Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06
DOUGLAS HAS ONE
 MORE CHURCH
TIRE pREseYTERIANs ORGANIZED
 THERE SUNDAY MORNING.
Street Railway Extension Growing
 Fast-Remains of Palmer, Who Was Crushed at Shelter, Go to Fl Paso.
Especial to Reyiew.)

StdctS1 aA StHNfNSts " " - cS0s
 Special to Review)
 Douglas, May 5.-At the request of ffty-three signers to petition that Presbyterian church be organized in Douglas, a committee of Presbytery. consisting of Rev Harvey M. Shields, of Bisbee, and Rev. Thomas c. Moffett. of Tucson, visited the local petitioners. May Sd and the day appointed for organ iZation, found a large congregation assembled at Library hall. A pre- liminary service was held on the even ing of May 2d. preparatory to the or ganization which followed on the Sab bath. Rev. Mr Moffett preached the sermon and assisted in the service Rev. Shields presided over the meet ing, propounded the questions and re- ceived the applicants into membership. Rev. J. NJ. McComb, minister of the congregation, also took part in the services. Twenty-Five persons were received on certificate, and one, on ex- animation and profession of her faith in Christ, was baptized and received into full membership. The church was regularly organized, with twenty six charter members.
 Messrs. D. T. Dunlap and o. s. Long were elected as ruling elders. Or dination was performed at the evening service, which was well attended. Mir. Shields having returned to Bisbee, Mir. Moffett preached an interesting and instructive sermon. The singing of the choir was very good, and to the members of the choir and all those who rendered their assistance in any way, special thank are extended by the rector and visiting clergy Said the Rev. J. NJ. MeComb: we. a band of Christians. have come together with the united purpose of serving ths Master in this town. With a vel founded hope that number more vii soon be with US in this effort. we gt forward, claiming the promise il this connection, we must not fail tC acknowledge the courtesy and fra ternal cooperation of the differen churches represented here. Our rela ton has been one of sympathy ant love. Last Sabbath was a grand. glat day to our people. and the visit O Messrs. Shield and Moffett to Dougla! will long be remembered by the Chris tians of our growing town"
 The street railway extension is grow ling fast. Today the workmen have carried the work of grading and tie setting halfway to Tenth street In side another week. the gratifying sight of the iron horse on the thoroughfare: of Douglas will startle the effete east erner into realization of the fact that the west has ceased to be wild ant woolly. More power to the enter lprise and push of the Douglas Stree Railway company and those who con Itrol its destiny.
 H. c. Beumler Is in receipt of tel legram from the Vera Cruz Tobacco lcompany's purchasing agent, Senor c M. Enes. ST. Enes is now in thu plantation district so famous for it tobacco products, and has purchased the first consignment for the Dougla factories Said MT. Beumler, whel questioned by The Review core Ispondent today: You may tell tn
 public that in two or three weeks VI
 will be ready to market the output o our factory. It will be located oi
 Railroad avenue. between Ninth an l Tenth streets. For the present VI will rent. but plans are under way fo the construction of a two-story build
 ing, twenty-six feet by thirty-two fee lin dimensions" Mir Beumler woul not announce officially the names c
 those interested in the new corpora ton, but 1t is understood on reliabl authority that some of Douglas sound
 est business men are behind the ne'
 concern. A few more of these entei prises would not harm the city.
 The remains Of s. D. Palmer, tn : young man who died as the result of terrible crushing he received by bein i, caught between crane truck and pos
 at the Calumet shelter on Saturda. i, May 2d, were removed to Fl Pas
 today. Accompanying them was tn uncle and aunt of the deceased, wh , will take charge of the funeral a |. arrangements. A. c. Murphy. forema , jof the D. P. 6 s. W. railroad shops
 this city. also accompanied the r
 mains, as did a fellow workman an
 friend, Frank Larkin. Palmer wa
 a boilermaker by trade, and was on
 of the most popular of the mechanic f employed about the railroad shops an |. smelters. where he had large circl lof friends His untimely death wa
 hard blow to his intimate friend who had a brotherly affection for th ' dead man.
 2 Charles Beverly has taken the age