davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-07
A FretfuI Invalid.

From the Chicago Record)
People generally haven't much sense
what do you mean"
'"why, when vas too sick - cat. sll my
friends sent me lots OF fruit and ether ieIicscies
but by the time could eat they all quit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-07
Did the Best They Could.

(FrOm Life-)
Sunday School Teacher during lesson 81 tie
children Of Irael)-Robert, tell me WIZ II eas
the children OF israel built golden cslt
Robert don't know, unless twas that the
didn't have gold enough to make CON-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-07
A Rea.onabIe Excus@.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
s'Where have you been until this shamefuiiy
unreasonable hourt
been sitting in a 'qgick repair shop, my dear,
waiting for ms only pair OF -isoeS-'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-07
a CnmnIImentnry Hiberninn RuII.
Fron It'll its.)

An Irish officer Addressing his men, who had
iust returned from somewhat fruirirss expedi-
ton. said: '.Y0u we're ne doubt disappointed be-
cause this campaign gave you no opportunity to
fight; but Il there had been ans fighting there
would have been many absent faces here todayr'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-07

Rnrcus Ginning Too Much.-It
seems that the Hon. James s. Barcus. who
has come to Washington to defend the Hon.
James d. Richardson against the unstates-
manly charges made against him by sun
dry members Of Congress. has carried into
his Congressional race in Indiana the same
methods which have brought him such
fame and wealth as a book agent He has
made number of persons here believe
that he has what the Hoosiers call a
"einch" on the nomination for Congress in
the Fifth district It is true that the Hon.
George W. Faris. the Republican who now
represents that district is doing all he
can to make the energetic Barcus his DO
litieal legatee, but il appears that Faris
is having trouble IN delivering the goods.
An impartial analysis Of the situation as Il
exists at present shows that OF the seven
counties comprising the district Barcus can
rightfully claim only one-Fermillion 10
the largest county Of the district, Vigo. in
which Terre Haute is situated very vi
CiOus fight is being made on Barcus and
though he claims thiTty-one OF the thirty
five delegates the facts show that he viii
not get half this number when the votes
are cast IN me convention BarCuS IS be-
ing opposed by four candidates. as follows:
Catlin Of Vigo. Hays OF Putnam. Halliday
of Clay, and Maxwell Of Parke. The emf
nent publisher of The Messages and Pa
pers OF the Presidents has gone very ex-
tensiyeiy into journalism in the district
since his soul has been exalted by the am
bitiOn to break into Congress. and now
owns newspapers galore throughout the
length and breadth OF the bainWick he
seeks to represent. He owns outright one
Of the principal newspapers OF Terre Haute
and Immediately preceding the announce
ment Of his candidacy for Congress he pur-
chased the stock OF the Hon George W
Faris in another daily molder Of public
thought at Terre Haute- Thus having the
powerful enginery Of the press on his side
the great Barcus has been able to keep
himself constantly before the public ever
since the SELF bnegatiHg Faris effaced
himself in his interest and By this means
his rivals declare his claims have gone IN
challenged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-07
Much Depends.

From the Chicago News.)-
The Maid-oh. what grand thing it must be
when husband ard wife are of one mind
The Wiie-Wen, that depends a great deal on
whose mind il L.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-07

Ii is not a matter for surprise that the
Republican SANDER mill has been put into
commission to work on an extensive Dewey
order. The first output Of the plant.
however was disappointing and very de-
fectiye. The attempt to put remarks
made by a Nj. Lionberger at the St. Louis
banquet into the mouth Of the Admiral has
been as unsuccessful as contemplate. II
was Lionberger and net Dewey who said
that the United States is able to whip
any country but England" and that Eng
land is this eountry's best friend. and
should be so regarded"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-07

Hcuricii's beers viii remove that slaSSlsA. duh
feeling from your system and restore 20 xSG
brighf brisk spirited. ard active movefnent
Phone your order for bottled beer 10 the ATiing
ion BoitIing Company
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-07

E. v. Debs. of Terre Haute, Ind, the
Presidential candidate Of the Social De-
mocracy, who leetured at the New Grand
Theatre last evening, is registered at the
Metropolitan Hotel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-07

There will be five hundred people in
town TO attend the sessions Of the Junior
Order Of the United American Mechan-
les" said W. L. BOynden. chairman OF the
reception committee "A great number
have already arrived and three hundred
will be here tomorrow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

the greatest force on the face of the earth
for good; IL was in the interest of hu-
manity's welfare.
vocal solo by Mrs. McCutcheon was
the next number on the programme. and
was well received. A cake walk by the
Mcintyre children followed, and made
great hit with the audience After the
cake walk Frank Coomhs rendered vocal
solo. and scored one of the triumphs OF
the evening" He was given two encores.
A graceful buck and wing dance by little
Linnie Love followed, and was heartily
encored.
Col Edsen then announced that the
speeches by J. T. Ronald, Chief of Police
Reed and Judge Cam would not take
place, as the first was in Olympia. the
second sick and Judge Cam was afraid
OF the ladies. He introduced Samuel Good
love Cosgrove. mayor of POmeroy and
deputy grand master OF the society. to
I'LL the vacancy.
Mr.. Cosgrove made a clever speech. In
which he told humorously OF his troubles
us deputy grand master The Odd Fellows.
he declared. were the greatest middle
class organization in the world. The mid
die class he described as the backbone
and sinew OF the country. In conclusion
he discussed the principles Of the orgaa-
ization.
At the close of the programme the floor
was cleared and the delegates danced I'M
I'll after midnight. While the dancing was
in progress Unity Encampment, No. ?. ex-
emplihed the three degrees OF the pafri-
arChical Odd Fellowship for the benefit
of the grand encampment
The grand encampmeut convened at 10
o'clock in the morning. 100 past chief pa
trlarchs being present, and after tran
sacting the regular routine work. elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Grand patriarch. w Pearson. 81 Ah-
erdeen, grand high priest. F. ; isaacs. %
WaIla Walla; grand senior warden. n "
Lueders. Of Tacoma grand junior warden,
Charles u Hathaway. of seattle, grand
scribe O. W. Stocker OF spokane. grand
treasurer John Kreinbuhl Of spokane.
grand representative, r. p Robinson, Of
spokane
A resolution TO establish \ separate In
surance system for the grand encamp-
ment Was defeated by Barge majority.
The Rebekahs also convened a; 10
o'clock. about 35o delegates being present.
Reports ~ officers aud committees were
read and adopted They will bold their
election today and also consider resolu-
lions ou proposed legislation.
The grand lodge Will bold It's opening
session ants morning. ard viii elect OIL
GERS far the coming year
To-day programme Is as follows
20 a. m Grand lodge conyenes In Ger
mania Ea}i
Ia A m.-Regular session Of Rebekah
5 3 m Exempiacatior - RebckaA De-
gree hy degree atsn ~ kiiRriy Nchckah
lodge. M e. in t;s-maria hail
~ m -EH"mP ,lae@'.en = R"hekah
,oage No s. OK Everett, Wash. In Ger
mana hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

duced the speakers.
Every seat in the hall was occupied
when the programme commenced. The
delegates, men and women, were pres
ent in full force, wearing their badges in
conspicuous places. They vigorously APP
plauded every reference to the work of
the society.
Col Edsen opened the proceedings in
a neat speech and introduced Mayor
Humes After declaring that no man
could belong to the odd Fellows without
being honest grateful to his Creator and
with fraternal feelings toward his fellow
men, the mayor welcomed the visitors to
the city. He paid a high tribute to the
objects of the order, and closed with the
statement: 1--WE turn the city over to
you, with instructions to its officers not
to inspect your conduct while here, be-
cause we know that being Odd Fellows.
your conduct will be above reproach.'
A baritone solo by Mr.. Hamll and
selection by the Germania quartette fol-
lowed Mayor Humes address both being
encored in ar appreciative manner.
James H. Davis. grand master. was
then introduced. and responded TO the
address OF welcome. He said he was
from the little city on Commencement
bay, and remarked that Seattle's Mount
Rainier was euriously like Mount Tacoma.
The fraternal organization, he said, was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

A writ OF habeas corpus was sued out
in the superior court yesterday afternoon
for the production of the person OF Eliza
Halliday. who. according to the ailega-
tons upon which the writ was secured.
is now a prisoner In the custody OF VIII
liam Baker a resident OF Duwamish. The
complaint against Baker, which accom-
panied the application for the writ. sets
forth a state of affairs which are some
what sensational in their nature, in that,
If the allegations are true Miss Halliday
is restrained of her liberty for the express
purpose of defeating the contamination
OF a courtship which has ripened into a
promise of marriage.
Instead of being permitted to wed the
man OF her choice the woman is said to
be in close confinement and to have hang
ing over her head dire threats OF ven
geanCe both upon herself, intended hus-
band and custodian, in the event she mar
ries.
Baker is the proprietor of laundry in
the suburb of Georgetown. He is about
* years OF age and Is said to be married
The man whom the writ describes as be-
ing DESTROYS of wedding Miss Halliday is
Steven j. Overton. whom the local d.
rectory describes as n laborer residing at
III Washington street.
II the representations which the COM
plant alleges be true. Baker has not only
threatened 10 XIII inc woman should she
succeed in marrying Overton. but also an
nounces his intention of wreaking ven
geance upon the head OF both the pros
pective bridegroom as well as himself The
attorneys who applied to Judge Benson
for the issuance of the writ represented
to the court that the necessity for its
issuance was urgent and the process was
made returnable in the criminal depart
ment Of the superior court at $50 O'Clock
this morning.
The process was placed in the hands Of
Deputy Sheriff Finn. who served II upon
Baker as he was taking passage for this
city on a Grant street car shortly before
8 O'Clock last evening. The instrument
which is formal, commands the defendant
ito produce the body of Miss Halliday
In court and fail not at your PERIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
BEVAN RUNS FIFrh WART.
A'r" Ward Man and IA. Follower.
succeed la Ei~ctins County
Comm itterman

Frank y Mullen was last niSh, electea
"a member Of the county central commit
tee from The Flfth ward to nh the va.
oahcy caused by the death Of A r Am.
prose III" meeting was held az Masonic
t"nIac, ana the hail was filed Mullen.
election was due to the presenc, I'm M
msogng ot Tommy HcVan. Of the g9rst
warn VINO showed up with crowd OF his
Fret ward followers and took part In tho
grocessiluEs
There was more or less suppressed ex.
''emrhi va the crowd when Chairman
"v"""@t called the meeting 60 order
TOT " mad gotten cat thar a certain "a.
Ton OF The county central cornmttte, l.
ANXIOUS 20 Issue an cary call for "A eo,,,,t,,
convention and IL Was the dcstro ~ ,his
faction taat man favorable To an earl,
convention D. elected IA the elare ~ -
late NJ Ambrose Frank = Mullen was Inc
man stated nv this faction fot the pe
r'ioh' ana through outside votes and
tnahvuF"ras ou the part ot Revan a Raj
lot wSs recorded in hts favor
in addition To- tie name az Multi, H.,
OF ~ u NJ h&mcs was also uiacst Il,
nomination The ballot resulted a. ~
N~ss Mullen. a. kamea a. H.. 49,.
"hooN"'"inent af the rcsult tNeut, men
~ "' voc" 'rei entering - vigorous pro.
test 10 the maast ~ The rounu.in, a..
man announced that Thomas Rexo,, ~,
the fttsi W"rd who had mo- btst,,.s. "a,
the meeting had Q4rti,ipatra 4, ~. - -
won al asst t~a votes Thor. W.r. 80.
dVhla-A w thr yharEe tUt B.&,, -
$50 ''i N~f9 "i3 attempted to make an
A'""~A'N 10 'h" rHrDt that no thourh,
~HS a seDsga5 Republican n,-n,I..
thsf De s4qsor.t h- Raj rfsht 90 =.
s.c admitted that He aaa cas- -
fss IN Ne uVroa- t Nas Ir,r...sl,.. a..
"Nt 90 aim ihr reason as 20 why b.
Nl'N'e9 'N t"o votes when athr- .s..T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
WELL KNOWN PIONEER DIES.
w. II. CowIe Drops Dead Of Heart
Disease In a. street Car While
On His Way to Consult
Physiciau

w. II. Cowie well-known pioneer of
Seattle. dropped dead last night about 8
O'Clock on n Jackson street car, at the
corner of Occidental avenue and Main
street. The cause of his death was heart
failure Mr. Cowie had not been feeling
well Tor several days, and accompanied
by his son, Don, was coming down town
TO see DR. Frank Carroll Just as tho
car reached the point mentioned Mr.
Cowie suddenly collapsed. He endeavored
to speak TO HIS son. but death cut short
his words. He was removed from the car
and Dr. Carroll was called. who pro-
nounced Mr.. Cowie dead. The body was
removed to Mr.. Cowie's residence. 1924
Lane street.
Mr.. Cowie was born in Scotland In 1879
and came to America when quite Young
lie settled in Minnesota. where he fol-
lowed the occupation OF a teweler He
came to Seattle in 1883. and was in the
same business under the firm name OF
Steers & Cowie, his place of business be-
ing located at the corner OF Yesler way
and Occidental avenue. His store was
destroyed in the great fire of eleven years
ago and after the Are he went into husi-
ness on Second avenue south near Yesler
way. He continued in business until 1894
when he took up the practice OF law and
did real estate and loan business lie
was thus engaged until the time of his
death his office being located at 4Ol New
York block
The deceased was well known In local
politics. He built the korn block which
stands on Occidental avenue and Yesler
way, He was "A prominent member of
the knights OF PythiAs, Ancient Order Of
Workmen and y. =. o. Tlks and a thirty
second degree Scottish Rite Mason lie
occupied offices in nearly all these orders
at different times in his career. lie leaves
a wife. two sons and four daughters. His
funeral will take place Wednesday, under
the auspices OF the F,lks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

tne ground and expired ia a few minutes.
Mrs halhe is almos, insane with grief
sac has four children tho eldest being
e"H sN years and she youngest weeks
old
leo Goeppinssr. brother ~ MIS-. Halbe.
living at 30 second avenue Seattle. vas
promptly notified Of the tragedy Ar.
easements for the fuur'ai 0ul not he
made antI De arrives
W. I. Halle news OF whose suicide az
LIS Angeles was received ia this 9tty
nN"'"r1aN. was formerly a wcI-knawn
SralN~ baker and restaUrauteur. and left
lhi% pt} four months ago 81 engage IN
business AZ Los Angeles
ti' was - years az ake and native u
seImanY iie came 20 this country wAen
= wears - axe ard settled first ir fbe
hast working a. HIS TRADE I'm sev~ral
hasf"rn cities Later he came tn f.os
Ans'.rs and conducted a candy factory. In
10 E." moved 10 Seattle and rsn bakery
~ '." ,nfper or Third avenue and Pike
sisect tar i've years He theu renewed 70
aura avenue and James street. where Aa
va i7 i4e same business
Ab ear ago no went into Avs!7sas
~ ierser scale IN Second avenue. r4a-
mrs - Halle cste IN the Collins build
lHs he sold out last Febraa-. II Is
Si.1 ila' hc resolved $1,000 hy tals sac
max = which "A err 80 silent yartr~r .r
iaf concern MI Eslbe sustained so,srai
O1Aa e1al reVerses While fn business 1er@
an ha1 Aoeo ne considerably Indicated ow-
lnE ~ the serious Mness ~ hfs wife sev-
r., ..ai months aNo This len aim Vith bat
CODES. -"
Mr. Halle MAS prominent among .be
Germans ~ the city. tfa Wa a Ynerns.r
* s,Venal secret societies. arr.-g mn,
sea- ue lodsr NJ I'D, lndc,erlsnf 1rse-
1f Feresters camp d. Waaluen u
America Columbia Lodge Ancient order
". @t az N Ninrn. the Fratss.al order
81 kAslrs ami me Na-5lr.t T-ntIo a.
caves widow and four little ch!Idren
he also leaves = brother-in-Iaw 1. Go4u-
plnger, In Seattle. who was Interested with
him " seYe.al sls.IeSs ssatlSsA y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

sc.,tal DtsD,fcs 90 The poat.tp,c.ieen.er
ne ANct-f. ~ t,-ro r-,,4ine 49,
.,.t,.x. a., li. f,,,l, ana hts ov,r if-
l. s.aftr r.ra.1 " +. usine ~, -, Va.
t.,,1y .,rs.,. ana -,,,,,,,t. s,i-i5a mis-
NIT. M. t,ay..4, ..-,,r-..t ,r ,t.
,'r-..,'. ~ ~. - nj tn~lr h,,,. t,,t
-. 7-..,,,.,h So, ti.,t. s,,'., N,.,,
~, - 49,. ,,,,,,,. .i,t ., t...i,-.~ -
-. ~. h,U r,oslrs .,,,,v,~t ana r..,,,,-
49,. f., .t,,,,.., i,,.t..t s.,t,
...t-.,-..,
nN' 'f. .,-i
hNH'"' ~ " VIZ
h""'',' -. a., " ".'N' ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

sTuNNEsANT FISH COMING,
Illinois Central MaEnatc 10 Expected
To Arrive Here To-day.

A number Of kilograms were received
ht the local office OF the Canadian Pa
cidC yesterday addressed to stuyNe.ant
Fish and party. who were expected on the
afternoon Train. The Illinois Central mag
nate failed 20 put IN an appearance, how
ever. which led the local officials to be-
HeYe that the special car had been tenn
porayily delayed at Vancouver
President Fish's movements are yelled
10 mystery, however The local officials
II the Canadian Pacific were unable to
say definitely whether he was coming
West over that road The party may ar
rive over the Northern Pacific from Port
lAnl tnlAE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
GROWTH OF RfPUB-
II(AN SIRfNGTH IN
fASTfRN WASHINGTON.

a N indication Of the growing Re-
publican sentiment in Eastern
Washington was received at the state
committee headquarters in this city
yesterday In the report Of Republi-
can eiub organized at Oakesdale,
Whitman county, last Tuesday
night. The club started out with
IE members.
"The official figures" said Seere-
tary Lysons Of the state committee,
SHOW that in 1896 the Republican
electors received 70 votes in Oakes-
dale, and In 1898 the vote for the Re-
publican congressional candidates in
Oakesdale was II6. Great interest
Is now being manifested in the organ
isation Of Republican elubs through
out the state, and no doubt many Of
them will make as good showing as
that at OakssdaIe."
The state committee has under
consideration proposition to hold
convention Of Republican Gibbs dur
ing the coming campaign. probably
Immediately preceding or immediate
ly following the state convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

refused to recognize a motion to that
effect. 1t was then announced that an
appeal from the vote would be taken to
the county central committee. and such
an appeal was formally filed. The meet
ing become disorderly and the chairman
realizing that he was helpless, II was de-
ciared that an adjournment had been
taken and the farce came TO an end.
Bevan admitted last night that he had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
REPUBLICANS WILL MEET
County Committee To Discuss Bust
ness Matters and Fiu Nacan-
girs Tomorrow

Chairman kuickerborksr % the Rsruh-
lican county committee, w.ll Issue = cal
today far meeting q the committee 10
he held tomorrow afternoon az the Re
publican state hcadQ quarters ia tha Pacific
block
The PRINCIPAL purpose ~ the meeting "a
20 3lscuss preliminary work Of the am
paign- Another matter tp Bee taken lD 5
TIE hliiuE W the sataI. 81 10 ths CunmI.ta
caused ty lat death - 4. r Ambrose
who geprese7tel the F1fih SArd. IL is
understood that there are ether vacancies
SAasea -. yelsVsls " designations,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
COLUMBINE IN COMMISSION AGAIN.
Lighthouse Tender Extensively Re-
paired and Generally OverhauIed.

The light house tender Coumbine, Capt.
Richardson. Is again in commission after
extensive repairs and a general over
hauling at Moran's. She Will leave today
or tomorrow for trip about the Sound,
going thence to Astoria. There she will
take aboard buoy. material and supplies.
leaving for Southeastern Alaska about
June Is. In Alaska waters she will estah-
lish and repair buoys as far to the west
ward as Cook inlet
Late In the summer, Capt Richardson
states. the Columbine may run down the
islands to Dutch harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

been up in the Fifth ward showing the
people there how TO run things. and said
that his man had been chosen for the
county committee There is good deal
OF Indignation among Fifth ward men at
the high handed action on the part of
Revan and the men he represents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT

I.eviu-ons telicatessen storv tthe bright
est spot On second aEenuel has been On
ARRANGEMENTS for a formal opening VIII
he complete and the epicurcs u seattle
arc irNIte3 20 set aCquhsut' d Wits 10
10 lirAEles ot iris popular sst,hliShtnsu
Tho d~uc6te ssen Department 10 ent.rged
sua under tls man Cement of an espc
Fienced -hisf The wines. iiggssJTs and cor
dtsls aga AL - thc ven bess brand II
VIII cost nothing 20 call ard get acyllAini-
90 LeNiuaou's. t3a Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

Chairman OF The General Committee on
Arrangements.
THE twenty-second annual session OF
the Independent Order of Odd Eel,
lows opened yesterday morning at
their hall in the Germania block with
the converting of the grand encampment
and the Rebekah assembly
More than six hundred delegates were
present when the sessions began. Every
section of the state was well represent
ed. and from present indications the an
nual convention will be one OF the most
successful in the history of the order in
this state. The outlook for the organi-
cation is said to be very promising. many
new lodges having been added this year.
In the evening reception was rendered
to the Representatives and all visiting and
resident delegates In Germania hall Col
Edsen officiated as chairman and intro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
bR|DE-ELECT IS A PRISONER
Miss Halliday Invokes the Law
to Obtain Her Freedom.
is DENIED RIGHT TO MARRY.

Her Attorney Tells the Court That
william Baker, of Duwamish,
Threatens TO XIII william j.
Overton. Miss Halliday and Him.
self. IL She Marries the Former
Writ of Habeas Corpus Issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION.
Large Number of Delegates Pres
emit From All Over State.
OUTLOOK is VERY PROMISING.

Many New Lodges Organized in Past
Germania Hall Addressed by
Mayor Humes, who Is Followed
by other speakers-Varfed Musi-
cal and Literary Programme.