davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-24
nRYANs vIsIr no oKLAHoMA

Mr.. Bryan has made many
speeches and visits in Oklahoma
Here he is regarded as the
acme Of all honest statesman
ship. He is SO popular among the
rank and file that they are Wild
about him, and. if the officials Of
the state will pardon us, The Lead
or will add that the statehouse and
the rank and file are alike. We
might add that even The Leader
thinks SO much Of Mr.. Bryan it is
hard for us to even surmise he is
not perfect. And we can truthfully
say he is 80 far above the gang"
which tried to cruelty him, that he
seems perfect.
In Oklahoma Mr.. Bryan is the
master Of the field. He and Cover
nor Haskell are friends of many
years standing, and the Governor
will admit without argument that
he considers Mr.. Bryan as the
greatest American.
Bryan has been Oklahoma's
friend. When our constitution was
being reviled by those who were
dishonest and the people Of other
states we're in no position to Judge
for themselves, the great Nebras-
kan spoke with such terrible effec-
tiveness that he dethroned a pet
travelling candidate for White
House Ihonors; dethroned Rough
Riderism in this state, and sent the
cheering message to the sons of
men that Oklahoma had a good con.
stitution and that it was worthy Of
all mems attention; and he again
defended us when called. Surely
no man has been a better or braver
friend than Mr.. Bryan has been to
us. He we'll knew the national ad-
ministration had sent Taft here to
destroy the Democracy. He knew
If defeat followed his effort to aid,
that once more would he be denoun-
ced BY bitter partisan press and
knew also that the weak would de-
clare he was the cause. But straight
tothe battle came Bryan. He stop
ped all the silly rot of the obstruC-
tionists, who declare he hated Has
kell, by publicly declaring Haskell
was good enough for him. He whip
ped Taft to a standstill and dehed
the world to debate with him as to
the merits of Oklahoma's constitu-
ton.
Ofcourse we love him. We all
do. We are all for him, no matter
what he wants. He is OkIahoma's
ideal. We are not to be changed.
The statement of a correspondent
that the machine" even will de-
clare for him approaches the ridicu-
lors. Governor Haskell is alleged
to be the machine" and Haskell
thinks nations rise and fall as Bry-
an rises and falls,so the machine"
has no somersault to turn.
The Leader speaks for the DEM
ocracy of the state as to Mr.. Bryan.
He is the whole souledchoice of our
people, He is our friend, and
speaker Murry spoke truly when be
declared the man was not yet born
who could keep Oklahoma from go
ing to Bryan when needed.
Mr.. Bryan is growing more popu-
lar in the east. He has stood
twelve years as a champion Of night
and the east has grown weary try
ing to stand for old ideas, getting
robbed by weak kneed men preyen-
ting the law being enforced. -Guth-
RE Leader.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-24

A general line OF novelties, toys, per-
flames, soaps, face lotions, toilet
articles, watches, clocks, jewelry at
A. W. Foreman's Drug and Jewelry
store,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-24

Home made apple Butter. New York
Buckwheat flour and pure Maple
syrup.-Peoplss Grocery.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-24

ne Cbssdasa Psbfsstfng I Coupamy, P.4biiih-
srs seffhs DAD, and Feetiy chiefiaf~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-27
GEO. M. JACOBS, President.
BYRON CARLETON LoueH, Editor.
I. NJ. DAVIS, Business Manager.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
3coMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE.

Mrs, a. Clifford Klnlcad, manager
offsthe;Globe book store, is deserving Of
encouragement in his circulating mas.
aziRe proposition, advertisement and
explanation Of which have been running
in this paper. The plan is unique aid
II carried out It Is a lne thing for al
who join the circle. For the small
sum OF twenty-five cents n month each
subscriber gets to read twelve stand,
ard mana2ines from cover 10 cover.
the only restriction being that a mem.
her can have but one magazine out at
"a time. A member Is allowed to keep a
magazine seven days II he desires.
y, order that all may be supplied Mr..
kiakead keeps several copies OF each
magazine on hand. II n dozen maya.
zines are not enough. another ten cents
a month adds eight more. making
twenty. There Is certainly no excuse
for people being without wholesome
and profitable reading matter under
such . liberal arrangement rs That of
iMr. Klnkead. Many people will I'M.
Sdolbtedly Join the order ut once.
L4uHEaNH## HHrHmHt-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-27

tiartley's store. May 3, 1851. Bro. A,
g. Hall, December 10, Bro. NJ. NJ. Com,
Hrford, and January 4, 1852, Bro.
Francis Philips, Joined our ranks.
| March iG. 1852, n great jubilee was
held, the principal address being made
by lFo. Mccabe. May 18th the new
degreee. that Of Daughters OF Rcbckah
was conferred on three ladies'. tho
wives Of Bros. LarRin plerpoat. F. c.
Pitcher an John S. Barns.
June 2l,. 1862, Bro. Benz. +, Elem.
ing was Initiated. A communication
from Abraham Hayden from CalIfor.
MIA annouced the death OF Bro. James
Lamb there. y heated debate In 1855
as 10 the cxpcl!cncy Of taxing the
members Of this lodge for the berea,
of Its sick resulted in a victory for the
affirmative. An old time slipper cello,
DRAFTED the sixth anniversary Of III,
lodge.
IN 1851 BRO. Thomas Vance was
initiated. as were also Bros. William
9. Camp and James Dick. In septem.
her, 1851, occurred the deaths of Bros.
Il. II. Carr and Llmlar Arnett. The
lodge levied n tax Sufficient 10 employ
4 nurse to care for the sick, bnt In no.
case should the members be relieved
from visiting the sick.
I'm 1853 Bros. Thomas 4. Mnulsby
and George Reed were Initiated: In
1856 Bro. Arzey D. Wilson, and 1859
Bro. Il. R. McCray.
September 1G. 1856. the lodge Ms.
sisted the brethren of Wheeling In
the corner stone laying of the custom
house In that city, and in 1859 they
celebrated the 10th anniversary of
o.. 0. F. with the U%niontown, Pa,
brelaren. This year the Grand Lodge
OF the United States set apart the 2Gth
day OF April as n general thanksgiving
day. October lG, 1860. George Hodge.
Kiss. David MUIR and LAWRENCE Henry
withdrew from the lodge to form o
lodge at Newburg, Preston county,
Va. In 1862 newly elected officers
were: n. G., Thomas l.. Vance: V. G..
John kearsley: secretary. a. d. VII.
son: treasurer, L. Conway. In 1860
Bro Thomas Steele was elected R. W..
D. G. Master and Grand Master OF
Virginia, 'Gl.G2.
During the Civil War meetings OIL
the lodge were irregular and but scant
record was kept. In May, 1863, the
various subordinate lodge Of Western
Virginia met at Fairmont and peti.
tionel. the G. l.. OF U. S. for a charter
to organize Il Grand Lodge Of West
Virginia. Only seven lodges were rep.
resented and the law requiring ton
the matter was not finally consunl.
mated until December, lS65. TWENTY.
ono lodges were represented. The
Irst officers of the G. Il. were: C. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-27

Pitcher, n quarterly tax Of 1874 cents
was levied on each member for the
establishment of Il school fund for the
children of Odd Fellows. F. C, Pitcher
was the first representative 10 the
Grand Lodge at Richmond, Va. octo.
Der 10, 1915, the lodge participated N
a public parade with Aielp!l lodge n,
Clarksburg. During The fall the fol.
lowing names were added 10 the roll
of membership: Joseph Fleming. lIar.
rison Fleming, John L. Wells. Thomas
Black. larkin Pierpont, Rev. Samuel
ciawsoh, R. NJ. Patterson, Max t..
Fleming, John C. Gallahue, ]. r. Elem.
Ing. c. b. Carney and james G. Van.
dcrvot.
The election of June, 1919. resulted
thus: n. G., Thomas C. Steele; V, G.,
John S. Barns; secretary. Perry Elem.
ing; treasurer, William Case. Nun.
Der OF brothers relieved, ); amount
paid for relief. s3i.59 total member.
ship, 81. October, 1910, occurred The
first public procession. The lodge
met In the NJ. L. Church, where the
Episcopal church now stands. Tic
orator OF the day was Bro. E. B. Hall.
Magnolia lodge. Monongalla lodge and
hdclphi lodge were the visitors. Bro.
Y. kidwell acted MS marshal. a ball.
ler costing SIS was purchased for this
occasion: 81" was paid the Fairmont
brass band for services during the pro.
ccssiOn.
"a dQy long 10 be remembered. BRO.
Robert Lowe became an Odd Fellow
March, 1850. During this year some
of the brothers were reprimandcd for
visiting ten pin alleys, such action be
ing deemed contrary TO the spirit and
principles of Odd Fellowship. a
brother was compelled 10 apologize 10
another brother for gaming with his
son.
The lodge removed In 1851 10 new
quarters, the building Of bro. Ellis,
advancing $500 10 him TO help In It's
completion. This three story brick
house occupied the present site of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-27

The Telegram Is loath 10 believe It,
but has It from prominent Fairmont
citizens that they have to come here
70 70 catch q train. This Is. not com.
mentary gratifying 10 the civic pride
OF Falrnont.-Clarksburg Telegram.
II we want togo Parkersburg, yes,
Just as c%larkshurgers come here to
catch a train for PIttsburg, Morgan.
town or Wheeling, as hundreds Of PEG.
Sple do over the trolley line that Fair.
mont capitalists built to and in Clarks.
burg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-27

Senator Perkins says that President
Roosevelt talks too much. What some
of the callers at the White House Gb.
jcct 10 is not SO much the quantity Of
his conversation as the quality Of It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-27

SStuhUkfY5AFh III tlsVfs
|battime forb!ds that glye thsn noF
me its years must be taken up
|st come dttre lime odd EelloNshtr
more y ancient origin than ii
orally Known
Centuries ago In one}of the Euro
pean wars some OF tie soldiers al
Itracted the attention Of their com.
rades BY their seriousness and ayot
ance Of the vices Of The camp Brave
on the battlefield, scrupulopsly attens
tive TO every mllltaryda they new
theless found time to sympathiSe with
each other Ia distress and TO ptas.
tice charity. Because Of their pssS.
Iiiarities they were called odd Fellows
Attracting the attention q their ON
GERS. an investigation follower, anu
developed the fact that they were i
secret brotherhood, banded together
for mutual %ediacation and assistance
In distress. How long this brother
hood had existed the tradition does
not inform us, but It's objects were 4,
praiseworthy that 1t rapidly enlarged
Its membership in The army md vas
ut the close Of the campaign BY die
soldiersl Introduced into France. From
France Is reached England, and from
England It was nearly a century sgo,
introduced into the United states;
when, IS years ago, 1t was started
IN the city Of Baltimore By I've Oh
scure men. who couldahases foreshad.
owed its successful future But today
we look at Its grand national trunk,
supporting It's grand State. branches
and innumerable subordinate branches
throughout the civilized world, and
bearing the traits OF peace and good
VIII TO men, and exclaim what a bis,
tory 1t has made.
From 1890 10 December 81 1905.
were Initiated into subordinate lodges
over 100000 members; members Il.
lieyed, over three millions: Widowed
families relieved, nearly 388,8 0 mem.
bers deceased, over 100000. Total re.
lief over sli0,0Oo,0oo. Total revenue
nearly s2oo,NOO,Oo0. The report for
the year shows 1,27S.OOo lodge mem.
hers; eneampment members, $4,000;
iRebekah lodge members, over 100000;
total number Of pcrsons belonging b
the order, 100000. Total relief paid
was over si,6SO,oOO. Total receipts
Of subordinate lodges, 1905, over II
100000. Total expense Of lodge mn
subordinate bodies was over $1,000
600. Invested funds Of grand and 80
coordinate bodies, over 100000.
in conclusion, brethren o. lie az
der. let us remember the excellence
Of our principles as memeatoed BY o,rs
beautiful emblems. Let us fully le:
.yelop them, aud when we SHAH he
horne into The last resting place
mOrtats the evergreen wifi vbtcs go
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-27

Won can't keep good Republicans
apart on all issues, as witness the fol-.
lowing from the Charleston Mail:
The Fairmont West virginian is
three years old and getting wiser
every day. 1t is against holding
another extraordinary session"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-27

The Huntington Herald has changed
ownership and management. DIR. C.
p. Haworth has sold his stock to F.
"a. Mcdonald, who Is connected with
the United States Marshal's office in
Huntington. Mr.. Mcdonald will take
charge on May 18th. We wish the Her.
aid continued success under its new
management.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-27

Mr.. Hartman says that he would
rather go to the ~penItentIary than %
The poorhouse. lie seems 10 be mall.
strong efforts TO keep out of the ono
BY qualifying for the other.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-27

There Is q growing conviction In
the minds Of most people who have
read TIE Thaw ease that the %aawH,:
;an law remains unwrltten because Il
Is unit to- write,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-27

psid vas % be raid In oas, NO
and three year. The afst aoof wss
rented tothe Fsimont Furniture com.
'pany at 100 per year: a Board 81
z Trustees = was provided Tor in The By:
Laws TO hold and Control all realty,
subject 70 The viii Of the Lodge!
September 1914. Thos! W. Fleming
went as representative to the III. at
Wheeling. February 1876, Bro. /. ?.
Carr was requested to present Bro.
A. B, Wilson a gold pen and holder In
behalf Of the lodge. In June. 1875,
Bro, A. NJ. King was awarded the con.
tract TO make certain repairs and al.
,erations IN the new lodge room. July
'ne iouse iaiu corner
stone Of the Hopewell NJ. E. Church.
"~enufie niley' OF wAeel'ns'
was the orator OF the day and the
auu.essea 'ne iVuse mos,
september list. removed to the new
lodse room, and on the LIST Of January,
1870 Y. NJ. h. A. Peck dedicated the
new ha!i 10 the use Of ]. 0. Q. F. and
PUBLICLY installed the new officers.
On Sunday morning, Apll I'd, 1876.
our town was devastated by fire. s25
was voted for Immediate use for those
brothers who suffered by the eonfa.
grafton.
October, 1876, Bro. J. L, T'orrey was
admitted to the lodge by card. March,
1911 the following brothers withdrew
LOT the purpose OF institutlne a new
lodge Of !. 0. 0. F. in Palatine: Jno.
s. Richards, N. D, Helmick, H. c.
Sample c, F. Boyers. c. B. Davis, 7,
D, Vanata, n. F. Morrow, a. W. sterl,
Ing 0. S. Mckinney, Edward Leyelle,
VIM. K. Richards, II. a. Holland. Jas.
Dick, Geo II. Richardson, Geo. Adams.
Jas. A. McElfresh. John Pople and
). W. sat,er0cld. The G. NJ. appoint,
ed Grand Warden Thos, W. Fleming TO
institute The lodge, which was duly
performed April 18th, 1871. Five
brothers were initiated and &c applica.
tons were received for membership.
In July, 1871, Bro. John Keorsley
presented the lodge with a chair IA
a token of his love and esteem for his
brothers Of Marion lodge. The chair
was accepted and an order nassed that
1t should he used by The chaplain md
Known as the Kearsiey chair. Il sec
Mat II has been shifted, | hope 1t will
be given It's proper place..
Only a month after this kindly decd
Bro. Kearsley was called to his re.
ward. Thus passed from orr midst one
OF The meSt charitable of men whose
good deeds were not confined 10 Odd
Fellowship alone, for many poor fam.
lilies were the recipients of his bounty.
Bro. kearSlcy's reSalIa was presented
TO The lodge after his death.
In 1875, Bro. Nelson Huffman. y. G..
II Nononga'ia Lo1gc No. 10, presented
This lodge with 4 medal for blindness
shown him while sick. Bro. Geo. C.
SturgiSs Of the same lodge, spoke
Ieeiingly Of the many brotlerIy atteu.
lions SHOWN by members of Marion to
members Of M%onongalla.
September 14;h, 1878. tho sum. Of
$40 was donated for :he feyor.strIckc,
brothers of Mississippt Seniembcr
ISIS. Bro, L. A. DilllngsIca REPRESENT.
cd us in G.. L.
In October. 1878, 7. W. Fleming ro.
signed his position MS n. G, hoyi, .
been elected G. NJ. Of G, T., of W, Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-27


ga May 1850 Rso Franz Etetnihg
4 member 81 aEoasdsalla lodge No.
Who or mans years had rendered yal.
liable ssryic q iris lodge, was buried
Wv he order from the n. E. Church.
July 1850 Brothefs q H Meredith
a Nj Kim, D. in: sniders L r. Car;
n. j. Toothnan 3. Raymond and
z. ". Fleming were a committee to
arrange for the entertainment Of the
G.. L. at It's next session in our town,
A. F. and a Masons rendered the USE
OF their lodge room. Bro. Jno. S. Barns
the death Of. It's newly elected n G,
November, 1850, an organ was pur,
chased at a cost Of SIS. February
1851, the lodge was deeply affected b.
thei cath Of Its newly elected N. G.
Bro, Lindsay D. Raymond. In April
1881, the Town Hall four present
homel was purchased and an orde,
passed that the encampment have the
free use Of the hall as long as We use
it for a lodge room, Bro. G. H. Shlnn
presented The lodge with a clock on
behalf Of Miller & Fraazhelm, Of
Wheeling.
May, 1881, the G. NJ. granted permits.
sion to move 10 new hall and dedicate
1t publicly. July, ISL, a degree lodge
was oganized.
In August the financial condition Of
the lodge was ropoted as follows: Wi.
ue Of realty, $4,000: liabilities, sG9l;
cash In treasury, 6cents. AT this time
It was Incorporated in the Bylaws Of
this lodge that each member DO rs.
'I" =" '"e Ue"'" VI u pro'ner,
~" .e"'' =" '"e ue"'" VI ofoth'
rendered 10 the Knights of Pythias for
me organization Oh lheir lodge at the
"''sg " p'o =, ". D"'iSsoh' oe'
49, 'S' o, - D'ultston was
"''.'. "" ~ ""'" " 1'er was
'" W" Ho"' "~"'hesp"'s
"e u a. IL was
s'"",'" '"e Us' VI .ne ou UNI loF a
""' u s Vi tHo A. u"
"s use VI IL uu'ihs inc
"'i'u"S'' n eo"'in'''ic''ioh was ~
"9.'s'ns VI ue ueeth Oh
y 'eS 'as' :" h!"E'ey' nc ioase
w" was u'"peN III mourning and a
iDis "e'U'i4i SpFF4re was pre-
n"s" :" hI'S hee ise'nlleimer, =. Ia
'i "i'" l." u I"rr'
THIS memorial meeting was ad.
dressed by Bros. Lee Relnhcimer, T.
's""h H"' =, r. D'l'nsS'ea' INe
~ "'s a1t""rize" 10 receive
'~o't,itD"'''nS coward Inc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-27

The EAlHMoNT WR MaelNIsl
Jacob M Biessl d n
81 DtisalS No. Is. and eereta4y,
hpmas Steele No grahd
sreasaref R Rot q No
chaplaln W II yahsisye 81 No 2
Grand secretary Of Ghlte1 States Jas,
u. Ridgley delivered he Grand Lodge
charter an Instituted the officers!
New charters from the G. l: were
accorded to the subordinate lodges
of ". Va, and they we're numbered
anew, Marion lodge then being mum
bered II.
AT this time but ten members were
#Hs#a#4. -LHF "-
in good standing, namely: Thos. L
Vance, Thos. Moore, A. C. Hall, Thos
!. IA. Maulsby, VIM. P. Camp, Jno. Kcsrs
. ley, G.. B. B. Znmbro. Jas. F. Hough
. A. B. Wilson and Thos. G. Steele. 9th
. ers were shortly re.instated. The
. election Of officers resulted as follows:
. n. G., Bro. Jno. Kearsley; v. G., Bro
T. A. MaHisby; secretary, Bro. A. B
Wilson; treasurer, Bro. W. P, Camp;
chaplain, Bro. G. B. B. Zumbro. The
total number Of members received Int,
Marion Lodge No. ca from It's organi
zation in 1S4S until 1865, was 16G
From its reorganization 1865 10 pres
ent time, 48S members nave Joined
and the present membership is 2Oi.
The first member 10 be initiated lin
der the new charter was Bro. BENZ. B
i. Showalter. Bro. John Kenrsley wa
the first representative 10 the G. l.
of w. Va. May, 1866, BRO. Jasper Z
Hamilton was initiated. The first Re
bekah meeting was held March. 1867
when the degree was given to Mrs. J
]. Wisginton, Mrs. r. L. Vance am
Mrs. a. B. Wilson. The first death
after the reorganization was that d
Bro. Geo. Reed.
January 25th, 'GS. Bro. Philip W.
Parker was Initiated. The anniyer
: say of 60 was celebrated by giving m
: oyster supper and Alfred Meade was
. chief cook.
!. The following brothers at Barrack,
Vile were given permission TO organ
!. lie a lodge. E. Il. Toothman. Amos
Sharp, J., L. Hall and z. Powell. Sep
temper. co, Bros. WIN. GaskIll and 0
J. Fleming. and In January 18th, 70
Bro. Y, a. Dlllingslca, were Initiated
July 3Oth, 20, occurred the initiation
of ]. y. Gould and Thomas W. Elem,
: tE. ,osso .roniI no, ,a,S ,.s,"a' 'I",
J., members, thus doing away with an en-,
harrassfnr problem. Jewels we're Of
, deed for tLn Io,,yo In so,,omho-
,l1S7O prcg VIM, A Hall wm /, por.
;er / u uottcr from ,tarr,nr,,n
wrra inrl,ioJ with a ,,ov. cr r,rrni,,
In lodge ,hcro which was douo ord ,tc
now IoIgc was callrd rvcniu,. st,r xo
54.
,Jon,,,ry IN 1871 newly o,cc,o1 If
, ncers yerc N. G. n. l.. EoIlord. Y r.
W. r. SwearIrrcn. secretary 4 n
Wils0II; treasurer. p. w Parker. ch,p,
Thos. W. Fleming, Tho commit.
lice arnnintcd TO secure charter nj in,
corporation 10 enable rs 10 bot,t nr,,,,
+, crty consisting of IT. ", Fleming {
F. Short and B. y. Morrow renortrd
1.-The %incoroorailon or Marion l,o,irn M
In, Of l.. O. o. +. with the Gvo oInc.
live officers as incorporates.
January, 70 n riII set or wor,,ino
~rroks md tbn o,,I,o,,, - A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-27

George B. Hurd's and Cranes linen
lawn exclusive papers by Quires Or box
with or without envelopes, Globe Book
Store, Watson Hotel building IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-27

Clarksbnrg will come out strong 10
hear the 'rillman lecture Monday
night. They want to 60 over the new !,
traction line any way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-27
MANY PRESENT

Continued from Page one.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Captain Liddy, who came here recent
~ to take charge of the affairs of the
Sailors Union, has resigned and is
awaiting the arrival of his successor
before leaving for the Coast.
Two applications for transportation
by transport have been made to Gov
ernor Frear. He approved them both'
as both applicants came within the
War Department regulations regarding
transportation. -
Mr.. F. A. schaefer Consul for italy,
and Mr.. LAM, Consul for Mexico,
made official calls on Governor ffrear
yesterday. The Governor will receive
the Imperial German Consul at II
o'clock this forenoon.
A letter was received at the Capitol
yesterday addressed to Hon. George
r. Carter, Port Au Prince, Hawaii. 1t
was from Boston and was an invita-
ton to the former Governor to attend
the jamestown Exposition on Massa-
chusetts day.
Somebody placed a torpedo, such as
is used in railroad signaling, on the
track of the Rapid Transit Company
on Liliha street yesterday forenoon
When the car came along it exploded
the torpedo, loosening the ground
about it a little and also lifting the
| car slightly. At first it was thought
an effort had been made to destroy the
car by dynamite, but an investigation
revealed the real natures of the mat
ter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-23
POPULAR MATERIALS
FOR
Suits,
Skirts and
Waists
New Summer
White Goods

New and choice Washable Material
suitable for SUITS, Skirts and Waists,
are here in abundance; Seasonaole
White. Goods, that are excellent in
onalitv. and inexpensive in price, we
are showing IN great variety: