davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-23
A Stop at Montgomery
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
Annual Presbyterian Session at Will
mington-New Moderator to Preside.

Annual Presbyterian Session at Will
mington-New Moderator to Preside.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del, October 23-The
synod of Baltimore, which comprises the
presbyteries of Newcastle, Del, Balti-
more and Washington. will meet in annual
session in West Presbyterian Church here
this afternoon. The session will end
Wednesday night; one hundred and twenty
five clerical and law delegates will be in
attendance. No regular delegates are elect
ed to this synod, all of the members for
the three presbyteriss forming 1t being the
representatives.
The meeting will be called to order by
the moderator, Rev. DR.. ]. D. Moffatt of
Cumberland, Md, either tonight or tomor-
row morning. The synod will elect a new
moderator The official this year will come
from the Newcastle presbytery. Several
are mentioned for the honor, including
Rev. Boudinot Seeley, moderator of the
Newcastle presbytery, and Rev. DR.. w.
F. d. Lewis, both of Wilmington. Rev.
DR.. N. H. Miller of Washington is the
slated clerk.
The synod will meet next year In Wash
ington, probably In the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. In conjunction with
the sessions of the synod, the woman's
synodfcal societies will also meet. The
annual mneting of the missionary societies
of the synod will be held In Central Church
here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
CLERICAL CHANGES.
War Department Appointments and
Promotions.

Changes in the civilian force of the War
Department are announced as follows:
Appointments under civil services rules
Office of the chief of ordnance-Reginald r.
Brooks, clerk at 5000 per annum- once
of the quartermaster general-Mrs Mary
P. Bond, clerk at 800 per annum; Fred A.
Ellison, clerk at $40 per annun. once OF
the Secretary of War-James G. McFadden.
clerk at 5000 per annum.
Promotions-The military secretary's Of
fice-Mrs. Anna A. Fairchild. clerk, from
81 90 to 81, 200 per annum; Harry A. Fellows.
clerk, from 81. 400 to s1.6o0 per annum; Hor-
ace S. Taylor. clerk. from 1920 to 81. 400
per annum; Hubert G. Mclean, clerk, from
81 600 to 81 200 per annum. Office of the
Secretary of War-Mrs. Jennie p. Andrews,
clerk from 81, 200 to 81. AGO per annum; But
Ter Fitch, clerk, from $1,000 to $1,000 per
annum. Bureau of insular affairs-Alex r.
Speel, clerk, from s1.G00 to 81. 500 per an
mum; Harry r. Worley.- clerk. from 81. 400
to 81, 600 per annum.
Resignations-Ofice of the chief-of-s staff
John c. Hayden, clerk at s720 per annum.
Office of the Secretary of War-Charies y.
Dole. clerk. s., 400 per annum. Office of the
quartermaster general-Christopher Shaw.
assistant messenger at $40 per annum.
Ofice of the chief of ordnance-Henry Gull
liksen. clerk at $l.200 per annum.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
PREPARING FOR PRESIDENT.
New Orleans in Gala Attire - Travel
Restriction Lifted.

NEW ORLEANS, October 23-New Or
leans today is assuming the aspect of the
carnival season. Many of the business
houses have already been elaborately deco
rated for the Presidents visit and with the
streets thronged there is no longer evidence
OF either fever of quarantine. With the
lifting of quarantine by the state of Misss-
sippi, which gives the right to all towns
and counties in that state to reopen COM
munication, and with a continuance of the
cold snap over both Louisiana and Missis-
sppi, 1t is believed that practically all
the restrictions against travel in the two
states will collapse this week. Only Ala
bama and Texas now are barred against
Louisiana and the fact that Texas has re-
opened intercourse with all non-infected
points in the state Is taken to mean that
all restrictions will shortly be abandoned
The railroads are acting promptly fol-
lowing the amelioration of quarantine con-
ditions and arrangements are being made to
restore all trains that were taken off All
the lines have now announced low rates
for the Presidents visit an deverything
points to a rush of people into the city
from all over Louisiana and Mississippi
for the occasion. Man yare already start
ing for New Orleans and the once deserted
hotels and boarding houses are filling up.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
PRESIDENTIN ALABAMA
TO REACH MOBILE THIS AFTER
NOON FOR TWO HOURS STAY.

OZARK, Ala, october 23.-President
RooseveIt's special train after its night run
from st. Augustine crossed the line from
Georgia to Alabama today and the presi-
Dental party will be kept busy within the
borders Of this state until tomorrow night.
All through the carly morning hours, when
the train was making its way toward Mo-
bile, from Valdosta, Ga, after a few min
utes' stop in the late part of the night, the
special ran slowly on schedule arranged
to ensure the President a maximum of rest
during his sleeping hours
Under the program arranged for today
the President will reach Mobile at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon, and will remain there
two hours during which time he will make
a speech and be taken on a drive about
the city Leaving there his train will pro-
ceed for Tuskegee, where his special is
scheduled to arrive early Tuesday morning
after layover at Montgomery from mid
night till 7:30 am.
A Stop at Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, October 23.-The
Presidents train arrived here at 11:10 am.
exactly on time.
The President made short address of
greeting from the rear platform of his car
and was heartily cheered.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
VAST CROWDS IN MADRID
To Witness Arrival of President
Loubet of France.

MADRID, October 23.-Vast crowds as
sembled at midday to witness the arrival
of President Loubet here this afternoon.
The city presents an aspect of extreme ami
nation and beauty. The route of the pro-
cession crosses the entire city, King AL
fonso and the French president driving
in royal coach between lines of brilliantly
uniformed troops. Two massive triumphal
arches, each crowned with the arms of
CASTLE and France, span the route The
effect is magnificent at the Puerto del SOL
where thirty golden columns circling the
square have been erected. They are sur
mounted by orifiames linked by garlands
of flowers, flags and colored lamps. There
are tribunes along the route for the state
officials and diplomatic corps.
The police are taking extremely rigorous
precautions against a repetition of the at
tempt on the lives of King Alfonso and
President Loubet in Paris. Even the usual
Photographic equipments have been sup
pressed unless by special permit.
The government press welcomes President
Loubet declaring that his visit means more
than treaties and diplomatic notes. The
republican element is disappointed owing to
the refusal of the government to permit
republican manifestation in behalf Of
the French president.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Personal Mention.

Mr.. John T. Dillon of the War Depart
ment has been called to New York on ac-
count of the sudden death of his brother
at Yonkers.
Mr. Frank B. German left Washington
today for an extended trip through the
west
DR.. George C. Cook. grand president of
the Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity, is in
the city visiting the chapter in the George
Washington University, which has just
been chartered.
Mr.. John II. Wendle left recently for
trip of few months to Austin and Fred
ericksburg. Tex. He is the oldest member
of Singleton Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, of Ten
leytown, d. c.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
GREAT NAVAL REVIEW
Novel and Impressive Demon
stration on Toxic Bay
WITNESSED BY MIKADO
UNIQUE COLLECTION OF FIGHT
ING CRAFT FRESH FROM WAR.
Under the Command of Admiral Togo
Captains Of British and Ameri-
can Ships Received.

TOXIC. October 23.-The naval review
today passed off without the slightest
hitch. 1t was most impressive sight. not
however, on account of the class and num-
ber of the ships, but conglomeration of
fighting craft fresh from the war and
crowned with victories of unprecedented
magnitude. Three hundred and eight war
ships including the former Russian battle
ships Peresviet renamed by the Japanese
the SagamD. ,Poltava (Tango) Nicelai I
QkD, the ironclads General Admiral Apra-
kline (Okinoshima). and Admiral Seniavn
(Minoshima), twelve auxiliary cruisers. in
Guiding three captured vessels; twenty eight
torpedo boat destroyers. including the cap
tured Bedovi and Ryeshiteni; seventy-seven
torpedo boats and five submarine boats were
drawn up in six lines.
The emperor on board the armored crus-
er Asama, led by the protected cruiser
Yaeyama, and escorted by the gunboats
Tatsuta, Chihaya and Manshu. passed along
the front of the first line. which head
ed by the 1att!eship Shikishma, Admiral
Togo's flagship. When the Nicola /, which
was at the end cf the line was reached,
the cruiser Asama headed due north and
then in a westerly direction, entering be-
tween the second and third lines. and aft
erward resumed her original position.
Togo With Emperor.
During this maneuver Admiral Togo was
at the emperors side. The emperor then
received in audience on board the Asama
Admiral Noel and the captains of the Brit
sh and American warships present, Qhe
battleship Wisconsin and the cruiser Gin
cinnatD.
The weather was fair, but it was misty on
the water Popular enthusiasm was aroused
to the highest pitch. Besides the thousands
who witnessed the naval pageant from all
sorts of large and small vessels in the bay,
all the available points of vantage along
the shore were densely covered with eager
spectators.
The spectacle caused much joy and satis-
faction among the Japanese, especially in
the breasts of those who recalled that emily
forty years have elapsed since at that
very spot no warships except those Of for
eign powers had ever f1oated.
1t is believed that the review will give
a most powerful stimulus to national edu-
cation.
At the conclusion of the review, at 4:3O
pm, the emperor returned to Toxic.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Attempt to Wreck Train Frustrated

HARRISBURG. Pa, October 23-It was
learned today that an attempt to wreck
the Southern express on the PHILADELPHIA
and Erie railroad was prevented yesterday
by the discovery by the trackwalker of
large pieces Of iron on the tracks near
Dauphin. this county The trackwalker
was making his usual rounds when he
stumbled over the iron, SO piled that a
train striking 1t would have been derailed.
With difficulty he carried the distractions
to the side of the track and reported the
matter to the city. The express was due
within less than an hour and it Is pre-
sumed that 1t was the intention OF those
who placed the iron on the rails to wreck
it. Detectives have been assigned to the
case.
Evening star., 1905-10-23

the manual labor of digging, there is enough
colored and Chinese labor available for that
work who will not suffer any special harm
from It, The habitations for those laborers
are as good as can be desired, and the hos
pital service is most efficient, hospitals be-
ing built along the proposed canal route, SO
that in case of sickness, the patient has
not to be transported. On their recent trip
on the isthmus the members of the board
were not bothered at all by the mosquitoes,
and only one case of yellow fever came to
their knowledge
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Astronomer Explains Sun Spots.

SAN JOSE. Cal. October 23.-Rev. Father
Joseph Rickard, S. j., the Santa Clara
college astronomer, announced last night
the result OF his observations of a group
Of sun spots, the discovery of which was
noted several weeks ago. Prof. Rickard
calculates the length of the entire group
at IL, ,145 miles with width OF 1852
solar activity with probability that two
new spots. first noted last Friday. will
exceed in size any hitherto observed.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
SITUATION IN NORWAY.
storthing Decided to Postpone Debate
Over Plebiscite,

CHRISTIANA, Norway, October 23.-
The Storthing today decided to postpone
the debate on the motion presented by ten
members proposing that the future form
of the government of Norway be submitted
to a plebiscite.
The postponment was unanimously car
ried on the understanding that the motion
will be discussed simultaneously with a
motion which the government will introduce
later on the same subject.
Evening star., 1905-10-23

"Is Pat McCarren right? That's the is
sue. Have the people forgotten and will
they forget?"
Judge WINS statement created a sensa-
ton among the politicians, by the para
graph criticising Mcclellan. The arraign-
didate adds to the prevailing bitterness of
the campaign. 1t may also be said to bear
out Mr.. Hearst in his onslaught on Tam
many and Murphy n. O. NJ.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
MAY SUCCEED LAMsDoRFF.
Report Circulated at st. Petersburg
Regarding Baron Rosen.
.legran to The StaI

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
LONDON. October 23.-It is reported in
ST. Petersburg. says dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company. that Baron
Rosen. the Russian ambassador at Wash
ington, is to replace Count Lamsdorff as
minister Of foreign AFFAIRS.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
STEAMSHIP SIBERIA SIGHTED
Miss Roosevelt and E. H. Hartman
Among Passengers.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 23.-The
steamship Siberia was sighted fourteen
miles out at 1910 am. today. Miss Roose-
welt and E. II. Hartman. who are on
board. will probably land about noon
Evening star., 1905-10-23
AWAITS THE PRESIDENT.
Armored Cruiser West Virginia An
chored Near New Orleans.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW ORLEANS, La, October 23.-The
armored cruiser West Virginia has an
chored in the gulf off head of passes at
the mouth of the Mississippi river She
will remain there until the President boards
her Thursday night to return by sea to
Washington.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Cavalry Sent to Fort Clark.

The military secretary Is advised that the
Sd Squadron. 1st Cavalry teight officers and
204 enlisted men) had left Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex. on the 2lst instant for Fort Clark,
Texas.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
WIN Of Patrick Mccormick.

BY the terms of the will of Patrick Nc
Cormick, dated February 81 1904, and filed
today for probate. his estate is left to his
son. Martin Mccormick. The executor is
John b. Geier.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Weather.

Fair tonight and tomor-
row; light to fires h southerly
winds.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Object Of the Convention.

But the advocates of radical legislation
as the only way to effectually prevent rate
discrimination declare that when Congress
meets they will be found to be much
stronger than is generally supposed. 1t Is
to test their strength and to impress upon
Congress their importance that the con-
yention has been called to meet in Chicago
Thursday. Mr.. Bacon has declared that
there is a strong prospect that the effort
to secure the kind of legislation he favors
is likely to reach a determination at the
coming session of Congress.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Hardship Not Unavoidable.

IF the white men in question had regu-
lated their life after the requirements OF a
tropical climate they might be still on the
isthmus, drawing good salaries, and not
suffering any unusual hardships. Although
It is almost impossible for white men to do
Evening star., 1905-10-23
flee l1th Street and Psnnsyl,

The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Q. H KAUHTMANN, Precedent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-04

not to consider any Of them in the
light of decisions.
Col Hepburn was also called ,pon
for an extemporaneous speech. He ex-
pressed his gratitude for all the warm
hospitality shown toward him during
his brief sojourn. You have hos
pitality here that is as beautiful as
your flowers" he said. "as beautiful as
your mountains. as your skies. am
especially delighted to be here tonight
to have heard the address made by the
distinguished jurist from a neighbour
hood country, who now, I am sure,
viii think more of America and Amer
leans for having been here. and as he
goes on his journey he will recognize
the fact that we are glad of our COM
mon origin. our common language, our
common literature and our common
laws, and we are glad to look forward
to the time when the English speaking
people on this side of the Atlantic and
the English speaking people on the
other side will dominate the EARTH"
Mr.. Lott OF washington, d. c.. spoke
feelingly OF the warm hospitality he
had encountered since his arrival In
Hawaii. w. o. Smith responded to a
call for words on Judge Hartwell. the
nestor of the bar, and told many an
ecdotes.
Hawaiian music furnished by Solo
mons quintet added to the general
gayety of the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-04
TIE week At
WAH|AWA COLONY

Wahiawa, 7. H., June 80, 1905.
Editor Advertiser: I am sending
some Wahiawa items for your paper,
as much that has occurred the past
month, is not only of interest to the
colonists, but also to many not living
here.
Our school closed after a year of
faithful, conscientious hard work, on
the part of the teacher at least, on
the 10th inst.
The dam is a never failing source
of interest to all, and we are looking
forward to its successful completion in
the near future.
The summer crop of pineapples-a
large one-is now ripening, and from
now to the end of season will allow
little time for anything else but the
canning and shipping of the fruit.
But the one fact above all others
that is, and has for some time, been
most in our thoughts, is that our
friends and neighbors at Lei Lehua
ranch, Mr.. w. A. Buick and family,
are leaving us to go to the coast. 1t
is hard to realize that we will have
them with us no more; later, when
we come together at our neighborhood
affairs, or when in need of neighborly
assistance in an emergency, then will we
realize our loss; for one and all, l
think, had come to depend on them
much-and never in vain-for the sue
cessful carrying out of every neigh
borhood undertaking, whether it be
picnics and other social affairs, OF
fighting fires and other things where
hard work and skill are most needed
No gathering will seem complete with.
out them. Many are the happy times
all have enjoyed at hospitable Lei LIE
hua; where the latch string was al.
ways "out" and all were made wei
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buick opened their
home here for the last time on the
tenth inst. to give one of their pleas.
ant parties, which was really their
farewell party to the neighbors and
friends here, and l am sure all appre-
! eiated it and will long remember the
occasion.
Many pleasant affairs have been
given in their honor recently. Among
them the supper at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Thomas, deserves no,
tice. Thirty-three people were treat
ed to delicious repast daintily serv
ed. The tables were prettily decorat
ed-that of the older guests in violet
and white, and the young peoples ia
BILE was very dainty in pink and
white. The former was arranged OF
the veranda, the latter in the dining
, room. Beside the plate of each guest
was miniature paper boat, each sup
porting tiny flag, and containing q
cargo of sweetmeats. The center piece
for each table was very good imita
tion of a steamship, reminder that
our friends were soon to be sailing
cover the water" in the steamship
Korea.
Another very pleasant affair was the
party given by Miss Bernice Smith il
honor of Berniee and David Buick
Mr.. L. G. Kellogg giving his commo
dious rooms for the occasion, Mrs. L
f. Frain acting as chaperone. The foo
was perfect, the music fine, the re
freshments elegant, and a delightful
I evening of sociability, dancing ant
games passed all too quickly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-04
TUE DEATH Of
FATHER OLIVER

From Maui. wireless telegram came
yesterday afternoon TO the Catholic
Mission of Honolulu. announcing the
death of Rev. Father Oliver Bogaert.
He had been in charge of the district
of Lahaina since his return last year
from a visit abroad with his family.
He was stricken last week with fever
and by order of DR.. Mallory he went
to Wailuku to be nursed in the Malu-
lani Hospital. Notwithstanding the in
telligent care taken of him by Dr.. We'd
dick and the Sisters of the hospital.
he succumbed to the fever in less than
two weeks.
Father oliver was born in Belgium
on Oct 81. 1857, in the city of Courbray,
where his parents are yet living. He
arrived here on November 2s, 1881, in
the company of his Lordship, the pres
ent Bishop Libere H. Boeynaems. He
worked here faithfully these many
years, mostly in the district OF Kohala,
Hawaii. AS he seemed to enjoy good
health until very lately. his many
friends will learn with surprise the sad
news Of his untimely death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-04

ed with the Hawaiian churches of Ma
vi will hold a convention at Maizena, on
the 18th.
A grand ball will be given in Castle
hall, Waikiki, the night of the 3rd.
under the auspices OF the knights of
Pythias. The celebrations of the 4th
will consist of the races at spreckels's
Park, Kahului, and picnic by Maka-
wac people on the grounds OF Mauna-
olu Seminary.
Eli B. Snyder has resigned his posi-
ton as principal OF the Ulupalakua
government school and Will purchase
land either on this island or on Oahu.
and raise lily bulbs for the mainland
market. The department of education
loses a most excellent teacher In Mr..
Snyder.
C. B. Kinney, postmaster and train
dispatcher at Kahului, has resigned
and will depart for Honolulu today to
take charge of the Honolulu wireless
Office during F. J. Cross's vacation TO
be spent on the mainland.
Geo. Schrader has resumed his old
office.
BY Wednesdays Maui, Hon. C. H.
Dickey and his two daughters, Mrs.
Merrill and Miss Belle Dickey, arrived
on Maui and will spend the summer at
their Haiku residence.
Mrs. q. X. Meyers of Honolulu was
also passenger by Wednesdays
steamer and will visit Mrs. F. L. Stols
at 'Idlewild' on Haleakala's slope.
Today DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Dinegar of
Puunene depart for New York via Ho-
nolulu for q two months holiday.
Holmes Beckwith of California is
visiting his grandfather, DR.. Beckwith
of Hamakuapoko He returned from
the volcano of Kilauea on Friday.
1t is reported that Captain Parker of
the Claudine has resigned and will take
a position on a deep-sea vessel
Yesterday James Kirkland gave up
the management of the Kahului store
but will not leave Maui until after the
4th.
On Sunday the four masted schooner
Olga arrived in Kahului with a cargo
Of lumber for I<ahului Railroad Co.
The steamer Alaskan after loading
sugar two days at Kaanapali. arrived
in Kahului on Wednesday. She depart
ed for Hilo yesterday afternoon. having
taken aboard considerable Maui SUI
gar.
Today the bark Kaiulani cleared from
Kaanapali for San Francisco.
Weather-Extremely warm; cooler to-
day and yesterday because the trades
have resumed their functions.