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The Fort Collins Express and The Fort Collins Review from Fort Collins, Colorado • 1

Location:
Fort Collins, Colorado
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1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rt i I f(J 4 u- -f ff i i A S' 'J Wfe 3 A i Ort 11 a it riw 4 4 'I DMOMDS WEEKLY EDITION THE FORT COLLINS WEEKLY EX ialiULSIUY AILIL RADLEY ADD PATRICK SECURE imSESiiOS GEslilAII ship will HOT RUN GANTLET EITEL FRIEDRICH IS INTERNED AT NEWPORT NEW BATTLE OFF COAST ms rendeied them ii t'e 1 i i and cf his Lrtjtul ii'ui kiiici'y acts and iwl- 1 a s'rorig in phyyqd jet (f tie 1- die and kind op' I vut a of -n Aai i the i-s of to wh blew id And tLs wrrx it pi fd in a nm i eh e-f hen the uadirg lots a-i tf se who came to ti cry 1 About ten years ss fis ir a broken by long horstmutk rh a his tears of tod as a trsv rg tt he retired from acve pra an i tried in EAes Ls3 ye's of from active work ere a e-fl aid happy ones Locad-i it cue ef the most beaulri-J sjuts e-t he lived ar-g ie pem cf 1 su i Park revered and rr-peciti as the old mat cf tlu a cm unu-nity Only the neco-ity of ber itur medical a-- Liiii to come to ths tia i i cf the ar it being a to as he 1 ad lived anud ti t'i i of the park country fro- i 1 the annual di-trict meeting which is to be held in that city The meeting is one to winch all the lodges in Norihem Colorado will send large dob gations and will be marked by parade tire dulls and other events of interest to the public in general and to embers of the lodge particular It is quite probable that owing to rearw -s of the city chosen for the convention the Fort Collins lodge will send a delegation of a hundred or more The Colorado Southern ill handle passengers to Loveland from Greeley and intermediate points on its regular morning and afternoon trains but will provide a late special leaving Loveland after the conclusion of the evening's program and which will run through to Greeley Announcement has not been made of the rate but it will be decidedly low DEATH CAUSED BY FALL Hi FELWAY III $51009 to Fel Captain Declares German Battleships Are Coming to Engage British Watchdogs rrwis ap-t 7 Z' f-a-'-e tl 1- a ire cf t'e ere p- is cf f-'a'e Ar" ral 1 0 1 a --n i-rs 'trri-i i'il -h wii to a aed lj the mis a cn La an 1 ne-v col n- i I 1 ten limy I'rhdr a-I the rcy tx- uf a i' rt rtej tjt tejr i '3 a to t-eool'i by r-r- -f jur at or 5 ef the re I vy Li We i te imrrtt '-rs be Tl -ce cnmnilrit-e b-d tl 6 i I over te rums prsvid-d by tfie m-t1 ed to pcrxne would be rtrday monr'ng the IXTit'e 1 t-i i-d r-j ti-enstlves in g-ve a'l t'e im-ttutn an increase Fod agency another car- f-v cf te ir mfase to the so as to take care of much rcedel NEW STYLE IORDS AERY POTULAI Del m-ove the till it not koowm loal cf ten of the new s'e ig 27 new ones stepped to I ert i Co! during tne past trirty dups Tvtcnty-two of ttm-e Lave i i '7' 0 'RJ been sold cf -e NEWPORT NEWS Va April 7 The Prinz Eitel Friedrich the German sea raider which sank eight merchant ships including one Amercan vessel before putting into the harbor here for repairs will not make a dash for the open sea and safety About midnight the time given her by United States authorities to quit the harbor expired and Commander Thierichens was compelled to intern his vessel The ra'der will accordingly be left in the harbor hern until i the war is over Under the interna- tional rules of war her fires will be drawn and some of the essential parts of her mechanism removed bv the United States government and she will be of the until $ie close of hostilities Commander Thierichers out out an interview this evening in which he declared that his ship had orders to run the gauntlet of British and French warships awaHing her outside the port and was only awaiting the arrival of German cruisers which have slipped out of the Baltic and were coming to her assistance He savs that his orders were not to move until these ships arrived and that for some reason they failed to signal their arrival before the time limit set by the United States expired According to his statement a naval battle between these cruisers and the ships of the Allies which have awaiting the dash of the Eitel Friedrich can be expected within the coming few days: at all crib so 3 and 5 003 It unlrr-'ood Hat the eefion is irtepib-d a a direct siterryt to "gfrml the govirnor irr re and bouse loader? are united in willingness to give the 3 the finflocl 1 rapport cy actaCIy need T' goverro- fi is been and fias tafived eror "iv The leg j-hi tors f--l economy Is all rirH along certa'n Hies fiat rot in the way of eur? or the funds cf ed irarimml in Put VriS and prepoce to have a "t-hmv dowrff' on he marier Th comm'tt in is mort advocates an jMcrea-e of of a ill to the lev-Vg of Io 1 p-yierimert aT'd fmnfr Tfi'3 a t'al Inccne of 08 of a mhl f'-r college ever the increase a the ouse It recem-i merdr ere i- tie lew for the Pt e-honre 5n- errj ss'oi the Tew for the fnfe Tfi'hrrrt ci-Upt-e and the deaf 1 V'rfi Kphr-? caV) frq over tie to -nr rt enc uridrril'h in-vepse in the Tew rrean ahenf CiqTOO mne i 1 and the retiT of px- 5-pt' reen-'c-'iended bT fin11 to etr cir von1? inorowe the rribeoie enne f)00 In LrLuiL aa pvxrn PROHIBITION COMMISSION MERCHANTS BILL DRAINAGE LAW AND STOCK INSPECTION AMONG MOST IMPORTANT DENVER April Now trat the closirg day of the a-en-bl is hss than one week off it will not fce a -s ta renew in part at least wfiat In been accomplished at this session number of bills paed so far is vrv small and the indications are tr at ill be a much rtnbvr 1 sesion than has boon fee -K'l (1 bom However several te-wide importance have rn 1 -'h 1 and enough are far eno 1 on the cakimh rg of the 1 1 to indicate that the 1 ensure well with a 1 the matter of c'-'T t'e ion fie first place the prrt Ipa XI f)rt ie mm v--- SI ex- tlh" 4 with the prohibition question say that the bill enacted by the Colorado legislature is the best prohibition law rwrn- rcive sti ii is be- a verts jT ill Trie rcriX RESIDENT KILLED I'i VA'OIIiG LA RAM cial to 7 vet M- i who IE Ap-T Fpe- a Exp -f Tr b'-iy cf -r am rt cf Duver is 7 in the jr h- -e-5 13 'rt ns i-s pcrfri to have bM-n i ca a re -ala read acout 25 ev wferit cf The coroner ar 1 1 e-t 1ft tr romi to hr I to tty lt bad not jit fip Ii i t-een in practice of rg here a' i In l3 piva-e 1 u-3 from to carry cn all 4 3 tr re azo i9 from rvr Ib hs fz-r-r- sprsrt Is! irA ti- 7 of la- 1 1- 1 ft for ta lie 'I Levi I' a fj rxl to fic i 1 3 ml S3 fie ed to r-taro in to or re £'3 Am -x r- "i I' 1 in me -f' rt et I Is a tart ice to the aufhonie Jlearwric fis had become lanre-i an i bad teVphoned from Elrmtorfl of the C-an ter of Com- are cons S-r! a prrpojon p'aced before veri ty A- Gb-ou cf Fromberg Mont wro is ir 17 a mw cf J-ha 1 -1 of mrbr- r-rtcr-ee of a rev firm of -i which is fc jut 1 es Fro pM cf- geprrat ere ru and af rt im pr in F' rt mCun V- LOCAL MEN LEY IrtTLS TARN HOTEL AND FLAN TO MAKE EXTENSIY'E IAirrOVEAIENf-5 AND ADDITIONS Bradley and Falri are going into the hotel business Yesterday they closed a deal whereby they acquired the property known as Horseshoe Inn in Estes Park and they plan to open the resort hotel this summer and to make it one of the most popular hotels in the Fries paik country The venture is not to interfere with Mr well hed automobile business in ti is city as the tourist season comes just at the time when the sale of automobiles falls off very few cars beirg marketed from the first of June the announcement of the new models in September The property which Messrs Bradley and Patrick have acquired from Millard Ahton of Rockford IT consists of 120 acres and includes a hotel building and cottages large enough to accommodate about 70 guests The new owners wall proceed at once to have the entire place thoroly remodeled and improved and will erect many new colfages as well as offer cottage sites for sale They will operate Dm hotel on the usual tourist plan making a moderate price by the or fortnight Tire property occupies one of the most ideal situations in the Estes park country It commands a beautiful view of Horseshoe park a small mountain park to the west of Estes park proper and north of Moraine park where the Stead hotel is situated It is also at the terminal of the Hirt Line "drive and the foot of the new Tall river road and will unquestionably prove to be a stopping pomt for manv tourists when the Fall river road is completed and when travel into the new Rocky Mountain National park country starts From Ue inn a number of the most attractive of the many mountain lakes to the west of Fstes paik are roadbed by trail Mr Bradley savs chat every h'G I man in the park has con grain 1 him on seeming Horseshoe Inn find has as-sirred him of a prospers Lfhs-iness The hoel men of the yik seem to feel that there is going to 1 more business than can be no-doted in the park thus C'-mirg rt an Wt Von er ion i lire fiords are hr no- 1 1 It Ins vt i-i i a rv iUr Grt evd" cottages wdt be flushed before the season opens but the general impression is that Etes park is destined to become the great mountain resort of the nation and that there is plenty of room for all PIONEER MINISTER IS CALLED TO HIS REWARD REV LAMB SUCCUMBS JO PARALYSIS AT RIPE AGE OF TOUR SCORE AND THREE YEARS Rev Lamb for the past forty years one of the best known and most beloved residents of Northern Colorado passed away shortly after 5 yesterday morning at 207 YVhedbee street where he and his wife had recently taken up their residence ILs death followed a few' weeks of intermittent illness which were caused bv a stroke of paralysis recently suffered at his home in Fries Park Definite announcement of the date of the funeral will be made shortly but it is quite probable that the service will be held in this city on Sunday afternoon and that pallors of all denominations will unite in paying their last tnbute to the memory of Rev Lamb The deceased is Survived by ms widow and a number of sons most of licafod in Oron and ifomia His grandsons sons of Mrs A McMdlan who are located Iowa are also bring notified of the dearii of their grandfather may come to this city for the funeral Rev Lamb was born in Wnvne county on Jpnuarv 1 1ST end celebrated his -1 ty-thir 1 b'rth-rhi lust New Years dev In bs earlier yen eg fie fi- rear'd in Iowa and wre to those states dur ing tim earlier lavs of thor sel Dement In 1871 be callcl fo te ronisirv being or lamed a minister in the Uni ed church and shortly themaft- c-vm to being as gned to Dis of the state bv he home missionary beard of hs church Rev Lanb was a tmo pioneer ip every sense of the word Coming here to pre-'wh the gospel in what was then raw frontier country he traveled thru thin section of tbo'riato conducting preaching services where it was possible and giving freely of fils rime in caring for the sick and mimstering to the dying ere are of the earlier families of northern Colorado and particularly those of the Thompson and St Vratn valleys that do not treasure memories of his vsits of Sirs Russell has returned from a virit With relatives Voln I) She wes aceomTian'ed home by Mrs Vhel Camp Centerville who wall visit hera for some Urge and who may decide to remain ere BODY OF FORMER RESIDENT IS BURIED IN CANAD ACCIDENT OCCURRED CN 30TH Or LAST MONTH Relatives of Charles Milne living in his city yesterday received a letter from Bassano Canada toll ng of the manner in which Mr Mdne was killed in an accident near his sixteen miles from that ctv iris death was reported in The press yesterday According to the letter Milne was killed on March 30 evidently by a fall from his wagon which he was driving from Bassano to his home Whether his horses ran away and threw him from the wagon or whether he fell asleep during the long ride and fell from his seat cannot be stated That day Mdne had driven into the town for some coal and other provisions The road is quite rough being over unbroken land and when he failed Jo return that night a search was made for him His body was found lying beside his wagon about midway between the town and the ranch' His neck was broken and he had evidently fallen from the wagon alighting on bis head Death was probably His horses were found about three miles further down the road and had broken away from the wagon which had in a pfrticulariy bed stie-n of road fytvral was 1 rid Is and the remains were buried at Eass-ano The deceased was about 58 years old and was well known in this section of the state he having come here to make his home after several years spent in the Indian service in the southwestern part of the" state Mr and Mrs Milne recently visited in this city and reported that their move to Canada had been a prosperous one DR BILGIN Dr Bulgin begins ike tabernacle meeting? here next Sunday JERCPS ACTING AS ADVISERS TO JLDtfV IIDin 1HVT BVNK HYS ulfllCIENT ScCLTITY ON LOAN A jury in the diOnct court summoned about a ink ao to act as advisors to the co -it in the trial of the case of tie 1 0 CoLirs National bunk va John Mi Ton pud to deter mine the corm' ruction of certain of the veideneo introduced in the case bndav reported to the judge that it could find no fraud in the transfer liy Mhiton to certain relatives of an in-in the Litton biork Walnut and Linden On the findings of the jury the court refused to sea aside jury the court refused to set aside in the complaint In returning answers to numerous questions put to the jury by the court the court repFed that his opinion the interests of the plaintiff were amply protected by the interest in the buiMirg stdl held by tne defendant that tins interest was sufficient security on notes held by the bank and that the dtfrfi-Iant had committed no fraud in the transfer of a certam in-tc-e-t in tl property Tfie case wid pi cb bJy be appealed in the United States Time and its I Denver a-I eg that le be located enforcement Will determine whether I Tbe therff sent a d-puty to search this is correct or not The next rneas-1 fr JLler an Wy deputy TYhoupd tnat body xaa bcn ure so far enacted imp -1 found Uat his vravor bad also been the commission merchants bra a C0fis lfTfcle dtanCp from object of this measure is to pace fie fiojy ard that bs horses were an-the commission merchants cf the 0yf -ta-ce in another state under the control cf the safe fIrt-ci on havlrg evlent'y been turn-thus guaranteeing to the produce ed ouj graze The deputy how-seller protection in the sale of the'r ever faffed to vhmfif-r fhe body product irdcafed t'-at Mlr bad met bis The law that ill perhans bring the death by foul play or by accident The most good financially to the is LkhI? expected to arrive this ciy the drainage laws This law permits 1 morning the people of the western to i differ IVed in Fort (Vims several enter into a contract with the Feeler yea-s ecah! the Fort Coffms al govenmment through the j-irk grd on North College avenue government will drain hundreds of wlih he sold a years aro to thousands of acres of land on the Givertz a brother-in-law Hs re a-weriern slope In dollars ard cents fives brr- 4 Is trrkr? ti rOiiDi ipt- this IS perhaps the most nrportarff fh -m that has pcu re liock fifiits Givertz d'-rtar-f however Inspection as it bas been amend- -t cartd much rr onev ed is also another very import art jg paTr --J a rrmlar bud- measure from the stockmen pcirt of pf-ss ia tie rjrclje 1 and mak-widest powers recar-llng the payment ai payn ents by check for stock aid pronertv destroyed in "7fTtT-crrirG TA the fight against the foot-and-mouth XANA lilll SllEKS lU disease Umr the provisions of the riOTfinV law if the Elate board of stock m- FACiOr! snection commissioners are co'r'Twl ed ODD FELL07FS WILL HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN GT25TH COLORADO SOUTHERN ANNOUNCES EXTRA SERVICE ON ay or rmcr mtutd in LOVELAND The Colorado Southern yesterday 'made an announcement to the effect tffat special train service over the local branch will be provided on the evening of April 26th to accommodate the hundreds of Odd Fellows who will spend tjie day in Loveland attending On next Monday April 12 the taxpayers of School District No 5 will be called upon to vote on the proposition of bonding the district for the purpose of erecting a wing to the present high school building The matter is one which should interest and concern every citizen of Fort Collins for the addition is sorely needed and its erection is practically compelled by the ever-increasing enrollment of the school The A lodge will give a social dance Friday evening after the lodge session Each member may invite a friends Committee 50TII CF OF WAR TO EE OBSERVED SPECIAL PROGRAM IN COLLEGE CHAPEL NEXT MONDAY EVENING TO COMMEMORATE SURRENDER OF FORCES Next Monday evening at the college uapel there will be given a patriotic program to commemorate the dose of the Cid war fifty years ago The program vll be under the auspices of George Thomas Post No 7 of the Grand Army of the Republic and Judge II I Gaibutt commander of tl po-t ha3 i--ued a special irvi- on to the public to be present and un es the school children 1o attend and to hear the various numbers which will be rendered at that time The exercises will bo fre to all and the old soldiers ill art nd a bo Fifty years am lart night tim Confederate forces under Gen Robert Lee began their treat which ended on the evening of the 9th with the surrender of the Confederate forces The surrender virtually marked the close cf the ar for the 28 211 men who surrendered with Lee all that remained of his brilliant fighting organization were at once placed on parole and the negotiation of terms cf peace as commenced shortly after-wnrd The semi-centennial of the close of the war will be widely celebrated thru out the country practically all of the Grand Armyports having arrange ed special programs to be given in cvnmemoratien of the event Many exercises id also be held thruout the South and the' pa-sing of fifty years of peace thruout the nation be made an event of considerable sequence 'ion annranrieffion rrnv X'cfioq fnr w'Ock hoc -1-rr1 ymraod tie bouse a3-1 1 1 I lie gi1 'e 3 l3 '1 "1 (1 1 a- 1 si I sigfiii I governor the college ill fierenffer re-ccfivi 168710 anpii-p'jv Ar the work of tfie college an-J the emerimonta! a sum almost twice tfist on wfirfh the cel r-l has been evistlng for the past few years of Democraric rn' Mr and Mrs Norman Phillips bvo returned to their home in Denver Mrs FHIlips has been visiting Mrs Martin Purtv vhilc Mr Phillips n'l a guest at the Putty home over Sundae' I AEERNACLE FClii'iDATICH READY FOR MEN ITO YVILL AID IN ERECTION OF BUILDING ASKED TO REPORT PROMPTLY AT EIGHT O'CLOCK THIS MORNING The attention of those who will take part in the choral work at the Bulgin meetings is called to a change in the hour of tbe preliminary practice at the Method) church Tbe practice will start promptly at 7 and will be concluded in time to allow all to attend the Mairii pipe organ recital at the Preb jterian church The Bultrin revival tabernacle erected today Yesterday Flank Trt-o who tikes charge of the preliminary wruk cf the revival edv and before nightfall a of lumber had been d' Ir 1 1 on tfie sl'e of tfie at tfie Cor spy wc a as fie c-n ITe dl id0 lvm i-1 vfmtips on r- t'dsf 1 1 M'p nrh group 1 dlrcf iii (f on exp-rlencpd mi1 pcs'! a crrloid cf Oldered so Jbe is to ft jsf Ike Clip Piiiriv reriifi The fi nljut (n ran 1 nvc '1 p-reund Pnd -tle dct1 t-iirwcse of stjrta from te fivr and p' rd rf per -on about tfie tabernarte Ti sf Torture firtri" erected "'N peat aLont am! Mr Rose r-T fie expiert to see it filed to epr most of the tlm T-e fiolv of 1 gene Glove -rvpri in 'V yprtprdnv mo-'1' fi-e Tie fmeral i 1 1 ill meralnir 'f "'I from tie rf John I jreriep't he at -1 to destroy stock or propertv orner to stamp out tins disease the governor mfiy if he pav for tl ctnrk or property S'Tct'1'' simply by the anffffor and treasurer to draw and cnh the warrants for the same The biffs that am sending are most impo of Tor te most part tin rr' larions cow a 'n "P'ci is 'it i porp ff'o 5 ill pet -vial fe a-i 1 n-k 5 p's -pri-c tl on Mourtain 1 hil eomnfitcd tfie week pf ht tl fiun mn Jor t' firni go hith ff! nu-1 po imN and I yTl 's ornvZ the Vwlnrteer of ffurii errs 1 rt cn 1 amir to fmi fie 1 th3 it the )knj pod IK i fi 1 Ih-t tfie g' Vp to I'kmts "1 1 fin conudcted bv "Vf- Rie If a- Mr pr cf is pm riat rt-: -e cow C'ffnra-Ju o- on that Ie n- -I 5 ii and give the an Trtjrtr'il and a Yoik nm'frti iin Lryr other tha- a-e rm r'rt do to cmI so-iw'op tie cf boards ard fij' aos ml an 1 t1 sfr of the fi0fe fa YVrth j- of frt 1 1 n( c-o or rear Px-fiM --1 o-e ir Furt 1 of G'1 to -J 0 1 a a I a cm YVcors rz Tfie rc-r vr-mi rfrora cVr con ra-e rffs-s in trg a-r-T cf i3 rtrf I the rti 1 tt is a in t-j aratrelv Email seciiops wbii i's luak-era to eat carts aid tv wort cf ail miralM- in However Ue is the chief farter It is ckrirrel tfie Drat it cis b-e am 1 m-sraV) fr about 00 X-'t cent cf rie eo-kef cu'vert irou ei at the where it is to be used and that -'s bave s' twn it to be of rrucb greater th Man ary other row on its ket If a 1p "'anafocture of te is ejected here rt w'i nr-j i ah-rat tkrty txe get ps rtn cf tve year ami ri rove 1 to ike 11 cf 1 1 a cd matters attended to rs i 7 FjT will he the cec-ioa will gn clcxn in history as one of the best c- ocs of of the sta'e Klin Over high V-neck go'vrs $100 Friday and -Ed-jmonds Robert Anderson wr-t to Loveland yesterday aftesroon to exercise his rtyt as a effizen cf in vot ng on tie raunic pal 1 eLt question Jfr ard xv Rn-ge have re turned to this nm aRer eperd Fas'er I nv.

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About The Fort Collins Express and The Fort Collins Review Archive

Pages Available:
11,651
Years Available:
1880-1916