davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14
no4 mebrere etunben In eemttbli9em
8eiiammsniein sussbra9t.
@af fbington 2oee
s. 8. &. OF g.

So6s w otAoeltShstu 1tutuS utb
pptsias Sitter fanbsn iid5 In Sps3iaI.
Ueriammlung gefern In Der Columbia
5ale. Cine anaabl gmpfebluugsn,
lusl9e In Wiittuo9s rsgsImdbiger Sib.
uns uuterbreitet tuerbsn iolIsn, gelang.
ten 3ur spra4e.
I'm Wlittpo9 iperbsn aud bic neuen
gsamtsn in1fa1irt, unb nirb ein
GROCER geiu& erpartet.
Nlemanta 8erein.
Der alemania 0ersin gsbenft am z.
apriI feline Sabresfsiili4tsit tpis tbIt9
3u bsgsben, unb 3uar In Der Columbia
SalIe. Eas gomite III nit ben Dor.
bereitunssn beauftrast, unb mtrb fi3
bas btssidbrise Subresfeit ieinsn Dor.
gdagern ebsnbariig aureibsn t6nnen.
Stat TN 9eutf9en 6aafe.
Sas preisturnisr Der StatIeetion
oes Seutiten Sauies bate folesnbss
&sluItat:
l. @rnft Srmer. 18 epiele.
2. 6. u. Wo1sr, SOB puntte.
8. @brift 8aumba4, Qreu3foio ee.
gen 5.
4. @obsrt 2elIsr, Is epieIe.
5. Or. 9. u. @asnsr, 462 puntts.
6. Otto Ste&ban, b69ffes Spiel,
1872 puntte.
z. Otto Ripp, Rteu3turnss ssssn 4.
.. %. Nanbanalter, SroRpreis.
Wdnner4or Gu&re.
partie.
@:fern 1bsno fanb bic Damsn. unb
6erren.gu4repartie bes Uednner&ors
ifatt uno als Reiultat iit 6oIgsnbes 3a
ber3ei9nen:
Gamenpreife.
6rau gbapin, 80 puntte; 0efFe
Wueaer. 79; 6rnu SuIius Keller, ST.,
rs; 5rl. eteffe, 73; 5rau Baamann.
~; 6rau 6appsrsbsraer. II; psarI
6owarb, II; Jrau Dolmsti@, II;
Grau Riifnsr. II; Srau q. q. MiIIer
20 puntte.
6errenpreifs.
purie, 81 puntts; o. 5rpsr, 7S;
u. 9. 6ranf. Il; g. arm, 50; 80.
@rteb. SO; 6. German, SO; q. Ren&,
81; 6. 9tnbeI. 81; 8. 8. aoans, &c;
8. 9. 5urbss, 66.
22er Unit. Berein.
Die SabresberiammIune bes 22sr
l1nterfiisunss'gsrein erfrsuts H9 zines
auisn 8eiu9s unb marsn ole 8eri9te
80 @unfsn bss Vereins. 6ierauf er.
folgte bic Wabl Der Bsamtsn unb mur.
ben idmmtIi4e 8eamts bel Netlama.
tipn mieberermdblt.
prdRosnt-Samss 3. 2i,lus.
0is,.prdi.-Stto Wasner.
Seirtdr-5rsb Noslfe.
sdasm. - @m. Riemsper, gum
81. nal.
5abnentrdger-6. Roelte.
Qranfen.8efu9er - Geo. Nmt, g.
6ennineer unb 8. Wosi9.
Au4 bef1loB Der 0ereiu fi9 benz
@srbanb beutf9sr gsrsine an3uf4lie.
ben.
Ha9bsm bic WsriammIuns aufsebo.
ben NOR, iuurbe nod man&e alte quite
grtnnsruns ma9serufen.
Babif4er unterR.. Werein.
Der gabif@s untsrahbunes.gsrsin
bieIt gefern tn Otimar Sellers 6alle
eine gutbsiu9te Ueriammlung ab.
1isIe &outinsssi&dfte g,lansten CUR
grIsbigune, bod marsn bieielben ftir
oie OsffsntIi@tsit bon feinem bsion.
beren 5ntersfe. Ta9 e&Iub Der gs.
f9dfisRbuns asmhtbli9es gsiiammsn.
iein.
e &metserbunb.
Die neuen geamtsn oes S9msissr.
bunbes murbsn infnllirt unb mar bic
reseImdbige Notwithstanding &c.
ffern gut beiu4t. ass
Der Scbresberi&t Der 8eamtsn bes
gereins Iauteien In finan3ieasr gs.
3iebung ausgesei&net unb ipurbs ben
Bsamten Der Dant bes @ereins far bie
por3hgli9e @srualtune ausesipro4sn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14

~ 6. s. SeberIeim, etreiG Sns
ftrumentenma&er, l56 Nirsinia abe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14
e d m etserb u n b.

Die neiien 8eamtsn oes S9msi3sr.
bunbes wurbsn infaQirt unb mar bic
regeImdbige Notwithstanding &c.
ffern gut beiu4t. ass
Der Scbresberi&t Der 8eamten bes
gereins Iauteten In finan3ielsr gs.
3iebung ausgsssi&net unb tpurbs ben
Beamteu ber Danf bes Dereins ftr bie
por3hgIi9e @nmaltune ausesipro9sn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14

purie. 81 puntts; o. 6rpsr, rs;
u. 9. 6ranf. Il; g. Arm, SO; 90.
@rieb. SO; 6. German. SO; R. Ren&,
81; 6. 9tnbel. 81; o. 8. aoams, 66;
8. 9. 5prbss, 66.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14

6rau Chaplin. 80 puntte; Jsifie
Wlueaer. 70; 5rau Sulius Keller, Sr.,
IS; 5rl. eteffe, 75; 6rau SaIlmann,
~; 5rau 6appsrsbsraer. II; psarI
6omarb, IL; 5rau SoImstfQ, II;
6rau Riffner. II; Srau q. q. WiIler
20 puntte.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18

lulu The land is suitable for the
raising of pineapples, in fact other per-
sons were negotiating for the same
lands for that purpose. Hama district
is well adapted for pines and rubber
Maui county is up to date. Its
roads are soon to be provided with con-
crete mile-posts suitably inscribed as to
distances from the county seat and
other centers.
. The local Elks are to entertain mem
bers of the Honolulu order in grand
style during Saturday and Sunday next.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Anna Paris is a guest at the
Ell. P. Baldwins, Spreckelsville.
Inspector of Schools J. G. Davis came
to Wailuku from Lahaina last Friday
and this week has visited government
schools at Waikapu, Waihee and Wal
luku.
Misses Heusner and Ormerod of Ma
unaolu Seminary are in Honolulu on 9
visit. The seminary elased for the
mid -winter recess of two weeks on the
9th.
Mrs. w. H. Bailey of Oakland is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. B. v. Bazats
of Paia.
On Tuesday Mrs. D. C. Lindsay OF
Paia departed for Hilo and Kilauea by
the Kinau She will visit Mrs. Lev
Lyman of Hilo.
On Wednesday Mrs. Erdman Bald
win, with her two children, departed
for Honolulu. She has been at Mrs
d. B. Murdoch's, Paia, for severa
| weeks.
| Mrs. Fl. P. Baldwin departed las
| week for Honolulu. Hon. and Mrs
H. P. Baldwin are soon to take a triI
to Japan.
Miss Lawrence of Honolulu is visit
or at Maunaolu Seminary, Paia.
| SHIPPING, ETC.
The Californian departed Tuesda,
for Kaanapali from Kahului.
The Nevadan arrived in Kahului OF
Tuesday and viii depart for the coas
on Monday next.
Weather: Snow on Haleakala tn,
morning of the 18th after considerable
electricity the night before. Trad
winds blowing and bringing occasional
/ showers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18
SORE EXPERIENCE
TEACHES JAPANESE

ssMe no sabee before. Me sabee
now.o
Such was the admission a "newo
Japanese made in hospital on recover
ing his lost senses, that he had learned
something worth knowing since he land
ed at the immigrant station. The last
thing he knew before DR.. Moore, the
Rapid Transit surgeon, had pulled him
through a mental eclipse was his jump
ing off a moving electric car to chase
his wind-snatched hat.
1t happened when car No. 80, east
bound ON King street, had at 1910 p.
m. yesterday just pulled out of the
switch on the Waikiki side of Palams
fire station The japanese had hi:
hat blown off and he made a dive right
after it before the conductor could get
at him. When picked up he was un,
conscious although bearing no mark Of
any injury. He was sent to thu
Queens hospital, where DR.. Moor
brought him round and said he woult
be all right soon.
The car had not gained ordinar,
speed after leaving the switch whel
the Japanese threw himself off, other
wise he would as likely as not hay
been killed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18
C. BREWER & CO., LTD.
Sugar Factors and Commission
Merchants.

LIST OF OFFICERS.
C. M. Cooke, President; George M.
Robertson, Manager; e. r. Bishop.
Treasurer and Secretary: # w Mac
farlane, Auditor; p. c. Jones. G. n
Cooke, J. r. Gait. Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For waianae. waialua, 'Kahuku ana
WAY Stations-s9:15 a. M, 'S:zo p. m
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and way
Stations-t7:so a. m, ss:15 a. M, 'll:os
a. m, s2:15 D. m, 1920 y. m, '5;ls p.
m. 1880 D. m, HILLS p. m.
For wahiawa-ss:l5 a. m. and Did
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, wal
alua and waianae-'s:36 a. m. 's:si
p. m. -.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MIL ano
Pearl City-f7:46 a. IN. 's:s6 o. m''
s10:3s a. m, '1:40 p. m, '4:sl p m''
1871 D. m, s7:3o p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1896 a. m. and s5:s1 p. m.
sDaily. Eek. Sunday. Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored).
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s:2z
a m; returning. arrives In Honolulu
at 1910 o. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and waianae.
G. p. DENISON. F. G. SMITH.
Stunt @. p. e. T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18
PUT IN A GAS \
STOVE |
The Troy
Finish

Note the finish to any OF the
new collars you buy. except
celluloid, and you will remark
the absence of gloss. If the
high finish was preferable the
makers of collars and cuffs in
Troy would put it on their prod
uct. Your new collars are free
from it and they look better than
one that has gloss like a cell
luloid affair. We finish our
collars without gloss and they
last longer in consequence. Send
some of yours to us and some to
another laundry and see which
gives best results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18
KING OF ALL COUGH MEDICINES

Mr.. E. G. Case, a mail carrier OF
Canton Center, Connecticut, Z. ;. a,
who has been in the United States ger
vice for about sixteen years, says:
eve have tried many cough medicines
for Group, put Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is king of all and one to DC
relied upon every time. We also mo
it the best remedy for coughs and eolas,
Giving certain results and leaving nc
bad after effects We are never with
ont it in the house. For sale by Benson
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18
APPORT|ONMENT
Of ROAD MONEY
Maui Districts Treated With
Regard to Needs Rather
Than Taxes.

MAUI, Feb. 15.-At the February
session of the Maui supervisors which
adjourned last Friday afternoon, APP
preparations for running expenses of
the county, and improvements, were
made for the coming six months.
It is to be noted as worthy of CON-
pliment the systematic way In which
the various appropriations are made,
viz:
Roads and bridges: Wailuku district,
$500; Makawao district, $500; Lahai-
ma district, 5000; Hama district, $3.50;
Molokai district, $2100. A total of
$50, 900 or Whereabouts, apportioned as
follows: Waikiki, 20 per cent of the
total appropriation; Makawao 80 per
cent; Lahaina 231a per cent; Hama,
liz per cent; and Molokai, per cent.
This percentage is not based exactly
upon the amount of taxes received from
each district, but approximately so,
taking into consideration expenditures
absolutely necessary to the well being
of the different sections. For instance,
Hama district does not contribute 1l1s
per cent of the tax returns but the
supervisors believe that district should
have even more than the present liberal
allowance in order to open up the land
there by making good roads, especially
by improving the belt road.
Molokai this year is allowed 7 pei
cent instead of six as last year, owing
to the earnest solicitation of Supervisor
T. Meyer, but that island does not
Weld in taxes even per cent of the
| total revenues.
| Owing to the large Puunene sugar
property Waikiki leads in regard to
taxes paid, but generously takes less
in order that districts like Molokai and
Hama might profit thereby.
| Tax Assessor W. T. Robinson estl
mates that the total tax receipts OF
1907 win exceed those of last year by
about $4,000, of which the county
will have one-half ($1O,O0o). Then
if the next legislature passes he pro
posed amendment tc the :ncoale tax law
Maui will benefit by ahout SlO,Oot
more, making total of an additional
$40. 900 to the county's ineome-qult'
an item
| FATAL ACCIDENT.
On Tuesday morning japanese la
borer was killed at Puunene mill In
fatality occurred at the back of tn
mill where the cane is unloaded. Tn
man was caught between the wlndlas
and the cement floor and badly man
gled. He died in fifteen minutes afte
being taken out of the machinery. In
accident was caused by carelessness OF
the part of the unfortunate victim.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
Chinese New Year, konohi, has beef
celebrated as usual by the Chinese o
Mani. On the 18th the stores an
shops were closed, friendly visits ea
changed and crackers and bombs bans
ed The celebration has continued tn
rest of the week.
Four hundred acres of land IN Hani
formerly a part of the Reciproclt
nlantation at Hamoa, has been recenti
) purchased by Mr.. Grinbaum OF Hone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18

Miss Trevelyan, who has for som
time been the guest of Mrs. Heinricl
Won Holt. returns to her home in Call
fornia on the Mongolia, sailing on Tues
day. She will be especially mlsse
among the younger set, by whom sh
has been extensively entertained an
with whom she is an especial favorits
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Moore will be pleased to welcome
them again this year to Honolulu. This
is the third winter the Moores will
have spent in Honolulu and they return
with great interest and renewed en-
thusiasm for Hawaii mel. Accompany
ING them on the Sierra were Mr.. and
Mrs. Brantnober.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18

A farewell supper for Samuel Parker
Jr., was given on Thursday by Eben
Low at his residence on King street
The table was beautifully decorated IN
red and green and valentine hearts
were used as place cards. Among
those present were Prince David kaWa'
nanakoa, Messrs. G. A. Brown, Jack
Atkinson, J. A. Magoon, J. ). Low
Henry Beckley and Doctor Pottie-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18

Passenger (about to leave the cars
sees his heavy satchel fan from 'he
rack on a lady's head)-Thats very
fortunate 1 had just forgotten IL was
hara-Fiiegende Blaetter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18
Mrs. Doris E. Paris

has opened parlors at 1156 Fort street
for Scalp Urea tment, Facial Massage,
Manicuring, etc.
Appointments can ca made by tele-
phoning Main 491.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-18
Fire Insurance.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; co.
LTD.
General Agents for Hawai-
Atlas Assurance Company Of LondsA
New York Underwriters' Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Con
pany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-09
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND
All the Horrors Of Change Of life fof
Five Years. Leueorrhea
for Ten Years.
USED zoA.PHoRA
After Physicians Failed 10 Cure. Tha
Was Five Years Ago. Skill
Praising Zoa-Phora.

Woman's best friend is one that vii
give her the degree of huoyant health
and strength that nature intended foi
her zoa-Phora is that friend. Not 8
patent cure an, but just medi
cine. scientifically prepared for wo.
men only one that acts directly on
the diseased organs through the
blood and nervous system, replacing
The old worn-out tissues With new, aud
removing congestion Inflammation
ard unnatural discharge.
Z3al'nora is the well woman's
friend too. because ii keeps her well
Mrs Edwin Ice, of Addison. Michi
gan. says pen and ink can never tel
what Zoa-Phora hes dime for me. II
is indeed true and tried friend and
has never failed me once" Whether
you are sick ailinG, or we'll keep q
bottle of Zoa-Phora in the house all
The time II will prove a friend in
need
Mrs. Alice Brown OF Valley juno
lion. la. wrote on May ~. 1902. -
wish to tell YOU that Zoa-Phora ha
been wonderful blessing to me 3
have been a sufferer for the last ten
years from leucOrrhea. and Tor tho
last Eve years with change Of life ana
all its horrors | took treatment from
local physicians ia Elkhart, Ind, bui
received no benefit. Finally J was ia
duced TO begin taking zoa-phora, and
.Itcr taking four bottles my heaitt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-09
SECURES CONVENTION
HALL FREE OF COST

Special TO Daily Leader
Muskogee, |. T., July Muskogee
has originated gian for building a
combination market square and con.
vention hall that is without precedent
In the state and is an ingenious finan
cial arrangement that has caught the
attention of other cities which are
now sending representatives here to
gather details
The city some years ago bought a
block of property with the utimg.e
view of building market square and
operating il under the direction Of
the city Last fall when bunch of
MuskOgee boosters went TO Kansas
City and through the aid OF ST Louis,
Kansas City and Texas, unexpectedly
landed the next meeting of the Trans
mississippi congress, It became neccss
AIRY 10 build a convention hall
So building company was formed.
and the city gave this company fifty
year lease on the marketsquare pro,
porty with "A contract that a market
square WIS 10 be built and maintain
cd The building company has made
a market square with twenty stalls on
the ground floor, and the second floor
viii be the convention hall with a seat
ing capacity OF 5000.
The city furnishes water, heat and
light Zee. The b9ilding company rents
the stA{,s for S25 month each, Tho
building will cost S50,000 complete.
Tickets were SOLD for the opening
night whatever the attraction may
be, for $40 each. and $4,000 worth OF
tickets will be sold The building
company viii get an income OF $4,000
per year In rent from The frs. floor,
and will probably realize half as much
more from the convention hall The
city exemnts the property from tax,
alton At the end of fifty years the
property reverts TO the city. or may
be sold 10 the company Dg confaev
IN the meantime tie convention han
becomes the permanent home of the
commercial club One night each year
the han Is turned over without cost
90 every charitable instlt0tion that
wants 10 use IT, Labor Day II IS turn
ed over To the exclusive use OF the la
Dor unions This is the only lnstitu-
ton Of this Character IN the new state.
A G Trumbo president OF the Bank
of Muskogee. evolved the finsrcial
scheme tha; made the building possi-
hle, after he became a Ihember OF the
executive coLmittee OF the Trans
mississippi congress, and II deyoiged
upon him t0 take The lead IN onfer,
ialnlne that organization al It's annaul
msatlne in 1907
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-09
WIRE COMPANIES
COMBINED ?
Continued from page oneo

wear. lie scheduled the increase in
.ates All over tho state, al average
1t five cents message and charged
that an average ralse Of 20 per cent
ad been put on tolls Of messages
rom New York to points oatsidc the
state. He further charges hat the
two companies agreed 10 establish
COMMON offices in many parts of the
and to divide the business and the
profits thereof
Al Of this Mr. jackson declares.
IS a monopoly in She receipt, trans
mission and delivery of telegrams and
prevents and restraints the pursuit in
his state Of the lawful public service
he profits thereof
In explaining ms petition. Attorney
3eneral Jackson said today that his
department. had been investigating
be comk0tt for some time and had
ocurcd uch conclusive evidence
Ie pointed out that there had been
40 increase in the rates 20 and from
Albany and that he lad demonstrated
hat the rates nave not been molested
o and from the capitals Of other
itates. IN addition to the directors in
TO foregoing. John c. Stevens
Albert r. Chandler Isaac Smith, MI
nor NJ Davis, A. r. Brewer Myron
Z Wilblr. George w Atkins John G.
'ar lay. William Holmes, J. y. Van
very M. Mulford and Belvidere
rOCks are ordered before the re-
cree John G. Stevens is ordered to
roduce the minute hook of hhe
'cstal company. of which he is secre-
ary. rs we'll as all contracts, agree
pents leases. records and letters re-
riyed in 1906 and 1897 from the
Western Union company. Adolph B
'rower secretary of the Western
nicn is under similar orders in re
pect TO the books aud papers in mis-
stOdy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-09
INCREASE DEFENSES
Continued from rage /,

OF this government with any other
government hut can say that read
the interview OF the admiral with
great pleasure. I am quite sure that
he is right in his estimate of tho
ease and safety with which The fleet
can be sent TO the Pacific coast We
had no trouble with the Oregon we
were passing The straits in May
which is the iall in those latiiudes
Winter WAS not bad and there would
be no hesitation in repeating ihe per-
fOrmance. , am sure that there will
he no difficulty whatever with the
fleet on this proposed cruise"
Rear Admiral Brownson, chief Of
the bureau of navigation said
u have seen the interview with Adj
miral Dewey hut it does not cali for
discussion. We are going ahead with
the work of getting tho ships in good
shape The work will proceed Just
as usual. The intention now is that
the ships shall go north on their usual
cruise about Newport and elsewhere,
have the target practice and then
start for the south about October 1 y"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-09
INTERNATIONAL MEET
THE DRAWING CARD
Two AuditOriumS Required
to Accommodate The I'm.
mense ThrOng.

Seattle, Wash July 81 Seattle Is
nearly an agog preparing for the Inter
national Christian Endeavor c0nyen-
tion. whieh Is to be formally opened
IN this city tomorrow Every arriving
train during the past "a hours
has brought It's quota Of delegates.
and It is expected that by tomorrow
al no0n20.000 visitors will be in the
city TO attend the proceedings OF the
convention
Among the arrivals today were dele
cations from Michigan Colorado Kan-
sas. Indiana, New York. West Virgin
ia, Connecticut, the Dakotas. Ohio and
other states as well as several Of the
Canadian provinces.
To accommodate the multitude the
capacity of the hotels has been tested
10 the utmost, while every available
boarding-house has been called into
feqnisitiOn
The evangelical churches and many
residences and business houses have
been decorated in honor of the occa-
sfon and the public buildings and
streets will be Illuminated each night
during he convention which viii last
five DAYS
The sessions OF the convention will
he held in the large Auditorium. while
noon eyangelistic services and auxili-
ary meetings will be held in the Grand
opera house and various halls and
churches A large number of praise
and song meetings., conferences and
celehfatioes will be held in the vari-
ous Protestanty churches. which will
include addresses on variety Of
Christian Endeayor subjects by noted
speakers.
The annual business meeting will
be held tomorrow afternoon IN the
Hotel Lincoln AT this meeting the
officers and trustees of the United So
ciety for the ensuing year will be cleo
Ted. and the annual reports of the OF
iicerH and business agents will be pre-
scnted. This viii be followed hv a
meeting of the trustees of the United
Society and VIII probably conclude
all the routine business OF the convcn-
lion
The regular opening of the conycn-
iiOn will take place In the evening".
with Rev. pr Francis e Clark presi-
dent OF he united Society. presiding.
Addresses Of welcome to the delegates
viii be made by Governor Albert T.
Mead. representing the State Of
Washington Mayor William II Moore
OF Seattle. and chairman f. Edgar
Barth on behalf Of the convention com
mittee. President Clark viii .,-pond
10 these salitations aud deliver his
annual address and General Secretary
shaw and Treasurer Lathrop also will
be heard.
IN order To accommodate the crowd
the sessions viii be held in TWO audi-
toriums simultaneously the programs
being IN duplicate. Special feat
ures during the remainder oi the week
will be meetings devoted 20 training
for the church Of the future train.
ing in citizenshm:" school os meth
ods," training for missionary serv-
ice; "enemles OF civiiizaiion.' pros
ent-day probloms.r etc. Durlng the
weeh there win be no fewer than 1872
separate meetings. ranging from the
great inspiralional gatherings. with
audiences Of five on ten thousand. to
the schools of methods. with classes
Of ffty 10 five hundred Vice presi-
dent chqeles w Fairbanks is 10 ad-
dress tho meeting Friday evening.