davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
MASTER OF KARNAK IS HERO
when CITIES TOTTER AND FALL

On the bridge of the fine new Kos
mos line freighter Kafnak thai
steamed to a position at quarantine
anchorage last evening, following an
eighty-nine day voyage from Europe
TO the Hawaiian islands, stood a man
who, despite his modest mien, has
than one occasion.
Captain Rudolph Peterson, in COM
mand of the Karnak, that has called
here TO discharge nine thousand tons
} European cargo, ranging from ferti-
Iizer material TO the finest surgical in
struments made on the continent, has
figured in gallant rescue of unfortun-
ste victims of at least two heavy
earthquakes.
Often referred to by his host of
friends as Earthquake Peterson" the
present master of the Karnak, was
come years ago in command Of the
Uarda.<
Honolulans viii readily recall that
the Kosmos steamer Uarda, a regular
trader between the west coast of
North and South America and Europe,
was a visitor at San Francisco at the
time Of the big earthquake of 1906.
! The service that Captain Peterson
rendered the refugees from the strick-
en- city won for him the widest com
mendation The Uarda arrived al
Valparaiso on the morning of the
earthquake of 1907 and there he du-
plicated his feats at San Francisco.
The German government and the
government of Chile presented him
with honorary decoration. The au.
thorities of San Francisco gave him
q letter of communication.
The Karnak was obliged to remain
off the harbor throughout the night.
DR.. Trotter and several medical Of
ficers visited the ship with fumigating
apparatus. The Karnak having called
at one or more South American ports,
was placed in quarantine pending a
general fumigation.
The big vessel was brought to a
berth at the railway wharf this mora
ing. The Karnak brings cargo in
Guiding fertilizer material. coke, ce-
ment, galvanized iron, liquors, toys,
surgical instruments, hardware, ma
chinery and building material, all from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
PLANS
ARE DISCUSSED

Officers at Schofield Barracks are
TO have the same opportunity OF hear
ing full discussion Of the defense plans
Of the island that was afforded Fort
Shafter officers by the department
commander. Yesterday afternoon
General Macomb, Major C0nklin and
Lieutenants Andrews and Peyton mo-
tored to Leilehua. ALI the officers OF
The post not actually on duty gathered
in the Infantry nrlasemenk hall and
listened to the reading Of an interest
ing paper on the military history Of
Oahu and its defense, written by Ma
jor Conklin. chief Of staff This Is
the same paper read by Major Conk-
| lin to the Shafter officers.
As at the latter post, second meet
! ing VIII be held at 3ehofieId within a
few. days, at which General Macomb
will himself make the address, on the
plans of the Macomb defense board.
Lieutenant Philip Sheridan, Fifth
cavalry, has obtained a two months
leave of absence from his regiment.
1t Is understood that he win come d.
lectly 10 Honolulu, and that his mar
riage to Miss McGunnegfe will be an
event CT the not far distant future.
1t is rumored that Lieutenant Sheri-
dan may secure transfer from the
Fifth cavalry to the fourth.
Colonel ] S. Rogers, attached to
the First infantry, appears on the pas
senger list of the transport Thomas,
due to arrive here soon. This does
not guarantee Colonel Rogers arrival.
however, as he has been booked on
the last four boats, and delayed de-
parture for one reason or another In
each instance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
HARBOR Notes

A fair-sized list Of passengers de-
parted for Maui ports last evening
with the sailing of the Inter-island
steamer Claudine.
A small number of Asiatic steerage
passengers. departed for the orient at
noon today with the sailing of the Pa
cific Mail liner Persia. Fifty tons
cargo were supplied the vessel while
here
With every stateroom occupied, the
Inter-Island steamer Malua Kea is to
sail for Hilo at three o'clock, her pas
sengers including the members of the
territorial legislature who are to visit
the big island on junketing trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
NEW AUCTION BUSINESS

0. A. Steven, formerly with James
F. Morgan, has opened an auction
room for the sale OF real estate and
general auctioneering in the prem
lses known as the old Wilder build
ing at the corner of Fort and Queen
streets, opposite III. Hackfeld & Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

The local branch of the merchants
exchange has been notified that the
Matson Navigation steamer Enterprise
calling from Hilo on March ) arrived
at San Francisco yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

The Inter-Island steamer waiIeIe
has been listed for departure to Homo
kaa. Kukuihaele, and Paauhau, today,
taking general cargo and later mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

-E j.
given a quantity of coal before pro-
ceeding TO Japan. and China. The
Persia goes to Manila on this voyage,
where big shipment of United States
quartermaster material will be dis
charged;
Inter-Island Shipping
With sugar for transhipment, the
Inter-Island steamer Maui, is an ar
rival with 1860 sacks of the COM
modify.
The steamer Iwalani has been dis
charged of 3945 sacks sugar from
Kailua
The Mauna Kea is an arrival today
from Hilo and the way ports with 240
packages sundries and small consign-
ments of poultry. The Mauna Kea is
listed for dispatch to Hilo at three
o'clock this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
A Hidden DANGER

1t is a duty of the kidneys
to rid the blood Of uric
acid, al irritating poison that
is constantly forming inside.
When the kidneys fail,
uric acid causes rheumatic
attacks, headache, dizziness.
gravel, urinary troubles.
weak eyes, dropsy or heart
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills help
the kidneys fight off uric
acid ringing new
strength to weak kidneys
and relief from backache
and urinary ills.
Here's home proof
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
QUIT CALOMEl!
Thouo ands Are Turning fvom
Thls Dangerous Drug.
A esfs Vegetable eubstitute 10
olive 10biOtO FOR the Liver.

Dr.. F. NJ. Edwards. prominent physician
Of Ohio. has discovered . new laxative and
liver toner in . combination d vs0stable
materials. mixed with olive oil. which % in
effect almost exactly like the Old and W.
trustworthy ealomsl. except that there are
none q the bad after effects q ealomA
Dr.. Edwards has long been Toe a ealeneI,
t9housh he recognized Il; value Along with it.
Hs dis.rust Of he uncertain drug even.
tuslly started him yean go towards a.
periments with the view q discoveries q
substitute. and he 10 today in possessioa 4
the long sought for combination. which is
IN the shape q little susas-eeatsd. Give I'll
eolored tablet.
The results q " ysars' experience and
practice are embodied Ia thess marvellous
little tabl,ts.
They afe called Dr.. Edwards's Olive r.b.
leta They oil the bowels. and their eject
On the liver hs, been the means d reiisf "a
many of Dr.. Edwards. regular patients. a. well
- to Thousands of others who have suffersd
and were afraid Of ealomel.
They ere gentle in their action. yet always
effective. They bring about that exuberanes
q spirit. that natural buoysney which should
Be enjoyed BY everyone, by toping Up ths
liver and clearing the system q harmful in
purities. l0c and 25e per boa.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
Severe Cough Led
10 Luna Trouble

ouffsrsrs With Lung Trouble are rarely
willing TO acknowledge the fact. ". you
have . so called "coid" that has long psr.
ststsd; or . cough that keeps YOU anxious;
o. Any a the Symptoms OF Lung Trouble.
such ~ fever or night swsats. weakness,
loss Of appetite. or perhaps some raising
ofN mueus, take bckman's Aitsrstivs--ss
NJ. bsttevworth did:
Bowling Green. KY. r. No. Z.
Gentlemen: The spring o. 1905 I had
. severe cough for elk months. tried
all the medicine that my doctors recon.
mended to me. but no results came for
the better. I had nisht sweats. and would
cough and spit until ] got so weak /
could hardly do anything. But, at last,
janice Desrng. OF Glasgow Junction, In.
sisted that ] try your medicine. In one
weeks ttIne there was quite an improve
meat In my condition. and after l had
taken several bottles ] felt as we'll as ever
In my life. ! desire tina world 20 know
thst ! firmly believe that your Eckms n .
Alternative will cure any case OF lung trou.
BILE " taken before the last stage"
(AnidavO A. G. BETTERsWORTH
lAbovs abbreviated; more on request
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
masy yeays' test 20 b. most efficacisus In
cases Of severs Throat and I.ung Affcc,
ttons, BFonohitls. bronchial ASTHMA, Etub.
bern celds and % uphaiialny the system.
n De- nos seassls ssroo!!cs' poisons 9!
49, Ssss..,: s w siST sss..
~ SllileS - ssssvsSiSs. ana atiioasi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

.o~..,.u... .. 49, ,.., u.,.A ~
,o c.n,,,,.,.
RI. 800. -, =. ., ..ss ..
r,,au - s.n.o"
o"pson Vi NA"s"s' NC" ee"s'o'
VINO apparentiy mas nor much stamina
i1ife 10 burden these days to Thomp-
son. He wavers and wobbles and does
not know what to do. He goes TO the
White House ana Gets his back stifYeusi
by President William. Than hs ~oes N
On. s.n.,. ava MT, . a.,,,~. 80 Az.
w :. 49,. "s
.no'' tn'e"'s anu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'rV''
nome
To a considerable degree the two
Senators from Colorado are going
through the same experience. but they
are more seasoned poi,t,cian. Win
49, ..,.. -, ~. $500. go 49,.
um...,a. mssm NJ. e 80. s.sp IN. oo ~.."S~
% A.os .. u.S spee"
oenouncins tho poney power ana e.
presNnG various konds OF radicAhem OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
WALL Street.

Although the impfession had prevailed
that because Of the possibility Of the
Minnesota rate case being finally 10.
tsrmined to-day. would restrict trading
until decisions by the Supreme Court
were handed down. business was unusu-
ally active at the start. vigorous buying
being noted In many issues. including
Union Pacific. southern Pacific and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. The speculative
element on the floor entertained conf.
dent belief that the decision II rendered
viii b favorable to the railroads. and
THE bsiisf induced extensive GOVERNS
Of shorts, but after the hrst Aftsen
minutes q check was given 70 the up
ward movement BY the unusually large
amount Of stock being offered At the
higher prices and still continued 10 be
supplied after the market had rsceded.
The fact that the DIVIDEND had BEEN
Increased on Brooklyn Rapid Transit
stock placing Il on . Q per cent. basis,
dfd not affoct the stock. After Il was
known that no decision would b hand
"a down prtoss dropped and CLOSED
weak Union Pacific ana Southern Pa
oifio off a-s and Canadian Pacific of
. To points.
Holders Of stocks and bonds IN banks,
railroads. Industrial and public utilities
corporations Of the United States will
receive next month 100000. 900 in divl-
dsnd and interest disbursements In
Guiding payments on Government ooun.
y and State securities. according to
MO estimate Of Dow. Jones q Co. A
compilation Of the figures comprising
tAis total would be greatly augmented
were II possible 70 obtain complete In.
formation regarding the AFFAIRS of
smaller companies that seldom get into
public prints. but with the information
available II 10 evident that the big cor.
porations Of the country are earning
annually sum close to the billion dol
lor mark on their capitalization.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad report
ID increase Of earnings for the third
week OF Nay Of $4,000. and since July
!. 1919. an increase Of o7.os7.is5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
MOST |NS|D|OUS
LOBBY WORKING
TO DEFEAT TARIFF
CONTINUED from .First PAsA)

ride the demand Of millions Of vot-
ers. The Underwood Tariff bin 10
drifting on rocks In the came place
and In similar course that have wrecked
taf1ff reform before.
These are the Senators to vaAsh-sii
Democrats:
8ansdsll % xou1s1s1a.
3Soussard % 8ouasaanA.
walsh Of 1go1tAnA.
0AAffroth % 0elosaAe.
xAemas os 0oloraAs.
SAsmpsen % 8aAsaA
Hswlauds % Nevada.
The Democrats have . party majority
Of six votes In the Senate. Three Of
them--Ransdell. Broussard and Walah-
already have broken away and others
are wavering.
The Republicans are united against the
Tariff bill. with but . single exception.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
IDENTIFY W0MAN'S BODY.
Mrs. Jsaa1s Payne, Sanitarium
Patient, Drowned In Pond.

KINGSTON. N. r.. May 26.-The
body Of the young woman found yes
tsrday in Abernethy's pond, near here.
was identified to-day. a. that Of Mrs
Jennie Payne. Of Sag Harbor. N. r..
. pauent at q local sanitarium.
Mrs. Payne had apent week at
the sanitarium. There 10 little doubt,
In the opinion Of the authorities. that
she was suicide. The body was
found In two feet Of water. after m
apparent attempt had been made to
seve- her wrist arteries with scis.
oOrs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

Wh@ you dont advertise nobody
knows thai you Hs doing business, and
Il wont Be long before you Will not
know Il yourself. ',..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

'promptly with the
womsn's private
orrsspondsncs d.
psrtmsnt q tbs Ly.
dia z. Pinkhasu Med
icins CO., Ly.n . .
Mass. Youf letter
will be opened. read
and Answered BY Q
woman and held In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

1uSoel V1SshHS - Oct lasrsseA.
Abrahsn Golden made the original
plea 70 County Judge 0resnnsld In
Brooklyn to-day that he had needed
money 10 b married and no had set
IRE 10 hts little candy and stationery
SORE u No. 80 Suffer avenue. Brook
Ign. On iast Nov. II hoping to collect
the e1.ooo for which he had insured his
ocanty stock worth no more than 500.
He vas caught 40 he emerged from the
stosS by deputy IRE marshals. who had
. TIP of ne impending Ore and who
were waiting near BY In an automobile
laden With IRE sxtnEuishsrs. The blase
was put out quickly. Judge Greenneid
rsmsndsd Golden 70 jail to be ssn.
tsncsd % Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

POin0exter OF WashlnGton. elected ~ Q
Progressive. In showing signs OF lean
Ing toward the Democrats In favor Of
tariff reduction.
A. the forces are lined up to-day, the
dlsaffection OF the three Democrats
who have declared themselves makes the
vote . tie. with vlce-President Marshall
ready 10 cast the deciding vote In favor
Of the Underwood bill
The protected interests need only one
more vote to wreck the hopes Of the
nation and they have four wavsring
Senators already In the doubling class
from which to draw. II Poindsxter
leaves tho Republican camp. then two
additional votes. or five In all. will be
required.
Sugar and wool are the strategical
points around which the battle 10 being
waged. Ali other interests have bson
cast into the discard ~ hopeless. There
II lot Of skirmishlng and considerable
smoke drifting about such things - cot
ton goods. chemicals. lithosraphs. pot.
tory. wheat, live cattle and incoms tAx,
but these are merely minor issues tend
ing to bsfog the central point Of at.
tack.
Let the public keep its attention fixed
on sugar and wool alone. for - they
30 % goes the rest Of the tari6.
PLAN TO COMPEL WiLsoN TO
VETO THE DILL.
President Wilson himself wrote tn he
bin that sugar and wool should b free
Of duty and he has repeatedly declared
that he stands firm BY hin deoissoa.
Now the CRY has been rAissd By ali the
forces and allies Of the protected IN
tsrssts:
"xst ~ Put the Yrssiasnt n .
hole ~ asfsstaA6 free weol eaA
free Sugar. Then ho VIII ~ con-
PEELED 70 vste The whole ball.w
This. then. 10 the plan Of campaign
that has gradually evolved from the
past six weeks OF diminishing and fstnt.
ing over the tarin battlefield. The TN.
dsrwood bill passsd ths House By Q
tremendous majority. Protectionists
made the merest prstsnss Of opposition
there, because the word was passed
around to save ammunition and fire tor
the Senate. where the forces were more
nearly aligned and the chances better.
Already the developments are beginning
W oeii8hS tne Mtorootb e00 tnelT re-
publican supporters
The motives anlinatins Ransdeil ana
Broussard to break with their party are
the result Of purely local interests.
Louisiana 10 the only state In the Union
raising sugar cane. There v not another
state or Senator with the slightest d.
rect interest In sugar cane. It 10 the
cutlery Of an exceedingly small minority.
barely . corporate guard OF planters,
against the great army Of consumers of
all the rest of the Union. To gain sup.
port for their contention. these two
Senators are willing to trade their votes
with those OF Senators from wool
stssA tnus Nehscsn ana hroussarc
s'S counts" ON !" vote Against ire "oo'
a. Wen a. against free sugar.
dhste 10 announcer c'ass OF sugar soma
tors-oset sugar. an INDUSTRY thst 10 OF
comPs'"'Ney resent oeVeiopmeht in
'"s oou"''y' louisiana ooss not rase
OK O0R0T cana Ouy tnoY Do Dr00uC0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
SHOT HeR AMNoYeR.


Woe bsrSo TDree Juooo ~ 0oo she
d. eeys WsssA Her - Desert.
q M Mary Piasns, twsntyAAns years
fea1. Arsd three shots ts-day at Joseph
! 1sal butcher 81 No. ~ Old Bpoad.
s~NS. n he barter shop of Gam PrAa-
Haero. No. ~ wssf One Hundred ana
ThirtSsth street None Of the shsts III
leaL Mrs. Pidone. with her Husband
Z eeepped ~ the door Of the shop and
rvsnctsoo Joined them outside
h. ArA Phone vent Into the shop and
sevo shets rang out. and Aoni yelled.
sfsancisoo grabheA Mrs.. Phones hand
H. ~ 49, ~ thira time Nsa Psdens
~ y the LsasS aveevs pelsse citation
|sstAae Nopi haA Ism 1nr thrse ysars try
xno = 1T ~ " 1aa0o ~ hashAn1 aaA
I'LL lAsee ehiAseA. y &AsIem Court
~ y: = = 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
NEW YORK CITY PROOF
Testimony Of a Resident of
E. SD Street

E. SD Street
Mrs. Henry Won Essen, $50
East BED ST., New York City,
N. Y, says: II suffered for some
time from kidney trouble. My
back achcd. l had dizzy spells,
headaches. and black spots ap-
peared before my eyes. The
kidney secretions were unnatural.
! used two or three boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and I now
feel better in every way. ! am
glad to a low my name to be used
recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk Of he, private Illness 10 . woman;
thus has been established . coniidsntial
correspondence which has extendsd over
many Year, and which has never been
broken. Never have they published .
testimonial or used . Letter without tie
written consent Of tbs writer, and never
has the Company allowed these coafi-
Dental letters TO get out Of thsir poe
session. - tbs hundreds a theussads
Of them in thsir filss will sttsst.
Out Of the vast volume q sxpssisnes
which they have to draw from. Il y more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth:
ing u asked in return except your good
will. and their sdvics has helped thous-
ands. Surely any woman. rich or poos.
should be glad to take advantage 81 this
generous offer Of assistance. Address
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co. (oon.
iidential), Lynn. Mas.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkham's eo-pags Tsxt
Book. IL 10 not . book for general
distribution. ~ it 70 too expensive.
Il 10 free and only obtsinsbls By
mail. Write for it today.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
|NFE0F GIBSON
DfF|ES THE COURT
At MURDER TRIAL
Persists IN Taking With Hus-
bands Counsel After Being
\ Ordered Back to Seat.
ONE WITNESS TRAPPED.
Testimony He Gave for State
/ at Former Trial Differs From
J Ills Present Story.
me WITNESS TRAPPED.

~ OIuBCS ttol A<usSsS lOul
j Ills Present Story.
Opsan y ~ Dsoho Wa1ll
|. sWwBUNoa. n. J.. Nay A-Jshn
~. onaeurn. me star witness Of ne
tssessssssa IN sss thai q Lawyer Bur
- ". 0ssssa. accused es the nurdss
y Ma Rosa esabo On Greenwood Laks,
Ras - the witness stand again to-day.
1Qnenn y . storsksspsr at Greenwood
49, He testified on Saturday that hs
- 01boa aud Mrs.. 0aAbo strusgss n
~ eoaA He said Also that he sew
0ohoso throw 1lrs. ssabo into the watar.
T, O ssasDrs1Amlnae3oa to-day hs was
ehswn 4 nunesr Of Photographic Of
besnss N and around orssnweod Lake.
~ ~ WAs unable b NJ the varytnS
e1Dnnsss q the y1otursa Some a tie
teu90say givea by 1fintnra 81 Ne
tssuDs trial was rsaA b hin ana ~
~ q wos nea accurate In the report
- ~ Testimony to-day ne nxsd The
~ % The trassdy at - O'clock ?. ~.
49, teesss Justice Royce q ~ fssmss
~ - ssport sivss Il - Sfi He said
~ aetentioa had bssa drawn 70 tie
~ Whsu hs sow Il roekiag. ~ timsa
~, participants wSrs hiAdsn from view.
NJ. ElAsr Suoossdsd IN OettinG the WIT
- 70 contradict many Of bic former
,soo1onsnts. With ne result that The
UeseogtA e bic story ~as semsWhaS
rs1ussd
pj0loooN AND Hto W1p9 ooTN
y WATCH vtlTNGoo cloogLv.
1, -. 80 No.. ,na.rs.s 4. ~. -.
~ Nins,s,n ~. - ~
,...Issessd h.eeeo1ore n ~ ~ ~.
I, 0CSoon frcm sssr stat,se ssAisI Ass Aus.
ssand was aiss vssy sasse tvs aa1s -
seert 70 communicate
4 Annssrn ssao ~ ween u - eoas
~ ees ssssoane wseo - ~ h@' 30
wae IN . seoaesag eeooee' - - -
|fhs ysrsre ~ ~ Ne wsoen ~ oeas
aieohsy. wAsa oosea 0ess4 -. l8ss
haSA ~ ssa ~ scn~aas 8 - esaa
- they $500 eAsA ees1 y ~ beat
thS ~ ~ Aoe~sea " Vo0eso 80
hho Wo0Aa.
" Mr.. Rdee Seeu0se - tAat 10Stosa
\ 1T pfevioas hsaslng aA3d ~ eoulA ~
s:s0 waich Vas tSs aaan aaa watch the
fweaAan. He ~ beeaghs suk ~ ~
snioeaen that the witness oooe4 not td1
awAseAss the hand on ~ guuRaAo vas
! thas - . mAA or . WosAA.
~ this poiut, Nss. 0absen spsaAg 70
Z the ~ Of NJ. HaAsr ana Ssgsa - taik
Aenqtsliy b I'm. Juseios Tompkins
s~~>a -. "a ->sa>->A A. - A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been
Helped BY Common
Sense Suggestions.

Women suffering from any fern 4
female ills ere invited TO communicats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

M following were ths highest, iowsss ssA lsse
pfSco M stocn fos TO-DAY and the nst ohanGu
= seopassd with eatsdsgs CLOSING pdoo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11
LADY MACCABEES
IN CONVENTION
Hives of District Gather at
Elks' Hall Today-Supreme
Officers in Attendance.

A large number of delegates are in
attendance at the district rally of the
Lady Maccabees of the World being
held at Elks' hall. The Rock Island
and Moline hives are acting as hosts
at the sessions, which convened at .
o'clock this afternoon and viii con-
tinue through tonight. The afternoon
session IS a closed one and is given
over to the business of the order.
This evening from 8 to $50 there will
be- a public reception for the supreme
officers, and beginning at $50 there
will be stereopticon lecture by Miss
Vina West, supreme commander of the
Maccabees. A musical program will be
given in connection with the lecture
and will include vocal solo by Mrs
Mae Casey, piano solo by Miss Mar
garet Anderson, piano duet by Miss
Margaret Anderson and Mrs. F. An
derson, recitation by Miss Rose
Kinney, and piano solo by Miss Shall
lene.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11

OF the brides parents. The imme-
date relatives Witnessed the cere-
mouy which was performed by Rev. 1.
z. NewIand, pastor OF the First Metho-
dist church. who used the ring serv-
ice. The house was very attractively
decorated in the brides chosen colors,
pink and white. The bridal couple
was unattended. the ceremony being
performed in the living room which
was made bright with the wedding
colors and flowers The bride wore a
beautiful gown OF white satin and she
carried pink and white roses The
ceremony was followed by a four
course supper served in the dining
room. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown went for
a short wedding trip and after Nov.
IL viii reside on a farm on Big island
where a home is already furnished
Mr.. Brown is a well known dairy man
of the city. The bride was born and
reared in this city where she has
many friends.