Daily camera., 1899-07-11
B|y0n 10 Appe0|
0| C10U|0UQU0
6OUlOER'S BIG DAY.
silver Champion WIN Address Chsut-u
quAns Tomorrow Afternoon.
Bryan will arrive at University
station At shortly after II 4. m.

Col. w. ]. Bryan will be the central
igure at the Chautauqua tomorrow. The
colonel will arrive in Boulder in the fore
noon in special car and will be accom-
panied by Governor c. S. Thomas and
party of leading Colorado men. The
party will take dinner at the Chautauqua
after a carriage drive, and at 2:3o p. m.
Colonel Bryan will deliver his noted ad.
dress upon pending Problems" Ed
ward Vance Cooke in the evening.
To say that things are booming a, the
communications are coming in every day
from people who are anxious to spend
the summer here in Boulder and prof,
by the educational advantages to be OBJ
tanned on the grounds, Af:er the ad.
journment OF the N. E. A now in session
at Los Angeles, Cal, a perfec, flood OF
teachers is expected 10 pour in at the
Chautauqua. Letters are coming in
every day inquring for ACCOMMODATIONS.
Congressman John c. Bell, who de-
livered an address here yesterday after.
noon stated that he was delighted with
the Chautauqua. His people are now in
Washington. D. C., where they will spend
the summer. He stated it was his nten-
ton to have three room cottage put up
here at once and desired to bring his
family here every summer and partake
OF the magnificent educational and social
advantages. He seemed perfectly en-.
raptured with the scenery and pronounc,
sd 1t the grandest and most sublime spot
af Gods handiwork.
District Attorney Patton also an.
nounces that he will build cottage here
nex, summer and bring his family here
for the season. Many people al Greeley,
For, Collins and other northern towns
are eApec,ing to locate here, also.
Hon. John c. Bell. congressman from
Colorado. arrived at the grounds yes,er.
day. escorted by Pres. J. L. Long. Mr..
Bell was taken directly to headquarters
and after lunch at the dining hal! spent
an hour or two looking about the grounds. |
At ago p. m. he was introduced by Supt |
Rey. Wilson and spoke for nearly two
hours on the present tendency toward
the colonial expansion policy Of the
United States. He reviewed the history
OF the American people and drew his
eonclHs'pns froa facts and figures. He
deplored the condition OF affairs in the
Philippines and thought the annexation
OF Hawaii wrong in spirit and in method.
The address was Logical and to the poin,
and WAS we'll received by the audience,
Yesterday afternoon the womens
council discussed the subject entitled
Recent Events in Europe" Many wo-
men and some men participated in the
discussion and it was most helpful from
many points Of view. Today the council
took up the question "Why do not wo
men who do the same work as men re-
ceive the same payi" The talk was
lively and pointed and e,ic,,ed ma1ked
attention FROM the lev men In the audi
eacs.
The steteop,,cop lecture by Prof, H. !
a. Howe OF Denver univel sity, last even,
ing, was of special interest. The plates
for the views are exceedingly hard to
obtain and i, is only through the rare and
indomitable courage of such men as DR..
Howe that We are enabled to see the
heavens as they are. The lecture proved
a revelation to many in the audience.
Mrs. Woodcock and about fifty chill. |
dren of the Chau,auqua took climb to
the fiat irons last evening and enjoyed
another camp fire. The party lett the
grounds at J O'Clock and returned in time
Tor the lecture. Rocky Mountain Joe"
better known as Joe, the Photographer,
was the main attraction. He was dressed
in the characteristic scout costume and