davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
New York IS, St. Louis 10.

New York September 25.-In a game which was remarkable for good and fast hitting, the New York Americans de- feated their St. Louis opponents today. Attendance, 2500. Score R.H.E. St. Louis .. ... ..010 120 042-1O 12 5 New York ... .. .. .540 POP 00@-13 12 {
 Batteries: Morgan and Spencer; Orth and Klenow. Time, 1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
adelphia to win. Attendance 54sg Score:
Cleveland g, WashInaton 4.

Washington, September 25.-Cleveland defeated Washington today in a hard hitting game, the fielding of the local team being poor. Attendance, 1927. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
New York 10. PIttsburo 4.

Pittsburg. September 25.-Phillipe broke the record in the first inning, hitting three batsmen. This performance. coupled with Wagner's wild throw let In three runs and put a handicap on Pittsburg that could not be overcome. Attendance, 9S1o. Score: R.H E. Pittsburg .... .... .OO2 O01 010-4 6 8 New York ..... ~ BOO OOO 032-1o 12 3
 Batteries: Philippe and Gibson; Mat thewson and Bresnahan. Time, 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
Brooklyn 2-2, Chicago o-3.

Chicago, September 25-BroolSlyn out batted Chicago in both games today, but won only the first game. Attendance, 2OO0. Score of first game: R.H E. Chicago ... ........... GOO GOO 00o-0 ' 1 Brooklyn ....... ..... .O01 OO1 O00-2 8 2
 Batteries Reubach and O'Neill; Strick- lett and Bergen. Time. :45.
 Score of second game: R.H 10. Chicago - ...... 100 100 001-3 8 1 Brooklyn ....... ........ .010 900 100-2 Il
 Batteries Briggs Weimer and Kling; Mcintyre and Bergen. Time, 1:52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Cincinnati 50. Boston o.s.

Cincinnati, September 25-Cincinnau won both games of doubleheader with Boston today. In the first game the vis- itors failed to get a man past second base. Attendance, 20O0 Score of first game:
 HE. Cincinnati ... -. . .000 100 31+-5 0 Boston ....... ........... GOO GOO 000-0 5 o Batteries: Ewing and Street; Wilhelm and Needham. Time. 1:33.
 Score of second game: R.H E. Cincinnati .... .. GOA GOO 00+l4 ' 3 Boston ~ ......... 900 120 00O-3 6 8 Batteries: Overall and Street; Fraser and Needham. Time, 1:45.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
SOME AMERICAN CHURCHES OF MOTE.

The sick. the lame and the afiicted
from all parts Of the country have long
made pilgrimages to q plain little
church in the. village Of Carey, o., to
q healing shrine" where many people
claim to have been cured Of their in
flrmities. This church. known az Our
Lady Of Consolation Church: IL one
of several church in the Buckeye
State which have become famous
throughout the Nation. The late Pope
Leo recognised it as a pilgrimage
church, and better still he sent to 1t
an ante-pendium and altar outfit.
The interesting history Of this
church dates back to the arrival in
this country of band Of people from
the European province Of Luxem-
bourg-the province In which pestl-
ence wrought most dire distress in the
Sixteenth century. It will be recalled
that the few who survived this
scourge erected in Luxembourg a
church to the memory of the Holy vir-
gin. At the dedication Of this church,
it is claimed, statue Of the holy
Virgin and her child was found upon
the altar whereupon its origin was
generally accepted az divine. Many
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
PHILIPPINE CONDITIONS
RECEIVING ATTENTION

Manila, Aug. 9.-The members OF
Secretary Taft's party are declining
many festivities and are getting down
to work. An effort is being made in
the discussion of the needs of the sug.
ar interests to develop the fact that
there are political as we'll as economic
reasons for the stagnation Of agrioul-
tural interests in the islands.
Senators Dubois and Foster and Con.
gresham Mckinley, of California, are
taking prominent part in the dis
cussion.
Those favoring the independence Of
the islands will attempt to memorial.
ize the commission in favor Of indie.
pendence, and also request the abolish.
ment of the constabulary and the Civ.
ing Of more power to the native off.
cials.
Maj. Gen. Corbin gave dinner in
honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt. Rear
Admiral Enquist, Of the Russian navy,
and his staff were present. Gen. Cor.
bin toasted President Roosevelt, and
Secretary Taft toasted the Russian EN-.
peror. Rear Admiral Enquist, who
was much affected, then rose and made
q profound salutation.
About 8 900 persons attended brill.
liant reception given by Governor Gen.
eral Wright at the Malacanari palace.
Those present, from the highest Off.
cial and most prominent citizen to the
humblest native, were greeted by SEQ.
rotary Taft and Miss. Roosevelt, who
shook hands with all. Spanish resi-.
dents say that the reception surpassed
anything previous in the history Of
Manila.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12

massacre Of the Christian Indiana
March 8, 1772. Concerning this no
table history making period Of the
Revolutionary war, william Dean
Howells has said: 1.-THE annals Of the
Moravian Church link in the same
chain Of sorrows and calamities the
burning Of John Hus in 1415 at Con-
stance and the murder Of tho hapless
Christian Indians at Gnadenhutten ON
the Nuskingum." Mr.. Hsckewslder
was a missionary among the Indians
for more than fifty years, and was at
one time commissioned by Washing-
ton to make treaties with them. Mr..
Heckewelders' ancestors were exiles
from Moravia who fed to saxony,
leaving behind them all they posses
sed for conscience sake. His parents
settled in Bedford, England, and en-
gagged in the work Of the Moravian
Church. John was born on March IL.
174S. In 1854 the family came to
America in a vessel owned by tho
Moravian church, and eight years
later John began missionary work
among the Indians at the Indian CAPT.
tai Of Tuscarawas. In 1772 Hecke-
welder and Zeisberger, another well
known Indian missionary, established
settlement in the valley Of the Mus
kingum river, and within few years
thereafter a cluster Of Christian COM
munities Of converted Indians arose
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12

and prospered. The 1rst church Of the
new settlement was erected in 1903.
the second and third church In 1920
and 1852, respectively, and the new
memorial church in 1908. The pastor
Of this church today II the Rev. w. II.
Rice, a great-grandson Of the Rev. Mr..
Heckewelder.
st. Matthews church In Madison
township, Muskingum county, Ohio, II
Of some national interest because Of
It's dse, especially II it II the smallest
Protestant Episcopal church building
In the United States, a It II believed
to be. This church Il but 4SxA fese
In dimensions, the nave II 3Ox24 fest
and the chancel II 1916 feet The
style Of the church IL also unique, Il
being claimed that there u none
like It in the United States, unless pos
sibly it be one in Virginia. The walls
are OF rubble work, built from glacial
granite boulders brought from the
farms in the surrounding territory, and
the buttresses are capped with dressed
blocks Of red sandstone guarded in the
locality. The windows are Of stained
glass. The tmbers used in the con-
struction were of giant proportions ana
the entire structure Is built to stand
the test Of ages-a memorial to the lit
tie congregation Of some % earnest
farmers who worship there. The en-
tire cost of the church was $500.
Another rural church building Of ma
tional reputation In the Buckeye State
ii the temple at Kirkland, Ohio. the
first Mormon temple in the United
states, and to-day used by the Reor-
sanixed Church Of Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter-day Saints. It was In 1881 that
the early Mormons came to this spos
from Manchester, N. 7.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
PEACE Commission
NOW READY FOR WORK

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 9.-The
Russian and japanese missions have
submitted themselves to Introduction
and likewise to all the ceremonies OF
welcome and reception on the part OF
the United States government and the
state Of New Hampshire, and are now
on the eve of facing each other for the
purpose Of ending the war in the far
East, and, if possible, communicating a
permanent peace between the two great
nations. Today they will meet In the
naval stores building Of the Portsmouth
navy yard, and will examine the Gre
dentials and powers Of each.
The second days session, to take
place Thursday or Friday, it is expect
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY
ANNOUNCED CAR WILL PROCLAIM
IT SATURDAY.
rlnal Session OF the Commission
Held at peterh0f, and Prepare.
tiOn OF the r1anifeStO Was ct
Once Be1un-rlay Dc Proclaimed
from r10SCOW.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 9.-The Rus
sian national assembly, the first gath.
ering together Of the Muscovite people
since Emperor Alexis Michaelovitoh,
the second Of the Romanoffs, summon
ed the last zemsky zobor in the seven
teenth century, will be proclaimed on
Saturday next.
The final session Of the special COM
mission, which has been considering
the project as drafted by Minister Of
the Interior Bouligan and elaborated
by the council of ministers, was held
at Peterhof yesterday. It's verdict up
on the project az q whole was favora-
BILE, and at the conclusion Of the SEES
sion, before the assembled grand
dukes, ministers, senators and other
members Of the commission, Emperor
Nicholas set the seal Of his approval
thereto.
The sitting yesterday continued from
$3.50 in the afternoon until 8 O'Clock
at night, when the commission finish.
ed the labors upon which it had been
engaged almsost constantly for the past
W00As 00V04o4 Vi UA0 A0AAA0OOA0 AZ
whom the emperor reposes special con-
fidence were requested by him to re-
turn today to Peterhof to assist him in
the preparation of the solemn manifes-
to through which the summons to the
representatives of the people will be
iss ued.
Nay Go to r10Sc0W.
Although it was stated at the COM
mencement Of the sessions at Peterhof
that Emperor Nicholas had abandoned
his intention Of going to Moscow, the
ancient capital of the empire, to pro-
claim this epoch-making change in the
institutions of Russia, the report has
been revived, and it finds oredence,
in spite Of denials in court circles Of
any knowledge Of the subject.
It is known that special precautions
have been taken for guarding the rail
road between st. Petersburg and Mos
COW, over which the emperor would
travel, and dispatches last week an
nounced the arrival in Moscow of two
additional regiments Of Cossacks. The
same dispatches told Of the thorough
search Of Moscow and it's environs for
terrorists, whose headquarters we're dis
covered, and the leaders captured last
Sunday. The Associated Press, how
ever, was informed yesterday by the
ohancellories Of the ministry that no
plans for the departure of the emperor
to Moscow had been communicated,
and that the proclamation would un-
doubtedly be made from Peterhof.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
SPOKANE GRAND JURY
KDICTS TWO OFFICIALS

spokane, Aug. 1O.-Indictments were
returned late yesterday afternoon by
su0 grand jury which is in session here
ssslnst the following:
nooert Koonz, county clerk, for
t S.soely IN accepting contributions
'fOm his deputies.
L. ~ Erwin, county treasurer, brib-
Wy, same offense as Koonz.
o, .ue grand jury also severely censur-
" 'ne county commissioners for alleg-
wy careless business methods. Koonz
can Irwin set up the defense, when
n t;aeu before the jury, that their dep
sme 0s were voluntarily contributing
nsn ali sums of money to defray the ex-
n r.a'os OF their chiefs in the last cleo
00n campaign.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
New Ensla1d Justice.

Ebenexer Smell. the grandfather Of
the poet William Cullen Bryant, II
described ~ 4 good type Of the New
England farmer. III whose nature
Puritanism, with its stern rigors Of
conduct and conscience, was overlaid
with many Of the amenities Of Yam
.kee humor. Bryant preserved several
anecdotes Of his grandfather. one Of
which. quoted BY w. A. Bradley, In
his biography Of the poet, may serve
to indicate the way in which he exer-
eised his humor, and also to show
the patriarchial conception Of Justice
that was held In Z remote New DnS-
land conmunfty at the end q The
eehtssnth century.
Ny grandfather. said Bryank ence
fcund tha4 cktaip pieces q lumhGs
intended ~ him foe n runners e !
ga. ana caIlsd n TIT ut e ~
counfry s1sa-Gpc14 1nA -. ta1Isn
swfeAsuk laavos ~ = fnzn3 40 nys4
1t ue nrsa4 distaneo. 1Asso tfnbGs
49,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
HARSH CRITICISM PEACE ENJOYS MEET
,r,n oF GREAT NORTHERN, CALLS
OPERATORS PLOTTERS.
/ Hill Quoted as Saying
Done Of the Leaders Can Ever
1ome Back to His R0ad-G0v.
Johnson, of minnesota, Suggests
settlement by Arbitration.

New York. Aug. 10.-James j. Hill
-. cot at rest the reports said to have
b pas spread among the striking teleg-
Uo pbers of the Great Northern and
"ar,barn Pacific roads that he would
! nt in their behalf in the con-
. .a with the operating officers Of
.bo roads. Mr.. Hill said, in regard to
W.. W. case of the strikers, that the men
s heen dismissed because they would
not obey orders.
~ "Man" continued Mr.. Hill, "who
nil embroil a railroad and its en-
nloves lust at the beginning of a season
Then they know heavy movement of
traffic is expected, as at present with
.be spproach of crop movements, do
mt deserve to be on the pay rolls Of
.nv road. They are positions Of trust,
and the plotters are not fit to hold
them. | will see to it that any of
those active in bringing about this
strike will never again enter the en-
nloy of the road
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
ALASKA SLAVERY STORY
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Washington, Aug. ga rather wierd
story Of slavery at Unalaska has been
told to the interior department., and
Assistant Secretary Ryan has stated
that an Investigation would be made
to determine the facts.
The investigation is the result Of a
statement by William A. Davis, for
merly school teacher at Unalaska.
Davis statement. while applying di-
rectly only to -Unalasks, declared it
fair to assume that similar conditions
Of slavery exist in other parts Of Alas
ka. In the fall Of 1908 he found eight
little girls in actual slavery at Una
laska. He declared the matter was
Immediately reported to the proper au-
thorities and that nothing has since
been heard of it.
Since the publication Of Prof. Davis
story the interior department officials
have looked into the matter. It was
said yesterday that this investigation
disclosed the fact that the existence of
slavery in Unalssks was reported to
the department. about two years ago,
substantially as charged by Davis.
The matter was at onoe turned over
to the department. Of Justice for inves-
tigation, but nothing further had been
heard of it until DAVIS statement ap-
peared in print.
The investigation just instituted will
be entirely under the interior depart
ment. Gov. Brady has been commu-
nicated with and directed to look into
the matter. The bureau of education
also has been requested to assist in in
vetsigating charges. DR.. Sheldon
jackson will probably investigate the
charges for the bureau Of education.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
BRIDGE WORKERS TO QUIT.
General Strike of American Bridge
Company Employees.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 9.-The Plain
dealer says:
"Orders were issued Monday after
noon from the headquarters OF the In
ternational Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers by Secretary
J. J. McNamara for q general strike
against the American Bridge Company
from Maine to California.
cit il estimated that between Ii, 900
and 20, 900 bridge and structural iron
workers will quit work. Bridge work
will be tied up in many parts OF the
country. The strike OF the iron work
ers. when it comes, will affect thou
sands in the building industry.
ssThe general strike, according to
Secretary McNamara, was tho outcome
of trouble between the union and the
American Bridge Company over the
subletting Of q CONTACT to Boston
concern which the union alleges il
unfair"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
Requests Arbitration.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 1O.-The first
definite step looking toward arbitra-
tion Of the struggle which has been in
nropress for over a week between the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railways and the Order of Railway
Telegraphers was taken yesterday af-
ternoon, when Gov. John A. johnson
addressed letters to Presidents J. J.
Hill and Howard Elliott, of the rail-
WAYS. and President 81. B. Perham, of
the telegraphers, urging settlement
of the trouble and Offering his services
as mediator.
The exact terms of the letters writ
ten by Gov. Johnson are not known,
as the governor preferred that they
should be given out by the recipients,
if they saw fit. In a general way,
however, the governor outlined to the
Associated Press what was contained
in the letters.
Rardships on many Communities
He called the attention of the off.
Gals to the fact that the present strike
was working a hardship in various
communities throughout the state, and
appealed to them to take speedy steps
to secure an adjustment of the existing
troubles. To this end be rendered the
good Offices of the chief executive, say
ing that be stood ready to appoint q
commission to consider the differences
between the contending parties, or in
any other way to assist them to come
to some agreement that would permit
the roads to move their traffic without
the delays and inconvenience that are
now said to exist.
Gov. johnson was prompted to take
this action by numerous letters he has
received from commercial organiza-
tons and citizens of the state, urging
him to take some measure to end the
struggle. The governor stated that he
had some letters which declared that
business in sections of the state was
almost paralyzed by the conditions
winch now prevail.
There were no other developments in
tns situation during the day. Both
Aas are still claiming that conditions
1e Improving from their standpoint
VIVID each passing day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
ANTI-pASS ORDER.

"0''hern Pacific No Longer Carries
Shippers Free.
pao;e raul, Aug. lO.-The Northern
has ;a general passenger department
apen.s saed Instructions to all general
thu ns mat the issuance of passes for
purnaa "n'ing OF reduced rates for the
stopped. e !" "no nues os
with order is issued in accordance
tho Ta set OF resolutions adopted BY
senoa. 'nscontinental and Western Pas
neet;. association lines at q joint
Hs seslng held in Chicago August 4.
mn11aoceforth, it is said. tariff rates
nsin,a ao regulations will be rigidly
trsss" ainsd, and the act to reeulats
isspaouw WIN no longer be violated by the
ausno aoe Of tree transportation to in.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12

Portland, Or, Aug. TIN . deci-
sion rendered Saturday, Judge Frazer
ruled that the anti -scalping law passed
BY the last Legislature was copstitu-
tional and that violations OF its provi-
sions could be prosecuted under the
criminal law. He denied the applica-
ton for writ Of habeas corpus for
Charles J. Murray, arrested for violat-
ing the anti-scalping law, and his de
cision will have the effect Of putting
an end TO the business in this city, FOR
in tho course Of his decision Judge Fra
zer knocked out the 'sprop" on which
several ticket scalpeGs have been evad-
ing tho direct provisions Of the law.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12

NAT raised above his head in constant
acknowledgement Of salutes. Ambas-
saaor Rosen. in the same carriage, was
also uncovered in honor of the cheer
ing crowds.
IN the carriage following were the
TWO Japanese ENJOYS. and they, too,
were not remiss in responding to the
hurrahs Of the crowds.
Three carriages were occupied BY
eacn mission, and in the procession
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12

juneau, Aug. 1O.-The steamer
Santa Ana has left for Seattle with
tho first large cargo of Damned salmon
Of this seasons output, having on
board {, 76o cases, valued at $S6. 600.
The shipments were made BY the YAK
Mat and Dundas canneries. There
vas also on board the largest single
shipment Of copper ore ever forwarded
from this district, 46O tons, valued 81
e12 600. Il was shipped by the Ella
mar Mining Company to the Tacoma
smelter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
RUSSIAN and JAPANESE PPM.
POTENTIARIEs INTRonHcrn
president Acts as Host II lu;nch.
Consistent Toast Proposed and
O'unk 10 pescc end Prosperity
OF the Hostile N.t,ons-rnxo.,.
Leave for Portsmouth.

Oyster Bay. N Y, Aug. 5.-Historv
was made in Oyster Bay TODAY. Rn..
slans ana japanese olasped hands and
greeted one another with all outward
evidence OF cordially, and for the first
slme SINCE the nations began to have
relations one with another, an execu-
tive OF great power received the en-.
voys OF two belligerent countries on a
mission Of peace.
President Roosevelt, on behalf Of the
United States and its people, extended
formal greetings to the Representatives
OF Russia and Japan, introducing the
plenipotentisries to one another and
entertained them at an ella borate lunch
con, at which the ENJOYS fraternized an
friends and not as enemies.
The occasion was impressive. II
was attended, not by pomp and cere-
mony, but BY simplicity and frank
ness characteristic Of the presidents and
OF she people Of America.
Due honor was paid to the distin.
guished guests Of the president and of
tho country, and they received all the
dignity to which their exalted rank en-.
titled them.
At luncheon the president proposed
the following toast, which was drunk
in silence: Gentlemen: propose q
toast to which there will be no answer
and to which ask you all to drink in
silence, standing. drink to the vel
fare and prosperity Of the sovereigns
and peoples Of the two great nations,
whose representatives have met one
another on this ship. It is my most
earnest hope and prayer in the interest
Of not only the two great powers, but
Of all mankind, that just and lasting
peace may speedily be concluded be-
tween them"
Depart for Portsmouth.
President Roosevelt left the May.
flower, on which the ceremony of in.
PRODUCTION occurred, at $40 p. m. to
return to Sycamore Hill Ten minutes
later the japanese ENJOYS went on
board the Dolphin for the trip to Ports.
mouth.
The Dolphin, bearing the Japanese,
and the Mayfiower, with the Russians
on board, and the Galveston, acting az
envoy are scheduled to reach Ports.
mouth Monday morning.
The first interchanges Of the peace
conference, according to program, will
occur on Tuesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12

Victorla. B. c., Aug. .7.-Violet
Bradshaw, s years old, has arrived
here from England, having made the
journey alons. with : label attached
% her uotifying the pubic that she
W. consigned 10 her father, ascleFk in
: Victoria dry eoods stoeo.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12
rasfest Boat Ever Rn,,t

Tip ins sport, Conn.,, Aug. IA trial
iron nIs maoe by the motor boat built
the nl s,ans OF Charles 81. HereshoR 6
sactur;nss VI the American Boat Manu-
dsuons+s company, is said TO have
ct eve. S'eo that the boat il the fast
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-12

people came to this altar just az they
now come to the church at Carey to
be healed. The people~who came to
Carey, O., from Luxembourg at once
laid plans for building the church
shown in the accompanying photo
graph. 1t was begun in 1858, but not
completed for seven years thereafter.
IL this church was placed a facsimile
OF the statue at Luxembourg.
Beside the Blanchard river In Put
nam County, O., is situated the little
German village of Glandorf, a place
Of less than TOO Inhabitants, where
both the customs and the language Of