davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
NO JAPS IN SIGHT
MIkADo's ARMY HAS EVIDENTLY
WITHDRAWN.
Nay DC . Turning flovement on
Russian Thanks, but u Is Be.
Iieved In St. Petersburg That
Attention Has Been Turned to
vladlvOStOk.

Gunshu Pass, March 2S.-The Jap.
anese hae apparently withdra wn to the
region south Of the Russian front.
Cossack patrols which have been max.
ing extensive reconnaisances found nc
Japanese within thirty five miles. Gen.
Linevitch is diepatching scouting par
ties east and west to guard against a
possible turning movement.
st. Petersburg, March 28.-The i'm.
preston prevalent in some military
orioles that the Japanese, having re-
moved the possibility Of the main ar.
my in Mancburis assuming the initia'
tive, will now turn their attention to
the next objective point Of the war,
Vladivostok. 10 strengthened by the Az.
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Gunshu
Pass announcing the withdrawal Of the
Japanese from the immediate front Of
the Russian army for q distance Of
thirty miles south.
1t il realized, OF course, that this
may be merely q blind to cover flank.
ing operations, but it 10 not improba
BILE that the Japanese, having cleared
Southern Manchurla of Russian troops
and secured q position from whence
expulsion would be q long and difficult
process, may be satisfied to hold the
Tie pass line without further extension
Of communication.
While the voice Of the emperor's ad.
visers is for peace IL honorable terms
are obtainable, the government, AZ IL
the part Of wisdom, is going forward
with all preparations for the continu.
snce Of the war.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
woman Deputy Sheriff.

Colorado Springs, Colo, March az
Mrs. Elizabeth Cass q ddard, one OF
tho most prominent women OF Cole.
RADIO. has been appointed . deputy suer-
i'll of ii Paso cou nty by Sheriff
Grimes. She IL the only woman oocu.
plying this position in Colorado. While
she has received the appointment in
order to facilitate her work in the rro.
lection Of mistrsated animals. abe has
the full powers Of the ONCE Of deputy
sheriff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
esschinists want More WAGES.

Toronto, Ont, March 27.-The ma.
chinists on the entire system Of the
Grand Trunk railroad have asked for
an increase Of IS per cent In wages.
The men are we'll organised and say
they arc only asking to be put ON the
same footing ~ Canadian Pacific rail
way employees. A strike will result,
1t 10 said, should their request be 70
fused.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Chaplain for State Prison.

Wslla Walla March 24.-Governor
Mead has announced the appointment
Of Rev. John Lacornu, Of Walls Walla,
to be chaplain Of the state peniten-
tiary. Mr.. Lacornu lie a pioneer Meth.
odist minister Of Eastern Washington
and was Endorsed by the clergy and u.
A. r. men Of this section Of the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
WASHINGTON NEWS

A jury st Seattle awarded George
h. Melse $40. 900 for permanent injur.
ies, sustained on the steamer Bertha.
Henry L. votaw has been appointed
postmaster at Tacoma. The appoint.
mont had been banging fire for some
time.
Librarians from all parts Of the STATE
assembled at Tacoma Monday for the
purpose Of organising q state associ.
alton.
Edward Whitson has taken oath Of
office a. Judge Of the new federal
court for the Eastern district of Wash.
ington.
A new rostoffice has been esta blish-
ed at Canyon. Whitman county, five
miles from Riparia and eight miles
from Hay.
he Jenkins Lumber Company, Of
MINI sapolis, capitalized at q, ZOO, 900,
vii move to Washington. Headquar.
tiers are being established at Seattle.
The Tacoma Railway and Power
Company, during the coming summer
will extend its Mckinley street line to
Bislnsrck, thriving suburb southeast
Of the city, having . population Of
400. The new line will be two miles
long.
The state supreme court has affirmed
the lower CONT in the babeas corpus
proceedings brought to prevent the ex.
tradition of Frank v. Poor, Of Seattle,
to the state Of New York. The theory
Of the lower court that Mr.. Poor could
not be extradited because he Is not a
fugitive from juAtice i> upheld by tho
supreme court.
Frank G. Nash has been appoinec>4
deputy clerk Of the newly created East.
ern Washington federal district.
Rural free delivery routes will be es-
tablished April 10 at Oak Harbor.
Island county, and at Renton. King
county.
Jacob Furth, president of the Seat.
tie Electric Company, has started on
European trip. Mrs. Furth accom-
panies him.
Advance agents of Zionites who have
repudiated Dowie made visit to this
statethe past week and selected site
for new colony. It is said about $50
Of them will come.
Such great flow of water has been
encountered in the test we'll being sunk
on the Harbert place, near Walla. says
the Wslla Walla Statesman, that the
force Of men were compelled to lay of
until the big city pump could be bro't
into use.
The Seattle civic union is agitating
an amendment TO the city charter BY
which It will be possible to Dust city
officials who do not in the opinion Of
the voters Of the CITY properly perform
their duties. Such plan 10 now in
successful operation at Los Angeles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Heavy Immigration From ireland

Heavy Immigration From ireland
Queenstown, March 27.-The sea-
sons tide Of emigration fully Get in
Saturday when the steamer Celtic took
l.o40 Irish from this port for Amreioa.
Reports FROM the interior lead TO the
conclusion that emigration from Ire
land this year will exceed the record
for several years mast.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

Germany VetOes Order for Arms
Given by Sultan.

Paris, March 27.-The Temps yes.
terday printed dispatch from Con-
stantinople announcing that the Ger.
man ambassador has presented a note
to the Porte which is said to be a veto
upon Turkey placing eventual orders
for arms in France, with menaces of
serious consequences il the note is dis.
regarded.
The Ottoman cabinet, it is added, 10
seriously embarrassed and indignant at
the dictatorial conduct of Germany.
The French ambassador continues the
negotiations to secure large arms or
der for France.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
ASH FOR LAND GRANT.
SOStOn Parties wish to COlOnize LARGE
Tract IN British Columbia,

Victoria, B. c., March 23.-C. X.
Berry. representing Boston capitalists,
las approached the British Columb ia
government with the idea Of getting a
rant Of half million acres of agri-
cultural land. on which it is proposed
o establish $500 families in farming
a communities. The capitalists agree to
improve the land and build and main.
ain roads, trails and bridges, and sell
: to settlers whom they will attract
rom Eastern Canada and the United
Ttates.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
DARLING TO STEP OUT.

Truman n. Ncwbertty, OF Detroit, to
Be Assistant Score tary of NAVY.
Washington, March 27.-President
Roosevelt has rendered the office of as
sistsnt secretary Of the navy to Tru.
man II. Newberry, Of Detroit, Mich,
and the Office has been accepted.
Mr.. Newberry is q prominent bust.
ness man Of Detroit. He will succeed
Charles H. Darling. Of Vermont, who
some time ago rendered his resignation
to the president, to be accepted at the
presidents convenience.
Mr.. Darling has BEEN appointed col.
lector Of the port Of Burlington, and
will devote his attention to the duties
Of that office and to the practice Of law.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Steel Trust Nav Raise WAGES

Pittsburg, March 27.-Officials Of
the United States Steel orporation
are reported to have completed plans
preparatory to maxim the announce
ment of substantial wage increase,
to into effect Saturday, April I. The
advance,s.it is stated, will affect 30, 900
men in this district.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Great Northern Promotions.

h'ohSt. Paul, March 23.-At a confer.
ing ce Of traffic heads Of the Great North.
the 4 railroad. held yesterday, the ap.
and intment of Col. Stone az general pas.
as niger agent was officially decided mp.
will. W. p. Kennedy Was appointed gen.
pastil freight agent and A. q. Mcclure
istant freight agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
HIS MONEY NOT GOOD.
New England Cier0vmen Protest
AGAINST Rookie Teller Donation.

Chicago, March 27.-Protesting New
England clergymen will carry their
objections to receiving !. ID. Rookie.
feller's proposed $4,000 donation for
foreign missions before the full coun-
Gil at the coming Congregational con-
vention to be held in Seattle.
The American board has decided to
receive the gift, Notwithstanding the
protest, and the issue will be taken up
before the national session.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
ATHLETICS AND ORATORY.
OF California and u. of ".
Nav Meet In Both.

,,; San Francisco, March 23.-The ex-
ua'tutive committee Of the Associated
the ;udents of the University Of Califor.
feata, acting upon proposals of the Uni.
timsrsity Of Washington for intercollegi.
contests, is planning festival to
clude regatta. a field day and de
MITE, to occupy the morning. after.
the on and evening Of one day. The Cal
the 'rnia men desire to have the festival
rece, this state. The Washington boys,
bytewev nave invited the Cailfornians
sill Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
WASHINGTON BUILDING FALLS.
Vorkmen injured IS Giant Timbes
Is Removed.

st. Louis, March 27.-While work.
men were engaged in razing the tall
building erected by the state Of Wssh-
ingto at the Worlds fair. the building
suddenly collapsed and three men were
injured.
The work Of demolition had been in
progress since the first Of the month.
All but three Of the gigantic llO-foot
timber props that peculiarly charac-
terized the construction of the build
ing had been taken down. In attempt
ing to take down another the building
fell.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Endorsed bv Texas Catt,emen.

Fort Worth, Texas, March 27.-The
Texas Cattle Raises' Association has
adopted resolutions indorsing the Amer
loan Stock Raising Association organ
ized at Denver and adviaine all TO Join.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27

dearly loved her church, and always
took the greatest pleasure in bearing
her share of the Masters work and
encouraging others to loving service in
His cause.
During eleven years it has been the
writer's privilege to be an occasional
guest in her delightful Christian home,
where there was always ready smil-
ing welcome, and ever found helpful
cheer and encouragement to the minis
tiers of God.
Her life was blessing to her family
and benediction to the community in
which she lived. A tender and affection
ate mother, a sympathetic friend, and
consecrated Christian, she adorned the
doctrine she professed. In rearing the
children God gave her, she discharged
her responsibilities in the fear and
love of God, and was untiring in her
efforts to instruct them in the Bible
and catechisms and bring them up to
be Christian men and women. All of
them rise up and call her blessed"
On the afternoon of June 2, 1905, her
body was laid to rest to await the
morning of the resurrection, and the
sorrowing children and friends turned
away from the new-made grave, but
not to sorrow as those who have no
hope, for they have the precious conso-
lation that the Saviour's promise,
BLESSED are the pure in heart, for
they shall see Cod is her heritage
Blessed are the dead which die in
the Lord from henceforth: yea, saith
the Spirit, that they may rest from
their labors; and their works do fol-
low them
One less in the home on earth, one
more in the home in heaven.
"One less on earth,
Its pains, it's sorrows and it's toll to
share
One less the pilgrims daily cross to
bear;
One more the crown of ransomed
souls to wear,
AT home in heaven"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
Mrs. Lucy D. Woods.

When we read in the Staunton pa
pers, few weeks ago, the notice of
the death of this consecrated child of
God, we could but feel how much
poorer this world was with such a
friend gone. And there were many,
many who felt the same, for Mrs.
Woods was prominently a friend.
She was never too busy, never too tired,
or never too preoccupied to listen to
another's trouble. She always seemed
to know just how to sympathize. Just
how to help. Truly the Lord God gave
her the tongue of the learned, that she
might know how to speak a word in
season to him that was weary.
But no word about Mrs. Woods would
be complete unless one spoke of her
love for the Church. Even above her
love for her friends was her love for
the Church. Coming as she did from
long line of Presbyterian ancestry,
notable both as pastors and elders. she
seemed to have imbibed in her very
lifes blood the pride in her denomi-
nation and the desire to perpetuate
its noble teachings. There was moth.
ing narrow or sectarian about her.
First of all, she was a Christian, but
next presbyterian, and she gloried
in belonging to denomination that
had produced such men as W. w.
Moore and Moses D. Hoge.
She will be sorely missed in the
councils of her church, but when we
recall her long months of pain we
feel thankful, and say with the
prophet of old: 'This is the rest where
with We may cause the weary to rest,
and this is the refreshing"
She passed quietly away, to find
Death is another life We bow our
heads
AT going out, we think, and enter
straight
Another golden chamber of the Kings
Larger than this we leave, and love-
lier."
Baltimore, Md. ].
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
Mrs. Kate Kauffe1t.

Mrs. Kate Kauffelt, the subject of
this article, was born in Chester
County, Pa, on May 5, 1914, and died
in Glen Wilton, Va, August %, 1905.
Mrs. Kauffelt was child of the cove
nant. In early life she gave her heart
to the Lord Jesus and united with the
Presbyterian Church in Wrightsville,
Pa. In her early twenties she was
united in marriage to Mr.. T. d. Kauf-
felt, who, with four children, Mr..
David Kauffelt, Mrs. Morris Watts.
Mrs. Annie Phelps and Mrs. Dr. E. P.
Amiss, survive her.
In 1882, Mr.. Kauffelt, with his
family, moved to Virginia, and he and
Mrs. Kauffelt united with the historic
old Locust Bottom Church. A few
years later, when, owing to the shift
ing center of population, that church
was dissolved and new church organ
lied at Glen Wilton, they transferred
by letter to the latter church, of when
she remained a faithful and efficient
member until God called her to the
Church triumphant. Mrs. Kauffelt
was faithful in all her house. She
was, as wife, noble and true; as a
mother, kind, loving and faithful, neg
God; as a hostess, ever thoughtful and
considerate; and as a friend, devoted,
loyal and beloved by all. AS a Chris
tian, her virtues and graces shone
with rare beauty and lustre. She was
by nature of gentle, modest and re-
firing disposition. These qualities
were sanctified and softened by the
grace of God, and made hers a charac-
ter of rare excellence. She was pre-
eminently a home-maker. She loved
her home her husband, her children.
her friends, her Church, and her God.
"Her children arise up and call her
blessed; her husband also, and he
praiseth her"
In her last illness, and while in the
full exercise of her faculties, she gave
to her family a most comforting and
glorious testimony. expressing her per
feet happiness and full assurance of a
blessed immortality. She is absent
from the body" but present with the
Lord" Her pastor
r. w. JoPLTNe.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
Marriages.

WHITE FINLEY.-Septembe 10,
1905, at 1905, at Thinking Spring
Manse, by Rev. G. w. Finley, D. D.,
Martha w. Finley to Rev. William
G. White, pastor of the Warm Springs
Church.
ARBUCKLE = MCLAUGHLIN
the Clifton Presbyterian Church, Max
welton, w. Va, August 81, 1905, Mr.
Hale Houston Arbuckle and Miss
Loula Mclaughlin, by Rev. Thomas
n. Mclaughlin, the brother of the
bride, assisted by Rev. j. B. Massey,
her pastor.
GROVES MCCUTCHAN.- August
81, 1905, at the manse at Rogersville.
Tenn, by Rev. Frank McCutchan,
ID. D., Mr.. Arthur Groves, of Knox
vile, Tenn, and Miss Mary NJ. Nc
Cutchan, daughter of the officiating
minister.
FLEET-BIBB.-In Charlottesville,
Va. September 2, 1905, by Rev. George
l.. Petrie, d. D., Mr.. ]. Seldom Fleet,
of Culver Institute, Culver, Ind, and
Miss Ludie Lewis Bib, daughter of
Mr. A. p. Bib, of Charlottesville.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
A NOTED MINISTER AND DOCTOR
OF ATLANTA, GA, HAS HIT
ON A NEW IDEA.

Those who have long doubted whether
there really is a permanent cure for ca
tarTh will be glad to learn that a southern
physician, DIR. j. w. BlOsser of Atlanta.
Ga. has discovered n method whereby ca
tarrh can be cured to the very last symp-
So that there may be no misgivings about it,
he will send free sample to any man or
woman without expecting payment The
regular price Of the remedy Is S1.00 for
box containing one months treatment
The Doctors remedy Is radically different
from all others and the results he has
scientific cure Of catarrh. foul breath hawk
ing and splitting. stOpped-up feeling i'm nose
and throat. coughing spells. difficult breath
ing, catarrhal deafness. asthma, bronchitis
of catarrh.
If you wish to see for yourself what this
remarkable remedy will do. send your name
and address to Or. j. W. Blosser. 472 WAL
ton ST., Atlanta, Ca, and you will receive
the free package, and an illustrated Book.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
Mrs. Laura c Wilson.

Miss Laura G. Jeffress was born at
"Woodlawn," Prince Edward County,
Va, June 6, 1889, and was married
December 10, 1856, to Mr.. Nathaniel
Wilson, of Charlotte County, who
passed away a number of years ago.
The first few years of their married
life they lived near Bethlehem Church,
Prince Edward County, but in 1860
they removed to the old Wilson home
stead, near Concord Church, in Char
lotte County, where the remainder of
her life was spent. Soon afterward
she connected herself with Concord
Church, and continued to the day of
her death one of it's most faithful and
devoted members.
Mrs. Wilson had many noble traits
of character. She was possessed of a
strinkingly winning personality and
a sweet sunshiny disposition. She
had a good intellect, a Tetentive mem
DRY. unusual intelligence and high
ideals All who knew her felt the in
fiuence of her cheerful, earnest piety
and her gentle Christian spirit, She
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
Obituaries.
William P. Ewing, NJ. D.


Resolutions adopted by the session
Oh the First Presbyterian Church in
memory of William p. Ewing, M. D.,
who died at Charleston. w. Va. on
July 10, 1905, in the eighty-first year
of his age:
"The session would place on record
their high esteem of DR.. Ewing, who
had served this church faithfully and
devotedly as a ruling elder for thirty
three years.
He was the son of Rev. John ID.
Ewing, for many years the pastor of
Falling Springs Church, Virginia. He
was educated at Washington College.
Virginia, now Washington and Lee
University. He graduated from JEFF
ferson Medical College, Philadelphia.
in 1916. He practiced medicine in
Virginia from 1916 until 1871, when
he came to Charleston, W. Va, where
he followed his profession continu-
ously until about two years before his
death, when failing health compelled
him to give up the practice of medi-
cine.
LAS physician, he stood high, not
only in his own community but as
consulting physician elsewhere and in
medical associations He was schol-
arly, intelligent and genial, and made
many warm friends outside of his pro-
fessiOn as we'll as in it.
He united with his fathers church
in his youth, and throughout his long
life he was an earnest, jealous Chris
tian.
He was elected and ordained an
elder of the First Church of Charles
ton in 1872. Though he had an ex-
tensive practice, he was rarely ever
absent from meeting of the session,
or weekly prayer service, or the SER
vices of the Sabbath. In all his walk
and conversation he set an example
of godliness AS a tribute to his
memory, therefore, be it
"ReSoIUed, 1. That while we feel
a sense of bereavement and loss in his
death, we express our gratitude to God
for the long and devoted Christian
life which He enabled His servant to
live in our midst; for the faithful tes-
timony which he bore to the religion
of Christ by his consistent walk; for
the Christlike example of patience,
humility and meekness which he
always set before us, especially
through the long bodily prostration
which preceded his death; and for his
steadfast faith in the promises of a
covenant-keeping God.
80. That we express our high ap-
probation of his value as an elder in
possessing so many qualities that emf
nently fitted him for his office.
SO. That these resolutions be spread
upon our minutes and published in
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN and Chris
tiGn Observer, and that a copy be sent
to the surviving children of our
brother.
CDR. ]. G.. BARR,
GLIDER G. e. PRICE,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
Cheap Relief.

RlcePoro, Ga, March g. 1905.
Mr.. j. T. Shuptrine, Savannah Ga.
Dear Sir: / was greatly annoyed last
year with severe attack of eczema on
remedies with no benefit. 1 tried letter
1nej two boxes having made complete
cure / think it the best remedy / have
ever round for skin diseases. Yours
truly, Bonnie Deal.
Tetterine also cures letter. Ringworm
Dandruf and all forms of skin diseases
5Oc. per box. j. II. SHUPTRfNE. Mfr.
Savannah. Ga
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27

WE can serve you; no
charge tits our business
to keep informed as to
available teachers. Con-
fidential correspondence
invited with teachers
and employers. The Ed
UCATIONAL BUREAU,
Raleigh, N. &.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-01
lOTlCE TO ARCHITECTS AND
CONTRACTORS.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that plans
and specifications will be received up
to two o'clock P. NJ, Monday, Deem
Der 4th 1905, at the office of the County
at which time the Board of Commits
sioners of Walla Walla County will
examine plans and specifications for
the construction of a modern two
story Jail building with room for twen-
ty cells (ten to be completed with
building), sheriff's offices, jailor's de-
partment, juvenile cells, female cells,
insane cells, etc. Building to be COM
pleted and fully equipped in every
respect with all iron and steel work
and plumbing and steam heating,
ready to connect to boiler, at a cost
not to exceed s3O,0O00O. One set of
plans md specifications if satisfac-
tory to the Board Will be accepted
any and all plans and specifications
hereby reserved.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners
W. ]. HONEYCUTT,
County Auditor and Clerk Of the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Walla Walla County, Washing
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-01
Die bruCke BuiIdin0

Corner First and Main.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Room 8. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 4
p. m.
THE BRIDGE CLOTHING STORE
Alvin G. Baumeister, Prop. Cloth
ing, Hats, Shoes ana Gents Furnish
ings. Agent for Ed v. Price & Co..
Fine Tailoring.
VIM. L. sTIRLING+CAFf1 OF Es-
tates, Fire Insurance and Surety
Bonds and Conveyancing. Room 1.
LEAVE ORDERS AT THE BOOK
Nook for Card Engraving and Fine
Stationery.
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS ON THE
installment plan at the Book Nook.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-01

guaranteed cure for drunkenness.
1t has cured me. 1t will cure you in
six days. No detention from business.
Call anG let me explain more fully.
H. A WRIGHT,
Palace Hotel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-01

Meet me at the Walla Walla bowl
ing alley and develop your muscles.