davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11

him in the courts because of the place
conducted at the French Lick Springs.
The. temperance element IN tue parry
however, that has criticised hern vi &C
count Of his Affiliations Win 1assart
comedies that he is a clean man, Total
abstainer and actuated wholly by TREND
ship in his continued allegiance.
Kern and the Labor Interests.
Mr. Kern went to Denver opposing an
anti-injunction plank that would attack
the integrity of the courts. but he was In
favor Of declaring for trial In contempt
cases by Judge other than the one Is
suing a restraining order Of by jury.
He has defended labor men In many In
stances when they were before the courts
here in strike cases, but he was always
conservative and in some instances can
didly told the strikers they were In the
wrong and that the courts order must
be obeyed
Mr. Kern Is not member OF any
church at present He was reared
Methodist and Is a man OF strong reh-
gious convictions His wife is Presoy-
terrain. and he and she are regular at
PENDANTS at the Tabernacle PRESBYTERIAN
Church. A few weeks ago Mr.. Kern
was invited by the MayfloTer Congreea-
tional Church to speak Of Christianity
from the laymans standpoint. he occu-
pied the pulpit for two hours IN an ao-
dress on the advantages OF the CHRISTIAN
religion to communities and 1ndlVlouais
irrespective Of what correct lie mere
may mean in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the German
Orphan Asylum met Thursday afternoon
last at the institution on the Good Hope
road. Mrs. Rosna Botsch. the president,
presided. The ladies discussed the an
nual labor day festival for the orphans.
preparations for which were begun.
The Epworth League Of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church gave an out
ing by trolley to Great Falls Wednesday
evening. Two special cars carried a
party of eighty.
Tine lawns opposite the Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church on Mime
sofa avenue were decorated and illumi-
mated last evening for the entertainment
under the auspices of the boys of the
Sunday school,. An orchestra furnished
music and there was program of
amusements.
A lawn party was held last evening on
the Christie lawns. Harrison street, for
the benefit of the Mems Club and the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Fire drill took place yesterday after
noon at the Government Hospital for the
Insane. The f1re-fighting apparatus and
the volunteer company took part.
A. L. Fuss, whose sudden illness gave
concern, has been able to leave his home
on Adams street.
The Sunday school Of st. Teresa s
Church. this place, has arranged to hold
an excursion.
Mrs. S. Meloy, who has been visiting
friends In Wildwood, n. j., has returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11

nation of John W. Kern for Vice Presi-
dent Mr. Bryan said that his views on
the nomination could be best expressed in
the telegram which he sent to Mr.. Kern.
He is not only pleased with the nomina-
tloa. but pleased that it was made with
such unanimity. There were a number OF
persons whom he counted as available.
and Kern was always included in this
hst. Mr.. Kern and Mr.. Bryan have been
political and personal friends for many
years. the following is the telegram:
Accept my warmest congratulations.
Your nomination gratifies me very much.
We have a splendid platform, and I am
complete harmony with the platform
Stop OFF and see us on your way east
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN"
Mrs. Kern Expresses Regret.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 11-Mrs. John
w. Kern. wife Of the nominee for Vice
President, when notified of the nomina-
ton Of her husband at Denver. was at
her home. 1886 North Pennsylvania street,
with her children.
L had hoped" said she, you would
give me the good news that Mr.. Kern
mad not been nominated. 1. of course. ap-
preciate the honor conferred upon Mr.
Kern. but cannot understand what con-
ditions at Denver have arisen that would
cause him to have accepted the nomina-
lion. Mr.. Kern has injured his health in
past campaigns by his activity. and as
this means vastly more to me than any
political honors. I am sincerely sorry. all
though. suppose. l should not say So.
Celebration in Indianapolis.
Flags. banners. fireworks, cheers and a
big brass band combined last night to ex-
press in some degree the enthusiasm of
Indianapolis democrats over the nominal
ton of Kern.
The news of his nomination was still
hot from the wires when members of the
Indiana Democratic Club began to make
arrangements for a night demonstration
which should properly celebrate. the honor
received by the Indiana man. AT 8
o'clock Monument place, near the quar-
ters Of the club. was filled with cheer
ing throng. The Indianapolis military
band was there playing patriotic and en-
livening melodies. A few minutes later
about 800 enthusiastic democrats swung
into line behind the band and began a
parade through the principal downtown
streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11

Owing to the absence from the city of
Grand Lecturer Orville Drown. who went
on it's pilgrimage to st. Paul. there will
be no session of the Grand Chapter
school for instruction Friday, July II.
The following lodges and Royal Arch
chapters have called off until September
viz: Lodges-Takoma. No. %. and Will
liam r. Singleton, No. 30. Chapters
Washington Naval, No. 6; Capitol, No. II,
and Anacostia. No. II.
Bethlehem, Electa and Martha chap
tiers of the Eastern Star are busily en-
gagged with preparations for their joint
excursion to Chesapeake Beach July ..
fayette Lodge, No. 49,, is receiving the
congratulations of his friends in the fra
ternity on his promotion to the chefship
of the recording division in the office of
the auditor for, the Post Office Depart
ment recently.
Past High Priest Leslie Cramer of
Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chapter. No. Z,
states that Mount Horeb will probably
not call off its meetings this year during
the hot months, as 1t did last year.
The executive committee of the Ma
sonic Temple Housewares held an i'm
poraant meeting Tuesday kvening, at
ing housewarming at the new temple in
September next were formulated. There
were present at the meeting General
Chairman Louis c. Wilson and Vice Chair
man. Roe Fulkerson, w. Ham. Smith and
DIR. Frank Gibson. Although the commit
tee is not prepared to announce it's plans
until after their submission to the gen
eral representatives., 1t Is understood that
it's decision was unanimous against Civ
ing any entertainment in the nature of a
fair. No articles. save. perhaps. refresh
ments. will be offered for sale. and there
will be no voting. "voicing" or soliciting
of any kind. Each evening will be de-
voted to wholesome enjoyment. including
dancing. and those who attend will not
be annoyed in any way after they pass
the entrance door. 1t is understood that
the President has positively accepted an
invitation to be present on the opening
evening. when he will be entertained as
the most distinguished Mason OF the Dis
trict of Columbia and of the country:
Those who are familiar with the plans
outlined by the executive committee are
enthusiastic over them. it is said, and pre-
dict that the housewarmfng. which will
begin September 2S will be the most
memorable entertainment of Masonic
character which has ever been given in
the District Of Columbia.
To correct misunderstanding. Chair
man Wilson announces that in the gen.
eral assembly he represents Temple
Lodge. No. 80; Mr.. Fulkerson. Adoniram
Council. L. D.. X. and 5. NJ: w. Ham.
Smith. Harmony Lodge. No. IL and DR..
Gibson. Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine.
In the absence of DR.. w. H. Wunder
commander of Orient Commandery. No.
b. X. T.. Generalissimo Joseph H. Milans
was in charge at the conclave Monday
evening. Plans for the excursion to Mar
shall Hall. July u. were discussed and a
special program was arranged. including
running races for ladies and gentlemen.
three-legsed races. base ball game
blind target, dancing and many other
features. amusing and otherwise. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11
He APPRECIATES THE HONOR
KERN CONGRATULATED ON HIS
NOMINATION.
His Wife Expresses Regret at the
News, Apprehending Injury
to His Health.

DENVER, July 11.-John w. Kern OF
Indiana. the nominee for Vice President
on the democratic ticket, received the
news of the action Of the convention In
his apartments in the Albany Hotel yes
terday afternoon. When. early In the
day matters began to shape themselves In
his direction. and his selection became
almost certainty. Mr.. Kern determined
that he would remain away from the
session. and accordingly his seat was
occupied by an alternate.
Il am profoundly appreciative Of the
honor which has been conferred upon me. I"
said Mr.. Kern, when seen shortly after
the convention adjourned. Il regard the
honor all the greater because I did not
seek the place, nor did my delegation"
On the floor below the rooms occupied
b. Mr.. Kern the Indiana delegation head
quarters were thronged with persons from
all parts of the country. who called to
congratulate Indiana's representatives on
the choice of the convention. Mr.. Kern
visited his headquarters and he was given
an ovation.
Bryan Much Pleased.
FAIRvIEW. LINCOLN. Neb.. July H.
Wien he received the news Of the nomi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11
KERN's BoYHOoD HOME.
His Father Moved to Carvin's Cove,
Near Roanoke. Long Ago.


ROANOKE, Va, July 11.-John w.
Kern's father moved from Indiana to
Carvins Cove. near Roanoke, when the
vice presidential candidate was boy. He
was retired physician and led a rather
secluded life, his home being in a basin
surrounded by high spurs Of the Blue
Ridge mountains and having but one out
let and entrance for vehicles. DR.. Kern
died many years ago. Mrs. Engle, SIS
ter of John w. Kern. now lives on a
small farm at Daleville, a village near
Roanoke. and comes to the Roanoke mar
ket several times every week. Other rel
atives of the nominee live in Roanoke
city.
John Kern always was a good speak
err" said Rev. Robert Jackson Dogan,
pastor of Jefferson Street Baptist Church.
this city. last night Il have known
him since boyhood."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11
corps of assistants from Salem Lodge ap-
peared and installed the following officers:

corps of assistants from Salem Lodge ap-
peared and installed the following officers:
Charles G.. Barton. noble grand: Marshall
H. Andrews. vice grand: William J. La
Varre. recording secretary: J. W. Colley.
financial secretary. and E. w. Bradford.
treasurer. The appointive officers in
stalled were: John c. Osborne. warden: r.
c. NicOdemus. conductor: Cyrus f. Cook.
B. s. to V. G.: Joseph n. Grenier. r. s. S.,
and w. c. Veyon. r. s. to V. G.
After the installation ceremonies re.
freshments were served in the blue room.
Good Templars from Minnehaha. Star OF
Hope and Perseverance lodges and friends
from the outside attended a lawn party
given by Excelsior Lodge at the home
Of Mrs. J. s. Freeman. 912 r street.
Thursday evening. A guessing contest
in which prizes were won by Mr.. Thomas
and Mrs Mountain gave additional inter-
est to the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11
F. A. A. NJ. CALENDAR
July l3-Dawson. No. 16. NJ. NJ.
Stansbury, No. "a, f. A.
Arminius. No. q. NJ. NJ.

F.. A. A. NJ. CALENDAR.
July 13-Dawson. No. 16. NJ. NJ.
Stansbury, No. "a, f. A.
Arminius. No. p. VI. NJ.
July 14-Federal, No. 1. f. A.
Acacia. No. Is, NJ. NJ.
Takoma, No. 20. called of.
July 15-Wnshfngton Centennial, No. ii,
Osiris, No. 26, NJ. NJ.
July 16-Naval. No. 4. not bulletined.
La Fayette, No. 10, not bulletined.
VIM. K. Singleton, No. 80, called
of.
July 17-Columbia. No. 3. not bulletined.
Lebanon. No. Z, f. A.
Hiram No lO-E. A. and +. C.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
July 13-Mt. Vernon, No. 3. Il. A.
Hiram No. 10, not bulletined.
Anacostia, No. IL, called off.
July 14-Potomac. No 8. not bulletined.
July 15-COlumbia. No 1, not bulletfned.
July 16-Washington, No. 2, z. NJ. and
NJ. 4.
CRYPTIC COUNCILS.
July 16-Adon!ram, L. D.. called on.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
July l4-De Molay (mOunted), No. 4, not
bulletined
July 13-Potomac. No. 3. not bulletineti.
July 17-Columbia. No. 2, Order OF the
Temple.
A. A. S. r.
July 14-Evangelist Chapter. Rose Croix,
not bulletined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11

Past High Priest Leslie Cramer of
Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chapter. No. I,
states that Mount Horeb will probably
not call off its meetings this year during
the hot months. as 1t did last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11

The plan of devolution," as 1t was
called. was embodied in what is known
as the Irish council bill. prepared very
largely by Sir Anthony Macdonald and
introduced in parliament by the chief sec
rotary for Ireland about a year ago This
plan gave the lord lieutenant practically
as much power as Is now exercised by the
President of the United States. and pro-
vided for a council of 1O7 members. to
serve four years: 81 members. to be elect
ed by the people from the several parlia-
mentary districts in proportion to popu-
lation: ~ members, to be nominated by
the king. end / member. the chief secre-
tary for Ireland. was given the right to
participate in debate. but was not allowed
a vote. This council was vested with all
the powers and jurisdiction of the execu-
tive administration of Ireland. with the
exception of the courts and the constabu-
larry. but was subject to the SUPERVISORY
control of the lord lieutenant. He was
given the veto power. and the British
parliament retained the right to legislate
for everything that concerned the United
Kingdom. at present. and authority to
reverse the acts of the Irish council.
The lord lieutenant, the representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11

FAIRVIEW. LINCOLN. Neb.. July H.
Wien he received the news Of the nomi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04

A woman with fiery temper isn't
necessarily warm-hearted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
new CH|tFS INSTALLED

The installation of the new off,
GERS of Hawaiian Tribe No. !, I'M
proved Order of Red Men, was held
at the Wigwam, X. OF p. Hall, last
night. The tribe is said to be most
prosperous. Those installed were
the following:
Sachem-Julius w. Asch.
Sr Sagamore-A. b. Arleigh.
Jr. Sagamore-Geo. Sanderson.
Prophet-A. ID. Castro.
Chief of Records-A. +. Murphy.
Keeper of Wampum-J. f. Eek
ardt.
Collector of Wampum-ienry A.
Asch.
Trustees-John w. Short, Walter
f. Drake, Il. o. Todd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04

finally being dropped without action
of any kind.
School Capitalization.
Superintendent Babbitt stated that
he had been considering a plan pro.
posed by Inspector King for central.
ization Of Ainakea and Pepeekeo. The
plan was to build two five.room school
houses to take the place OF several
smaller, schools. The plan was ex.
planned by the Inspector and illus.
trated by maps and diagrams. None
of the children, he said, would have
much farther to walk than they now
have. while better results at less ex.
pense could be obtained. The matter
was favorably considered by all pres
ent, and Superintendent Babbitt
showed form OF petition Tor carry
ing It into effect, which he said he
proposed to send for signature by the
parents and taxpayers of the districts
concerned.
On recommendation Of Superin'cn
dent Babbitt, the Board voted to al
low the Catholics of Kauai to use the
Kalaheo school after school hour
three or four times a month unUl
their church building shall be erected
on request Of principal C. A. Mac
donald of Lahainaluna. who reported
hat there had been two cases 90
liphtheia there. the Board voted ,D
| allow him to put up hospital unr
dispeusary, to cost about two huL ,rad
| dollars.
Mr.sBabbitt read papers submitted
by MIR. Hosmer, Superintendent oil
Forestry, which had been drawn up TO
give effect to a proposition for giving
the upper lands OF Lahainaluna into
the control of the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry as part of the West Maui
forest reserve. He had obtained an
opinion from the Attorney General
which advised different mode of
procedure. Mr.. Rabbit favored the
scheme in general as helping to con
| serve Lahainaluna's water resources
| and his recommendation was adopted
according to the Attorney Generals
advice, that the board authorize him
| 10 ask the Governor to set aside the
land in question as forest reserve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
SUGAR FLEET IS
ALL MADE Up

Ten vessels, comprising the Cape
Horn fleet of sugar vessels, have been
secured by the Sugar Factors Com
pany, and all preliminary arrange
ments, such as sailing dates and dis
tribution of cargo, have been COM
pleted. All these vessels Will carry
sugar to the Atlantic ports. There
were only nine ships in the fleet last
year, but the company will ship
about 1000 tons more sugar by this
route than last year. One OF last
years vessels, the Manga Reva. was
dropped out, the Hawaiian Isles and
the Fort George taking her place.
The ships composing the fleet and
their sailing dates are approximate
ly as follows: The bark Nuuanu, ca
pacity 1860 tons, sails in January or
February, loading in Honolulu; the
Erskine Phelps, capacity 800 Ntons,
sails in February or March, loading
at Kahului; the Fort George sails In
February or March from Honolulu;
the Edward Sewall sails In March OF
April from Honolulu; the Astral sails
in March or April from Honolulu;
the Bangalore sails In March oil
April from 'Kaanapali; the Foohne
Suey sails in April or May from Ele'
ele the Hawaiian Isles in ditto from
Kahului; the John Ena ditto from
Honolulu; the Dirigo in April oil
May from Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS
install OFFICERS

The Pythian Castle Hall, one of
the Differentiated ana beautifully
appointed lodge-rooms in the city,
was crowded by the Pythians last
night for the installation of the OFF,
cers-elect of Oahu Lodge No. 1, Mys-
tic Lodge No. 2, and William Nc"
Kinley Lodge No. s, X. of p.
Deputy Supreme Chancellor Com
mander Bro. Ed Towse acted as in
stalling officer. He was assisted by
Bro. NJ. NJ. Johnson, p. c., acting as
CAV. c.; Bro. II. T. Moore, p. c.,
acting as G. p; Bro. Wolters, p, c.,
acting as G. X. of II. and s.; Bro. I.
Sharp, p. c., acting as G. M. or E.;
Bro. C. w. Zlegler, p. C., acting as
G. NJ. at A.. Bro. j. Neil, p. c., act
ing as G. |. c.; Bro. J. e. Morgan,
acting as G. o. c.
After installation, Il beautiful p.
c. jewel was presented Bro. Robert
Costing, the retiring c. c. of Oahu
Lodge, by Bro. Il. II. +. Wolter, PC,
who paid high tribute to the serv-
ices of Bro. Gosling, the latter hav-
ing had the honor OF presiding over
the Oldest X. p. lodge, during what
was perhaps the most prosperous
term of its long career.
An elegant p. c. jewel was pre-
scented to Bro. A. S. Weber, who
was the presiding genius Of Mystic
y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04

well
the Association of Life
Belmont this AFTERNOON
address the situation Of life nsur
his
stand he O'Clock
his speech with strong for hon
telling
O
prom Misrepresentation
should
appeal"
of
and;D rake o. Virginia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04

There will be two games of base
ball played in the Manoa valley this
afternoon by teams of the Valleyside
League. The first game will be be-
tween the Kalihi team and the Buff
ralo Bills; the second between the
Lei Lehua and the Auwaiolimu
teams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04

+. NJ. McGrew: p, Bro. II. A. Tay-
or: M. of W., Bro. +. +. Clark; X. of
II. and s., Bro. Il. A. Jacobson; M.
of f., Bro. +. G. Noyes; NJ. of E.,
bro. II. Bicknell; NJ. at A.. Bro. s.
c. Stibbard; !. c., Bro. w. G. White;
o. g.. II. Gearing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
ALAMEDA DELAYED
BY HEAVY STORMS
Travelled On Slow Speed
For TWenty-Four
Hours

Buffetted and beaten back by
storms and seas that hurled them
selves clear over her deck and kept
even her smokestack continually
soaked with water, the Oceanic
steamship Alameda, Captain Dowdell,
drew in at her dock this morning at
7:45, making her "a hours late From
the time the popular steamer left
San Francisco Bay she was In hard
luck. The sea was unusually rough
inside, but was nothing compared to
the terrific mountainous waves that
dashed themselves against her bow
when the Alameda struck the open
sea.
On the second day out from Frisco
Il hurricane gale was encountered
such as has not been met with by the
Alameda in many day. The wind
was blowing west-northwest-a 1t
was a terrific hurricane gale, accord
ing to Purser Smith. After wallow-
ing around in the trough or the sea
UP mountain uoWh
for some time, the engines were slow
ed down and the vessel merely held
her own on dead slow speed. And
for "a hours II continued so. The
vessel\hoye to, and for wnoie day
and night the storm was so heavy
that they did not dare to speed up
their engines.
The new Hawaiian-American
steamship Columbia was sighted on
the night OF Tuesday. December 81,
and. although the night was dark
one, the two vessels wigwagged sig
mails of recognition to each other. II
was during the fiercest OF the gale
that the Columbia was passed by the
Alameda, and, from the looks OF
things, she could not have been
breaking any records for fast time
Yesterday the S. s. Asia was sighted
ana passed on her way TO San
Francisco.
The Alameda had large amount
Of snail for this port on board-20t
sacks-and she carried 1922 tons o.
freight for Honolulu ana vicinity
Among the general cargo were tive
large automobiles-one for the Vol
Hamm- Young Co. and the other be
ing consigned to the Associated Gar
age. Some of the best-known loca
passengers who returned on the Ala
media were Mrs. Walker. Miss Nc
Kinnon, Mrs. Moore, and other
known in Honolulu.
Captain Dowdell, the genial an,
well-liked commander or the Ala
media, came in for his share OF jok
ing-and then some-and 1t was al
On account of n well-shaven upper
lip. The Captain has for years worl
q beautiful hirsute adornment, an
when his smiling face showed owe
the rail this morning all his friend
were at first astounded. They coul
not understand what was the matte
with the Captain. What made hiT
look so strange? And 1t was no
until Captain Clark of the Oceani
Company shouted: "Oh, Captain
was the wind so strong that 1t ble'
your mustache away?" that they un
Gerstood.
The Alameda had a very pleasan
trip up from Honolulu on her las
voyage, say the officers, but It wae
aoisy crowd that they carried. TIL
returning baseball players mad
merry the whole way; in fact, say
one of the officers, "They simply rail-
cd HI and kept II up"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
LARGE CONCERN HAS
NEW QUARTERS

The business of the Schuman Car.
rage Co.. Ltd, has increased in the
past few years so materially that they
have been Obliged to move into larg,
or quarters. The main office and
store are now located on Merchant
street with the warehouses on Queen
and Edinburg streets, which formerly
was the skating rink.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04

In the matter Of the suit for divorce
brought by Mary Harrison against her
husband, George w. X. Harrison, on
the grounds Of desertion and extreme
cruelty. service has been obtained on
the libellee In San Francisco and the
papers returned.