The Colorado statesman. [volume], October 07, 1905, Image 2

About The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961

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4
GUGGENHEIM GIFT
CORNERSTONE LAID FOR NEW
SCHOOL OF MINES BUILDING.
THE CEREMONIES AT GOLDEN
Structure Is Gift of S mon Guggen
heim of Denver —Cost Will Be
SIOO,OO0 —To Be Used as Adminis
tration Building.
Denver. —A throng of guests num
be ring many of the mo=t prt :.iinent cit
izens of the state and mo=t of the lead- j
, ing educators, attended the laying of
the corner stone of the new adminis
tration building at the School of Mines
at Golden yesterday. The ceremonies
were conducted by the M. Grand
| Lodge, A. F. and A. M., and the time
| honored ritual was most impressive.
Early in the afternoon an informal
reception was tendered the guests on
the lawn of the president's house. In
cluded in the list of distinguished vis
itors were: Simon Guggenheim and
wife, Governor and Mrs. Jesse F. Mc-
Donald, Chief Justice Gabbert, Justice
Maxwell, State Treasurer J. A. Hoim
herg, Congressman R. W. Bonynge,
President \V. F. Slocum of Colorado
College, President J. H. Baker of the
State University, Chancellor H. A.
I Buchtel of Denver University, Bishop
C. S. Olmsted, Franklin Guiterman j
and wife, and many others of the lead
ing citizens of Colorado.
A procession was formed at the Ma
: sonic hall, on Washington avenue,
headed by the Second Regiment Band
of Fort Logan.
On arriving at the building site the
members of the grand lodge and the
speakers and invited guests took their
1 places on the platform, and an invo
cation was prononunced by Grand
Chaplain Z. X. Snyder. Then Grand
Master Charles Painter, assisted by
an the grand officers, performed the
ancient and impressive ceremony of
laying the stone.
Governor McDonald was then intro
duced by President Victor C. Alder
son of the school. “Our mines give
j the world a dollar in metal that repre
i sents a dollar in the world of com
■ merce,” said the governor, and thus
j does it come back. Intelligent effort
accomplishes more than anything else,
and such institutions as this prepare
the young to make intelligent effort.
The school of mines is recognized as
a foremost institution, and the man
who aids it is entitled to the thanks of
all the people of the state. In behalf '
of the state I extend most hearty |
thanks to Mr. Guggenheim and to ths
board and officers of the school.’'
A short address was made by Con
gressman Robert W. Bonynge, who ,
made a happy reference to the generos
ity of Mr. Guggenheim.
The students then sang the follow
ing topical song, which was greeted
with cheers from all present:
An “Owed’,' to Simon <;iiKK**nhrlm.
(Words and music by George M.
K iniball. >
When our Rood .school was in a plight.
Hard pressed lor cash to do things
right.
Who like a prince came to the front—
A hundred thousand dollar stunt?
CHORUS—
It was Simon, Simon, Simon Guggen
heim ;
Follow in his footsteps and you'll get
there e\'ry time.
Watch Colorado S. M. grow.
Because he's given us a show;
You b«*t w<- know that lie's not slow,
(Spoken; Who?
Simon Guggenheim.
Who put a smile on Proxy's face.
And every Prof, upon the place?
Who mak- • us all glad we are her*
Saluting liiin with hearty cheer?
Why it’s Simon (etc.)
Who's got all kinds of mines and mills?
Who brings bright gold from out the
hills?
And when our sheepskin’s in our hand
Who'll see that we nice soft Jobs land?
Mister Simon (etc.)
Who was It cinched his good Intent
To build tills useful monument?
Whose advent did lie celebrate?
Who really caused this uct so great?
CHORUS—
Little Simon, little Simon Guggenheim;
Follow duddy's footsteps and you'll get
there ev’ry time.
He came to banish all our fears.
And turned off barrels of trustees’
tears;
We hope lie’ll live a thousand years—
(Spoken) Who?
Simon Guggenheim.
Simon Guggenheim was then intro*
ducecl by President Alderson.
The donor of the building spoke as
follows:
*'l am indeed pleased to see ho many
people here to-day, which shows the
great interest taken in our School of
Mines.
“As most of you know, I came to
this state a little over seventeen years
ago and engaged in the mining and
smelting business. This has occupied
nearly half of my life us a citizen ol
this state.
"Fortunately, the nature of my busi
ness has given me opportunities to
appreciate what was most needed to
develop che great mineral resource* of
Colorado. 'Fills is the work which is
being done by our School of Mines.
"AH oil? state institutions appeal to
me, for I appreciate the amount of
good all of them are doing, but
the School of Mines particularly so, as
many of its graduates have worked
out successful careers with the vari
ous companies with which I have the
honor to be connected.
"When our boy was born ’ast Janu
ary I felt like doing something more
substantial for this state institution,
so after a full investigation as to its
requirements I decided to give acer
tain fund for an administration build
ing, with the feeling that I could not
make a boner personal investment.
"I sincerely believe that when m>
son attains manhood ho will find tills
instituting the most, important and in
fluentJal of its kind in tills country.
"1 wisli to say, in my opinion, the
School of Mines has a most successful
administration, and its officials, one
and all. are rendering good and effl
cient service.
"In conclusion, ! wish to thank the
members of the great Masonic order
for their presence here, and I feel
highly honored that they should assist
in flu* laying of the cornerstone of the
building which shall bear my name.
"My best wishes are for the success
of the school and for the prosperity of
Its graduates."
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS
Plans are raid to be under way for
'he construction of a beet Bug; plant
at Provo, Utah, to cost $500,00
The strike of the drivers ei oyed
on United States mail wagons New
York City resulted in the grai ig of
their demands.
Richard Clarkson, pension at for
lowa and Nebraska, and for hirty
years manager of the lowa Sta Reg
ister, died October 3d.
As the result of arbitration 6 un
ion. carpenters in Boston and initj
had their wages increased 28 r • ats a
day on Monday, October 2d.
Secretary Taft has undertake o de
liver a speech in Ohio during ti pres
ent campaign, at a time and j ce to
be fixed by th** Republican sta com
mittee later on.
J. J. Hill, president of the ireat
Northern railroad, has ordered Tt all
operators on the system who ;sed
■o go out during the recent stri. shall
have their salaries doubled.
The decennial census Just co: >-ted
.shows the population of Kansa a en
rolled by the assessors in Mare 1905.
;o be 1,543,818, an increase of 9,084
over the population as shown the
census in 1895.
The publication of the October bu
reau report showing the condition of
cotton to be 71.2 per cent- again-’ 72.1
last month and 73.8 per cent, la year,
was followed by a sensations ireak
in the cotton market.
The appraisement at over 51*1,000,-
000 of the estate of the late Adrian Ise
]in of New Rochelle, New York, has
been filed in court. The apprai -ment
showed $1,407,050 of real esta and
$14,925,906 of personal property
A Moscow dispatch says that Lieu
tenant General Stoessel, who com
manded the Russian forces at Port
Arthur, Is suffering from a stroke of
paralysis which affects his entire left
side. The general’s recovery is hoped
for.
Passenger fares in upper Michigan
have been voluntarily reduced by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road,
the reduction being from 4 cents a mile
to 3 cents. Similar action on the part
on the Chicago & Northwestern was
recently announced.
At Magnolia, Missouri, Bessie Per
kins, a while woman, has been sen
tenced to ten years in the penitentiary
for marrying and living with a negro. .
Judge Wilkinson, in passing sentence,
said he regretted that he could make
the punishment no heavier.
Mr. De Thai, secretary of tlm Rus
i sian embassy at Washington, has been
temporarily transferred to Mexico as
i charge d’affaires of the Russian lega
| tion there. Prince Kudaeheff, who was
with Baron Rosen at Tokio, has been
| attached to the Washington embassy.
The figures show that 90,772 immi
grants landed at Ellis Island last
month as against 82,708 in September,
1904. The last month has, according
to Commissioner Watchorn, been the
heaviest, immigration September in
the history of the immigration bureau.
Orders for 100,000 tons of shipping
have been planed with ClydeWtiujlders
during the past month, while 44,000
tons of new ships were launched dur
ing the same period. This boom is due
to the expectation of a grea’ increase
in the far eastern trade, now that the
war is over.
The North American Commercial
Company, lessee of sealing rights off
the Pribyloff Islands, shipped 14,368
fur sealskins during the season of 1905,
against 13,128 shipped in 19<>4,< accord
ing to figures made public unlay toy
W I. Lembky, agent in charge of seal
fisheries of Alaska.
The so-called Great Beilin Street
Railway Company, owner or most of |
the surface lines in the city of Berlin,
has decided to increase its capital by
'515,000,000 and construct underground
lines under Potsdamer, Leipsiger and
•Unter den Linden streets, provided, as
seems probable, that a ninety ear con
cession can be obtained.
The New York State Department ot
Labor calls attention to a marked im-,
provement in trade, which *egan in
the middle of 1904 and has continued
almost uninterruptedly. The! depart
ment says that now there re rela
tively fewer idle wage earn* : in New
York than there were even 1902, the
most, prosperous year of the -cade.
The report of Francis A. budge, the
paymaster general of the a , y, points
, -out that the enlisted men have now
• every chance to put away i oney for
their own savings by the * osit sys
« tent, which guarantees tin absolute
safety. During the year tl year the
amount deposited by the mm was sl.
, 531,020, making the total sum int since
. tlie establishment of the m <»m, $26,-
I ; 294,326.
I Mail advices from the Hi sth Seas
! include a disastrous typhoon and tidal
wave In the Marshall grouj causing
the-loss of 120 lives. A w .vsi nearly
> .six feet high swept the islat Is of Ja
» luit. The settlement Is on in island
■ about a mile long and when he Euro
i peans are gathered is abou; iOO yards
wide. The top story of th«- hotel, in
> which the foreigners lived, as blown
f off and several had narrow escapes
■ from falling debris.
By direction of the President the
State and Navy Department have be
, jgun the preparation of plans or recep
tion in this country of Priim Louis of
ißattenburg. The English squadron
, will arrive at Annapolis November
Ist. remaining then* until iiie 7th or
J .Btli, when it will sail for New York,
arriving there the 9th. and remaining
in New York until November 17th,
i when the squadron will s;ii! for Gib
raltar, where it is to be November
(26th.
, At Toronto the action of \\\ Barlow
against the supreme council of the
Royal Arcanum to restrain the order
» from increasing its rales. Justice
I Street declared that the defendants
were within their rights in making the
changes and therefore their action is
binding on the plaintiffs.
> A Manila dispatch says that the es
r t limited loss in the hemp growing dis
I Diets from the ravages of the recent
t typhoon is $5.0(10,000 in gold. The
. hemp in warehouses ready for ship
ment is also a total loss. The plant a
, tions are Impaired to such an extent
f that it will take a year to get them in
condition again.
pf NEW m
l L FALL k&\
IpyL SHOFS
Just Arrived
Seventy-five styles, ranging in price from $2.50 a pair to $6.00. New lasts —new patterns in button and
lace. We wish you to call and see OUR NEW TAILOR-MADE SHOES as per cuts in corner of thi- adver
tisement. Made in patent kid. gun metal, calf and vici kid —at $3.50 pair—FULLY GUARANTEED and
perfect fitting. Our Children’-* Department was never so complete. Prices from $l.OO to $2.00 pair The
Little Gent’s, Boys’ and Youth's Shoes are beauties —reproductions of men’s stylish and up-to-date goods—
all the new leathers, at 9to 13, $1.50 pair—l3*£ to 2. $2.00 pair—2 l ,- to 5. $2.25 pair. These are the kind
that’s hard to wear out and are very stylish and mannish.
YES. WE CARRY OTHER LINES BEDSIDES SHOES
tfonlrry. IT mbrrl- ncnilll nn/IC sixteenth street Inndkcrdiir f». \rt
■ CKInl UKvai opposite post-omce iivir'Eoo.vr
The MarKet Co.
1633-35-37-39 Arapahoe Street.
FIRST-CLASS
Fresh and Cured Meats
11 j—Z— —mi—i—i—
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fruits and Vegetables, Fish and Oysters, Poultry and
Game in Season.
J. P. Knopf, Manager. Phones 190 189.
1633-39 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado
FOR THE BEST DRUGS
GO TO
FRANK P. MILLER,
i
Druggist and Pharmacist,
Ice Cream and Soda Water.
864 i Welton St., cor. Washington Ave. Denver, Golo.
The Inter-Ocean Investment and
Brokerage <2L
And Collateral Bank, 1436 Curtis Street
Loans negotiated, available securties handled, cash advances made aa
all kinds of collateral. Keal Estate Loans a special feature.
Business Strictly Confidential
-
4 Dear Sin
The cuffs and standing collars L.
this laundry are polished on the
edges.
fflardly necessary *i tell you bow cmriert*
able they will fe:‘
Tell Your Friend.
TUB Superior Hand Laundry,
Telepbon. 3133. 1741-43 Lawrenc Street.
J. W. CASEY, Prop,
DEN Veil. CO LX
i Bargains! Bargains!!
Going out of the Dry Goods
.Business. Carry Home Made
goods of all kinds. Will sell
2707 WELTON ST.
Cali Early and get Bargains.
Jennie Tindell.
p - w - grqmm,
~ Manufacturcr and Dealer in
W Trunks, Valises Etc
Sample Cases Made to Order.
GREAT LEADER
Fifty or more suit cases slightly damaged at
your own price.
Salesroom 935 16th St. Branch 632 15th St Temple Court Bid
Phone 1922. Denver, Cola
:®i*' hirst Parlors
J. L. PENNINGTON, Prop.
Fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars
TELEPHONE 816 MAIN.
! 1745 Curtis St. Denver, Colo»
W. J. ADDffi,
Dealer in
Choice old California wines and brandies
from the Hermitage Vineyard.
bottled beer, Kentucky whisky,
cigars and tobacco.
223 16th street. Telephone 2677.
THIS POMADE II
Uk3LILIC UNEXCELLED
FOR STRAIGHTENING, GROWING,
DRESSING AND BEAUTIFYING THE
HAIR. ALSOTHE FACE BLEACH.
If this Hair Tonic and Face Bleach docs
not do as said your money will be refunded*
ONLY AGENT OF COLORADO
MRS. H. W. COX, 2836 STOUT ST.
Call and See Agent for Instructions*
PHONE OLIVE 1654.
Denver, - - Colorado*
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
The Vend Company
3 I 32 State Street. Chicago. lIL
Accept no substitute. Price 50 Cts
THE THOS. HOLLAND
Bar and Cafe Co*
ismp'a Beer on Draught.
Bass' Ale on Draught.
Maryland Club Whiskey
Guaranteed over 14 years oUL
CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT
1744 Curtis St. Kent to Curtis Theates.
I. N. ROGERS. C A. ROGERS.
I. N. Rogers & Son,
UNDERTAKERS
& EMBALMERS
1531 Champa St. Denver, Colo.
THE
Ward Auction CO
1728-30 Arapahoe St.
Denver, - - Colorado.
Private Residence
Sales a Specialty
Regular Sales Mondays, Wednes
days and Saturdays.
TELEPHONE 1675.
Furniture and bankrupt Stockß
bought for cash or sold on com
mission.
Dennis Gibbons
Coor’s
Celebrated
Golden Beer
On Draught. _
AAI W. Colfax At. Denver, Colo.