davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

ing DR.. and Mrs. LanghOrnc, are well
known Washingtonians. Their en-
tertainments in the gay capital are
Justly noted for their sumptuousncss.
At the coming-out ball of Mrs. Lang
horne given by her parents the dec
orations, music, and supper were the
talk of the town. Guests came over
from New York and II was all man
aged with the greatest tact and ele-
gnnce. Mr.. and Mrs. Gon are old
friends of the President-elect and
Mrs. Taft. They can only remain a
few days longer. as their presence is
desired in Washington at the inau-
guration. Mr.. and Mrs. Con- have
had dinners, teas, and lunches given
in their honor, and they have been
socially prominent
h
Mrs. Mason and little daughter oi
| Kohala, Hawaii. are registered at the
| Pleasanton. Mr. and Mrs. Osgooa, who
have been guests at the Pleasanton for
! ScNcTHl Wtths, are D'oh'u w Shii WI
the Orient In the Mongolia. Mrs. Jcn
ness expects also to sail with then
=, ior the Orient.
4 4 4
Mrs. Gait gave q luncheon for hcl
guest. Mrs. Boroham, on Monday, a
which was present Mrs +, NJ Swanzy
Mrs, Fred Waterhonsc, Mrs. Cooke
who is a guest at the Plcasanton, Mrs
Goodalc. Mrs. Boreham sailed for Ha
wall on Friday
4 4 4
Mrs. George Davies was the hostess
on Friday at tea at The Dingle Il
meet Mrs. Birney and Miss Birney.
4
| Mr.. Alexander q. Halves Jr. was 1
passenger on the Mauna Loa for Naa
lehu, where he has n position on thu
Hutchinson plantation.
| 4 4
Mrs. Cooke, OF the Plcasanton, wa
the hostess OF surfing and luncheon
party at the Moana hotel on Tuesday
After the ride in the breakers, n dc
llcious luncheon was served. A larG
round table was used, the center o
which is holcw W, being filled with waite
and a miniature surf boat rode gayl
over the expansc. This was bankc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs +. U. Boyer are spend
ing a few days at the volcano, and VIII
return to the Plcasanton on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Macfarlane gave
o dinner at the Seaside Hotel last
evening In honor Of Miss Birncy, the
private dining room being reserved for
the event. The table decorations were
In red. and the greens contrastcd well
and were arranged with an artistic
touch which added much to the effect.
The guests went on to the University
Club ball. and included Mr.. and Mrs.
{. w. Case DeerinE Mr. and Mrs.
George Davies, Dr. ana Mrs. LaDg-
horne, Mr.. and Mrs S. G. Wilder, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Ivers. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dillingham;, Miss
| st. Goar, Miss Law, Miss Alice Mac.
iarlane, Mr.. Walter Dillingham;. Mr..
Ancrim, Mr.. Scales, Mr.. Harold Castle.
| with sand. and cOCoanut palms aud
grasses pecped forth from the rocks
and shells In very natural manner.
Souvenir surf boats were presented
each guest. They were Mrs. Robert.
son. Mrs. s. q. Wilder Mrs. Hodges
Mrs Sickels, Miss Cromwell Miss VII.
lIams. Miss Hodges, Miss Stone, Mrs.
Stone.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Warehouse are
entertaining at dinner this evening
and their invited guests are Major and
Mrs. Wadhams, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Case Deerlng DR.. and Mrs. Vincent
Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Forster,
Miss Gras, Mrs. A. c. Halves, Jr.
4 4 4
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson also
entertained ~ dinner last evening and
they also took their guests to the ball.
Among others were Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Brown, Justice and Mrs. Wilder.
A ""''. 600 4 4 4
! General Davis, who has been recent
~ at Byron Springs, is very much i'm
proved In health and will soon join
his family in Honolulu.
I +
Exchange tickets for Alice in Won
dcrland" may be procured from Miss
| Irmgard Schaefcr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

old lace. Mrs. Ranney Scott, pink
satin. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott, black and
gold. Mrs. Chas. Wilder, blue satin.
Mrs. Monsarrat, white satin and chlf-
fCn. Miss Charlotte Hall, blue silk
and lace. Miss Alice Cooke, white.
Mrs. Moses. pink pima. Miss Gras,
pink chiffon. The Misses Spalding,
cream silk and white chiffon. Mrs.
Montrose Graham, gray silk pima over
gray satin. Mrs. Kate Harker, white
satin. Mrs. Ralph Forster, white sat
in. Miss Brown, white chiffon. Mrs.
Mary Gum. pink satin. Mrs. Henry
Cooper. white satin. Mrs. Atkins,
black embroidered satin and old lace.
Miss Mae Kluegel, pink satin direct
DIRE. Miss Sanders, wh;te, and many
others too numerous to mention,
Among the guests present were:
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Abrams, Mr.. An
drew Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. An
gus, DR.. and Mrs. George J. Augur,
DR.. Edward Armitage, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. w. Atkinson, DR.. and Mrs. Walter
II. Brinckerhoff, Miss Birney, Miss
X. Burnham, Mr.. +. Bachelor, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. +. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Bryan, Miss Bryan. idiss c, May
Cannon. Mrs. T.. s. Cunha, Mr.. Harold
x. l.. Castle, Miss Margaret Castle,
Miss Alice Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
p. Cooke, Miss Nadine Center, DR..
and Mrs. ID. II. Currie, Mr.. p. Cleg-
horn, Miss Isabella McCorristos, Mr..
Robert McCorriston, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
G. Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. u. y.
Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. George Da-
vies, Mrs. Decoto, Major and Mrs. s.
w. Dunning, Miss Vera Damon, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Case-Deering. Rev.
and Mrs. John p. Erdman. Mr.. Ed
wards, Miss Irene Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph G. Il. Forster. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Gait, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gartley. Miss Daisy
Gras, Miss T.. HawkeG, Miss Harda-
way, Mr.. Ralph S. Hosmer, Mr.. Geo.
Herbert Hosmer. Miss Is. G. Hall, DR..
and Mrs. James II. Judd. Miss Alice
G. Kinney, Mr., G. G. Kinney. 1t. Jno.
p. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus +.
Knudsen. Miss May Kluegel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric A. Knudsen, Miss Claire
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kimball.
Mr. Frederick ID. LowreS Mr.. and
Mrs. +. j. Lowrey. Miss Harriet Luz
cas-. Mr.. Charles Lucas, Jr., Miss
Genevieve Langton, Mr.. alan J. Low
rey, Mr., Sherwood NJ. Lowrey, Judge
Alexander Lindsay, Jr., DR.. and Mrs,
c. ID, Langhorne, Miss Emma Lyons,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Macfarlane, Mr.,
and Mrs. z. X. Myers, Or. and Mrs,
II. V. Murray, Miss Alice Macfarlane
Miss Helen Macfarlane, Miss Lady
Macfarlane, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs
Stanford Il. Moses Mr.. A. MacKillop
Miss MacKillop, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
ID. Mead, Miss McAndrews, DR.. Dun
lop Moore, Miss Miner, MIR. and Mrs
J. A. McCandless Mr. j. NJ. MacKin'
non, Miss Mist, Mr.. II. +. Mist, Miss
Mary Y. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. +
Prosser, Miss Perkins. Mr.. r. w. Per,
kins, 1t. Joseph 4. Rogers, Mr. T. Il
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. ). l., Robert
son, Miss Ethel Spalding, Mr.. ant
i Mrs, +. w. Sutton, Miss Anna Tucker
AIR. and Mrs. H. NJ Won Holt, Mr.
Guilford Whitney. Major and Mrs. +
e. Winslow, Mr.. A. c. Wheeler Mr.
S, H. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. VII
Ider, Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur i. Wall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

chosen representing men of each col
lege, although many were absent,
their college pennants were observed
about the room. Among those who
! danced in the first set were Mr.. and
Mrs. Prosser, Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlins,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. watson Major
ana MRS. Wadhams' captain ana MIS-
Moscs, captain anu Mrs' raIis' MI
gnu N's' peoise Da'ies' WI N'areh'e
I Ioohe ana MIS-. fatte'soh' MI. AZ
WITS. ERIC hhuoson' 'uuse anu Mrs'
Nhi'hey, MISS nirhey' MISS Alice
oooNe, MISS nea'rice .astle, MI WIZ
nam WILKINSON MI. WIN hoth' Mr.
.a'oIu ."s''e' MT. Daniu AhueIso"
ne "''' was 'ne nag hsu'e' coiiese
'o'orS, very pretty ana graceful he
so'ohu "sure' the CIRCLE hi"ue pic
'u'c, 'o' Tue young women iaceu OUT
ward AROUND the circle ana joined
'hoir partners py going IN the oppo-
sue uiree'ioh, MIS- mary uuhh SUI
perih'enuco inc ngures ana lent hcr
en'husiashl ana grace 10 the scene
ne Spec'acie WAS very much ADMIR-
eu anu seeNleu 10 display the attract
l'ehesS OF honolulu maids ana ma
''opS' mere were SO many manu-
so'''e 'oiio US present 'ha' IL IL al
'"ost i"'I'oSSio'e 'o uescripe them'
One Of the most beautiful gowns
worn at tho ball was that of Mrs. C..
W. Case-Deering, who was In white
meteor satin, tunic of real lace
with bands OF furnished silver and
copper embroidery enhancing the
eject. a soft-Silk rose OF old point,
silver ana copper, was well placed,
and bands OF these same colors en-
circled the perfectly dressed soinure,
Her ornaments were topazes and
diamonds. Mrs, Eric knudsen wore
handsome toilette or yellow satin.
Mrs, Francis Gay, Copenhagen blue
satin. Mrs. Walter Frcar' embroid-
cred white SIR. Mrs. Parks, wife OF
CIVIL Engineer Parks, white satin.
MIS-, George Davies, blue and silver.
Mrs RichaN lyers, silver and white
MIS- Harold Dillingham;, white Mrs
Wadhams, French creation la d.
rectoire. Miss b!.ney, white and
gold. Mrs raw MS white with
touches Gf SILVER ana Dla'k' Mrs. Ed
ward IehAeN ltl'h lice crochet over
White satin Mrp. brainerd smith,
PINK 'hinoh' Miss beatrice Castle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

~ HE most brilliant function OF the
ycar-the University Club ball 49,
took place last evening, and II
was n successful affair, well man
aged and arranged, AS one entered
the flower-bedecked arbor and wend-
eG ones way to the reception corri-
dor II seemed veritable fairyland,
20 dainty and exquisite were the dec
orations. From the arbor hung
punches OF mauve wisteria and long
wreaths of ferns and MALE were
strung across from entrance to en-
trance. The receiving committee con
sisted OF Justice Ballou assisted by
Mrs. Walter Frear, wife OF the Gov
ernor of Hawaii; Mrs. Dunning, wife
of Major Dunn!ng, U. S. A.; Mrs. Fos-
ter, wife CT Major Foster of the
Fifth Cavalry; Mrs. Mott-Smith, Mrs.
Alonzo Gartley, Mrs. Clarence Cooke,
Mrs. Aenry Il. Cooper. Blue and
white violets were worn by the re-
ceiying party, the colors of the Club.
The lanais, strung with ferns and
MALE which formed the ceiling, also
made an artistic effect, and in the
bathrooms the walls and ceilings were
entirely hidden by pink bunting, on
the surface of which the pennants
OF the colleges were effective. Great
pink bells surrounded the electric
chandeliers and smaller ones subdued
the light into joy to every fair
guest, for II was most becoming.
Wreaths, ferns, and MALE were
strung across doors and windows, and
the fern wreaths looked well against
the background of pink. The pan
els bore the University Club mono
gram, and this was en- evidence ev-
erywhore. II looked odd to see Har-
ward against a blue pennant, but that
was small matter, and the Harvard
ties least of all seemed to care. Chi
nese lanterns made an artistic light
on the lanais and the same color
scheme of green and pink prevailed
throughout the decorations. Tire col
Ors of the Club, blue and white, were
perfectly blended in detail. To Ma
jor and Mrs. Wadhams one can feel
grateful for the beautiful decorations,
for time and trouble were nothing
to them. They not only worked with
zeal but asked their friends to help
them. The bower at the side of
the entrance was well patronized
throughout the evening, dry punch
being served. Punch and lemonade
were were partaken of from side
table on the lanai and a delicious
supper served at eleven. The little
tables were arranged in the dining
rooms of the clubhouse and very sa-
worry they looked to the hungry and
strenuous.
The Royal Hawaiian Band, led by
Captain Berger, played brilliantly, al
ternating with the sweet music of Mr..
Kaai's orchestra. A banking of ferns
and greens hid the musicians, who
found great form with the strangers.
The cotillon began about eleven
thirty and the two figures were dane
ed right merrily, there being more
life and energy displayed than In for
mer years. Great credit for this can
be bestowed upon the leader, Mr.. A.
J.. G. Atkinson, who possesses charm
Ing social qualities, Miss Margaret
Castle, his fair partner, was also In
very good form. The first set was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Adams. Mr.. Robbins Il.
Anderson. Mrs. Il. c. Atkins, Mr.. ID.
W. Anderson, Mrs. Grace Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Brown, Justice Sidney
NJ Ballou, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard T..
Brown, Mr.. NJ. II. Benton, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. T. Bottomley, Miss Bullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c. Brown,
Mr. Charles T. Beal, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
G. Blackman. Mr.. Kenneth Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Bockus, Miss Irma
Ballentyne. Mrs. George r. Cook.
Hon. and Mrs. Vim. II. Castle. Miss
Beatrice Castle, Mr.. w. L. Castle,
Mrs. ID. w. Cook. Capt. and Mrs. j.
c. Cashier, Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Cooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Montague Cooke. Jr.,
Mr.. w. II. c. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs
J. p. Cooke, Miss Grace Cooke, MIR.
and Mrs. J. l.. Cockburn. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Chillingworth, Mrs. +. w. Cooke. Mr.
and Mrs. A. n. Campbell, Miss Muricl
Campbell, Miss Virgil A. Cain, Mr.
c. W. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Dowsett. Mr. and Mrs. David 4. Dow
sett, Mrs. A. +. Douglas, Miss Marie
Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Dillins.
lam. Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Damon, Miss
Danford, Mr.. Walter +. Dillingham;,
Miss Abbie Dow. Mr.. John c. Evans
Mr.. william c. Furer. Governor and
Mrs. Walter +. Frear. DR.. and Mrs
p. +. Frear, Capt. and Mrs. w. G
Fay, Miss Freeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
II. Fairchild. Mr.. and Mrs Harold Il
Giffard, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gilman
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guild, Mrs. Fran
els Gay, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Gross
man, Miss Katherine Hopper, Dr.. Ar
thur G. Hodgins, DR.. and Mrs. c. Is
High, 1t. Charles l.. Hall. U. s. A.;
DR.. Hugh Mitchell, Mir. and Mrs
Richard Ivers. Mr.. George Isenberg
Mr.. NJ. Il. Jameson. Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Kinney. MIR. and Mrs. W
A. Love. Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Living
ston, Mr.. Chester Livingston, Mr.
Harold Lord, Mr. Edward B. Loomis
Mr.. Walter Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane,
II. Love, Miss Sarah Lucas. Miss Eliz
abeth Lowe Mrs. Walter Leeds. Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Monsarrat, Mr.. G. II
Merriam, Mr.. ]. ID. McInerny. Hon
and Mrs. Il. A. Mott-Smith, LIT. J. s
McCleary, U. s. A.; Miss Madge Nc
Candless, Miss Gertrude Mcintosh, DR.
III. 7. Mcdonald, Mr.. Vaughn Nc
Caughey, Miss Ida G. Mcdonald. 1t
and Mrs. A. NJ. Pardee, Capt. an,
Mrs. J. X. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. u
II. Paris, Mrs. +. J. Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs
Il. r.. Paxton, Mr.. Vim. c. Parke
Miss Eunice Pratt, Miss l.. u. Patty
Mrs. Ashley II. Robertson. Capt. ant
Mrs. NJ. n. Falls. Mr.. w. p. Roth
Hon. and Mrs. w. 7. Rawlins. Mr.
and Mrs. II. r. Reidford, Mr.. Lesli
r. Scott, Miss Marion Scott, Mis-
Alice Spalding. Mr.. and Mrs. Ranne,
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ, Swanzy
MISS Elsa Schaefer, Mrs. Henry 81
Goar' Miss st. Goar' Mr. ana Mrs. i
r. steere, Mr. X. w, shingle' Mr. AM
Mrs. Brainard II. Smith, Miss Allie
H. thompson MI FRANK Il, Ihomp
son MISS Ahhis van Nuys' capt an
Mrs. . H. Wadhams' Hon ana mrs
william l.. whitney, Miss Woodford
Mr. H. H. wright, Mr.. j. W. Waldron
Mr.. WIN. Williamson MI ana Mrs
u o. weight, MISS Dolores H. WI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

Regular $500; SALE PRICE $3.50
Regular $500; SALE PRICE $500
Regular $500; SALE PRICE $3.50
Regular $500; SALE PRICE $500
Regular $3.50; SALE PRICE $3.50
Regular $3.50; SALE PRICE $5.75
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

Regular S 600 WAISTS FOR $500
Regular S $50 WAISTS FOR 1915
Regular s 500 WAISTS FOR $500
Regular S 900 WAISTS FOR $3.50
Regular $1,000 WAISTS FOR $500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
Opp. Catholic Church

HALF THE REGULAR PRICE FOR
LACE WAISTS - ECRU, White
and Black:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11
MASONS PLEASED WITH
CAPITAL ClTTS HOSPITALITY
Strand Chapters Eastern Star
Begin Sessions This
Afternoon

South McAieslor wa hoaen as tho
next meeting place M Me Mas0plc
grand lodge this morning on closp
vote. The grand lodge passed rpsolu
tions thanking Guthrie For h0epleb
treatment and voted to meet her
again itl February i9il Tho meeting
ai McAlester giil be in February. 1910.
"A number OF committees were ap.
pointed thls morning by Grand Master
Muldrow and also the subordinate
grand officers.
The Eastern star grand chapier
of Oklahoma and indian Territory win
meet N convention this afternoon iu
ihe auditorium -Four hundred and
sya delegates have registered Tor the
new grand chapter, This morning the
oklahoma grand chapie mel IN the
drill rooms % the temple and finished
ltA buslness prior 20 the merging OF
The two orders BIS morning the var
lcus joint committees of the two chap
tera met bat All noon had failed 10
reach an agreement on some matters
rhe chanter sessions win not be con
eludod till tomorrow night Last even
lng Guthrie Chapter No 62. gave are
eepuon and musical for the beRest OF
the whiting Masonic delegates at the
Temple
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11
DEATH CAME WITHOUT WARMING

sdss naif an hour after he bad
iresaed 20 enter upon another days
work tho Armner Manufacturing
company plant James u. Mathews.
bale and hearty for his 90 yelrs. died
sat a.i5 O'Clock this morning at his
hame ll6 East CleWiana avenue.
The deceased went home with "a
ohii Saturday but had apparently re-
covered from lls effects ana worked
awhile yesterday The cause uf the
sudden dealh vs. attributed TO heart
trouble ana lhe contracted cold which
hal sniiled on hts iuuea The des
ceased Is survived BY 5 Nlie and @
daughter. The latter hclng employed
hy tlio Brown dry goods sorle When
she ieft l0g NE siNfe thia morning
hor ialhcr wga apparently M soud
h0alth and ~ lne spirits The dc'
cctsod'a mother and brothers I've lh
0ushgille il. from who're he moved
here 8llh ne iamlig nge yeaia ag0.
no funeral arrangements have been
made pending heaflua from ,he lllint
0ls ftlailYos. who have Been notiici
THE deceased rs web kncWr aad
highly respected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11
NO ALIEN LAND LAW BAR

Aos Ansoies fai.. Fob. il.-~ form'i
United states Senator GEORGE = sd-
menhs ~ vermont, enc of tho reoog.
alged world authorities On intefnatipn-
II law. declared today az his Pasadena
hOme tnet ha considered California
Wsll wiz 1er sovereign rlahtn M enact.
ing lha anis-alian Iaad law re @a-
aIorad tho Threatened RelluS ufs the
California legislatures 20 snacl anaails
aasl-jauanaha Legislation nahbesag ia'
lnlIcal tc cur large irada interests
Hlih Japan
Senator ldenn6s elsc save A. ais
view thar the state. ander ne exist
ias treaty can oalf dem The Iap1n.
eae attendance at he white schools
on his Rrounds III moral axe ur con.
dnct dlsunaIIeeatldns Disqualified
tlons on account o. race Uosl6. tka
senniof kdidal bring ihe stale anaet
menl into conflict with ne treaty,
which Is paramount
while / recognize that the Eeglsla'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11
QUICK REVISION DEMANDED

0gRanlsalioH. anu Il woeld luagu lhs
espifanle iaf chairmaHsAlps ii & n0
stiah where lheg would NOT he Sc
iree tb lorm combinations l1 deieg
tariff legislation 70 fel wbnt theg
want Ia the schedules
JaMes A Tawnag. chairman uR tha
appropriations com.nittee Is deetAe6
~ Ia favor ul this plan buf says &
must on decided AZ q maitpr og nel.
Icy $50 cites fhs NIifydflh Cse
HgresK ss precedent when the Dine
ley tariff law was made. and says
Il expedited matters lhan and wilt
now.
Frederick G. SsAgana. 81 Minnesota
shares "a this view 90 e hurry-ur poi.
lcy Sc aays thal time q 8 yefy
Important consideration. End ne want
the larlR law made b certainty Just
as na0n as nossIole
N has been aaaledlg nasorled
shai she tariff lae wlll he written II
tie senate. There ie 4cnf around
noutlnued en paee Highs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11
GOVERNOR S PROCLAMATION
CLOSES ALL STATE OFFICES
Join Committee viii Accompany
Body TO DeceaSed's Former
Home IN Iowa


Gloomy Indeed aea ih session of
lho senate this morning, lAe dossh ye
ierduy og prominent membaf heloE
appermosl "a lhe minds af all
Senator ilhnsan'a dosk and chali
sure aFaped 81 mourning and covered
With belu,ifui aora decorations
Ail arrangements were completed
lhls morning by committees lor d
Agdlhg of tho last rites oyor ihe f
mains Of ine deceased senator
The services are being bel dihls fi
ornaon AZ 92N ln tho senate cham.
Der Tho funeral address u 10 DO da
lyerad by Senator Cnlyllle. The ac
ive pail bearers for lhe senate will
be senators Gonlalns, williams ana
cunningham and tor the house Rev
reseniatlyea G. Il. Wilson, i3ell and
Toe smith. Ds CaddO, THE h0ncrarg
nall bearers for the senate Win bd
Senators Curd. MNmmingol and
smith and for the house. epenkeF VII
son. nurant and Jones' q IL Under
ffNAA iNfAN HsttiNthf t}NftH MltN HAHNt#
sentatlyes He'll and Joe Smith win
accompany the Aodg 70 MeHuoketn, j.
where the lntermens win Be made
Governor Haskell haa issued proc
amatlon 10 which ha pays high irit
iie 70 the memory uf Senator 1ohn
on end aess that all state 0fiicfs Glose
Turing the funeral services.
Following the services tho funeral
procession will be formed, N charge
of Senator strain. it IL understood
that the senate will be followed hs
the house and the two Legislative
by Masons, having IA charge
the body 0f the dead senator. The
party win leave Oh he fouF
o'clock Santa pc foF the senator's ola
home ln Iowa
8enAts 8casloH.
At this mornings session Of iHa Bees
Hte 8 number OK bills we're considered
en- ihlfd reading Senate Rill NO isd
tg Franklin prescribing method IS
securing service 0n iorelsn caFHors
lions iransHetlng hualneaa IN The stats
was recommended for peasRga
Senate Concurrent Resolution So
10y Thomas. providing for Hetllng aa'e
O school land quarter 81 IAwtor 1aE
che H. sill reservation vas PASSED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11

ler6 are sincere iu their attitude on
ihe Japanese question said eeaatnr
Edmnnds yet / consider thnlr pro
posed action most unfortunate at t.'is
timo Our erealcst markets for OK
plaltatlon lie njapan ana chIna. ara
.ho Federal government e the ruH
lished statement II the presldept IS
|3aaea un snnss. hes through eli azree
ment with apaa, stepped The tide o.
onhesdmlRraai0n s0iahe,pacilc eoast
California has undoubtedly sever
elgu rights 80 Ear cs lands are concera.
ID but the wlds scaDe sf the threat
ened antl.Aslailc legislation will IN
doubiedly have han effect on oar
friends trade relation with lae Aslat.
IL countries N aasa 81 war aenan
could undoubtedly take the Philip
nlnss hul In Year We could fetnke
the Islailds end lne empire "a japan
along Nlih them
senator Edmnplls sald h0qeyef thai
continaed pn Faet Eight