Daily camera., 1901-07-05
Boulder 5 FOU|h|
Sow Bio Crowds
BOULDER'S FOURTH.

Vast Crowds Heard Malone and Others
At the Chsutauqua.
The day was ushered in by national
salute Of forty.six guns at sunrise. and
shortly after began the arrival Of trains
laden with celebrating humanity. Over
600 came in on the regular train from the
north at $40. and there were $50 from
Greeley alone on a special Colorado &
Southern train. The train from Denver
due here at ego arrived at Io:45, with
nine crowded coaches.
They fairly packed the vast auditorium
of the Chautauqua and listened to the
music by Professor Rischar's Chicago
orchestra.
The exercises began with Bible read.
ing by Rev. DR.. J. Marquis Wilson OF
Boulder, then Rev. DR.. Hornbeck offer.
ed a prayer. These Presbyterian and
Methodist clergymen, with Rev. Father
Thomas H. Malone Of Denver and Rev.
Homer T. Wilson OF Fort Worth, Texas,
hced an audience OF vast proportions.
Father Malone's address, "The Twen.
tie,h Century Republic" was optimistic.
He stirred his hearers by pictures of
c injury grander than all which had gone
before. He took advanced grounds along
the lines Of pure Americanism. He was
,ci!erously cheered by his audience for
the sentiment he expressed in favor Of
complete divorcenent and separation OF
church and state. This sentiment was
never more strongly expressed by Prot.
estan. orator than it was by this eminent
Catholic prizes, yesterday afternoon:
Father Malone said:
The American Catholics want no
union OF church and state. They have
saen Its disadvantages in other lands
and they know that where free and un.
trammeled and entirely independent Of
state support. it can best follow out its
divine mission. The Catholic people in
the Philippines, as soon as they are
separated from influences preJudicial to
the American idea, will realize the more
fortunate position OF their co.religionists
in the United States and will welcome
Re adoption Of our measures"
The musical program included several
fine selections by Prof. Rischar's or.
chesIa which had already secured the
good will Of Boulder by its magnificent
band concer, on cour. house square
Wednesday night. The cornet solo by
Charles Ferguson and cello solo by Mr.
Herman felber were delightful mum.
be S. The O. pheus club OF Denver,
twenty FIVE male voices, rendered sew
eril songs in very effective manner.
Miss Clyde Hall supplied Miss Sharp's
place in the afternoon with "S,ar
Spangled Banner" by request. and sang
/. as par. of the program OF DR.. Norton's S
moving pictures a, the night entertain
ment. Miss Hall has very pleasing
soprano. Miss EveIts reci,ed paul
Revere's Ride" by req1es. and did well
with it. though great wind WAS blowing
in opposition to her charming voice
Professor Alex Harris, the piano
so,ois'. made his first APPEARANCE with
great credit to himself. Th. remarks OF
Rev. Homer T. Wilson. Of Fort Worth,
who is again on the grounds with his
wife and charming daughters, were, as
usual, we'll received. He was happy in
all h. said and added nuch to both the
afternoon and evening programs by his
anaouncem :n.s. his good natured badin.
4 e, the bouquets he threw at the man.
agement and his Fourth Of July oratory.
DR.. Wilson alway eff.rveces delightfully."-
and is always on tap.
Miss Sharp of Chicago sang in the
illustrated picture series and sang quite
effectively. The lady will be heard ire.
qlen.ly during the session.
FRIDAY, JULY
800 p. m.-Rlschal's orchestra.
400 p. m.-Reception in Woman.
council tent. Everyone invited in order
that all may become acquainted.
6:3o p. m.--Outdoo. band concert.
7IS p. m-Musical prelude.
500 p. m.-African boy choir.
| SATURDAYS PROGRAM.
500 p. m.-African boy choir. Read
iings by Miss Katherine Everts. Illus
trated songs. Dr.. Norton, and Miss SharI