davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
REGULATION
APPROVED

Governor Carter viii sign the regula-
tion adopted by resolution of the Board
of Health last week. Yesterday after
noon he dictated a reply to President
Pinkham's letter on the subject else
where printed. stating that he approv-
ed the regulation.
1t is one of the most sweeping sani-
tary measures Honolulu has ever seen
adopted. The regulation will necessi-
tate change in modes of living Of
hundreds of Asiatics. Yet the expert
ence of the health officers in Watching
and fighting against pestilence has die
tated radical measures to prevent con-
ditions inviting epidemics.
Following is the resolution of the
Board of Health embodying the regula-
tion, which is to take effect within
thirty days.
Whereas, Under Sections 991 and
1894, r. L. of the Territory of Hawaii,
the Board of Health is empowered and
commanded to regulate. control and
prevent sources of filth and causes of
sickness as may be necessary in it's
Judgment; and
Whereas, In the judgment of the
Board of Health, contagious disease is
and may be carried in all foodstuffs
of whatever nature when exposed to
conditions arising from the combina-
tion of human habitation within the
same room wherein said footstuffs are
stored or exposed for sale; and also
where human habitation is located in
the Immediately adjoining and connect
ing room with said place of storage or
sale; therefore be it
Resolved That human habitation of
whatever nature Immediately adjoin-
ing and connecting, or within any room
| or rooms, In which is stored or offered
for sale any foodstuffs for human con-
sumption, is hereby prohibited. Every
! person who shall violate the provisions
+ of this regulation by storing or keep
| ing in any room or rooms used for, i'm
mediately adjoining or connected with,
human habitation any foodstuffs for
! sale or to be offered for sale for human
consumption, shall be liable to prosecu-
/ tion under the provisions of Sec. 993,
Revised Laws of Hawaii
This regulation shall be in full force
and effect from and after thirty days
after it's publication"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
SCHOOL
CLOS|NGS

HILO, June 22.--The closing exer-
cises Of the year at the Hflo Boarding
School took place June u. The fol-
lowing program was gone through
with:
Chorus, Correcting Glee''; invoca-
tion, Rev. C. E. Shields; essay, "Bur.
bank Experiments James X. Mat
toon; quartet, "Malanai Anu ka Ma
kani'; essay. "Recont Lava Flows on
Hawaii -, Daniel J. Punihaole; transla-
tion, present Japan, Kiyoharu An
sal; song, "Come Zephyr Gently; es-
say, "The Panama Canal, oliver
Laau; essay, "The Origin of Trial by
Jury, Nicolau de Souza: chorus from
Tannhauser, violin obligato, Mrs. r. T.
Moses; essay, "Titus Coan', James X.
Makuakane; essay, 1.-THE Develop
ment of a Nation, Soichi Yamamoto;
class song, Parting Whispers; pre-.
sentation of diplomas; chorus, "Good
Night.
The orations were all well delivered;
especially creditable, as the work of
the school is divided between literary
studies and manual training. Notably
well written and spoken was the ora
tion of Soichi Yamamoto, his subject
being the Chinese Nation. He was
valedictorian.
In presenting the certificates to the
graduates, Principal Lyman addressed
to the class a few words of most sounC
advice clearly stated, that followed
would lead to the highest success pos
sible in life.
OF the members of the class, Soich
Yamamoto goes to Wooster (Ohio) uni
yersity for study; Jas. X. Makuakane
Dan'l j. Punihaole, Oliver Laau an,
Dan1 Thomas will go to PunahoL t,
school, and Kiyoharu Ansai goes int,
missionary work on Maui. Jas. X
Mattoon expects to ga to California fo
further study.
| The last school event of the year wa
tie class exercise on Thursday. Tn
usual tree planting was varied thi
year 10y the erection of a monument o
basalt columns brought from near Rain
bow Falls, which was followed by
luau enjoyed by the members of th
class, the teachers and few invite
| guests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
DIED.

WALKER-At Honolulu, on the 22nd
inst. j. b. Walker, aged q. Native
of Dundee, Scotland.
Funeral service at st. Andrews
Cathedral p. IN. Intermentt tat Pearl
City by 2:l5 p. m. train, today.
Is KAKOl-In this city, June %, 1906
Mrs. Kali Kakoi, of appendicitis.
Funeral this afternoon at 8 O'Clock
from the Catholic cathedral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
ALOHA EAMAAINAS.

Among well known local people book
ed to depart by the Mongolia today are:
Admiral and Mrs. Henry w. Lyon, Mrs.
st clair Bidgood, A. f. Grifiths and
wife, c. c. Won Hamm and wife, Miss
Bertha Young, Mrs. c. a. Bon and chill
dren, j. +. c. Hagens and wife; l.. a.
Thurston II. c. a. Peterson, Mrs. w.
S. Edings, Il. b. Harris.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
SUGAR BOATS TROUBLE.

The strong northwest winds this
morning caused the bar to break badly
and several vessels which came into
port by that route had exciting times.
Among them was the schooner s. T.
Alexander, which brought cargo of
sugar from Kahului. The vessel was
loaded with $4,000 bags of sugar, and
consequently sat low in the water, aud
il was an easy matter for the seas to
board her. Several large billows swept
the deck and the crew clung desperate
ly to the rigging to save themselves
from going over the side. The condi-
tion of the bar moderated some in the
afternoon, but at 8 O'Clock it was APP
parently in n worse condition.-Chron-
icle, June 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

Drais, A. Ducelliei, y. T.. Dudley, A..
Duer. Mrs a. Duer and maid, Miss X.
Duer. Miss l.. Duer. Mrs. NJ Durham.
j. Dwyer. Mrs. ]. Dwyer, J. w. Dwyer,
G. l.. Dwyer. Miss Helen Drille, A.
Frank. y. @. Frank. G. Fujiwara. Miss
E b. Gibbes and maid, Ir G. Giuck,
Mrs G. +. Goodrich. Miss Goodrich. NJ.
Goraseif, w. F. Gracey. Mrs. =. j.
Hanchett. Mrs. G. Harris. Capt $. Nj.
Hibbard. Rev. F. b. Hill, Mrs. +. b.
Hill. Mrs. O. Hines. Mrs &. A. Hol-
brook, f. F. Jaques, Mrs. F. F. Jaques,
Miss Jaques. Bishop S. Jarlin. j. X.
Jonas. s. Kasuga. w. Kaufmann. II.
Kienner. s. e. King, Mrs. S. e. King,
] Koerting. Homer Laughlin. Mrs. Ho-
met Laughlin, Miss G. Laughlin, X.
Lawrence, Mrs. r. Lawrence and maid,
l.. Leland. Mrs. l.. Leland. Rev. X. A.
Lennon. NJ. F. Loewenstein and ser
want. Mrs. w. F. Loewenstein and IN
fant Miss II. b. Mason. DIR. +. May,
Mrs. j. X. McCauley. Mrs. c. B. Nc
Cartey, Mrs. ]. II. Miller, Mrs. 5. $.
Mofitt. infant and amah; Rev. A. Nor
reli. r. Okada. S. Ohki, Col. II. d. OIL
vier, Mrs. II. Il. Olivier, Miss r. II. Os-
borne, Mrs. r. II. Parker, Mrs. j. II.
Pike. T.. V. Platt. Rev. l.. Planson,
Miss Susan F.. Pond, Mrs. Postnikow,
infant and amah; Miss Postnikow, Mas
ters Postnikow go, T.. j. Pottinger,
Miss r. Il. Raoul, paul Rewmann, Miss
C. Richards, j. F. Roach, r. F. Rob-
lnson, w. II. Rosenstein. p. ID. Saklat-
vala. Miss c. NJ. Scheuch, Rudolph
Scherer. Mrs. J. Simpson, Miss *. c. S.
Stearns, Miss S. II. Stearns, Leon j.
stern. Mrs. F. f. Stickney, Miss Stick
ney. A. w. Strauss Mrs. A. w, Strauss,
r. II. Strewe. Mrs Smirnoff, NJ. l..
Taft, Mrs. NJ. L. Taft, Major H. S.
Thurston, r. p. Tinsley, Mrs. r. p.
Tinsley, Mrs. S. A. Tippett, Miss 5. A.
Ward. w. II. Worley, Mrs A. ID. War
ren, X. Watanabe, Mrs. NJ. f. West
fall. A. ]. White, T. w. Williams, O. c.
Wimbush. 1t. Col. A. w. Wingate.
I Per ketch Anemone, from San Pedro,
June 25-C. l.. Tut, Thayer Tut, Pro-
, fessor Ahlers. Judge f. C. Stimson.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
Per str Claudine, June %, for Maui
ports. T. Cooke and family, p. Spen-
) Ger, ]. G. Chong, George Watt, Miss
Watt. Miss Chalmers, Miss Aiken, II
| Auerbach, w. w. Williams, j. w
Wrenn, j. Freitas, j. Garcia, j. X
Love. Jr. A. Taylor, Howell Bond, j
ziegler Miss f. Christophersen, Miss
; NJ. Reid, Mrs. Reid, Miss NJ. j. Zieg'
Ter. Robert Reid, Miss a. Reid, Master
II. DER, j. II. Mackenzie, G. II. ZieS'
Ter Mrs. NJ. C. Correa, Mrs. r. II. Hart
! Miss T.. II. Paris, Miss l.. Aheong, Miss
,J Il. Treadway, Miss a. Santos.
Per str. Ke Au Hou, June %, foi
/ Wianiha Mrs. y. II. Adams.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

THIS IL h condition (or diseaseD to which doc
ors give many Names but which few OF them
really understand. 1t is simply Weakness
break down, as II were, of the vital forces that
sustain the 81 stem. No matter what may be
It's causes (for they are almost numberless),
It's symptoms much the same; the mor'
prominent being sleep!essness. sense OF pros
tration or weariness, depression OF spirits and
want OF Energy for all the ordinary affairs OF
ufe. Now, what alone is absolutely essential
In all such cases is INCREASED VITALITY
ugour-vlTAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY Il
proves that as night succeeds the day this may
throw on these morbid feelings, and experience
be more certainly secured by 4 course Of the
celebrated Nfe-reSlying ionic
THERAPIoI NO.
than by ahy other known combination. 30
surely as It is taken In accordance with ths
printed directions accompanying 1t, Will th'
shattered health be restored the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH, ane
a new existence Impaired in place Of what
had 80 lately seemed worn-out, used up and
va,ueless This wonderful medicamert 10 pure
ty vegetable and innocuous, is agreeable to the
taste-suitable for all constitutions ard condi
tions, In either sex: and II is difficult to I'm
agine case OF disease or arrangement, who's,
main features those Of debility, that viii
not be speedily and permanently benefited BY
this failing recuperatlye essence, which II
destined TO cast into oblivion everything thai
bad proceded II for this widespread and numer
ops class of human ailments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

Notice is hereby given that Yerba
Buena Buoy. San Francisco Bay, Cali
fornia. a red. first-class nun, was num-
bered 80" May 2s. 1906.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
H. T. MAYO,
Commander, ". $. N, Inspector, 12tn
Lighthouse District
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
EEyADAH's SAILING

Tho An SIS NNadan nln Hri
aNAf fuf kahulul ai g D. m. l0iaY sh'
is loading ipo9 lone ~ sugar hrip nui
~ a total ~ hlu1 ip lfr lakrn on aii0.
Frlhpf AZ iuir hrf iiunuIulu eaIEa
10 nHi much oiff ltu0 inns il woe "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

pected that she would sail on Sunday
but the extra sugar 20 be put into her
made this impossible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
NOTICES 40 MARINERs.

San Francisco. Cal. June lS. 1906.
HUMBOLDT BAR, CALIFORNIA.
Notice Is hereby given that outside
Bar Bel Buoy. entrance to Humoolut
Bay. California. was reported adriit
June L. 1t viii be replaced as soon
as practicable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
THERAPION

Is sold by principal Chemists throughout tbs
world. Price In England 30 and I 70. In or
dering. state which of the three numbers re
Qured and observe that the word "Therapiea"
appears on British government Stamp I'm
white letters on a red grOund) affixed &c
every package by order OF His Maiesty's Hoa.
Comm iss'oners and without which 1t is q
forgery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

seattle, o u. III.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
Per str. ke Au Hou, June y, from
Kauai ports.-A. c. Aubrey, Miss Dunn,
Miss Lima.
| Per str. Mauna Loa, June %, from
Kau.-D., Conway, Mrs. II. Aki, c..
Meinecke, w. II. Hayselden r. W..
Shingle. f.. j. Swan. From Kona: Miss
Anna Woods, r. l.. Ogitole, ii. T..
, Mills. Chang Kim, c. Ako, Mrs. c. j.
Robinson and servant, Miss f. a. Rath-
burn, Mrs T. Todd. Miss A. Franks,
Miss c. Ferreira, Miss j. Grow, Mrs. j.
r. Grow, ]. T. Grow, Mrs. L. Davis, j.
Coerper e. A. Mott-Smith, Miss NJ,
IAckerman, Judge Stanley, Miss *. ke-
liki, Mrs. Kalunahiae. From Maui
ports: Miss l.. Murray, d. l.. Withing-
ton. c. b, Wells, $. Kimura, Y. TAXA
mura, Mrs. Peter Adam. Mrs. G. p
Haven, Miss A. Mccain, G. T, Meyer
IT Sunida, DR.. f. Burt, 81 deck.
Per stA w. C. Hall, June %, from
Kau ai ports.-Rev. Hans Isenberg.
PfrU. $. A. II. Thomas, June %, from
Sar Francisco.--For Honolulu: Mr.. anc
Mu George w. r. King. w. q. Breck'
Ions, Mrs Minnie Il. Pearley, Mrs. ID. l.
Vaa Dine and children, Mrs. Charles
Stanton, Richard A. Wood.
Per str Kinau, June %, from Hawai
land way ports.-Hon. 5. Nj. Damon
Geo. I.ycurgus. ]. G. Rothwell, w. b
Barlow, Mrs. ]. r. Stacker and daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Stacker Master G.
Stacker. Master e. Stacker, Sister SUI
sanna. Miss Alice West, Lee Wah Gun
~. np Rnggpl. /,
Branco. Mrs w. II. Patton, Miss *, )
Weight. Mrs. ], II. Pearce and child
Miss A. Akiua, Miss Martha Lee Wan,
lDr. Il. II. Bond Henry De Fries, Rev
X. Arai G. Kobayashi, Robt. Kihoi, Is
$. G. Gierdrum, ]. p, Foster II. W.
baldwin Or. j. II. Raymond, +. Correa,
Mrs. n. Rice. G l.. Scrimgeour, NJ
IOshimura. Mrs. Oshimura.
Per scr.-yacht Lurline June %. from
San Pedro.-Arthur Sinclair. DIR, Mil
bank Johnson, Louis Netter FRITZ
OVerton
Per str. w. @. Hall, from Kauai ports
June ga. 5. Wilcox. Mrs. II. Isen'
berg. Mrs j. *. Gandall. Miss Renken
r. birmingham, Mr., Bush. Mrs. Bush
Miss l.. Hopkins. a. Napoleon, Mrs III
@. Spaldng, \. Brodie {. II. Han
chow Yuen. X. Hiraoka, 4, Wing, c
An Yet All Chuck, X. odo, X. Toki
shima and 81 deck.
Per str Niihau, from Anahola, Jun'
2i-Mrs, Edwards, Miss Edwards,
. Fv y. NJ, 5 = Mongolia, June %
, from the OrienL-For Honolulu; MI
, and Mrs. j. Berner, W. Y. Kwai Fone
% Loo Fong, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gay
. IGeorge W. Hnrheson, Miss Jenni
70 Howe, Viscount Robert d'Humieres an,
wife, Mr. ana Mrs. John Ena, Mis-
e. Eun, Rev = :. Mofitt, :, Teshina
70 Mrs ". r. Tyler u, YunoSura, Mis-
% NJ. a. Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. ". j
; NrWru ana amnh. Miss Aew'll, Miss !
NoNeu. Master J " N"well, MAst'
b, IH " NrWrH Through fur san fran
l. rlsrp. NJ Alhath MIS- A iaWel
flM Bennett Mics = A. husWurln0 ,
I, M BOYD Mrs ! N hpYd Hnd amnl
!. Niss N nnyuinu. Mrs - % hrlntnl
IAhj Ornrml luunkf Mls Brooke. !
81 caldwell f A. cable AlH y q
lrHhlr A. a. Nnhn Me, a. -. rohn. ;
q lrnly,r Enslgu ~ - Cooke. Art u }
~ Converse, Nls A "a Goa. nr naNi'
a rkr. NH nafirH i'nNr Mfr "a
lrwr Nrp "a. rTrss. n n 'uria
n rhln q f0ln. Nee Dhm D lnW Nil
~ rhln Nifu N T. hanlofl o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
UNION SCHOOL.

The closing exercises of the Hilo
Union School were well attended on
Thursday. At the primary the pro
gram was in part patriotic. "Ameri'
ca" sung by one hundred and sevsnty'
five bright-eyed children of at least
five different nationalities, was an es
pecially interesting number.
At the main school the program
was arranged with reference to Ka
mehameha Day and Flag Day as vel
as to the usual closing exercises. The
salute to the new flag by about twC
hundred children standing on the lawn
introduced the exercises, which fol
lowed inside the school building.
A spear drill, given by twelve Ia
waiian boys dressed in yellow helmets
and caps, was novel feature of tn,
Kamehameha part of the program.
Several pretty songs and "The vii
lage Blacksmith recited by Rrtl
Stacker, gave a pleasing variety to th'
program. Isabel Kennedy, in costume
made very sweet little "Yellow Dan
delion.n
Flag-day sentiments and anothe
patriotic recitation introduced beau
tiful flag drill given by the youn!
children. "The Red, White and Blue
sung with enthusiasm brought the pro
gram to a close.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
HIGH SCHOOL.

The years work at the high school
was brought to a close Thursday last
week in a brief but comprehensive re-
view of the studies covered. The object
of the program was to give to those
interested a fair basis for judging yof
the work done.
Conspicuous among the recitat!ons
was a dialogue in which an extensive
convers alton was conducted in German
by the several members of Miss Por-
ter's German class. The ring scene.
also, from The Merchant of Venice"
presented by five students of English
literature. was an entertaining exhibit
tion of work in that department. Much
interest was also evinced in the blind
fold speed contest ON the typewriter
conducted under Mr.. smiths direction.
prize OF ten dollars was offered To
the fastest performer The successful
competitor was Mr.. Lucia Kekoa. who
achieved something like, tighty-seven
words per minute, He was closely sec
onded by Archie Wong Wal.
Mr. Richmond spoke briefly Of the
high school, present and prospective.
EASTERN CAPITALIST SUED.
| T.. n. within the wealthy Massa.
ohusetts man who is az present spcnd'
ing holiday on the Islands, was served
al the Volcano House with summonsei
ln two civil actions brought against
| Ihim in Honolulu, In one of these r. =
Kay. manager ~ llalawa Plantation
sues for Siool ana In lhe other Honrs
Gumphrr a Honolulu hackman, wanti
sbalis5.
| ma. ..,,,.,s ...t f.rtt, tl,.t AN autat,n.
bile helonginE Co Within and driven ~
a chauffeur employed hy Mhln ran In
to lunph'rs hack. in which Kay wa
n passenger at thr 'nrnrr ~ kins an'
lhilhards rirfris. Honolulu, nn ih
ogeulns ~ Aprll - lart Tho hack Na
demolished ana Nay sunorri sewers
lpilnful ana dangerous runiuslnn nf hi
irn irs. Nhleh turned hlaok ANA 10 slll
lhlark ~ fuIlhrf 'fpnrrrd Hrra
bodily pam ani angulsh ~ mind anI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
DEPARTED

Am. bk. r. F. Rithet, McPhail. for
San Francisco, p. m.
Ser Kawailani, for Koolau ports, 10
a. IN.
str Ciaudine PARKER for Maui and
Hawaii ports, $50 p. IN.
U. $. A II. Thomas, Lyman, for Guam
and Manila, IL a. IN.
Fr. rr. Catinat, Hautefeuille, for san
Diego, 1890 a. m.
Am. scr Helene, Thompson, fQ san
Francisco, noon.
Str. lie Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports, 8 y. m.
Ser Kauikeaouli, for Kohalalele, at
4 y. m.
Scr Ada, Mana, for Molokai and
Maui ports, p. m.
Ger. blk. Freda Mahn. Staben, fol
| Seattle. D II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED
Friday, j

Friday, June %.
str. he Au Hou, Tullett, from Ka-
uai ports, a. m. with 1920 bags sugar.
Str. w g. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, 6:10 a. m, with 5000 bags
str. Mauna Loa. Simerson, from Maui
sugar.
and Hawaii ports, $40 a. m, with 5000
bags sugar. 30 head cattle.
Scr. Chas Levi Woodbury., Harris,
from Hilo. noon.
Am ser Spokane, Jameson. 81 days
from Port Ludlow, p. m.
u. s. A. T. Thomas, Lyman, from
San Francisco. 7.3O a. m.
Saturday, June %.
Str. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports, $3.50 a. m.
Am bk. olympic, Evans, 20 days
from San Francisco. 2 p. m.
Sunday, June "a.
Str. w. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai ports. 6:35 a. m.
Str. Maui, Bennett, from Hawaii
ports, a. m.
Str. Noeau, Peterson, from Kiholo
$3.50 a. m.
Str. Niihau. Thompson, from Ana
hola $40 a. IN.
Str. Likelike, Naopala, from Molokai
Maui and Lanai ports, a m.
Scr. Concord, from oahu ports, 7:3C
D. m.
Monday. June 20.
p. NJ S. S. Mongolia, Porter, from
the Orient, at Has a. m, in days and
| IA hours.
Am. ketch Anemone, Lindeberg, from
&, San Pedro, at 1890 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
HILoNIAN LEAVES.

The Hilonian left Hilo FOR san Fran
cisco on her way so Portland ON Tues
day evening, getting away about 1880
Her cabin passengers numbered nine-
teen as follows: Levi Lyman, MIR
Grindell, Mrs, Richards and family
Rev and Mrs. shields Mrs. Morehead
Miss Dillon, Miss peyo, Miss Ellen Ly'
man, Miss stephame Guard. Miss q
Howard Miss L. Howard, Miss Me
cord, Miss Potter and y. 4. JowetL
She also had ton Japanese sIerrns'
passengers ln addition to the Homo
lulu sugar Hhc took ON soo tons nt liil'
as Well as 1900 hunchos nf iiiln bananas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
HILo SUGAR LOADS,

The An, ,, =. Massachusetts Nhlch
sailed rum lillo for tho irenkvptrr
on saturday had aboard loooo toms ~
sugnr Tho shin ilaNnllan islrs leaving
kahulul lhn Himr dny fur thr came
pnft. lnnk about lnnn tnnh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
HILoNIAN AT HILo.

Hackfeld & Co. have received advices
that the steamer China, bound for this
port and San Francisco, left Yokohama
yesterday, bringing 300 tons of freight
for Honolulu. She will have room for
about so cabin passengers from this
port. The China should reach this city
on July and will probably leave the
same dnY for the CnnSt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
COMMENCEMENT
RAN D
Will Apen This Morning With
Baccalaureate Sermon by the
Rev. C. D. .Bula.
DR.. MIMMs 10 STUDENTS
Alumni Orator Will he the Rev
Asbury Cliri stan Class
Night Celebration.
Times-Dlspatch.>,

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.)
Asfi11AND Jun une s.--'rhe seventy
first commemorate III exercises OF Ran
sdolph. Macon College VIII pc inatgurated
here Sunday morning by the baccalaure-i
/ ate sermon In the chapel by Rev. Q. D..
zI'ila. OF gA lie e va, Wei.known
which Will be ollowed in the evening
by an address before the College q. M
g. a. by Rev. George b. Booker, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
TRAVELLING MEN
GO TO BUFFALO /. {
Splendid Programme Has Been Been
Arranged for Coming Con Con,
vention Of II p
NEXT MEETING FOR VIRGINIA i {;
Old Dominion Delegations Will
Use jamestown Exposition
as Drawing Card.

Il it n large number or Richmond delegates
4 10 the nnt!onal convention OF the TRAY.
@elers' Protective Association. which con y
venes III Buffalo on Sunday, left the city
yesterday afternoon. Some Of the party
will go by water over the York River
Line TO Baltimore; thence by rail to
Bntfalo, and others directly by rail. Those
i who go by boat will arrive in Baltimore
this morning, and Will be jslned there
by tile delegations from Norfolk. Lynch
n burg, Alexandria and tho Maryland dele
3 CATIONS. a special train has been char
tered to carry the party from Baltimore
to Bnffnlo. ii Il
IN a splendid programme has been pre-
q pared for the visiting delegations. y
There Will be xcursions to Niagara
auto rides. reception q 7 F1llicott d. Club
elterhinniertg&atH care
party and d ball. The convention Itself
will be one OF tie most elaborate In
4 the history Of tlie association, and there
will be many m;ltters to come before the
members for decision. chief among winch
rs the determining OF the next place q
meeting. The Richmond d ton VIII
8 make every endeavor to have til gconven-
{ ton come TO Richmond next year, and:
there Is every reason to believe that the
strong drawing card In the shape OF the
4 Jamestown Exposition Will win the re-
$SquiEite number of vote s. f$ ~
Among the features Of the entertain
Sment nre$ duets and solos by Mr.. and
j Mrs. Z. II. ~ Cloves who are = IS in
demand atEthe national gatherings where
their voices are well known.
Virgit1ians There. II
some Of those who went from Virginia
Il ere Il Az follows: 8i s
Post a. OF Richmond-E !, 3. u sydnor,5
a c. b. Cooke, w. G. Bentley. s.. J. Allan,
6Hrrhoma q Pol x tc M vi 40 III III
PosttB ), Norfolk y. b. 81 rksdale, L. +.
81 Golfer, W.. G.. Powell. al. N q
Il Post G, Petersbnrg-J. A. Bailey, r.
~ SIT I3cckwitli, 4 ] r.,S W. T. N Baugh. a
PostsD. \ South Boston - z. Z Faulkner
IN Post e. Danville--J. O. Boatwright, a..
Il Jameson, y w. N unn. g.5f
Post It. Alexandria- R. NJ Graham, J.
4 lliarns, IA. .. .Brockeit. \
Ii Post G, Lynchburg- b. B. dams, r. s..
e Ogleshy. y re IS. AIahood. 81
8s Post II. Blackstonc-J =. Jones M s33
Post j i, Martinsyjlle-J. d. Sparrow. 0
$s Post X, Staunton-F S. Grea thead.
Among the ladies in the part are Mrs.
u G. Walton Saunders, Mrs. +. II. Cloves.
& who Will assist In tho musical pro-
4 gramme: V Mrs. W. n, Bangh. OF Peters
E burg who goSwith the Richmond dele
Il ssfat es, and viii be Joined by the ladies!
d ii#the Norfolk and Alexandria de !egntion
In Bal tinloce.