davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-13
CLUB NOTES.

The Phoenix society of Earlham col
lege will meet this evening at the
college. The program is as follows:
Music-Miss Helena Sutton.
Whittier Our Western College,
Miss Anna Tomliason.
Sketch of Western Life"-Miss
Edith Wildeman.
Customs of Clifford College"-Miss
Pauline White.
Vocal Solo-Miss Josephine Pierce
"Bryn Mawr College as seen by an
Earlham 'OS Girl
College Life in Penn. Miss Sadie
Brown.
Life at Friends University"-Miss
Mabel Salmons
''Earlham Scene"-Miss Mary Bin
ford and Miss Elmina Binford
The next meeting will be held No
vember twentieth.
- - ~
The Ladies Aid society of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church met yester-
day afternoon in the church parlors.
Arrangements were made for a bazaar
to be held Dece mber 9, in the Pythian
temple.
The open meeting of the Occult Re-
search society which was to have been
held last evening with Mrs James
Mcneil, was postponed on account of
the death of Mrs. Spekenhier- Miller a
former member of the club. The
next regular meeting of the society
will be held Thursday afternoon, No
vember nineteenth with Mrs. Matte
Johnson at her home on North Elev-
enth street. Mrs. Anna Beeson will
be the reader for the afternoon.
The Tourist club will meet this
evening with Miss Eleanore Robinson.
at her home, 316 North Eleventh
street, The program as given in the
year book for this session is as fol-
lows:
COnversation-My Kitchen First. NV
Family Afterwards Mrs. Fred II.
Lemon, Mrs. Florence p Lodwick.
~ y -
Mrs. j. P. Mungavin was hostess for
meeting of the West Side card club
recently at her home. 222 Randolph
street. The hours were spent socially
and with needlework. Luncheon was
served later in the afternoon.
- * =
The Teddy Bear Euchre club was
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Mason Dyer, at her home on
South A street. The game was play
ed at three tables. Prizes were cap
tured by Mrs. Henry P Miller. Mrs.
Harvey Brown, Mrs. Alfred Collect.
At the conclusion of the game dain-
~ luncheon was served The club
will meet next Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Harry Vessel, at her home
212 South Fifteenth street.
- - ~
The Athenaea Literary society did
not hold its meeting this afternoon as
announced in the year book The
meeting was postponed until Friday.
November twentieth.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Stauber were
host and hostess for a meeting of the
Eureka card club last evening. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-13
IN THE WOMANS WORLD
What They Are Doing Little Things of Interest,"

not always inscre a perfectly clean
skirt, for the broom and brush scat
ter dust particles, but you will meet
with good results by going lightly oyeI
the goods with a dry sponge. This
sponge will take up all places of lint
1t can be used to brush the collar and
cuffs of a coat and is very convenient
for busting daudruff from a mans
coat collar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-13
NEWS OF SOCIETY


A kitchen shower was given last
evening by Mrs. John e. Foley and
Mrs. Frank Highley at their home on
South Twelfth street. The affair was
complimentary to Miss Mary Harring-
ton, whose marriage to Mr.. John Col
Inns, will take place Tuesday morning
November seventeenth. Smilax and
chrysanthemums were used in decorat-
ing the various apartments. Whist
and musical contest were features
of the evenings amusements. The
prize for whist was captured by Miss
May Griffin, Miss Anna Harrington
winning the prize offered for the mu-
steal contest
Luncheon was served in the dining
room, which was attractively decorat-
ed with chrysanthemums. The guests
were: Mrs. Katherine Page, Mrs.
Alonzo of New York, Miss Alice
and Miss Anna Harrington, Mrs.
John J. Harrington, Jr., Mrs. w. l..
King. Mrs. T. c. Harrington, Mrs.
Clara Luken, Mrs. John Harrington,
Miss Rosetta Luken, Misses May and
Alice Griffin. Miss Laura Schatz, Miss
Katherine McKone, Mrs. Alexander
Gordon. Mrs. George Gay, Mrs. Fred
Foley and Miss Mary Harrington.
~ :. ::
DR.. and Mrs. S. c. Markley are en-
tertaining several house guests this
week at their home On South Seventh
street. They are: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Markley, Mr. and Mrs. William Van
Saun of Alva, Okla.
- - -
Miss Alice Knollenberg entertained
about thirty guests yesterday after
noon in an informal manner at her
home on South Fourth street. The
house was beautifully embellished
with chrysanthemums and ferns A
musical program was given during the
afternoon, which included several
beautiful solos rendered by Miss Ethel
Patton. Luncheon was served on
small tables which were prettily ap-
pointed with candles and smilax.
Chrysanthemums We're given as fav-
ors
This was the second social function
given by Miss knollenberg this week.
~ - ~
Miss Ina Clawsou entertained sever
al guests informally last evening with
a Dutch luncheon at her home on
South Eighth street Those enjoying
Miss Clawsons hospitality were Miss
Nellie Morrow, Miss Ethel A. Thorn
as. Mr.. Merle GEM. Mr. Orbra Deck
er and Professor Waldrip.
~ ~ ~
Miss Alice Vogelsong entertained a
number of her school mates last even
ing at her home 334 South Ninth
street. The affair was in the nature
of an old-fashioned taffy pulling. Mu-
sic and games were features of the
evening. The guests were: Miss
Mary Mather. Miss Ruth Hadley, Miss
Blanche Bayer. Miss Ruth Winkler.
Miss Bernice Atkinson, Miss Myra
Scott. Miss Lylia Stevenson, Miss Mil
dred Crabb. Miss Jennie Stevenson,
Miss Marion Stevenson, Miss Mary
Rulla. Miss Norma Hanning and Miss
Hazel Ray.
- ~ -
Mr.. William Matthews of Center
vile and Mrs. Hannah Williams of
this city We're quietly married last ev-
ening by the Rev. r. J. Wade at the
parsonage on South Fourteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews will reside in
Centervi1le.
" - -
Miss Mary Ostrander entertained
last evening at her home on North
Fifteenth street. Music and dancing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-13
BRUSHING a Qrsss-

In brushing a garment that holds
lint and dust place it upon the ironing
board and sweep it with the whisE
broom, always in the direction of the
weave, which should be from the band
to IL. bau. Even. this process will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-13

were features of the evenings amuse-
ments. Luncheon was served to the
following guests: Miss Esther Kiger,
Miss Sarah Scale. Miss Glenna Glen
denim, Mr.. Howard Clements, Mr.
Homer Evans, Mr.. Harry Clende min,
Mrs. Louise White and Mrs. William
Clendenin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-13

~ Ocago Ill., 13The
of either divorce
OF 1882
spending
nfelcty the household
Such thing a all
quaned with family
fectly life deal.
THE Duchess beautiful
that is charming and cultivated There
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-13


Gold Medal Flour makes perfect bread.
RowESA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-13

Miss Mary Ostrander entertained
last evening at her home on North
Fifteenth street. Music and dancing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-13

Mr.. William Matthews of Center
vile and Mrs. Hannah Williams of
this city We're quietly married last ev-
ening by the Rev. r. ]. Wade at the
parsonage on South Fourteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews will reside in
Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Stauber were
host and hostess for a meeting of the
Eureka" card club last evening, ct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-13

The Athenaea Literary society did
not hold its meeting this afternoon as
announced in the year book The
meeting was postponed until Friday
November twentieth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-19
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY

: tour of the island By auto and an
inspection q the various plantations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-19

The following is the official itinerary
as arranged for the various trips OF
the Secretary and approved by him.
Wednesday. is a m. tour around
Oahu. riding by auto through Nuuanu
Valley. over Pail 10 Heeia, breakfast
al Heeia. steamer Cummins over Ka-
neohe Bay 10 Kualoa. auto 10 Kahana,
train TO Waialua. lunch al Haleiwa
Hotel. autos over plateau between
mountains 10 Honolulu, visiting on
way the Wahiawa dam. pineapple
lands. military reservation, etc Dine
with Sons Of American Revolution AZ
80 D m: response by the Secretary
fo- the President: other short ad-
dresses Public reception at ?. n
al Young Hotel.
Thursday, lS-s a m 70 $50 T. n
school Day" Visit princips. public
and private schools Address by Sec
retary az Normal school $50 p m,
/ Bishop Museum. and IF there is time)
visit Fort Shafter- Dine al 80 D. N.
with Judge Ballou and invited guests
Friday. Is-NOrning subject 70 fur
/ thar ARRANGEMENT until II O'Clock II
+ 70 1871. experiment sations- 12-39 70
:. lunch az Commercial Club with Com
marciaI GLIB. Chamber Of Commerce
and Merchants Association Address
I By the Secretary 70 D N. sub
Jet 70 further arrangement At D
N leave on steamer Mauna Kes for
Eilo.
Saturday. 30-arTive AZ Hilo at 3 q
n. Ride about EiIo until IL Al II
I pubic reception At Il, lunch At !
.. m train part way and autos resi-
Of way 20 Volcano KjIa1za- Descent
70 the lake before dark and return
after dark
1 Sunday. z1-Rids in autos. starting
zt a n through Hilo and Hama
kua districts 70 waimez
Monday. Ride IN autos 70 Nspoo-
E poo. L1zu Al Nspoopoo- Leave II
I evening BY steamer Claudine for Maui
Z Tuss6av. z-Arrive a. Hama. Maui
AZ daylight Carriages 10 Nshik1
Horses ID Ksanze Lunch there
/ Horses 70 KaElua- Autos 70 Mskawao
Horses 20 Olin6a- Supper there
Wednesday. 2HAt I-3e a N. horses
20 TOD of Haleakzlz and return 70 Ma
kaxzo Autos. via Haiku 70 Sprsck-
elsTIIle Lunch at Nj H P Bald-
wins thsrs autos 70 Puunene sugar
u-Iu. Kzhului hsroor and Waikiki
Trip 20 lao Valley Of thers Is time)
At z-s9, reception st Waikiki follow
I'd BY autos 70 Lahaina- Dinner al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-19
JAPANESE MAY
ESTABLISH BANK

Another japanese bank may be es-
tablished in Honolulu as a result of a
conference held here recently between
some of the leading japanese of the
city and Directors Bekkey, of the Yo-
kohama Specie Bank, and kimuri, of
the Bank of Japan, who is also a diree-
tor of the first-named bank If a new
bank Is not started, the hopes Of the
local japanese is that the Yokohama
Specie Bank may establish a new de-
partment to handle Hawaiian business
of a new nature.
For some time the Honolulu japanese
papers have been advising their read
ers not to send their savings TO Japan
for investment, but to invest them in
Honolulu, the place they made their
money and the place they made their
home, pointing to the enormous taxa
tion in Japan as a reason. The effect
of this advice is shown in the recent
establishment here Of the new macarOni
works and the opening of soy manufae-
tories, while the application recently
filed for articles Of incorporation for
sake company Is another indication
But it. has been found by the japanese
who would 20 into business or manu-
featuring in Honolulu that the Yoko-
hama Specie Bank, through which they
all do their business. can not aeeommO-
date them in the way Of loans for ex-
tended periods, no matter what the Sc
eurity or chances for prompt payment
Of interest and repayment of principal
That bank has policy Of loaning only
on shOrt-term conditions.
The japanese want banking estab-
lishment where other loans can be ef-
feeted. and on this subject the two Wis
iting bankers were consulted. As a
result Of the representations made the
two directors have promised to take up
the matter with their boards on return
ing to japan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-19

1:s0 at Beach Place (Barkhausen's),
followed by public reception. $50 p.
m. sail by steamer Claudine for Ho-
nolulu
Thursday. 25-Arrive at Honolulu 4
a m. 7:3o, Hawaiian evening, Univer-
sity Club.
Friday and Saturday. 20 and ~
Trip in IrOQuois to Pearl Harbor. fol-
lowed by lunch at Peninsula at Mr.. F.
W. Macfarlane's.
Also trip TO Kauai and other mat
tiers, details 10 be arranged later.
MoTT-SMITH BUSY.
Secretary Mott-Smith acted yester-
day as the official guide of DR.. L l.
Won wederkind and DR.. Dow II. Cas-
tro, OF the battlehip, taking them by
auto to the KaIihi receiving station.
II had been arranged that the doctors
and the Secretary party should meet
at the Immigrant Station and to-
gether visit the Quarantine Island, but
this was not done.
Through the courtesy Of the Inter
Island s y. Company, the two ships
doctors viii be able 10 visit the set
tIement on Molokai. although their
stay there will be one Of only twelve
hours The party viii leave Honolulu
tomorrow at five o'cock on the Maui,
arriving at Kalaupapa at one o'clock
the next morning, where they will
land. At noon the same day the Mi
kahala viii stop for them and take
them TO Lahaina. where they will be
able 10 catch the Mauna Kea for Ho-
nolulu, arriving here Friday.
WBRIDE PRIVATE SECRETARY.
c H Mcbride. the private secretary
Of the Governor, has been requisition-
ed by Secretary Garfield to act in a
Ike capacity for him during his stay
in the islands Mr Mcbride was one
Of the party TO meet the Secretary at
the wharf yesterday and had charge
Of the arrangements for the band.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-19
THE BATTlES1|PS MAINE AND ALABAMA HOMEWARD BOUND


thence around the rest of the circle
to Hampton Roads again. The two
boats arriving yesterday are known as
special service squadron, the timer
airy as arranged being as follows; Ar
rive Honolulu June IL. leave June 90;
arrive Guam July :. leave July IA;
arrive Manila July 81. leave July 90;
arrive Singapore August 3. leave Au-
gust {: arrive Colombo August IA. leave
August Is: arrive Alden August "a,
leave August 81: arrive Suez Septem-
Der 5. leave September s: arrive Is
MALTA September 6. leave September
10; arrive Naples September l6. leave
September &c: arrive Gibraltar Sep
tember so. Between this last date and
the 22nd of October the movements of
the vessels are not yet decided upon.
At the present time they are scheduled
to arrive at Hampton Roads, Va, on
October %.
Among the officers on the vessels
are many who were here on the ves-
sells of the Big Four. They will be
busy with functions in their honor all
the time of their stay. An opportunity
to see the volcano will he given those
who care to go out on the Mauna kea,
as she will arrive back here in time
to see the departure of the boats On
Monday next.
The vessels had a splendid trip on
the way down to the islands. The
only casualty of the way was the
death of the Names mascot, a frisky
60
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-19
Bring the Secretary Of
the interior to
Visit.

The Waikiki portion of the harbol
was the place Of interest on the water
front yesterday for all. The Maine
and Alabama had come. Battleships
which are the principal topic of con
versation downtown and uptown just
now. are always interesting, but theSt
two are specially 50. as they are part OF
the great feet which has made such 3
stir in the world and are the first Of
the fleet 10 arrive here on the cruise
around the globe.
Both vessels sailed from Hampton
Roads on December l6 LAST. and after
getting to san Francisco It was decided
that they. being not able to stay with
the Others IN speed. should be sent
along ahead. It gives the officers Of
both vessels great satisfaction to know
that iSev were able 10 beat the sehed-
ule OF the voyage on the way down,
ana instead Of arriving here late last
night got here early in the morning.
The Maine. which Is the flagship, had
the honor Of bringing Secretary Gar
field 70 port. She Is commanded by
Captain Giles B. Harber. the others in
command being Lieut.-Comdr. Warren
!. Terhune. executive: Lieut. Frank
2. Baldwin. E: Lieut.. Ralph Earle, O.
and n: Lieut.. James ]. hress, Lieut..
Walter T. Whitehead. G Gin; Lieut.
lamar R. Leahy. T l2-in-; Lieut..
Roscoe F. Dillen. c. Gin; Ensign Ed
mund :. Root. G. Gin; Midshipman
Andrew :. Hickey. 6. Gin; Midship
man Iassph :. Evans. G. Gin: Midship-
man Robert 7. 5. Lowell, c. Gin; Mid
shipnan Charles {. Slsyton. E; Md
shinnan Harold NJ. Bemis. G. Gin;
sndship-nan Elmer W. Todd. G Sin;
aIidshipulan Cortlandt Baughman- G.
Gin: Surgeon Middleton : Elliott,
Medical Oiieer: Asst. Surgeon Dow H I.
Caste; Pavmas;er Edward 7. Hopes,
Pay Officer: Captain r. N. Cults. Com
Marine Det2eh-; First Lieut.. Ben a.
Lewis. [. : ". c; Boatswain John
Danner: Boatswain William Fremgen,
Sig: Chief Gunner o. Borgeson. Gun
ne- Harry Webb, Carpenter Ernest L. Fl.
Bass. Warrant Naehinist Edward A
N2nek. Warrant Mschinist Paul r.
Fox. Warrant Maehinist c. f. Thomp-
son. Pay Clerk Ambrose ! Barnuu,
The Alabama i commanded by
Captain 7. E. De W Teeder. the roster
showing the other officers 10 be IS fol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-19

Ex-Governor Carter. Msrston Campbell.
Walter Wall and Justice BzIou.
The party went first to the summit
Of Punchbowi 10 inspect the Federal
reservation there and TO obtain
birdseye view Of the city and the lag
Of the city and harbor in relation 10
Pearl Harbor. From PunchbowI the
party ran through Makih 10 Waikiki.
visiting the Aquarium and the beauti-
ful grounds Of Ainahau- The visitors
expressed their pleasure both at the
tropical landscape gardening in Gov
e-no- Cleghorn's park and at the fnny
wonders from the coral reefs in the
Aquarium tanks.
From the Aquarium the party circled
Diamond Head. an inspection Of the
progress Of the work on The installa-
ton Of the mortar. battery On the Wal
alae ridge being one OF the principal
events Of the afternoon The Diamond
Head reservoir, the lighthouse and the
lookout station were visited and the
necessity Of the United States dee5ing
bsck 10 the Territory some Of the Dia-
mond Head land was pointed out 10
the Secretary. 3 reservoir site BE-
ing needed for one thing.
On the return trip along the Beach
-os6 the fort reservation on the beach
was visited the old Along place. The
Immigrant Station was then inspect
ed and g tour Of the waterfront con-
cluded the first days inspection
The idea Of visiting the different
whzrVes was particularly 70 show the
Secretary the ownership Of the lands
IN and around the city and fronting the
ha-eo-. the additional frontage for the
government when the Naval Station is
returned after the estab-ishAg OF the
Pear Ha-bor base beng mentioned.
Throughout the various Inspections
the Secretary was kesnly alive 70 what
was going on and what was 10 be seen.
ibul hs said Yery little On his Own iai-
tistive resar5ing the various matters
brought ID his attention by the Terri
torisl officials HIS manner Of listen
ing 70 the various requests. however.
seemed 70 indicate that Ne thought the
requests not unreasonable
DINNER AT PACIFIC GLIB
Before returning aboard tha battle
ship Maine. where he remained Isst
night the Secretary vas the guest q
honor AZ dinner arranged Al the Pa
eide Club. Al which Governor Frsa-
and Z number If those who had net
the Secretary were present
Ttis morning ths Secretary VII BE-
cone The guest of Governor Frear al
his Punzhou hons during the days he
VII spsnd IN the city
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY.
: tour of ths island By auto and an
inspection o< the various plsnts6ons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-19
WATCHING BESIDE THE
BIER OF THE PRINCE

Watch is kept over the body Of the
late Prince David at the Pensacola
street residence BY members Of Ha-
wsiian societies and old retainers.
They ho-d kahilis and wear feather
cloaks, taking turns in this service.
The foremost women Of the old royal
society here participate On Friday
al the reliefs VIII serve until mid
night when t'as remains Of the Prince
viii Be taken to the Throne room AZ
the Pensacola street home, where the
Queen Is in frequent attendance,
chanting is frequently heard Ear into
the night
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-19

lows: Lieut.-Comdr. T. !. Magruder,
Executive; Lieut.. f. L Curtin. O.;
Lieut. E. Woods. W: Lieut.. B. T. Bull
mer. E; Lieut.. H. E Cook; Ensign H.
H. Michael. T. IS-in.: Ensign B. X.
johnson. 7. 1S-in.; Midshipman c. A.
Bonvillian. Aid TO Ex-; Midshipman
J. B. Rhodes. Sig; Midshipman L. NJ.
Stevens. G. Gin: Midshipman r. 7.
Keiran. T. 1S-in.; Nidshipman 4. s.
FarquhaT. E; Miishipman F NJ. Knox,
E; Midshipman E. c. Kittel; Surgeon
L L. Ven Wedekind. Medical Officer; /
P. a Surgeon F. ". 5. Dean; Paymas-
ter F. B. Colby. Pay Officer: Captain
Of Marines J. Nee Huey, Boatswain
J. A. Riley. Chief Gunner ". G. Smith.
Ord; Gunner E. Du Barry Gould.
Flee; Chief Carpenter c. Thompson,
Warrant Maehinist a. A. Hawley. War
rant Maehinist G. ". Byrne. Warrant
Machinist ". P. Davis. Pay Clerk J.
Reay. !.
The vessels came 10 Alakea street
wharf and were both cleverly han
died. much TO the surprise q some
Of our stay-st-houes. who have never
seen much Of the handling Of big Navy
vessels The Maine is al the Eva side
Of the wharf. having entered the har-
Dor first, while the Alabama is on the
Waikiki side. Coalng operations are
10 begin al once. and the TWO boats
viii each take about one thousand tons
OF fuel This viii have 10 last them
70 Guam where they will remain some
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-19
BE on THE SAFE SIDE.

Your physician may be busy or ont
Of town just at the time some member
or your family has an attack Of collie or
diarrhoea- Such eases frequently prove
fatal before a doctor can be summoned
or medicine secured. No physician can
prescribe better medicine than Cham
berlain' 3 Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It has been in use for more
than thizd Of century and has never
been known TO fail For sale by Pen
scn, Smith & Co, Ltd, Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-19
SEC. CARTEL
ARRIVED
EARLY

CFron Wednesdays aove-tiser.l
II was Ike old times along the Wal
XIX end Of the waterfront yesterday.
and en al roads Leading 70 the Alakea
street wharf, where the battleships
Maine and Alabama were docked 81
ten o'clock yesterday morning. The
vessels came 70 town without many
people knowing Of their approach and
50 there were not nearly the number
of spectators present 70 see the deck
ing q the floating fort-esses and the
a--ivsl Of the Secretary Of the Interior
as otherwise would have been the case.
But they gathered later
The band was present and greeted
the approaching warships with the
Star Spanged Banner As SION as
the vessels were al The wharf Gov
e-no- F-eAr called o. the Maine. which
is the flagship. and which bare the
Secretary Of The interior.
Captain Res. the Comnan6ant OF
the Naval station. vas Al early caller
On The Cap.sin Of ths Maine and the
Secretary Of The Interior and they,
accompanied BY The Governor. return
e6 The conusndznt's cal al the Naval
Station aboat half past ten- After q
very pleasant chat the o5cials pro-
cee5ed . TIE Executive building Eas-e
the Secretary q The Interior MI make
his headquarters
TIE SECRETARY GETS BUSY
Secretary Garfield plunged st oncs
into TIE work ne had marked ont fo-
himself 70 do II Eawzn yesterday
morning. Immediately after the ot-
Hclzl reception rendered hin and the
o-Hc5sl calls had ben made and re-
turned L Was before eleven o'ciock
When ths Secretary cane ashore. call
ing al the Naval Staten and o1 the
Governor Then after bzy morning
he lunche5 with Gove-1o- Fraa- a. the
Alexander Young Hotel
Immediately after lunch automobiles
were taken fo- trip around TIE CITY
IN ths party were -ae Secretary. TIE
GoTe-no-. Major Dunning. Captain OF
vel Captain Harb=-, Captain yss5s-,