. out. but
the government will take every precau-
ton to prevent disorder.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-27
REVISION ORDERED.

Dreyfa. WIN he Given Another Court Mar
t,sl Hearing.
Paris. May 76-M. Belo,. Beaufre. the
pre- sident OF the civic chamber of the
the court OF Cessation today reported in
favor OF the revision oil the Dieyfus case
by court martial.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-27

Seats tor Griffith on sale at fonda's
Tuesday morning.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-27

The choicest spring chickens at Cit
Market, west OF postoffice.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-27

The death of Mrs. L. A. Wolf the aged
mother Of w. w. and Hirman Wolf &C
Cured this afternoon at her home on
Hill street. Funeral announcement
later
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-27
pysr's R..,l E..~,. Agency.

Home property. farm property or bust.
meas opportunities. Investments Of all
characters. Camer1 block.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

A very interesting refrigerating plant
has been installed in the great market
buildings in Vienna, which, although
there are other and as important
plants elsewhere, possesses features
that render it worthy of notice. AS the
plant is intended merely to maintain
low temperature. without reaching
the freezing point. thus providing stor-
age rooms cool enough to insure the
proper preservation of meats and other
market articles, and at the same time
avoiding the objections OF too low tenn
perature, the indirect system is
adopted. cooled air being distributed
through the storage chambers by a
forced circulation. The refrigerating
machines used in this especial case op-
crate with carbonic acid gas, the gas
being compressed to liquefaction and
producing cold when 1t is allowed to
expand.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

William Henry Preece, chief elec-
trical engineer of the British govern
ment. recently read paper before the
London Society of Arts upon etheric
telegraphy. Referring to the expert
ments conducted by Prof. Marconi,
he said that both the board OF
trade and the postoffice department
had informed the officers of the Mar
conf company of readiness to make a
test OF his system between the South
Sand Head lightship and Dover. In
spite of these offers the Marconi COM
pany had preferred to experiment else
where, and to prove what was not
necessary to be proved, to-wit, that it
is possible to signal across the straits
of Dover. The result is that two years
after the practicability of such sig
mailing had been shown not one single
independent circuit exists. The oper-
ations of the Marconi company, added
Mr.. Preese, are concentrated more
upon the operations of the stock ex-
change than upon the establishment of
useful circuits.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

Charges against irresponsible labor
agencies in Chicago for duping and
swindling innocent applicants for en-
ployment are becoming numerous. A
man or a set OF men who by duplicity
get dollars from those out of employ
ment should be placed in the same
category of criminals with highway
men. There are reputable labor agen-
cies in the city, but there are too many
"shyster" concerns for the public good.
and the quicker the police close them
up the more generous will be the
thanks Of the people.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23
VIII Exercise the Mi,;,,.

Governor Roosevelt is going to .
the New York state militia n na,s give
periehce TINS summer. Instead ", eS-
lowing them to remain in camn al
usual he rs going to march them p aa. as
country from one end of the s+a, a.ioss
New York to the other. and ther OF
expect to see some very lively may may
1t will be no boys play. Durina "ues
late war it was demonstrated ths, .ae
volunteers knew how to make n ca ue
but were very weak on the march p, ans
Governor Roosevelt proposes to co,ol onu
that defect in the militia of his s,ato ec'
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

1t goes without saying that the call
for popular subscriptions to buy a
Washington residence for Admiral
Dewey will be literally responded to.
A large sum will be raised, hand
some home purchased and the whole
country will rejoice that nothing is
lacking in the way of material COM
fort and fitting setting to ease the
remaining days of the hero of Ma
nila. But after all is said and done
the affair will not be quite to the
taste either of the people or OF the
admiral. 1t is the best We can do.
but 1t is far from perfect. 1t is
called an expression Of gratitude on
the part of the nation. But in fact
enly an infinitesimal traction of the
population will join in the subscrip-
tion. and in spite of all pretenses the
affair will remain gratuity bestowed
by a comparatively few men-and that
is a thing that nobody likes. Nothing
can take away this flavor, although it
is certain that both the subscribers
and the recipient wish to regard it
otherwise.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23
Victoria Getting Youn,

In view of the queens approacbiru
visit to the continent. Englishmen s ars
especially interested in her health 7.
is announced that her hearing bas
grown acute and her eyesight keenar
Youthful faculties in old age denend
upon the health. Hostetter's Stomacb
Bitters cures indigestion. constipation
biliousness, nervousness, as well as M.
laria, fever and ague.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

Wichita, Kan, has adjudged the
street cars of that city a public nui-
sance and the courts have ordered the
cars to cease running. The same rule
might apply to some of the Chicago
lines with beneficial results.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

Virginia will never be able to convince
the lobbyists that its purpose to elect
senators by direct vote is not based on
rank injustice.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

The London Globe has evidently for
gotten SIMPSONS magnificent destruc-
tion OF that Matanzas mule.-Memphis
Appeal.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

AS love grows older 1t becomes less
hopeful and more selfish.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

No one is astonished that the east
wants the speakership, and every one
would be surprised to learn OF some
thing the east didn't want.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

No wonder Spain asks for piece OF
China. She got rocks" of this coun-
try without even asking for bread.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

Lainess travels SO slow that poverty
soon overtakes it.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23
A Forecast Set Aside.

asIde.
my wife was sorry when her pood,s
was brought back
Wasn't she fond of him?'
"Yes, but she had told all the neigh.
bors that she knew she would never
see him again"
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

The only trust alleged to be falling is
Thomas Platt's trust in Theodore
Roosevelt
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

A St. Louis man ran piece of wood
an inch long under his finger nail re-
Gently. He must have been scratch
ing his head.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

Aguinaldo's movable capitals are a
feature admirably adapted to cinemat-
ographe pictures.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

1t might be well while correcting
your disobedient offspring to remem-
ber that you did not die young.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

Clothes do not make the man, yet
man may owe good deal to his tai
lor.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

The Indians never use smokeless
powder in their pipes Of peace.
The silver lance., 1899-06-23

The Aurore of Paris republishes 10
las famous letter which brought on
his trial and which was the starting
point of the Dreyfus revision. Read in
the light of facts now known. it is ex-
traordinary how correct was the novel
lists judgment. Nine. Zola says her
husband will return to Paris as soon
as the court renders it's judgment.
which will probably be Saturday
Nine. Zola is in very low spirits over
the way her husband has been ostra-
cized. but many Frenchmen predict
that the day is not distant when Zola
will be the hero of the hour.
Dewey will sail from Hong Kong
June 5tb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
PROSPECT FOR TODAY.
Gossip as to the Election of Other
Officers.

Gossip as to the Election of Other
officers.
The contests over the election of the
remaining officers of the grand ledge,
Knights Of Pythias, to be chosen today,
give indications that 1T is a reasonable
forecast that either George r. Burg, Of
Duluth, or George P. Tawney, Of Wi
mona, will be chosen as grand vice chan
cellor. Both men are out for the office,
though their candidacy has not been
openly announced. 1t was understood
last night that each was waiting for the
other to withdraw before making an open
fight.
A three-cornered fight is on between
Supreme Representative Hilscher, Of st.
Paul, up for reelection, and Robert
Stratton, of Minneapolis, and L. P. Hunt,
of Mankato. Hilscher seems the strcng-
est candidate, though the other two con-
testants are lining up their friends. A.
c.. Godfrey, of Minneapolis, is practically
sure of reelection as grand master of the
exchequer. For the office of grand mas
ter of arms there is decided contest
between j. B. Richards of Mankato, and
George Fish, of Sank Center. F. E.
Wheaton, of Minneapolis, has practically
no opposition to reelection as grand
keeper of records and seal, while c. s.
Bradt, Of St. Paul, will undoubte eddy sue
coed himself as grand trustee. The office
of grand prelate Is vacant, through the
removal to another state Of Prelate
Robert Forbes, of Duluth. Richard An
gus, of Fergus Falls, has his eye on the
seat and is making a quiet canvass. No
opposition has yet developed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27

1, to the rank of regular truckman. 1t
was stated by the chief that If it was not
that Murphy had family to care for
he would have recommended his dis
charge. Murphy has been member OF
the department for thirteen years
The board passed the September pay
roll amounting to $13, S03.S9, and also al
lowed bills aggregating $1,17s.76.
For use at fires where smoke interferes
with the work of the department the
board authorizes the purchase of one
dozen Miller smoke protectors at cost
of SIS Chief Cook highly recommend d
the device.
According to the report of Secretary
Owens the department had expended up
to date the sum of $14626l.96 for ma nte-
nance, while it is estimated that $la4,
900 will be required to carry the depart
ment to the end of the fiscal year, Dec.
l. On this basis the board expects TO
have a surplus of $1,000.
Frank Galloway was appointed mem
Der of the department and Will go on
duty as truckman with Hook ana Lad
der Company No. 7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
STOBBART is CHOSEN
ST.. PAUL MAN IS MADE GRAND
CHANCELLOR OF THE
II u y
GRAND HODGE IN SESSION
Election of otisfr oaleer. VIII Be
Held Today upreme Chancellor
Sample. of Allegheny, Dropped In
to Surprise the Minnesota
Knights subordinate Lodges
Have Over S22, 900 on Hand.

Arthur J. Stobbart, of ST. Paul, was
elected grand chancellor by the state
grand lodge of the knights Of Pythias
last evening", When the grand lodge
finally reached the election of officers
three nominations were made for the
office of grand chancellor Arthur j. Stob-
bart, of Twin City lodge, Merriam Park;
w. w. Woolley, of Howard Lake, at
present grand chancellor, and A. q. Cod
frey, of Minneapolis, the present grand
master of the exchequer. Considerable
lodge politics. had been indurged IN by
the friends of the candidates. and 1t was
expected that several ballots would be
necessary for choice, but when the first
ballot was announced it developed that
Mr.. Stobbart had been elected by COM
Portable majority.
Arthur J. Stobbart is rising young
attorney OF this city. Until recently he
was deputy clerk in the Office of Clerk
of District Courts Rogers, a short time
ago resigning this position to actively
engage in the practice of his profession.
With the election of this one officer the
grand lodge adjourned until o'clock this
morning. After the session a specially
appointed committee took charge Of Su-
preme Chancellor Thomas G. Sample, OF
Allegheny, Pa, and entertained the dis
tinguished guest until he left the city at
8 o'clock. The committee was composed
of Supreme Representatives Hilscher,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
Field, Schlick s. 60.

right, Mrs c. Stubs, Mrs. ]. c. Nc
CAN, Mrs. J. Shane and Mrs. ]. Waring.
During the evening Miss May Huff
smith sang Bartlett's Dream and The
Swallow" by Cowen. Mrs. c.. B. Bishop
played her accompaniment. Miss Estelle
Forester gave a number of pleasing reci-
tations. and Mrs. J. c. Mccall gave a
reading
Grand Chancellor S. W. Wooley, of
Howard Lake, and Grand Chancellor
elect Stohbart, of the knights of Pythias.
spoke briefly congratulating the ladies
on the rapid growth of their order and
recommending that all work together
tremendously for its good.
FRIENDS Of the three candidates for
grand chief did some quiet lobbying last
evening The election of officers will
take place this morning.
Mrs. Emma ]. Wicks, of Duluth, pres
ent grand chief will not allow her name
to be used in connection With another
term Of Office Mrs. HclI:: Sloggy is
lie local candidate. Ms. Sloggy has
teen a member of the grand lodge since
IT was first organized, and is very popu-
lar in the local temple. The Duluth dele
cation wiuld like to see another Duluth
woman at the head of the order and sug-
gest the name of Mrs. Flora M. Davey,
of that city. Mrs. Emma Hardin and
Mrs Olive Gilmore are also SPOKEN of
as possible successors TO Mrs. Wicks.
Mrs Lulu NJ Stanton, Of Appleton, is a
POSSIBLE dark horse IN the contest.
She is very popular and should she con-
sent to run would get votes from the St.
Faul delegation as we'll as from her local
temple, as she is a former resident of
the SANITY City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27

tary in character and one of its objects
has been to impart military knowledge
The K. of P.s offered their services in a
body in the war with Spain, but President
Mckinley, who Is himself knight, did
not find it necessary to avail himself of
the offer. In that war there were four
brigadier generals representing the K.
P.'s, twenty colonies and over 5000 en-
listed men. The dead of the K. P.'s in
clude Col. McConville, of Nebraska, and
Capt. O'Neiil, of the rough riders
Grand Chancellor West w. Woolley was
introduced as one of the products of the
wild and woolly West, and responded on
behalf of the grand lodge, to the various
addresses of welcome.
Supreme Chancellor Sample, whose
presence was entirely unexpected was
warmly greeted. Among other things, he
said:
1.-THE flag of this nation is one of the
things that a X P. must cherish and
honor. Any man who is not a loyal cit1-
zen can only remain In the order long
enough to get out. You have been well
coined most cordially by gentlemen who
are not members of the order. but
While the lamp holds out to burn
The Vilest sinner may return
And I hope that when the grand lodge
next meets they will greet you as fellow
| knights"
The first business of the afternoon
| meeting was the reception Of the report
| of Grand Chancellor WOolley.
| During the year two lodges have been
| revived, Crookston and Ada. Two have
become defunct, Granite Falls and Valley
lodge, of Spring Valley. Five new lodges
| have been formed: Buffalo, Kasota, Fair
mount, Pelican and Argyle
| The report of the grand trustees was
| next received. 1t shows In their hands
| 1854, and in the hands Of the grand
master of the exchequer S3563.49. The
| profits for the year have been 81, 7.59
| A per capita tax of 10 cents Is believed
| to be sufficient for the coming year.
| The report is signed by Charles 5
| Bradt, John V. I. Dodd and George f.
| Blossom, grand trustees.
The report of Grand Keeper Of Records
| and Seals Wheaton. of Minneapolis,
| showed the total membership Of the state
| to be SO49, an increase for the fiscal year
| of $685. The present number Of lodges Is
| 1922 a gain Of three.
| The cash on hand in subordinate lodges
| IS S22 215 65, a gain of almost $1,000.
J Total assets of subordinate lodges
amount to $102, PAPA.
The grand master of the exchequer re-