davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During my absence from the Terri
tory of Hawaii, Mr. Geo. w. Smith
will act for me. in all matters, under
a full power of attorney.
Dated May 20, 1905.
125 AUG. AHRENS-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-22
THE coNsUL's MESSAGE.

LAHAINA. May 21.-To japanese
Consul. Honolulu: From Lahaina Jap
anese Association. Ninomiya; Whole
Sahaina strike up. One man shot
dead. two wounded, by plantation men.
We want Consul Saito by next steamer.
HONOLULU, May 21.-To Ninomi-
va Lahaina: From Saito: Send full
TAHATNA. May 21.-From Ninomi-
va: To Saito: Strikers go to house
of Kyonaga, japanese, contractor,
make disturbance. Police interfered,
shot three strikers
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-27
Returns Thanks.

Capt. James Eastland and wife
recently returned from the reun-
len of Mexican war veterans at
Dallas. Capt. Eastland says the
L. & G. N. railroad officials treat
ed them kindly, giving them free
transportation for the round trip,
and that Dallas gave the veterans
warm welcome and affectionate
treatment.
Captain Eastland also returns
his warm personal thanks to the
local papers for their space in Civ
ing publicity to the effort being
made to raise funds for Mexican
war veteran monument, which is
to be erected on the capitol
grounds at Austin. He also re-
turns thanks to the citizens, both
ladies and gentlemen, who have
contributed so willingly to this
fund. The veterans will meet in
Dallas again next year on the
eighth and ninth of May.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-27
Serious Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon a horse
pulling a delivery wagon belong.
ing to j. H. Ferguson got fright.
ened at something out in South
Palestine and ran away. In the
wagon was a young son of Mr.. w.
w. Love, who had a very narrow
escape from serious injury. In the
runaway the wagon was turned
bottom side up, and young Love
was caught under it and dragged
for some distance, the wagon fl
nally bouncing over his body and
releasing him. He escaped with
only slight bruises.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-27
BOARD OF TRADE
STILL GROWING
The Committee to Solicit Mem
berships Meeting With Fine
Success.
Editors Herald, Palestine:

Editors Herald, Palestine:
Gentlemen.-That your readers
may be kept posted as to the pro-
gress of the work of the Board of
Trade, beg herewith to give you
a report of the subscription list
at this time. q q
The committee composed of W.
B. Flanagan, q. E. Dilley, ]. w.
Cement, Jno. r. Hearne and Lu-
cius Gooch canvassed the city for
little over an hour yesterday af-
ternoon and met with the most
flattering encouragement. Every
business man approached without
exception acknowledged the ne
ceSsity for the work, and, as the
list will show, are willing to back
their good wishes with their
money.
The list as published yesterday
was as follows:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-27
l. t. VICTIM OF STORM.
Special Telegram:

Denson Texas, May pa section foreman who
lives at Platter, |. T., twenty-five miles north of
here, teIegraphs from Red River station this
ing that Platter was blown away by cyclone today.
The telegram is BRIEF the wires all down in that
direction and no further can be had. One man
is reported to have been killed.
The population of Platter is placed at about
three hundred.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-27

NAVAL ENGAGEMENT is
DOUBTLESS NOW ON.
Special telegram:

ST. Petersburg, May 27.-There is manifest
IRENE aniexty in official circles concerning ROest
Ivenskys fleet There has been received here no adj
ditionaI news today since tine report from Toxic that
the Russian fleet had been sighted in the Korean
Straits. Unless Roestvensky escaped Togo naval
engagement is doubtless
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-27

Inc committee VIII rs last as
they can get to it call upon you, as
the list of subscribers as they
come in will be furnished to the
daily papers.
LUCIUs GoocH,
Secretary and Treas,
Palestine Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25

$1.OO Harper's Ferry, Charlestown
and Winchester
and return. Leave Baltimore and Ohio r.
r. station $50 am. Sunday, October /.
Beautiful scenery en- route-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Mr.. R. L. Pile at Emergency Hospital
With fractured Leg.

An accident occurred on the tracks of the
City and Suburban line, at point where
they are laid under the bridge of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad at South Brook
land, about II o'clock last night, when one
of the electric cars struck buggy in
which r. L. Pile of 416 9th street northwest
was seated, demolishing the buggy and Sc
riously fnjuring the occupant of the ve-
hicle.
Mr.. Pile was driving toward the city at
the time the accident occurred, and the
motorman on the car was unable to see his
vehicle approaching the tracks on account
of the darkness until 1t was too late for
him to prevent the accident. The fragments
OF the demolished buggy were removed from
the tracks, and Mr.. Pile was brought to the
city on the car. From the terminus of the
road at 10th and G streets he was removed
to the Emergency Hospital. where the sur
geons found he had sustained fracture of
his left leg. His injury will necessitate his
remaining in the hospital some time Mr.
Pie Is thirty-nine years old, and is en-
printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
Church Extension Plans.

The cause of the Washington City Church
Extension Society was presented to the
members of the congregation of the Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church South,
at the II o'clock service yesterday morning.
Steps were taken to render financial aid The
society was organized about two years ago
for the purpose of increasing the number
of churches of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. The funds are obtained by
soliciting subscriptions for shares. for which
each subscriber pays the sum Of 81 year
per share for five years. The number of
shareholders in the society is $40, and the
plans are to increase the membership by
such meetings as were held yesterday. st.
Paurs Church. at I'd and s. streets north
west was given lot by the society, where
a house of worship was built, and the
church now has a membership of 30.
The new English Lutheran Church. at No.
10 r street northeast was opened yester-
day morning with a large audience In at
tendance Rev. !. o. Baker of Pennsyi-
vania delivered an appropriate sermon. The
full common service of the Lutheran Church
was rendered Between forty and fifty per-
sons participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
OPENING OF SCHOLASTIC YEAR.
Faculties and Students of George
Washington University to Meet.

The scholastic year at the George Wash
ington University will be formally opened
at o'clock next Wednesday afternoon with
exercises to be held in the university hall.
The trustees and the members of the sew
eral faculties will assemble in the library
at 4:45 o'clock and proceed In order to the
platform. The members will wear cap and
gown. After prayer by Rev. DR.. Samuel
H. Greene announcements will be made
by the dean of the college by Prof. Mum
roe, in charge Of graduate studies; by the
dean of the department of medicine, the
dean of the division of dentistry, the dean
of the department OF law and 1urispru-
dence and by Prof. Lorenzen of the depart
ment OF politics and diplomacy. An adj
dress will be delivered by President Need
ham.
Prof. Vance will deliver lecture on lie
gal Education and University Ideals in
the university hall at e'clock next Thurs
day afternoon, and the following day at
o'clock Prof. Lorenzen will lecture on Sem
mary Methods of Legal Instruction in the
German Universities
The students of the George Washington
University are expressing appreciation of
the largely increased facilities and accom-
modattons provided for them this year. The
registration thus early is so unusually large
as to be very gratifying to the officials of
the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
A COSTLY BLAZE.
Six Horses Burned and Quantity Of
Feed DESTROYED.

A fire occurred yesterday morning in the
stable Of Henry Enrich, in rear of $40 vir-
ginfa avenue southeast, burning six horses
to death and destroying a large quantity of
feed. About $3.50 o'clock the Waterman in
the yard was attracted to the stable by
hearing the neighing of the horses and
their stamping upon the floors of their
stalls. Upon entering the big frame struc-
ture the Waterman was surprised to find
the building filled with smoke
There were two dozen horses In the stable
at the time the fire was discovered, and
the Waterman directed his efforts toward
saving them. Assistance soon reached him.
and the fire department was summoned to
the scene by the sounding of an alarm
turned in from box Ola. Considerable trouble
was experienced by the rescuers of the an
imals, and when eighteen of them had been
turned out of the stable the blaze stopped
the work. Two of the animals were in
jured by the falling Of timbers and were
afterward burned.
The fremen found the task OF extinguish-
ing the blaze a difficult one because of the
Roadway that had been gained when they
reached the scene. Policeman Walsh Of
the fifth precinct was one of the first per-
sons to reach the stable in response to the
appeal of the Waterman. He worked hard
to save the animals and was slightly
burned about his hands. There was moth
Ing learned to indicate the origin of the
fire. The blaze caused about s., $40 damage
before it was extinguished Mr. Enrich is
in the coal and wood business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
KINGS PALACE OPENING.
Display Of Fall Styles in Millinery and
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The annual fall opening of millinery and
outergarments at the Kings Palace stores,
s1O-s16 7th street, began this morning and
will be In progress tomorrow and Wednes-
day. The vast floor space OF the establish
ment. extending through to 9Th street, has
rendered the display and arranging of the
attractive merchandise most convenient for
customers. and done away with the need
for stairways and elevators.
According to Mr.. Harry King OF the firm
OF Caroline King s. Sons, proprietors of
Kings Palace, the establishment this sea-
son Is showing the largest exhibit of mil
linery and outergarments In its history. The
claim of leadership in millinery embraces
almost half century. Now on exhibition
are many models from foreign artists, and
the creations from the work rooms Of the
firm are expected to command no small
degree of admiration. There are trimmed
hats in beautiful combinations of colorings
and trimmings; ready-to-wear shapes in ex-
elusive and smart designs, and untrimmed
shapes too numerous to mention. The mil
linery trimming effects are displayed in
larger variety than ever before.
The most fashionable creations of Amerf-
cas- best ready-to-wear manufacturers are
to be seen in the ,outergarment section. The
tailored coat suits, the handsome empire
Jackets, the distinct walking and dress
skirts are said to stand as the highest testi-
monials Of modern tailoring art. The Kings
Palace stores claim to combine economy
with style. and 1t Is commended, although
their offerings are the most up-to-date, their
pricings, owing to their large dealings, are
low.
During the past summer the front floor
space Of the establishment was transform
ed, new departments were added and old
ones enlarged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
Letter Carrier Wilker, Arrested Last
Saturday, Released on Bail.

Frederick A. wilker, letter carrier, who
was arrested last Saturday evening, accused
Of violating section 5467 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States. involving the al
legged embezzlement. rifing and destroying
Of letter which contained $3.50. was taken
before Commissioner Arson s. Taylor this
morning for preliminary hearing. Through
Attorney e. Richard Shipp the defendant
pleaded not guilty and waived examination.
Commissioner Taylor held Wilker in 81 900
bail for the action of the grand jury. Dep
uty Marshal Springman. who conducted the
prisoner from the police station, remained
in Commissioner Taylor's Office near'v IN
hour with his charge while Attorney Ship
went in search of bail. This was procured
at noon and Wilker was thereupon released.
Post Office Inspector Frank r. Barclay,
who made the arrest, was present on behalf
of the government, and 1t was at his sug-
gestion that bond was fixed at 81 Goo Will
ker has been in the employ of the local post
office eighteen years, and was attached to
station B. at 4th and East Capitol streets
He is well known in the eastern section of
of the city and has lived for some time at
20S 18th street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
Plans for Future Entertainment.

The committee on entertainment of the
Fourth Immune Camp, Spanish War Vet
Grams. held meeting yesterday to arrange
for an illustrated lecture on the battle of
Gettysburg, to be given by Lieut.. r. NJ.
Calhoun. member of the G. A. r., for the
entertainment of the camp and Its friends
at some time during the coming winter.
The chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee for the coming season is Lieut.. D. c.
Eberly, with Capt. r. II. Wood as secre-
tary- The subcommittee announced yes
terday are: Hall committee, Lieut.. d. C.
Eberly. Lieut.. S. Bedford and Capt. Byron;
printing committee. Capt. Joseph L. May;
press committee. Capt. j. Walter Mitchell,
Capt II. j. Locking and Capt. r. w. Wood;
lavitations committee, Capt. f. W AIexau-
der tchairman), Lieut.. A. Holmead and
Lieut. c. o. Paxson; finance committee
Capt. r. II. Wood and Capt JOS L. May;
committee on program and music Capt f.
w. Alexander. lieut.. w. r. Stone jr, and
Lieut.. c. o. Paxson. s'..e
Another session of the committee will be
held next Wednesday evening when .he
regular meeting of the Fourth Immune
Camp will be held at headquarters, 719 9th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
PLANNING ITS WORK.
Y. M. c. A. to Hold Conference This
EVENING

Harrison S. Colburn, educational director
of the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association. New York city, Is the guest of
the educational committee of the Wash
ington association for the day, and will
be the principal speaker at an informal din
ner and conference this evening to be held
in the association building.
DR.. Merrill E. Gates, chairman of the
committee, will preside and give a brief
opening address touching the achievements
OF the local educational work. and the pol-
Icy which win be followed in the enlarged
work in the new building An informal
quiz follows Mr.. Colburn's address
'Fhe speaker of the evening, Mr.. Colburn
has been director of the New York associa-
ton educational work for five years, and Is
regarded as in many respects the most ag-
gressive, wide-awake leader of associa ton
educational forces in the east His expert
ence in New York has been unique and
some of the results OF that experiences will
be presented tonight.
An event Of great interest to members OF
the boys department Is scheduled for to-
morrow, In the swimming pool races. Prizes
are offered for the best boy in thirty-fiye-
yard swim, under water swim and diving
Next Saturday an all-day tramp from Cabin
John bridge to Great Falls Is announced
for the boys. This will mark the first for
mail reception of j. A. Goodhue, recently
appointed physical director of the boys
department.
At the second Sunday afternoon meet
ing for boys, held at the Y. NJ. C. A. yes
terday afternoon, Mr.. Myron J. Jones' the
director of the educational department of
the Washington Y. NJ c. A. made an adj
dress, taking as his subject What 1t Means
to Be Educated" He spoke at length upon
the value of mans life and said Iha: 1t
was worth what shod he does for his TEL
low man. Mr.. Jones declared that there
was no place in the nn..i.rn world for the
unskiiled, and that no one could hope to
succeed who fails to give himself the most
thorough technical training and special
preparation. In conclusion he said: In
dustry is thrown away If one cannot in
fuse "a high degree of Skill into his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
Major and Mrs. Reindale Bid Good Bye
to Local Mission.

" AOCd1 VA1SS1Ou.
The farewell service to Major and Mrs
Reindale at the Homeward Bound Mission,
119 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, last
night, was largely attended. The program
was opened with a gospel song. Saved to
the Uttermost," Miss Carrie Pendleton pre-
siding at the organ. Then followed other
songs. including 'Only Believe in His Prom
ise'' and II Need Thee Every Hour Capt.
Theodore Valiant led in prayer and asked
the divine blessing on the new branch mis-
sion to be opened at Wilmington, Del.
Major RendaIe then delivered his farewell
address. He will take charge of the Will
mington branch, just established, and said
he was going there to spread the gospel
and preach salvation"
The responsive address was by Capt Theo-
dore Valiant, who said in part:
God has designed you and your wife for
another field of labor, and though we feel
sad at parting with your genial personali-
ties, we humbly submit and say, Thy will
be done, not ours.
God bless you Is my loving farewell to
both of you, and If it should be the will of
God to separate us by death may we meet in
the realms above, where congregations
never break up and Sabbaths have no end
ing"
Other addresses were by Commander
James Haslam, Mrs. Haslam, Mrs. Reindale,
Miss Carrie Pendleton and Lieut.. Haslam.
Testimonies were given by those in the au-
dtence.
The platform was decorated with the
American flag and the mission banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
Had a Return Ticket.

I've got a return ticket and 1t runs out
today was the statement of John Watson
in the Police Court today. which secured
for him release on his personal bonds
Policeman Newkrk of the sixth precinct
removed Watson from the view of church.
goers on Pennsylvania avenue yesterday
morning, because he believed the man was
drunk.
'Of course, If he is farmer, as he says,
I suppose he will have to go. The crops
have to be gotten in now" the policeman
remarked to the court.
Watson said lie lived at Dickerson, Nd.
and had come 10 this city last Saturday
What did you Come here for? he was
asked.
II got this suit of clo:les." was the re-
ply.
"And you got drunk, too" commented
his honor.
Watson promised to use his ticket 80 as
to reach home by milking time this cven-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
CONGRESS HEIGHTS NEWS.
Installation of @. E. ofiicers-Married
Mems Outing-General Items.

The installation of the officers recently
chosen by the Christian E,ndeavor Society
of the Congress Heights Methodist Episco-
pal Church to preside during the ensuing
year took place last evening In the edifce
beginning at 7.45 o'clock. in the presence
of a large gathering. Mr.. Charles GUIDE,
the retiring president, was in charge OF the
meeting and the installation ceremony was
performed by Rev. William L. Orem. the
pastor The officers installed are: James
A. McCauley, president; John Hanna, vice
president: Philip Magruder, recording sec
rotary and treasurer; Miss Maud Fowler,
superintendent of the junior department.
Other leaders of various departments elect
ed are Herbert Talbert, chairman of the So
cial department; Mrs. w. L. Orem, chair
man of the lookout committee; c. A. john
son, musical director; Miss Lillian GUIDE. or
ganist Rev. William L. Orem and Mr..
Charles Guide, delegates to the union.
The married men of Congress Heights met
recently in Citizens Hall, on the Hamilton
road, and perfected arrangements for an
oyster roast, in which they are to be the only
participants, Saturday evening next, at the
villa of Mr.. Robert Z. Cook. Bellevue. who
has kindly consented to donate the use of
his grounds for the outing. From present
indications over sixty married men of the
town will make the trip. Those who have
the management of the affair are Messrs
Albert Sanity, o. A. Emmons, Milton FIJI
Illus and Levi Harrison.
The Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
ton will resume it's meetings for the COM
ing season the evening of October in the
town hall, on the Hamilton road. President
Emmons said last evening the question of
sewerage for the village would be the most
important consideration. He said 1T Is likely
some improvements will be made to the
hall, which was built by the association.
The marriage of Miss Ella Swain and Mr..
Frederick B. Ryon, both of adjacent Mary
land, took place Wednesday afternoon last
at 3 O'Clock In the residence of Rev. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
Death of Joshua R. Buckelew,.

Joshua Rogers Buckelew of this city died
Friday night at the home of his sister In
Brooklyn, N. Y. after illness of several
months. Mr.. Buckelew, who had been a
resident OF Washington since 1884, was for
fifteen years the local manager for the;
Remington Typewriter Company, and since
1901 the Washington representative of the
Oliver Typewriter Company, and had "A
wide acquaintance and many friends In this
city He was born in Brooklyn on March
8. 1851. and was graduated from Wesleyan
University, Mi0dletown. Conn.,. in the class
OF 1878. He married. in 1877, Annie c.
Taft of West Upton, ldass., who, with three
daughters-Mrs. Warren Z. Green of Flush
ing, n. Y, and the Misses Annie and Helen
Buckelew-survives him.
Mr.. Buckelew was gentleman of ability
and very highly respected by all who knew
him. A large circle of friends regret his
death, and deeply sympathize with his fam
lily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
REoPENINa SERVICE HELD.
First Assemblage in Renovated East
ern Presbyterian Church.

Services were held in the main auditorium
OF the Eastern Presbyterian Church at II
o'clock yesterday morning for the first
time since the completion Of the an
terror decorations of the edifice. The
church was decorated with palms and a
special musical program was rendered I'M
der the direction of Miss Sacra. The SER
mon was preached by the pastor, Rev. DR..
Thomas c. Easton, who took as his text
Psalms. kew: 6-"Strength and beauty is in
His sanctuary" DIR. Easton said in part:
God rs lover Of the beautiful. He
manifested it in every part of creation.
Earth and sky, river, lake and ocean, for
est, plain and towering mountain are COW
cred with garments of beauty. Holiness,
justice, goodness and truth are the spirit
ual correlatiyes of the beautiful things in
the physical world. Loneliness gathers
around the revealed nature of our covenant
God. Hence all places of Christian worship
should be made as beautiful as possible.
There is a divine purpose in having all
that is beautiful in our places OF Christian
worship. 1t Is to be help to the soul
in its growth of soul beauty or the likeness
to the Christ we worship. The true glory
of any sanctuary of Christian worship Is
in its purity Of evangelical teachings, its
united membership. loving one another for
Christ's sake. and laboring to bring souls
to the Cross
An afternoon service was held at 8 o'clock
at which addresses were made by Rev. Will
liam 7. Thompson of lexington Presby-
terrain Church, Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe
Of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Rev DIR. Schick. Mr.. B. H. Warner and
others. Letters were also read from Gen.
Geo. H. Harries, John Joy Edison and others
congratulating the church membership on
the completion of the repairs and the APP
pearance of the auditorium. The offerings
during the day amounted to 81 ,3S1.5 80. said
to be sufficient to cover the expense Of the
repairs.
There was special music at the evening
service and the pastor delivered a brief
sermon.