davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
seen a ball game here in ten years. Score,
nrst game;
rOrravrYrE r.one rVrw
KANSAS CRY
000 T
OIL OOOO 90 90 O.

Lett on bases: Louisville, Q; Kansas
CITY, ~ Two-base hit: Schriver. Three
base nit: Clymer. Sacrifice hits: Grady,
cannon, Dunkle. Double play: Grady to
MSBrlde to Rothfuss. Stolen bases: Tame
MIL, Clymer. Struck out: BY Dunkle, 10;
py, Gibson, .. Hit by pitcher: CAMEL. Nc
Bride, Flournoy. First base on balls. on
Dunkie, o; off Gibson, g.. Wild pitch: By
Score. second Pame.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
ROOSEVELT SIGNS CANAL BILL
President Puts Signature to the
Isthmian Measure Making
it a Law.

WASHINGTON. June 20. - President
Roosevelt last night signed the isthmian
canal bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
June 2s.-Indianapolis-
landing of the Teams.

Games today: St. Paul at Columbus,
Milwaukee at Louisville, Minneapolis at
Toledo, Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Import OF Naval hin.

The appropriation bills have contained
little LEGISLATION. being chiefly confined to
the regular needs of the various branches
OF the government
The naval bill. providing for the addi-
tion Of two armored cruisers. two battle
ships and two guRboats to the navy and
a provision is stu in controversy as to
whether one OF each class Of these ships
shall be built in government yards.
There a been several Investigations
turing the session which ave attracted
much attention. An Investigation OF con-
iit.ons in the Philippines. conducted by
he Philippine COMMITTEES OF the senate.
has led to the examination OF many wit
leases. high in the conduct Of civil and
military AFFAIRS in the islands.
Another senat inquiry has related to
he condition Of AFFAIRS in Cuba. especially
IS 70 sugar.
In the house sensational charges maze in
,onneotion with the purchase OF the Dan
sh West Indian islands led to an inves-
ligation which disclosed the groundless
lature Of the charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Toledo and st. Paul Break Even.

TOLEDO, June 29.-Two games were
played today on muddy grounds. Toledo
lost the first game through costly errors
and won the second by the splendid pitch
ing Of Mock. Attendance, 1000. Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Bankers Beat the Lawyers.

Games today: Detroit at Chicago, Cleve-
land at st. Louis, Philadelphia at Wash
ington. Boston at Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games today, Chicago az Sc Louis, .Bos-
at New York.. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
TOO areat . tsIaE.

At Memphis-Lttle Rock game postponed.
At shreveport-Shreveport, q New or
leans. G.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

Earned runs Omaha, 5. Two-base hits:
MauPin, Roth, Dolan, Stone: Double plays:
Brashear to- Robe, Hall to Brashear. Left
base on balls: on Maupin. /; off owen, 2
Hit by pitched ball: Hall. Struck out:
By owen, 3. Time: 100. Umpire: Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Three-I

At Rock Island-Cedar Rapids game post
poned; rain.
At Rockford-F1rst game: Rockford, /;
Davenport, 8 Second game: Rockford. s.;
Davenport, 3.
At Terre Haute-Terre Haute, 3; Bloom
ington, o.
At Evansville-First game: Evansville. 6;
Decatur, O. Second game; Evansville. 10;
Decatur, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
COLUMBUS

IVtNI5''''' z ~ Il 10 IT IOIdIb.s.'s. . 0 = 10 7
Minneapolis ....... 0 0Ol o %
Columbus ........... o 0 0 0 o o o. 0
Stolen bases: Myers, Wilmot, Lynch. Two
base hits: Wilmot (2). Sacrifice hits: Viox,
Lally C). Double plays; Mattress to Viox,
Grant to Curley, Curley to Werden. Struck
out: BY Voorhees,, l. First base on balls;
on Voorhees,, 2; OFF Katoll, 2. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Katoll. l. Time: 1:35. UNI
pire: Haskell.
MUNCIE, Ind, June 29.-Indianapolis-
Muncie game postponed; wet grounds.
Standinu of the Teama
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
TOLEDO.


"Batted for Pardee in the ninth.
st. Paul..."..... 0 0 1 0 8 10
Toledo .............. o 0 / 3 0 "a
Two-bsse hits: Meany, Owen. Sacrifice
hits: Kleinow, Ferguson. Double play:
Ferguson to Higgins to Kelly. Struck out:
By Cribbins. l; by Pardee, 3. First base on
balls: OF Pardee, 2; off Cribbins, /. Time:
1:45. Umpire: Sheridan.
Second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Appropriations Ran High.

The amount of appropriations for tho
sessions will u unusually high, owing in
part to the amount required to build the
sthmian canal.
When Mr, Cannon submitted a general
estimate Of appropriations a few weeks
ago he made the total up to that time
1851, AZ, 900. Since then the canal bill has
passed, carrying a present appropriation Of
$40, O0o, 900 for the franchise and enough
more for the rights of Colombia n for
beginning the work to carry the total up
to s5o,0Op,oo0. The entire cost of the I'M
~dertaking is approximately sls4. 900. 900.
Mr.. Cannon's estimate also omitted con-
tracts for future expenditure included in
the omnibus public building. the omnibus
claims and various other bills. aggregating
a large amount. This will carry che total
for the session. figuring in these future
amounts, almost, II not quite, up to the
bilhon-dOllar mark.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
short on school Teachers.

Paradoxical as 1t may seem, there are
not enough school teachers in Nebraska
to supply the demand. BY the term
teachers" is meant persons who are COM
petent to instruct. The number of appli-
cations may exceed the demand. but the
fact remains that there are not enough
teachers to go around.
Il have been over a large portion of the
state within the last few weeks and have
found only one oounty where there are
enough teachers to supply all the schools
said State superintendent Fowler. "In
some places the supply falls far short.
l know Of one county in the western part
OF the state where eighty teachers we're
needed, but only seventy-ive applied.
Where a condition like this prevails he
authorities hnd 1t necessary to employ
all who apply, without regard to their
qualification, and undoubtedly many are
taken who are really Incompetent. II 100
teachers apply where only eighty. are
wanted, it is possible to weed out the
Incompetence, but an opportunity Of this
kind rarely occurs"
Five state officials and an officer Of high
rank in the Nebraska department OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic today acted
as pallbearers for the removal of the body
OF y. .. MARSH from the nome OF Secre-
tary Of State Marsh, 1914 Locust street,
to the Burlington depot.
The deceased was the father Of the sec
rotary Of state and a resident OF Falls
City. Friday afternoon he was stricken
with paralysis While riding in a street
car. He was quickly removed to the home
Of his son, where he had been visiting
several weeks, and died there about mid
night. He was so years old. Burial was
at Falls City this afternoon.
Those who acted as pallbearers were:
Governor Savage. Auditor Weston. Attor-
ney General Prout. Land Commissions
Follmer, superintendent Fowler and As
sistant. Adjutant General Howe. No flu
neral services we're conducted In this city.
The body was taken on the morning train
to Falls City. Secretary Marsh and his
family accompanying.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

uu"9,oaSe hiIS hoy Smitni Sransnei9
Struck out: BY Thielman, l; by Lever, g.
Passed ball: Smith. Time: 1:$. Umpire;
O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
InIIeNIIIE
CITY.
Louisville
Kansas CIT

Left on bases: Louisville, 4; Kansas
CITY, 3. Three-base hit: Grady. Sacrifice
nit: Clymer, Double play: Grady to Roth
russ to Bevllle: Struck out: By Flaherty,
z by Mcdonald, l. Time: 100. Umpire
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Milwaukee Takes DoubIe-Header.

MILWAUKEE,, June 2.-The home team
today won a double-header from Colorado
Springs by superior base running, brilliant
fielding and the excellent pitching of Nc
Pherson and Swormsted. Both games were
played In a drizzling rain. Attendance,
$500. Score, first game:
R.H.E.
Milwaukee 20 0 o 0 - I i
colo. Springs o 0 0 2 o 0 % 2
Batteries: Milwaukee, Mcpherson and
Lucia; Colorado Springs, Jones and Baer-
valid.
Score, second game:
R.H.E.
Milwaukee "a / 0 / IS I 2
Colo. Springs. % 1 0 0 0 o O-l 6 /
Batteries: Milwaukee. Swormsted and
Lucia; Colorado Springs, McNeely and
BaerWald.
Games Postponed.
PEORIA, June 29.-Peoria-D Denver game
postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
CONDITION OF THE
July Averages.

+ indicates trace OF precipitation;
j.. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Official.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
TOLEDO.

IuWIs'''''' VT 7 W IoLaIs...... . " 10 7
Toledo ............... 0 0 -
st. Paui............. 0 0 2 0 Q 0 %
Two-base hits: Owen. Pierce. Sacrifice
hits: Smith, Meany, Grafius. Struck out:
BY Chech, 1; by Mock, 5. Passed ball:
Pierce. First base on balls: on Mock. /;
CT Chech. 2. Time: $50. Umpire: Sheridan.
minneapolis Shuts out Columbus.
COLUMBUS, June 2s.-Katou held Column
bus safe at all times today. Wilmot's bat
ting and the fielding of Mattress were the
features Of the game. Attendance, 1859.
Score:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
THEY FEAR THE APACHES.
Settlers On the Abandoned Fort Nc
DOweII Reservation, in Arizona
Becoming Apprehensive.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 4-For some
time past settlers on the abandoned
Ft. Mcdowell military reservation
h We been uneasy regarding the con-
duct of the Apache Indians, who have
left the reservation, a few at a time,
for months, and have been rendez-
vousing in that vicinity. The Indians
say they are peaceful, and claim they
were formerly promised they could
have the reservation lands, but having
no crops or other visible means of
support save basket weaving, and be-
ing short of provisions, they forage
on farms of settlers, and when taken
to task are abusive and threatening.
Settlers fear that someone in anger
on one side or the other may commit
an overt act, ending in an uprising,
and they are arming themselves, and
have arranged signals for assembling
at once in case of emergency. The
matter has been brought to the atten-
ton of the Indian office, but conflict
ing statements made by Indians and
settlers have retarded action.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
Death of j.. j. worreII.

Joseph j. Worrell, one of the best
known newspaper men in West Ten
nessee, died at Jackson last week
after an illness of some months. De
feased was the founder Of the Jack
'on Dispatch, a well known weekly
newspaper. He was born and reared
in Fayette county and was a member
Of the One Hundred and Fifty
fourth regiment of Tennessee, Con-
federate States of America. He was
j member Of the Masonic order, also
Of John Ingram Biyouac, Confeder-
ate Veterans.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
coMMENDs SECRETARY SHAW.
StatesmanIike Action of Secre-
tnry of the Treasury Shaw"

London, Oct. 4.-The Statist says
that the feeling on the stock ex-
change, where the week began in
gloom, was very rapidly changed by
the bold and statesmanIike action of
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, who
has shown a readiness to assume re-
sponsibility and face a grave emer-
gency which ought to earn him a
high reputation among his country
men.
The Statist credits Mr.. Show with
saving the money market trouble by
casting aside routine traditions and
adopting a policy which had hither-
to been supposed to be forbidden by
law. The paper attributes the strin-
gency in Wall street entirely to un-
wise banking legislation, and an anti
quated treasury system, which with
holds vast sums of money from the
public in times of exceptional de-
mand.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Ex-Judge Mason B. Loomis, we'll
known Chicago jurist, died at his
home in Evanston of pneumonia.
Judge Wesley A. Holland, aged 10
one of the most prominent men OF
southern Kentucky, died at his home
in Benton.
Insurance Commissioner Yates Of
Missouri denies the report in Kan
sas City paper tor the effect that he
has resigned.
Clay county, Ill, boasts of one of
the biggest apple crops in years. The
shippers complain of the lack of
transportation facilities.
The White Hussar band of Alton,
Ill, goes to the annual encampment
of the G. A. r. at Washington with
Ransom Post of ST. Louis.
Joseph Stanley, a Kansas City
butcher, testified at the Beef trust in
quiry at that place, that he always
received rebates on beef that was ''a
little oId''
Charley Moore was convicted at
Benton, Ark, of the murder of James
Garner, last December, and his pun
ishment fixed at 81 years in the pen
itentiary.
Corn is sprouting in the shock in
some localities of Missouri and Illi-
nois, while cotton is being ruined in
Texas and Arkansas by excessive
moisture.
A skin disease, the scientific name
of which is impetigo contagious, is
practically epidemic in the downtown
office buildings and wholesale houses
of st. Louis.
Fred Smith, 10 years old, was in
jured SO severely by falling into the
seed cOnveyOr at the cottonseed oil
mill at Oklahoma City, Okla, that he
died soon after.
Dun's and Bradstreet's trade re-
views agree that the first nine months
of the year have shown extraordinary
developments in volume and value of
trade all over the country.
The Canton (Mo) sawmills barn
was burned Friday. Eight head of
horses and one span of mules were
incinerated, also about thirty tons of
hay and quantity of grain.
Mr.. Con Prather, of Keytesville
and Miss Mae Williams, of Fayette,
Mo-, met in Moberly, Friday, and
were married. 1t was a case of love
over the telephone, both being opera
tors.
Edith Quist, the young daughter of
John Quist, died at Sycamore, Ill.
Thursday. The little girl fell against
a stove, burning her hands badly.
Meningitis developed, with fatal re-
suits.
Two hundred leather workers en-
ployed by the Wyeth Hardware &
Co., at ST. Joseph,
Mo-, have been locked out. This ac-
tion by the company was in anticipa-
tiOn of strike.
Rains over Missouri, Illinois, Ar
kansas and Texas are doing consider
able damage to crops. In some sec
tiOns the farmers have done no fall
blowing for wheat, although the sea-
son is a month late.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending October ?,
according to Bradstreet's, number
164, as against 172 the previous week,
175 in the corresponding week last
year, III in 1900, 178 in 1899, and 163
in 1895
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
BISHOP POTTER MARRIED.
His Bride Was Mrs. Alfred Clark,
Corning Clark of Coopers-
town, New York.
She WAS THE TOWNS LADY BOURTlFUL.
The Bride Was Given Away By Her
Eldest Son, While Her other Son
and Relatives Acted as Ushers at
the Ceremony In Christ Church,
COOperstOwn.

Cooperstown, n. Y, Oct. An
quaint and picturesque little Christ
church at noon, Saturday, with no
more than 20 persons present, and by
the simplest of Episcopal ceremonies,
Mrs. Alfred Clark Corning Clark and
Rt. Rev. Henry Goldman Potter were
married. The church was decorated
with palms in profusion and two bow
ers, or arches, of lilies-of-the-valley
and white roses.
Mrs. Clark wore a simple wedding
dress of white satin crepe de chine,
trimmed with applique lace, made by
Worth. The only jewels she wore
were brooch of diamonds. She wore
a fichu of point applique lace draped
on her head in place of bonnet. Mrs.
Clark was given away by her eldest
son, Lieut.. Robert Sterling Clark, of
the Ninth infantry, U. S. a. The ques-
ton of the prOpriety of such a step
under the Episcopal church procedue
was raised whether or not on her sec
ond marriage the procedure of ''giv-
ing away" the bride would be in strict
accord with the church's rules.
Her other son and relatives were
the ushers.
Owing to the widespread acquaint-
ance of Bishop Potter, no formal an
nouncement of the wedding was sent
out. 1t is thought the couple will
spend their honeymoon in Canada.
The bride is about 55 and the distin-
guished groom 67.
For many years Mrs. Alfred Corn
ing Clark has been the Lady Bounti-
full of Cooperstown-the home and
burial place of J. Fenimore Cooper.
She is the widow of Alfred Corning
Clark, who died on April 8, 1896. Mr..
Clark was the only son of Edward
Clark, whose fortune Mrs. Clark's
husband inherited. The latter was
very retiring man, and came little be-
fore the public.
Since her husbands death Mrs.
Clark has many times won apprecia-
tion by her large charitable gifts.
Chief among these is the Eight Side
Neighborhood house, where hundreds
of children are daily cared for.
In addition to this Mrs. Clark has
made many splendid gifts to the in
habitants of CoOperstown, n. Y.
There she built the Young Mems
Christian Association building, and
supports within its walls a museum
and library. AS a memorial to her
husband, she has also presented the
town a gymnasium. The free use of
the FenimOre Cooper property as a
park is another example of her kind
ness to the citizens of CoOperstown.
The summer home Of Mrs. Clark was
at one time the home of Gen. John A.
Dix.
Bishop Potter's de owns more
real estate in New York than probably
any other woman. Since the death of
her husband she has personally at
tended to the management of a large
part of the business of the great es-
tate which he left. She has done
more than simply preserve the value
of the realty which he owned, she has
helped to make it more valuable, and
it is now worth many millions.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
Condition of Tennessee Banks.

The statement Of the condition of
the ffty-nine national banks Of Ten
nessee on September Is, the date of
the last call, shows: Loans and dis
counts, $26,339,19O.68; stocks and
securities, $1,875,726.O3; United
States bonds to secure circulation,
$3,5O4,75O; United States bonds to
secure deposits, 1882, 900; gold, ST.
O48,734.9O; total specie, $685.
546.97; lawful reserves, $2,614,74O.-
81; capital stocks, $7,140,O00; sur
plus, $1,S44,536.52; undivided prof
its, $1,26H,91O.88; national bank
notes outstanding, $3,482,892 !;
individual deposits, $26,779, ,631.12.
The reserve is 1926 per cent, which
is equivalent to 26.17 per cent under
the old system of calculating the
reserve
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
Steamer " Assaulted"

John Ford, an Notwithstanding
negro, is in Jail at Covington on
rather an unusual charge, One
night last week he attempted to put
to flight or capture the steamer
Robert Lee, which was tied up at
Harriman's Landing on the Missis-
sippi river. Ford was a roustabout
and he disobeyed the second mates
orders, who elected him from The
boat, whereupon he attacked the boat
vigorously with brickbats and sue
ceeded in hitting a man and woman,
but did not iniure them seriously.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
Farmers Institute.

The Hardin County Farmers In
stitute held three days session at
Savannah last week. A good many
farmers from over the county were
in attendance and manifested a
great deal of interest in the lectures.
Among those present were Capt.
Thomas H. Paine, State commits
sioner Of agriculture; J. W. Rosa
mon, president Of West Tennessee
Farmers Institute; Prof. A. NJ.
Soule of Tennessee Agricultural
School, Knoxville. These gentle
men delivered several lectures, which
were appreciated.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
Found Dead.

Rev. G. H. Adkins, a well known
citizen of Munford, Upton county,
was found dead in his bed one morn
ing last week. Mr.. Adkin retired
at night apparently as well as usual.
but expired evidently from heart
failure during the night. He was
a minister of the Methodist church
and was about rs years old. He
was born and reared in District No.
7, near POrtersville Mr.. AdlIin had
probably performed more marriage
ceremonies than any other minister
in the county, young couples SEEM
ing to think he tied a prettier knot
than any other minister.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
CONSUL BOWEN IN A BAD WAY.
He Has Undergone One Operation
and Must Submit to Another
In O. Few Days.

Paris, Oct. 4.-Mr. Bowen, the dep
uty United States consul-general here,
who has long been suffering from an
internal complaint, aggravated by
grief over the recent death of his
wife, and who underwent an opera
ton, Friday, must submit to another
operation in few days. Mr.. Bowen's
condition is serious, but his physician
is hopeful that his patient will be able
to travel shortly, when he will go to
the United States for a two-months'
vacation
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
ScaIded to Death.

A horrible accident happened last
week to the little daughter of W. W.
Edwards, living about four miles
east of Humboldt. The little girl,
who was only about 2 years of age.
turned a bucket of scalding water.
which was on the stove, over on heI
head. She was frightfully scalded
and only lived a short time after the
accident.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
Baptists TO Meet.

The annual State convention OF
the Baptist church, to be held il
Humboldt, beginning October 18th,
is one of the most important church
gatherings of the year, and is ex-
pected to draw a large crowd to this
place. 1t is estimated that there
Will be between four and five hun
dred delegates in attendance, includ-
ing some of the best known ministers
in the church. The proceedings Of
the convention viii be of an interest
ing character, and a number of able
sermons will be preached.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
A Canard Upsets wall Street.

New York, Oct. A canard, to the
effect that the comptroller of the
currency had declared illegal Secre-
tary Shaw's plan to abolish the rs
per cent. reserve on government de-
posits in national banks, sent out
from Washington, Friday, caused
serious slump in stocks in New York.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
Appointment by the Governor.

Gov McMillin has appointed Maj
f. c.. Lewis as commissioner to Sc
Iect the site for the Tennessee State
building at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition to be held in st. Louis
in 1904. Maj. Lewis was the di-
rector-general of the Centennial Ex-
position held in Nashville in 1897.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
Price of Coal Advanced.

Coal operators in East Tennessee
announce an increase to $3 per ton
at the mines for domestic coal.
Steam coal has ben advanced 10 to
25 cents on the ton. 1t is expected
that domestic coal will be selling at
1926 to $3.50 per ton within a short
time The price is now 81 per ton.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the burning of wood as
fuel during the coming winter.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
A Double Tragedy,

Springfield, Ill, Oct. 4.-Jealous to
degree bordering upon insanity,
Luther McNeer shot and killed his
wife, Friday, and when the police,
who were summoned by a neigkbor,
entered the house, they found McNeer
wounds
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
Sunday School Convention.

An institute convention of Sun
day school workers for West Tennes-
see and Obion county will be held in
Union City October 8, 9 and 10.
The railroads have granted a one
and one-third rate on the certificate
plan, and a large attendance is ex-
pected. The institute will begin on
Wednesday at 7:3O P. m. and con-
tinue through Thursday and Friday.
Rev. George o. Bachman, general
secretary of the Tennessee Sunday
School Association, will conduct the
institute and assist in the conyen-
ton. District vice-presidents, coun-
ty association officers and Sunday
school workers generally will be in
vited TO be present.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-10
National Irrigation Congress.

Denver, Col, Oct. 4.-Thomas F.
Walsh, president of the National Ir-
rigation congress, has arrived in Den
yer from the east, and will preside
and deliver the opening address at the
session of the congress in Colorado
Springs Monday next.