davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
Changes Come in 2
City Departments

John o. Bremen. deputy auditor for
the board of school commissioners, has
resigned and will be succeeded by Arthur
c. Thomas, deputy city controller, ac
cording to an announcement by Robert
Fl. Bryson, city. comptroller. Mr.. Bremen
will become auditor for the Scottish Rite,
Feb. 1. William E. Berner will take the
position vacated by Mr.. Thomas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21

The maid, Rose Carney, kept the elderly
woman, bleeding and. semi-conscious, a
prisoner in her home for three hours be-
fore summoning the police.
The attack was made without warn
ing. Smashing her with a butcher knife.
the maid felled Mrs. Edward and then
stabbed her unconscious form several
times.
She was arrested while Mrs Edward
was taken to a hospital where seventy
five stitches were taken in her wounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
NAMED BANK INSPECTOR.

Announcement is made of the appoint
ment Of Charles T. Riddell as a mem
Der bank inspector for the Federal Re
serve Bank Of Chicago. effective Monday.
Fer about year he was a vice president
Of the Merchants National Bank of this
city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
HARTFORD CITY MAN KILLED.

ward Wakefield, 40, former Hartford City
man, was killed in an oil explosion al
Rapids city, S D., according TO word
received here last night. No details were
given. Wakefield left here two years ago
and was employed as an oil drilier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
Send GunbOat for Debt

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-The British
cruiser Cambria has been sent to fSal-
vsdor as a result of the failure of the
government of Salvador to pay the in
terest on a loan made by the Royal
Bank OF Canada, according to adyices
to the State Department today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. 21.--A com.
promise has been reached In the suit Of
Camille W. Lamoure9ux against the In
diana Battery Service Company OF In
dianapolis for $4,000 damages. The ease
has been dismissed 1t was sent here
from Marion County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
Wealthy Elderly
Woman Is Stabbed
by Indian Servant

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Jan. 21.-Mrs. ].
H. Edward, 76, wealthy land owner, was
in hospital here today in serious con-
dition from knife wounds as the result
of an attack by a crazed Indian maid
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21

Hot Water Bottles Fountain sges Combinations at Cut Prices
$1.00 O Tablets 45c
Haags Pills for Indigestion Radachs, Bousness Constipation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
evangelical union ITS in favor and 1oi

opposed.
On the Friday preceding the open
Ing of General assembly. tho Presby-
terian Board of Home missions con-
Quoted its usual Home Mission coun-
ell, which will continue in session until
May IS.
The second largest pre-assmnbly con-
ference will be that held in tho inter
est of evangelism under the auspices
of the Committee on Evangelism. Near
ly 400 persons will be brought to WI
mona Lake for a two-day evangelistic
session.
A joint pre-asse1nbly conference will
be held by the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions and the Woman's Board OF For
eign Missions. Other boards and
agencies which will have pre- assembly
gathering include the General Board
of Education, the Board of Church
Erection. the Committee on Sabbath
observance. the Mans Work commit
mittee, the New Era committee and the
Committee on Vacancy and Supply.
General assembly begins its sessions
May 10. Many overtures will be pre-
sented. Rochester presbytery has en-
dorsed an overture asking that there
be included in tho Presbyterian an
nual budget only those boards and
agencies under direct General assembly
control. to be effective from April 1,
1922.
Several Presbyteries ask General as
sembly to merge the Presbyterian
Board of Missions for Freemen with the
Presbyterian Board Of Home Missions.
This request is made. according to the
overture, 20 that "in the Presbyterian
church all races will be handled as part
Of one great problem and no one race
will be singled out by the Presbyterian
church.
Because of this fact and because there
arc great mission opportunities in that
land, Steuben presbytery overtures ask
that this republic be included in the
Year Book of Prayer for Missions for
special study and appeal
Colorado Presbyterians are anxious
that greater emphasis be placed on
Christian education. Colorado Synod
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
CUT nowN MORSE ELM

Washington. May 1.-THE famous
Morse elm at the corner OF Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Fourteenth street,
one of the old land marks in the ma
tionh capital. was removed at mid
night after a long. but losing fight for
Its life which began when Fourteenth
street was widened some years ago
This tree has looked down upon every
inaugural parade held in Washington
and has shaded famous politicians as
they discussed affairs OF state. 1t was
named for Samuel F. B. Morse. in
ventor Of the telegraph. who. tradition
relates. often sat beneath II and re-
cited to interested listeners the won
dcrs Of the telegraph.
Tho trunk Of the tree has been pro-
sontcd to the American Forestry as
sociation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
FRENCH DEMAND PENALTIES

Paris, May 14.-1n statement to-
day the semi official Havas agency
says there is reason to believe that
the French government has informed
the British government that France
is in favor of maintaining the penal
ties against Germany adopted after
the London conference in March.
when the Germans refused to accept
the Paris terms of the allies includ-
ing the customs line on the Rhine
and the occupation of Dusseldorf.
Duisdorf. and Ruhrort.
The statement was brought out by
report thru Berlin that the British
government was favorable TO cancel
lation OF the penalties in question.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
TO INCREASE GROWTH
OF LEPR0SY CURE

Honolulu. T. h. April 5.-Delayed)-
The territory of Hawaii plans to grow
on an extensive scale the chaulmoogra
tree, from whose nuts are derived the
oil SPECIFIC which has demonstrate ted its
ability to definitely arrest leprosy. AL
ready one thousand seedlings are thrv-
ing vigorously on this island and more
will be planted in favorable locations
when the seeds are received from
Burma, according to c. S. Judd, sup
erintendent of forestry.
The present supply of the chaulmoo-
gra oil specific, produced by DIR. A. L.
Dean. president of the University of
Hawaii, is much too small even for
the needs of Hawaii alone. while ap-
plications for the specific are being
received In increasing numbers from
all parts of the world where leprosy
has gained hold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
CAN'T LOCATE DR. CLAY

Denver. Colo, May 14.-The where
abouts OF DIR. l. David Clay, promi'
nent Salt Lake City physician. who. at
last reports. was supposed to be held
in bondage at Tia Juana, Mexico. and
the situation regarding his case are
shrouded in deep mystery. Depart
ment of Justice agents. acting at re-
quest of Governor Shoup OF Colorado.
notified the governor today that Mexi-
can officials denied all knowledge con-
corning DIR. Clay.
The search for DR.. Clay began when
Bert A. Hosford. Denver tire dealer,
received a letter from the aged phy-
sician in which DR.. Clay stated that
he was being unlawfully detained in
tho Mexican town. Mr.. Hosford Ia
alarmed by the reports today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

ture include Brooklyn Nassau, Cayuga,
Cincinnati. Minneapolis, Morris and
Orange. st. Louis. Monmouth. SYRIA
cuse and GAINESVILLE.
Two important reports vii be made
relative to the success or non-success
of the overtures sent down by the 132nd
Assembly. regarding tho eligibility of
women to serve as deacons and the de-
STABILITY of cooperating IN the Evan
gelical Plan of Church union. On April
20 tho vote on the eligibility of women
was lis in favor and 81 opposed: on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
CHANGES IN MORRIS BILL

Washington. May i.-Minor changes
in the Norris Bill for federal reSula-
ton of the meat packing industry.
were agreed upon today by the senate
agricultural committee. Plans were
made to press the measure in the
senate after the navy and army ap-
preparation measures have been dis
posed of In revising the bill, the
committee restored n provision termin-
ating jurisdiction of the federal trade
commission over Investigations and af-
fairs relating to the meat business
except upon specific direction of CON
gress. The commissions powers would
be transferred to the proposed live
stock commissioner under the depart
ment of agriculture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
ALLEGE HIGH TREASON

Berlin. May 14.-Allegations OF
high treason are made in proceedin ngs
instituted by tho ministry of defense
against tho radical newspaper Rbte
Fahne (red flag). as the result, Of
publication by the paper of n series
OF documents bearing on the situa
ton in Silesia- These documents
are alleged to prove that the German
military administration had planned
an invasion of the Upper Sil4sian
plebiscite area last October and had
plotted the assassination of Adalbert
korfanty. =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY MEETS
AT WlNONA LAKE this WEEK
.=;=::.A::: =:

Wfnona Lake, Ind. May IL - Tho
f43d General assembly of the Presby-
tsrian church will meet here Thursday y
and continue until May %.
Nine large prebyteries have united in
endorsing an overture which will be
presented to General sembly. asking
for a change in the form of Presbyter-
ian government. relative to representa-
tion in General assembly,. They ask
that commissioners be elected for two
years instead of one, and that one-half
OF the number selected shall be held
over to tho following assembly,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
MRS HoovER.s MOTHER ma.

Waterloo. Ia. May 14-Mrs.
Charles d. Henry. mother o MrI
Herbert Hoover. wife of the secretary
of commerce.. Is dangerously i'll at
her homo In Monterey. Cal, a sister,
Mrs. F.. l. Jones. of this city, was
advised today. Mrs. Hoover u on
her way to California
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
TO THWART PLOT

San Francisco. Cal. May 1.-THE
formation OF a S5oo.oo0 cooperative
company. to supply necessary ma
terials to the building trades council
today following differences with the
builders exchange. composed OF en-
ployers. over wage agreements and
the movement of building supplies
a lock out was declared by the en-
ployers and there are sharply con-
trasting statements from those con-
cerned as to its effectiveness
The cooperative company was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN EezEMA skin
Costs Little and overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin. even
merry. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur,
declares noted skin specialist Be-
cause of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation. sooth-
es and heals the eczema right UP and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain n small Jar OF
Mentho-S sulphur from any good
druggist and use 1t like cold cream.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

the attention OF college students be
turned to Christian craftsmanship.
Chicago. Washington City and Flor
Ida presbyteries will unite in an over
ture asking for Investigation OF the
whole matter of homes for aged, con-
valescents and orphans. with view
to better and more systematic admin
tstration of such homes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
MrA Harry Psyns Whitney.

Reports come from Paris that .
real sensation In the art world has
been created by the exhibitions Of
sculpture Of Mrs. Harry Payne
ID N &. das sS' .sr hs:. hs1 szhSson hSsSa,
opened BY the French government
which purchased one Of her studies
for the Luxembourg museum. 1t
makes oot of the very few bits Of
American sculpture preserved by
France IN its chief museum Of con.
temporary art
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
ABOLISH EIGHT HOUR DAY

Youngstown. Ohio. May 1.-THE
basic eight-hour day, with overtime
for the remainder of the daily time
worked. has been abolished by the
Republic Iron and Steel company. ono
of the largest Independent steel plants
in this district, 1t was announced to-
day. Other independent manufacturers
Ill follow suit, 1t was Indicated afect-
Ing upwards o 1900 mon. In depart
mcnts where the working day Is ten
and twelve hours, straight time on An
hourly basis will be paid hereafter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
STRIKES IN PF-rRoGRAD

Riga Letvia. May IA tramway
strike has broken out in PetroErad and
railway strike is threatened. the
r-val newspapers declare. because OF
tho reported inability of the boishevfk
government TO fulfll the promise of in
creased food rations. made at tho tina
Of the Kronstadt revolt
Ono report says that for the last
week only one-eighth Of pound OF
bread per person has been doled out
daily to the population.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

formed. according to P. Fl. Mccarthy.
president of the council. to defeat an
alleged plan to withhold materials
from contractors who did not declare
lockout
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-22

m rrecpou. rls Wednesday.
ihc carpenters nd ininor mndc o
voluntary reduction oi tho wage
sDule from ONE dolaf 600 hour 60
eighty seven oni ONE hali cents
m other words ihcy cui ihc pay
fer an eight hour dny from eight
dollars to seven in Corpu, Chris
IS ibo carpenters have oul the
uaec scale from scycn Dob siN Dol
lars li must hc borne iu mind
'hat the wure sralr represents ihe
low limit thc union allows u
fhn ciiy u covers lhc los, rNport
mw The creator portion ot those
Nhn Hrc carpenters get about onr
dollar above iho SCALE The wmc
rulc upnlios. no doubt BOP Illinois
pu iu another Was Tho mau who
builds m lrgoport can gci union
corpoutre ior rough work. at Sow
pn dollars presumably paying
eight Ton flnish men in Corpus
Christi bp gcf. tie ruuVh-Work
mc for Sis dollars AND pay, thc
best men seven
Fof 900 least O. yOar ihc actual
cost fof labor Upon houses Zen this
city has been q dollar less ior IA
days work than 600 She north or
even DOB central or northern TeN
as. Resides This. ihe climate here
IS such That % workman may do
moro Iur tho money ihm one un.
apr Tess agreeable conditions
There appears io hg no question
thaf labor fm building s boar
here or Shat matcrin' has reached
o. low price There Is. as 500 have
shown before. 300 reason for delay
inc construction ol houses oi
apartments. Boa feu That prices
MIGHT ho lower utcr There 81
every rensou to build aa rapidly
ISIS possible The summcr SEASON
Is nearly herr and iae arromuin.
dniions for many who would como
81 we had suiiahe housing for ''rem
Is lacking II as nos 60 lntc io
remedy the situation. li least in
part. lbui wc should wn1, no
more time
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-22
KINCsNILLE

NINGsA fI.lIt tohft hWrl
MrH IfHlull Illim lDltt. 0dr diA
uIHht lur ieN dHrH' Nat 300 tntNnH
Chrlsd.
Mrs n Klob0e and 500 hohwt
lIt in Austin whore MIH NlrnNts MNNl
iu fonsuf uu $50 Hptrliifl
y D. Cornelius hHH returned ltun
Monterey MrNirn Who're hn ioos "a DN'
loHd uf IusDt .pn tH De- Sold
Mr d. % W,uu a Harrington BE-
guest rf N"r NHuNnINf NfH 1907 irf-
tln.l Hud MrH srurf MHfln
Hugh collins lcit "Wednesday morn-
ine ior unuslpn on laiItnlt hnHihfr.
Mrs > g. NOluu iud Many lHnf itHr.
roi have returned from hrlehNui
visit in shreveport la
Mrs. O.. n frcdD 81 lHifinN in 5000
Antonio Tie Eurst ui hcf aialr ht
o. MoOlHChtidt
EImer wilson la ai homo lrom IrN-
as Military Academy, Mhg' Hr nae
been uttcndiug school thD nft trtn
Frank phrtnin. son of Mr tnd Mts
g. ~ pariaN oft klnHfNiiIp lrlt Woo
npaday uight lor llwh Huinf n a.. q.
iuin tho baseball club ol inHt NiNrr
Th, illgh Point team 81 memlHi OF
the Piedmont loNguo
Jack Nens went auWn - hsiln
"wednesday where hN Wul Nfit nit
paronis Mr ana Avs 81 Vets
AIfs huHn IHNH IH NlsinnN in
Houston Gov several days.
Mrs rs N hogCr htd at dom"
Tuesday ylrnins leon triif thl Mi'
The mn,h haa.e 81 500 Hrl M
Robert iiiN WAH nr emo u sp.1N
.nUtdHr lNEft Tuesday when Nts
datupa a. ~ FntH. g. a Roberts lint
fV MURRAY Huu WllfUl lluurU NruNN Nnt
fn tnr iuh hlF lnH NrH NJ llNi
sd Austin we've iu, gWaif in ihe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-22
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
Us Mustard

Bot the oldiashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blistcrcd while L
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasiers gave. without the
plaster and without the blister.
MusieTolc does ~ II d a clean.
white ointment, made with oil Of mus
tard. Il % scientifically prepared, 20
that Il works wonders. and yet does
not blister the tondcTost skin.
Gently marsage MusicIolc in with the
fingcr.iips See how quickly Il brings re-
licf-.how speedily tie pain disappears
Use Musicroie for sore throat bron-
chiiis, tonAiitis. Group, sUd neck,
asthma. neuralgia. headache, conges.
ton. pieurisy. rheumatism, lumbago.
pains and inches Of the back or ioinla.
spfains, sore muscles. bruises chill
hains, frosted feet, colds OF the chcat
VI often prcVcnta pneumOniaA
25C and 65c Jars, hospital slzc 500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-22

iu tho market reports wo road
That India has had bad Wheni
season and chat 70 WIN he nu un.
porter iustecud of an exporter oi
grain This Information De- of in.
tcresf to the graiu growers of the
wcst and northwest who arc form.
ing great pool for the marketing
of their crops also to the board
cot trade peeulatO who are eoH-
ductug campaign for dollar
Whcaf WchnNcan idea 'he Grain
pool lnl ihe laN ui supply and
demand uill h8te moro Influence
finally than thD doliarwheat came
paieu This might come about
without making ihc cost oi flour
tD lhr consumer particle more
Ruaii costs oi food remain at
many points above what they
should be 81 lhe price lhe grower
prts We're proper basis for inui
ihe citizen pays THE pnliievsiue
of today ho, u iho middlcmeu
as Is has all thc time When we
att stmele-hold upon ihe mid
way robher Wc pet the Key CO.
chenpcr living Until wc do chat
wo cannot nope ior much amelior
alton oi retail prices
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-22

performed ut neglected N we
neglect u we cannot make good
She loss Time which has been
STOLEN from lhc child Boz the rural
district cannot De lomd y By
NouC forever
% b. m., hut fmg until ihe
.goca session ulll be- hnaionmf
$50 hoppe io sec ihc nceds ol lhc
urfl ohool o Impressed upon
Ttty Legislator ihni WHOM There w
opportunity ihe children may gct
fnr pHN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-22
VICTORIA

arrani fu Tho Caller
NIrTONlA Trns AIrIl 80 nrH.
hOr uf mtmhriH ut fhr NlllnilH rnAfN
NUr ut commerce attended thr AnnHAi
mcpfiur of fhr Curlo chamber ui rnn-
infilo ruesatY mHht ~rrreWrN oa
s1r O.. H Nan lcHd hiH report shUWiuH
ihr activities promoted hA hiH nrNini.
snflnl
rhue was present D hrHc lficfniion
tom Nlcturu NUHkuW. AnfNtnWn
p0ii lnSaca Magnolia nrHth and
WNafhof
Tho Cnrro chamber nf commerce pni
itself nr record unNorsiuN cha nt
ana halhnr on lgnna bayou mnkinf
Cos, lutorcnnrfnl canai available ioi
Port iuNura.
A turkey banquet was served lo WIS.,
lt0is and ntmhefs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-22
FAIR PLAY FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN.


NltNn i.u weeks Che ercater
N'ia ',f ui schools lH iNi, NnmiA +.
'nd a'so ln most %. the rnra' spe- /
non ~ itN's Wlll bring ihcr I
Term. lo an 'nd. Ihcy tiII haVc
co'np'ticd inc e'thi wonihs Tor
Mh'en ih'y nag iund.. Thus IS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-22
sroMAcA auEEERERa.

sufferers from al forms ~ fium1Nn
trouble Indigestion SOS nriditN Hhd
heartburn. can enh the distress with
Fowlers Stomach Waters Sold hN AM
druFWstH
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-13
HARMONY WILL MARK BUS
mess LEAGUE MEET.
RumOrS of Cabinet Differen-
ces' GrOundIess. DR.. Emmett
Scott Will be Active Through
out Sessions.

Washington, d. c., Aug 1.-THE
news article sent out as a news dis
patch with an Atlanta date line and
published in several newspapers un-
der the caption. what is wrong with
the Business League" was called TO
the attention of DR. Emmett ]. Scott,
Secretary Of the National Organiza-
ton, to whom reference is made in
the article, by a representative Of the
Associated Negro Press. DIR. Scott was
reluctant to comment uon Il. He ex-
pressed himself as fearing that some
word of his might interfere with the
harmony and complete unity of pur-
pose which the officers of the League
have expressed themselves as favor
ing and promoting. He did not fail,
however, to fittingly characteriz the
propaganda efforts of those who seek
to disrupt most of our national or
ganizations by sowing seeds of sus-
picion, and distrust among those who
should be working together at this
time for racial harmony and uplift.
DIR. Scott said: 'I am not acduaint-
ed with the irresponsible skullling
sniper who comes to the front about
this time each year with anonymous
letters Cor articles) which he does not
sign but which he sometimes dates
from Atlanta. sometimes from Phila-
delphia, sometimes from, other places,
but all designated, not to upbuild the
serting motives suspicious 'fricc-
tions' tensions, etc. he evidently
thus hopes to divide the officers and
members of the organization into
DO not know as to that. but as for
myself, 1 stand wholly upon my rec
ord for and in behalf of the League
which i have now so Loyalty served
for 2l years. When the great founder
of the League spoke in Boston at the
last session attended by him (1915),
three months before his death, DR..
Washington's opening sentence in de-
livering his Annual Address was:
Mr.. Charmain; At the begiuning .ot
this my Annual Address to tho Elk
teenth meeting Of the National &osro
Business League, let me emphasize.
as far as mere human words can do
So the deep debt of gratitude which
Secretary Mr.. Emmett ]. Scott for
the continued success of this organiza-
tion. In a large measure 1t is the
hard work. the business tact, and the
Mr. Scott which makes this Business
League the powerful agency for good
that it Is. There are few people, even
among the members of our Official
fluence, that Mr.. Scott exercises in a
quiet, unassuming way, in keeping
this organization alive and spreading
its power and influence throughout
the country
Continuing, Dr. Scott said
During the six years which have
followed, / have as Secretary sought
as Loyalty as 1 knew how to promote
the best interests of the League, and
to Keep 1t In active touch with for
ward-loolIing movements. In 1919. at
st. Louis. I proposed a program which
was unanimously endorsed by the Com
vention, and this endorsement was
Continued on Page ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-13
FIFTH QUADRENNIAL SESSION OPEN
ED TUESDAY, DELEGATES COME BY
SPECIAL TRAINS GOV. SHOUP OF
COLORADO AND MAYOR BAILEY OF
DENVER, PRESENT AT OPENING.

an address heartily appIauded in
which he characterized the conven-
tion being composed of the great
est number of Colored people ever
assembled in Denver brought there
by The greatest fraternal insurance
of the race with assets close to one
million dollars and policies aggrega-
ting $4O,OOO,OOO.
Denver IS seen at her best dur.
ing this convention. Special COM
mittees of leading citizens have been
at work for the past two months
making preparation for the great
host of visitors which has poured
into the city from everywhere.
TEXAS DELEGATION ARRIVES
TUESDAY.
The Texas delegation reached the
city Tuesday having come on n
special train which began making
up in FIT. Worth, Sunday morning
and which contained tweieve sleen,
ers and two dining cars.
A press committee has been an
pointed and fuII proceedings of the
week will be released by the En-.
press next week.