davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

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Out of total registration of 4S7,
the largest. Of any precinct in the city,
H253 votes had been poiled at ~ IS
this afternoon. The. voting was heavy
from III o'clock on, the rate Being
about one per minute, 8.
When the polls opened this morn
ing, Soap Box" Barron Link McCan-
ldless' handy man, entered q protest
against the makeup Of the. election
board, claiming that the rights of.the
Democratic party had been overlooked
in the appointment of all three Repub.
.lican inspectors!
1T was originally intended, said
Barron that John Townsend should be
the Democratic inspector. It seems
there are two persons by the name in
this precinct, and Mott-Smith sent the
notice Of appointment to the Republi-
can John Townsend We found out
the mistake the next day and asked
the secretary to make the change,
but this he wouldn't do. l. entered q
protest merely to safeguard our
rights
From a straw. vote taken of those
who were willing to talk over their
ballot, it seemed that McCandless
was making a strong run. The Demo
Gratis claimed 10 per cent of the vote
east, for the head of their ticket. e.
II. Paris was being knitted, according
to polling place rumor.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Catholic Growth Last Year.

The Catholic Directory, heretofore
published from Milwaukee, is this wear
transferred to New York. ana its new
issue, Just out, contains many fea-
lures not heretofore given in the an
nual Advance figures OF Catholic
population within the United states
not including island possessions. show
1905, 900. q gain of 2-3-4 per cent over
the previous year. Catholic imniera-
ton last year amounted to a con-
siderable part OF the 3s6, 500 Increase
shown. The government deducts is
per cent from Catholic figures for very
young children. The DIRECTORY does
not, the figures given covering ali
There was q gain last year OF 4O7 in
the number of priests. almost wholly
in the. list of the secular Clergy. OF
such clergy there are 1885, white
nearly 5000 belong to various orders,
There was gain last year OF AIS
churches. and Catholic churches 20 the
number OF 5,113 have schools attached.
Attending them are 1.S33.O00 PUPILS.
There are 5000 young men IN sem
inaries at the moment studying for
the priesthood There are fourteen
archbishops and nlnety-nine bishops.
the latter gaining three within the
year.
New York leads all other States with
a Catholic population Of 2,77s,OO0. Of
which considerably more than half five
in New York City itself. Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois. and Massachusetts, are
next n order IN Catholic pornlation.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
VARSITY TO GIVE sPRoM.D
senior Glasses at Georgetown VIII
Hold Annual Event.

The annual prom" OF the senior
classes Of Georgetown University will
be held at the New Willard next Fri
day night. There will be an innovation
this year in that no flowers win be worn
at the function. This action was re-
Gently decided upon at a meeting Of
the classes. Music will be furnished by
a section Of the Marine Band, consisting
OF twenty pieces. During the course OF
the evening a supper VIII be served.
The following committees are in
charge OF the function; Printing, N. ].
Mcnamara, chairman: ]. A Mcguire,
L. S. Atherton, F. o. Linke, James Null
ligan. Charles II. Sanders and ]. Will
lam Moitin. Programme, James Multi
gan, chairman: F. o. Linke, s. ]. Bour-
geOus. Julian Blount. Peter F. Groden,
and Harry L. Murphy. Hall, S. ].
Bourgeois, chairman; F. o. Linke, Nor
man L. wymard. Charles H. Sanders,
and John ]. LaIly. Music. F. R. Harri-
son, chairman: l. A. Brossisn. Thomas
r. Gagion. and F. J. Stockman.S Dec
orations, John J. Lazy, chairman; NJ. ].
Mcnamara, H. J. Carton. L. A Bros
seau. and Thomas R. Gagion- Finance.
Arthur L Lansdale, chairman; John F.
McCarron, n. L. Wymard, William W.
Vaughan, and Peter F. Groden. Pat
ronesses, william W. Vaughan, chair
man; Julian Blount. n. L Wymard. and
Peter F. Groden. Transportation. H c.
Clark, chairman; ]. W. Whitney, ]. A.
Mcguire. and c, H. Sanders Press. ].
W. Whitney. chairman; F. ]. stockman,
H. L. Murphy, and H. J. Carton.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
CITY CLEANING
TO BEBISCUSSED
Central Committee Meets This Aft
, srnoon in District Building.
snbseriptions Received.


Reports from various subcommittee
VII be made At the mestng OF he CEN
trai COMMITTEES In charge Of the city
cleaning week campaign IN me board
room OF the District Building, at 4:IS
O'Clock this afternoon. E1naI plans Tor
the crusade which begins MONDAY morn
ing viii De mace.
Jonu JOY iScson,. treasurer or tne COM
mlttee, announced yesterday mat a
number of subscriptions have been re-
eeived- A list OF the contrtnuTors wni
be made public shortly. An attempt Is
being meee TO raise u.BUU 10 uerray the
expense o. the campaign. Contributors
shculd % sent either TO Mr.. Edison, or
Arthur Q Moses. chairman OF the COM
mittee; or Dr. William c. woodward,
District Heath Ofncer, who is chairman
OF the executive committee
The following committee mas been ap-
pointed TO OBTAIN the cooperation or Ins
Dr. j. l. Norris ana 4. Z. Stoy, or the
District Health department.: Iiustavus
a. Weber. Z. J. tiarmnausen. LIT. George
W, Cabaniss, and Rev. ]. Milton Wal
dron. II Is expected that announcements
concerning the campaign VIII pe maze
from any pulpits tomorrow.
DIR. Arthur L. Murray, or the Distr1ct
Heath department. VINO Is secretary or
the central committee, has ordered
tweive aOzen large wnIIe banners, seaI-
ing the words in black letters, ''Ciean
City Crusade" These banners viii be
displayed by merchants on their wagons.
Rev. DR.. ]. Milton Waldron. pastor of
Shiloh Baptist Church and president Of
the Alley Improvement Association. viii
discuss In the prelude TO his sermon to-
morrow night: "A Clean City Crusade:
Why and How" In keeping with the
efforts being made in Washington for a
cleaner city. Or. waldron VIII use as
the subject Of his morning sermon:
Cleanliness, a Product of GodIiness."
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
llntlgrF9attntraI

Reports made before the annual meet
ing OF the First Congregational Society
held last Tuesday night at the church
exhibit 2 gratifying record for the year
Just ended. Indeed II was one Of the very
best years In the history OF the society
Analysis OF the financial statement
shows SASS raised for current expenses
and a balance OF tS2l in the treasury
after an bills had been paid, Permanent
improvements IN the Sunday school room.
which were described in The Washington
Herald's church news page hast fall, In
volved an expenditure OF si,575 This ac-
count was paid with the exception OF
H.l00. which will be carried into this
years Improvement fund. The total re-
ceipts for the year for the work OF the
local church were $4,000 Gifts for mis-
raised and added to the endowment fund
Of the society. The grand total OF s22,eOo
is good sum for a church rated "finan-
cially with the average" TO raise in a
year, 50 the officials say.
The officers elected for the current year
are as follows: President, Charles @. Alb
bot; clerk, Prof George ]. Cummings;
treasurer, Miss Marian Smith; auditors,
Charles G. Lamborn and Frank W. Car
den; trustee for three years, DR.. Price c.
Cla1in. The trustees are Daniel Fraser.
John Tweedale, Alvin NJ. Lothrop, Aaron
n. Skinner, and DR.. Price C. Clahin.
Two lectures on the Significance OF the
Reformation" remain. DIR. Woodrow's
subject tomorrow night IS the ''Reforma-
ton in the Netherlands" He concludes
next Sunday with a general summing up
of The Fruits of the Reformation"
Three weeks hence DR.. Woodrow will
tell what he thinks OF the Puritans. In
cidentally, he limited last Sunday evening
that he might say something by way OF
criticism on the portrait, or pen sketch,
which Gov. Marshall attempted 70 draw
OF the Puritan last Sunday afternoon in
his address.
Rev. Lewis z. Purdum. new assistant
pastor OF First Congregational Church,
will assume the duties of his appointment
on next Tuesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
LUTHERAN

st. Paurs English, Lutheran Church is
one OF the Oldest Of the Denomination In
Washington. 1t bears many honors in
the history Of the Lutherans' advance in
the National Capital One record which
Is probably unique In the history of
churches in the District. and unusual
anywhere. Is that OF the treasureship OF
the ST. Paul Sunday school. Albert +.
Fox. President Of the Columbia National
Bank, is Just entering upon the forty
FIRST year Of lis service as treasurer OF
this school He exhibits the old book in
which the records are still kept with Jus
tifiable pride, starting with a small an
nual income forty years ago and show
ing steady increases through the decades
until the sum total reaches thousands.
An enviable record OF service.
At the annual meeting of the congre-
cation OF ST. Paul's English Lutheran
Church, held Thursday night. DR.. P. B.
Dunbar was made chairman, and Col.
c. II. Ourand. secretary. OF the total
disbursements OF the church. aggregat-
ing 1874, the sum Of S2,233 was appro-
priated for benevolences. G. w. Lin
kIns was reelected elder, and Albert F.
Fox and H. T. Domer reelected deacons.
a. o. Hutterly was elected deacon TO
MI the unexplred term OF j. @. Myers,
jr., who has removed from this city.
Large congregations are expected to-
morrow at St. Marks Lutheran Church.
Eighth and B Streets Southwest, Rev
]. Luther Frantz, pastor. to hear two of
our prominent missionaries TO India,
Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Cannaday. Mrs.
Cannaday viii address the Sunday school
ct 1910 A. m, and DR.. Cannaday VIII
preach at the II o'clock service, and at
the eyenfnR aerx,ica will r-fva an addraus
on our Mission Field in India" llustrat-
ed with a number OF stereopticon views
Rev. and Mrs. Cannaday will return to
India within a few months, and this Is
probably the only opportunity the Luth-
Grams OF Washington will have OF hear
ing these well-known missionaries. Mrs
Cannaday will probably speak at the
evening service also. Strangers are cor
daily Invited to all Of these services.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Clat4nli

The sodaiity of the Blessed Virgin viii
receive holy communion at the o'clock
mass next Sunday IN st. Patrick $
Church Solemn high mass will be cele-
brated at II a. m. by Rev. John N. Nc.
Namara. Rev. James A Smyth will
preach. The League Of the Good Shep-
herd will hold its weekly meeting in the
evening at 40 o'clock. when Right Rev.
William T. Russell. d. D.. rector. will
preach the sermon.
Mr.. R. Mills Silby. director Of the
sanctuary choir at ST. Patriek's. will
present his polyphonic choir in its FIRST
public concert on Monday evening in
Carroll Hall The excellent impression
made by this choir Of mixed voices in
the rendition OF Gounod's BY BabyIon's
Wave" In st. Patrick's Church on Palm
Sunday night augurs well for the sue
cess Of its initial appearance before the
public Tickets are 50 cents. and may
be obtained from any members OF the
choir.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
wHooP1EG COUGH RATE HIGH.
Forty-eight New Cases Reported to
Health once.

WhoOpirg cough is still running rife in
the District. During the past week
forty-eight new cases of the disease
were reported to the health ONCE, &C
eording 70 the weekly report, made pub
lie yesterday. Two hundred and sixty
eight cases OF whooping cough are now
under Treatment in the city.
During the past week there were ia
deaths tuberculosis and pneumonia each
claimed nineteen victims. There was a
slight increase in the number Of cases
Of diphtheria- -Four new cases were re-
ported 10 the health ehice. There are
now seventeen cases on the books Of the
department. There are forty-eight cases
OF typhoid IN the District
Tie week was a busy one with the In
speftion service as a result OF the city
cletning week campaign. Six hundred
and nine nuisances were reported to the
once. OF this number, $50 were reported
etAted by the eng OF the week.
Among the food stuffs condemned by
inspectors were eighty-six pounds Of
btef, hfty-nine pounds of mutton, twenty
pounds Of dried fruit, ninety-six quarts
q Strawberries, and forty pounds Of ba-
con. Seven grocers were prosecuted IN
he Police Court for keeping uncIean
premises. Five forfeited s. each, one was
ened 5, and one was released on personal
bonds
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL cHURoH. en-. lots
and SITS. nv. Rev. Samuel H Woodrow. d. D..
pastor. II q. m. public worship, with ssrmon By
the pastor; subject. HOW CAN WE ENR1Ch
OUR sABBATHS." Music By the quartet and
chorus cholr. IN q n. Sunday school. So
.. m. Y. p. s. C. Z p m. lecture b. pastng;
suhject, THE REFORMATION IN TIE METH
ERLANDS"
Columbia road. near 18th q. Rev. Frank J. Coed
win, minister. Morning serTice. II o'ciock: sermo1
~ the minister: subject. The Spols Of weak
ness," Evening service. o'elock; sernon b. tbs
minister; subject, An ApochrsphAl Contest +"
Sunday schOoi. go q m; admit cassas. % .. N
Christian EndeHTur nesting. SO p. N
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Founders Day.

For the first time in its history, the
Washington Young Mems Christian As
soe'ation will observe Founders Day.
The suggestion came from one Of the
directors, now deceased that such an
observance would be a most fitting trib-
ute to the men who have made the or
ganization what It is to-day. and would
keep fresh in the minds of the present
membership the traditions and ideals
which actuated men like Duncan,
Rhees. and Langdon. the three founders
OF the washington Y. NJ. c. A back in
1S2
An informal reception TO "old-time
members of the association. and priv
ate view of the founders portraits, will
be held this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The reception Is rendered by the young
men Of the present training classes, and
viii be held in the Sir George williams
room. Rev. Or. Thomas Duncan, one OF
the founders: Frederick L. Moore, and
Edward S. wescott. viii give reminis-
cenees of the early days OF the organ
eral secretary. will speak on The Pres
ent Status OF the Association, and a
Look Ahead" Henry b. F. mcfarland,
first vice president, will preside.
The Founders Day service win be
held in the Central Y. NJ. c. A. gymna-
stun hall at $50 o'clock Sunday after
noon. S. wv Woodward, for ten years
the president Of the Washington Y. NJ.
c. A., will preside. Devotional exercises
win be conducted by the Rev. DR.. Gam
uel H. Greene, pastor Of Calvary Bap-
fist Church. A historical sketch OF the
association and OF the founders will be
given by w. H H. Smith. who has been
an active member continuously for
forty-seven years, and who prepared for
the 1902 Jubilee the official history of the
Y. NJ. c. A. in Washington. Rev. Dr.
Duncan, the only surviving founder, will
deliver an address on the Association
of Yesterday" Mr.. Mcfarland will
speak Of The Association Of To-day"
Following this, the portraits in oil OF
the three founders, William Jones Rhees,
William Chauncey. Lansdon. and Rev
Thomas Duncan, will be unveiled by
the presiding officer.
Music will be furnished by the Colgate
College Glee Club AllEmen of the city
will be cordially welcome to the Sunday
service.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
IN TIE RELIGIOUS WORLD

ana there was raised for all purposes
,5,ssass The average attendance OF the
Bible school was SO. and It raised for
all purposes during the six months
u.ls7.ls The other departments OF the
church showed a Ike healthy condition
one-third OF the oficiaI board OF the
church Is elected each year. Those re-
elected were Byron Richards, s. F.
Shrout. j. A. Scott, George w. Elliott.
three new members elected. wallace w.
Kirby, W. R Metz, and John c. Dar-
nail. Next Sunday night the pastor.
George A. Miller. VIII continue his
travel sermons. the subject being, The
Sea OF Galllee and Fishing
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Patriotic Services.

Tomorrow morning at the First Bap-
list Church, Sixteenth and o Streets.
Daughters Of the American Revolution
delegates are TO listen to a special ser
mon by DR.. w. W. Manchester, pastor
Of the First Church. The invitation TO
worship at this church was formally ex-
tended to the d. A. R., and is scheduled
on their Official programme
Following the custom Of years at the
New York Avenue Church in the even
ing, a special patriotic service is TO be
held. TO which the Daughters have been
invited. DR.. Radcliffe viii preach.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Some Church Events
of the Coming Week

sunday.
Founders Day at 7. n c. A.
Monday
st. Andrews Brotherhood As
sembly. at ST., Johns. 9 p. m.
Pastors Federation. special
session, II a. m.
Presbytery Of washington con-
venes 1880.
ST. Patrick's Choir. concert in
Carroll Hall. D. m
Tuesday.
Presbytery OF Potomac meets
SPIN.
Reception at Epiphany Parish
House in honor OF DR.. McKim's
SEVENTEEN birthday.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Some Pulpit Topics in
TO-mOrrow's Services

DR.. McKim-"A Retrospect Of
Religious Thought for Seven
ty Years Past"
DR.. wood-"Self-reliance."
DR.. Montgomery = The Man
and the Beast"
DR.. Wedderspoon-"The Mod
ern Mans Greatest Question"
DR.. Radcliffe-"A Campaign
Song" ID. A R. sermon.)
DR.. woodrow-"The Reforma-
ton in the Netherlands"
Rev. F. w. Johnson-"what
Is the Matter with Christianity in
Southeast Washington"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Irish Evangelist Speaks.

Four special evangelistic services have
been arranged at the Fifth Seventh Day
Adventist, at Thirteenth and Streets,
as follows: This morning, IL o'clock,
subject, The Way Back TO Our Fathers
House," Sunday evening, 7:5 O'Clock,
subject. Reasons for Believing I'm the
Existence Of Cod Saturday morning.
April 20, II o'clock. subject "Earth's
Heroes Versus Earth's Warriors" and
Sunday evening. April q. subject, Gods
Character-ls He Interested in Us" John
n. Quinn, Irish evangelist, Is the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH, corner Of John Nar1han piaos and u
- nv. James shera MoutzmerJ mfuister. Morn
ing seETics AZ II O'Clock. with ssmn b. ths pas-
tor; subject. The Man and the Beast" In ths
evening At O'Clock Dr. Mntgomery VIII repeat
the address given before the Ohio Society % the
subject The Patriotism % Peacs" his = done
thrunEh numerous requests made b. thoss prssaut
SPECIAL music both morning and evening. bfss
SEATS 10 the public
HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Ninth and P streets northwest.
REV. JOSEPH n. NJ. GRAY. MINISTER.
90 a. m.-Sunday school.
II % q. m.-v'-THE SPRINGS OF JOY
100 p m--Epwurth League praiss service.
500 p m--"THE QUESTIONS We sHALh
ASK"
All httinEs free. yisitg5 hiulys vsie1mG
FOUNDRY NJ. E CHURCH. 18th and Church ia
Rev. W. r. Wedderspoun, ID. D.. pastor. sD q n.
Sunday school. II Il N. The Man Delivered and
IranSated" p m. Erworth League. p n.
The Modern Mans Greatest Question-" Quartet
choir. Yisitors Welcne
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
UNITARIAN.

Ulysses G. B. Pierre. d. D. minister. rs a. n,
Sunday school; Pos; graduate Class. CAss for ths
Comparative Study Of Religion. and Unity Study
Class. II a. N, morning service: sTmon By the
minister. ThFrs is also kipdeurten during The
hour q morning wO-shir 10 p m. Young Pso-
PIES Religions Union The pubic inYitsd % al
serviceA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13

gramme. In addition 70 selections by
the regular choir. the Peerless Male Quar-
tet viii sing. Mr.. Hewlett viii preach
both morning and evening.
The quarterly business meeting OF the
church viii occur on Tuesday evening.
Many important matters win come up for
the consideration Of the people. and re-
ports win be heard from the various
DEPARTMENTS.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Ofsrtplr

At the semisannual business meeting
Of the Ninth Street Christian Church,
Ninth and d Streets Northeast, the re-
ports for the first six months OF the
church year were read to the congrega-
ton. These reports were for the SIX
months from October 1. 1911, TO April 1.
1872 All branches OF the church work
showed an excellent growth and pros
porous condition. Eighty-six new mem
esrs were received With the church.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
wIm Give Trarel Talk.

An illustrated travel talk, entitled
Prom Niagara to the Sea-" viii. be
given by Misses Frances and Emma
GuBcllewshy, at the Metropolitan Bap-
list Church. Sixth and A Streets North
east Friday evening. Vocal selections
VIII be rendered by Mrs Gilbert A.
Clark and DR.. W. B. HoofnagIe.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
Pastors Federation.

A special meeting Of the Pastors Fed
GRAFTON OF Washington. a body made up
Of about ninety Protestant clerrymen of
the District, will be held Monday al II
O'Clock in the Y. NJ c. A assembly
hall. 1t is understood that the object
Of the meeting Is the discussion Of the
Indian school-teaeher garb question.
which Was given a hearing before the
Secretary OF the Interior last Monday
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. .IxA
and R Sta Nv. Services Sunday. II 1. n. and
p N.
Subjecti
ARE SIN. DISEASE AND DEATH REAbY-'
Sunday school. II 4. N. wednesday evening"
meeting, O'Clock. Public cordially inEitad Rsad-
ing room. 6u Colc-ado BLDG
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. lOtA and "a nv
DR.. J. J. Muir. pastor. Preaching: II q. n, by
the TressHy;' 75S p N. ONES Ants1dntA''
Bible school. 30 q. m: O. Z, p N
z. HEZ swESTs subject: How Many WaGhinE-
ton Women and Men Worry Guess!'' sunday
night, o'c. No morning meeting CGpitll Bap-
tit Church. TypogIsphiesl Temple. a 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th and cOrcuran "a ~. ne
Rev. Frank SeEan D. D.. pastor. VII preach 90
II a. m. "a Scdptur1l RsEiTal'-Lnks xxtrsa
Sunday school. l3:B. vespers. 5 p N, With hxlaf
address AL are welcome Fres loan Hbrax1 e
the writings d sEsdsnborE Frss Tracts IN tAa
vestihFla
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
UNIVERSALLY.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and stk NJ.
Morning service. II o'9ock; srrm1n By the pastor.
Kindergarten same hours Sunday school s15
u N. Young Peoples Christian Union. d n
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
MADRID NUNCIo To,ExPLAIE.
Pope Called Spanish PreIate to Ac-
count for Death story.

count Tor Death story.
Rome, April l2-By direction of Pope
Plus Y, Cardinal Merry Del Van. papal
secretary OF state to-day ordered the
papal nuncio at Madrid to forward at
once a complete report OF the erroneous
announcement made yesterday that the
Pontiff was dead. The nuncIo may be
called TO Rome TO explain why sucn an
announcement was made without an Of
fetal notice from the Vatican.
The Pope is deeply grieved that such
baseless information should have been
given out by a preIste or the churcn,
and had ordered the fullest investIga-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-13
GOSPEL MISSION,

~ and rs 81 st. John Marshall placs)
Mx Raymond recuned Missionary from Cali
foruia will SPEAK At O'Clock tonight M. D H
Warner and Evangelist O1t6hy, o. the Borsry
Mission. New York win spssk Sunday nikht.
Bright testimonials: good singing. All welcome.