davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
FOUND.

FREE ID. of Fancy Cakes with each
gallon of zee cream, Toe and SOC per gallon
LACEY'S. COZ New York ave. !a3-tf
FOUND aturday evening. April 90 coiored
woman was thrown from car at POD and pa
ave. NV, While attempting 10 alight: viii hil
persons who the occurrence send thei,
address; helpless invalid. Ills 22d st. NV
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
SUBURBAN LOTS.

5oxI00 FEET recorded lots at Barcroft near
Fort Myer, selling for s75: steam and
electric car service. The desirable com
munity specially recommends this place for
home: write me: / will call with pIats
etc. s. P. WRIGHT. Owner. Bancroft. Va
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
FOR RENT-SoBURBAN.

FOR SUBURBAN.
FOR RENT-Takona Park, rooms: barn:
? acres land; only $3.50 NOR thly, BOOTHS
FARM AGENCY, corner 10th and G SITS nv.
nly5-3t
FOR RENT-In Petworth, D. c., 4s1s sth
St NV, rooms, S25.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 612 18th ST. NV.
my5-3t
THREE PLACES AT LANGDoN, ID. c. ona
fare to city.
Groom house; large lot; 4 blocks from
cars; furnace heat: porches. etc: SIS per
month.
Groom house, large lot; one block from
cars, SIS.
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO, INC.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE..
I4Il q ST. y. W. ap30-tf
FOR RENTING fats four rooms each;
water and sink, porches, shade, large grounds
sls and SO; take Berwyn to 18th ST.
walk block and half north Jeff side. Tfly3-3t
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
FOR RENT-HALLS.
FOR RENr-sTGBLEs.

FOR RENT-Large hail. Inquire O'KEEFEs s.
e0s Pennsylvania axe. nv. ap2s-15t
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
FOR RENT-FL.. rs.
FOR REET-CoTTAGES.

LOVELY COTTAGE. ArundeI-on- -the-Bay: 7
rooms, completely furnished; large lot; breezy
porehes: faces the bay: stables fine boating
bathing, and fishing: near Bay Ridge Ad-
dress OWNER. $50 East Capitol st. Iny5.7
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
WANTED-HoUSEs.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs.

THE DORCHESTER, 18TH st. and Maryland
are. sw. Iwo-room apartments: steam heat
porcelain bath; public laundry; telephone
New apartments new management; every
thing first class.
c. 3. HAZARD CO.,
Phone Main 1729. I4l7 st. NV.
an2a-ff
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
FOR RENT-SToREs.

FOR RENT-s25 per month"; store and two
rooms and bath. 1913 18th 81. NV. A. u.
ADDISON. sos 18th ST. NV. ap2s-tf
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-11
CONFERENCE OF REPRESENTA-.
TIvES FROM ALL OVER THE
WORLD BEING HELD.
First Time That All Branches of De.
nomination Has Been Assembled
For the Work.

LONDON, July ia great confer
ence of Baptists from every quarter
of the world, representing nearly
100000 communicates, was formally
opened in the Metropolitan Taber-
nacle today. America is represented
by several hundred delegates AMI
from the West Indies. Sweden, Russia
and other parts of the world.
1t is the first time that the worlds
Baptists nave assembled as a united
body. More than century ago such
a project was mooted, but the great
continental wars caused the matter
to be dropped. A little over decale
ago the idea was revived, but it was
not until last year that definite plans
were laid for the conference. The re-
Spouse from Baptists in all parts of
the world has been such as to surprise
even the most sanguine promoters of
the movement.
The conference is to make no at
tempt at legislation, at drafting or re-
viSing creeds, or even at passing any
votes. It's chief object is the unifica-
ton of the Baptists of the world, the
denomination of Baptists now being
composed of some fifteen sub-denom-
nations of the sect, with as many diff
ferent methods of service. The gath
ering will discuss the promotion of
every factor tending toward individ-
ualism, the separation of the church
and state, and the democracy of the
church government.
''Stundists," this being the name of
the Baptists' faith in Russia, is also
certain to claim much attention. Re-
ligious liberty for this growing de-
nomination will be sought under the
present government of the Car.
DR.. Maclaran of Manchester pre-
sided over the formal opening of the
COIlSIcIlCG lOudy. <AuuIS SSSS VI Wei
come were delivered by Sir Hugh Gill
zean- Reid and other eminent Baptists
of the United Kingdom and responses
were made on behalf of the delegations
from the different countries. Rev.
Latham A. Crandall of Minneapolis
responded for the delegation from the
United States, and similar service was
performed by the Hon. Jonn Dryden
on behalf of the Dominion of Canada.
Prominent among the scores of dele
gates from the United States and Can
ada are E. Y. Mullins. president of the
Southern Baptist Theological Semin-
airy; Rev. Augustus H. Strong,D. D.,
president of Rochester Theological
Seminary; Rev. P. S. Henson, D. D.,
pastor of fremont Temple, Boston;
Rev. Henry L. Morehouse. D. D., of
New York, secretary of the American
Baptist Home Missionary society; Rev.
A. J. Rowland, D. D., of Philadelphia,
secretary of the American Baptist
Publication Society; Rev. r. j. Will
ingham, of Richmond, Va, secretary
of the American Foreign Mission
Board; Rev. ]. ]. Mcneil of Winni-
peg, Man; Rev. A. A. Cameron of
ottawa, Ont; Rev. w. J. Mckay, edi-
tor of the Canadian Baptist; Rev. ].
G. Brown, secretary of the Foreign
Mission Board for Ontario and Que
intendent of Baptist Missions in Mani
toba and the Northwest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-11
SPOKANE REPUBLICANS ARE
SAID TO BE ANGRY WITH
THE EXECUTIVE.
Is Charged With Turning Down the
Organizations Candidate For
Railway Commissioner.

The following political story comes
from Spokane, being printed in the
Seattle ress-Times:
Barring Theodosius Dionysius Rock
well, who ne appointed to a place on
the state tax commission, Governor
Albert E. Mead is practically without
a friend in Spokane County who has
influence enough to be elected a dele
gate to county convention. The
Republican county organization is up
in arms against the governor, as are
the federal brigade and leading Re-
Edblican politicians of all kinds.
Spokane was for years the storm
center Of the railroad commission agi-
tation in Eastern Washington and
when it saw the full fruition of it's
hopes realized last winter and COM
mission bill passed, it rejoiced greatly,
and set about to secure a place on the
commission for a Spokane man.
I|ul lllS, tile CdIIlpdlSI last ldll M0dQ
repeatedly promised that if elected and
empowered to appoint a railroad COM
mission he would select the commits
sioners from among the friends and
advocates of commission legislation.
Acting upon that promise the Spokane
jobberS Endorsed G.. Herbert Moore
secretary of the Grote-Rankin COM
pany, one of the leading furniture
firms of Spokane, for place on the
commission.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-11
Mead Held Out Hopes.

Prior to indorsing Mr.. Moore, how
ever, a committee of the jobbers called
on Governor Mead when the latter
visited Spokane in April, and asked
him if a Spokane man could land the
plum. 1t is probably true that the
governor made no absolute promise !;
but, in that unfortunate way of his
which has deceived so many men, he
left his visitors under the impression
that if they would agree upon a man
he would appoint him. In any event
he told the jobbers to agree upon a
man and to submit his name, and they
left with the impression that the man
they agreed upon would be chosen.
Then they Endorsed Mr.. Moore.
D. T. Ham, chairman of the Repub-
lican county central committee, added
his official Endorsement to Mr.. Moore
and visited Olympia with a committee
Of Spokane business men to present
Nhi' NAoOiC ldiiic. 1HSH CdIIlc the
knock and it come from John L.
Wilson. Immediately after the visit
of the Spokane men to Olympia The
Post Intelligencer, in an editorial
paragraph, sneered that if Spokane
governor, it should indorse men who
voted the Republican ticket.
1t has since leaked out that Wilson
convinced the governor that Mr.. Moore,
though a delegate to the convention
which nominated Mead, cast mis- vote
for George H. Turner for governor.
This is denied by Mr.. Moore's friends.
The real secret of Wilson's opposition
is, however, that when he was bossing
Spokane county politics, Mr.. Moore
was a consistent enemy of the Wilson
machine.
Lawrence's Appointment DsIiked.
The appointment of J. c. Lawrence
of Garfield as the Eastern Washington
member of the commission, was ex-
ceedingly unsatisfactory to Spokane.
Lawrence is regarded as a henchman
of the o. R. & N. railroad. In the old
days When Ben Campbell was chief
traffic man for the o. r. & N. Law
renee was cheek-by jowl with him.
and in the opinion of most people who
know him, was the recipient of many
favors which other wheat shippers did
not receive. Campbell is now with the
Great Northern, and to mis- influence
is attributed, by many people at least
the selection of Lawrence on the com
mission
In any event the appointment is re-
garded as a rank violation of Mead's
ante- election promise that the COM
mission would be selected from among
the friends of commission legislation
Out of Difference to local sentiment ir
Whitman county Lawrence has always
covered his pro-railroad sentiments
with a veneer of commission profes.
sions but the veneer was thin am
worn off in spots, and among friends
| and foes alike he is looked upon as {
railroad man pure and simple.
Can't Carry Whitman County.
From a personal and political stand
point, Mead made serious mistake il
renee ceased to be a dominant factor
in the politics of Whitman County
Aforetime he was a boss; but ne ha:
gone the way of most bosses and ha.
lost his influence. OF late years HI
has affiliated with the Pickrell- Gaddis
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-11

. The best remedy can prescribe for your In
digestion, madam, is Green's August Flower
know Of several other physicians who pre-
scribe it regularly"
Indigestion is making an awful record
as cause of sudden deaths. 1t is beat
ing heart-failure in its CHASTITY harvest.
You read in the papers daily OF appar
emily healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying hearty meal, and of thei
dying in many cases before physician
could be called in.
This should be warning to you whit
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
of indigestion. If these unfortunate VIC
Tins Of acute indigestion had taken
small dose of Green's August Flower be
fore or after their meals they would mo-
have fallen prey to such sudden seizures
August Flower prevents indigestion by
creating good digestion. 1t also regulate:
the liver, purifes the blood and tones W
the entire system in a natural way. =
Two sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists
For Sale by
THE HockET DRUG COMPANY.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-11
Sharpening Their Knives.

troll the county, and that they can and
will. The language which the leading
Republicans of Spokane apply to Mead
is anything but complimentary.
Cheap skate" and false alarm figure
conspicuously in their conversation
when the governors name is mention
ed.
The day of Wilson control in Spo-
kane is gone. When the time comes
Mr.. Rockwell, to all appearances, will
not be able to muster a corporars
guard in favor of the Mead Wilson
faction. The present Organization
the Sweeny men, if you will-are in
control now, and they will probably
continue to control.
There is talk about bringing out q
congressional candidate in Spokane If
it will not interfere with Congressman
Jones, who has the present organiza- :
try to patch up a deal whereby F. H.
Brownell of Everett or possibly Con-
gresham Humphrey, will be one nomi-
nee; Congressman Jones the second
and a Spokane man the third.
Meanwhile four years are long way
ahead; but County Chairman Ham is
believed to entertain gubernatorial am
billions himself, particularly since
Mead'S attitude was defined, and once
a candidate he would sweep Spokane
County out from under the present
governors feet with a rush.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-30

Board their appointed agent agents. shall have full power
to compel the attendance and testimony of witnesses admin
lister oaths and examine such persons they deem
essary and to compel the production of all books and papers
which they may require Wilfu and false swearing giving
of testimony in such investigation examinations shall be per-
jury and punishable such.
Sec Is Each Board shall have power by hreefourhs of
all its MEMBERS recommend to the Governor of the Territory
the suspension any elected officer of the County
of any District within the County for any failure neglect
any nehcency maadmnsration the part of such
officer.
SEC. 16. 1t shall be the duty of the Board where prov
sion has been made by law in respect thereto provide for the
accountability of all officers and all agents and subornaes of
the Board to whom the receipt expenditure of OF
the funds property of the Comfy shall may be entrusted
by requiring from them sufficient security for the faithful per-
Torrance of their duties
SEC. II. Any member of the Board may administer oats
when necessary in the discharge of his official duties
SEC. IS Each Board shall have power fill all vacancies
occurring Office position by it directed controlled
whether such vacancy be caused by DEATH removal disability
SEC. 10. Each Board shall have power to institute and
prosecute any District Court in the County criminal proceed
ngs for offences against its lawful ordinances and in the Cir
cult Court institute prosecute and defend civil actions and
proceedings and appeals the of the Board on behalf OF
the County In all suits by against the County, the name in
which County shall and be sued shall be- Board of Super
visors of the County of .........., but this provision
shall prevent County officer where authorized by law
from suing in his official capacity for the benefit OF the County
visors Act"
CHAPTER vIIT.-REPEAIA
Sec. 81 All laws, parts of laws inconsistent with this
Act part of its provisions, hereby repealed But
of the provisions of this Act shall apply the County Of
Kalawao,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-30

zelda Cameron" by Meredith Nichol
son. Cloth, 5x7Is in; All PIP;
| illustrated. The Bobbs- Merrill Co.
Indianapolis, Ind. $3.50 net.
The author OF 1.-THE Main Chance
has written another good story. 1t Il
full Of local atmosphere" and centers
about life In ''Mariona" (Indianapolis)
bat while this fact will make the book
more interesting to residents of that
city, the value Of the novel does In
no way depend upon its localism; in
style, construction. strength and real
ism It appeals to discriminating read
ers the world over. Mr.. Nicholson's
poetical temperament has not spoiled
his prose, It is terse, direct; his situa-
tons are not only natural but inter-
esting. and he possesses unusual dis
cernment as regards the motives Of the
human mind.
While the housese and streets de-
scribed rather infinitely are acknowl-
edged to have similars In Indianapolis,
Mr.. Nicholson denies any intention to
describe actual types Of character In
that or any other place. He was cured
Of such folly when he wrote his
Omaha Book" At any rate, this will
save the author from personal attack.
and whatever the truth may be, was
wise In making the statement. And II
such characters as Zelda, Ezra Dame
ron, Rodney Merriam and Jacob Bal
comb were not drawn from individuals,
they were drawn from life, and give
ri&se In the readers Mrs TO very de-
cided likes and dislikes.
Ezra Cameron has despicable traits.
to be sure, yet he is not a person to
hate, as his motives were really good
and unselfish.
A latent sympathy rests in the aver
age readers bosom for the man, so
Zelda's outbursts described in chap
tiers 30 and 81 seem harsh and UNI
daughterly. However. her remorse
and subsequent kindness and loyalty
atone In great measure for the cruel
language she used. When the book is
out OF ones hands, its reader feels
as II he had experienced a phase of
life, seen Zelda In the flesh, and heard
Jack Balcomb talk. Morris Leighton
though an important is not a strong
character. He seems to be driven
more by the force of circumstances
than by his own will or ambitions.
He reaches goal certainly, but at
jog trot, and he is hardly the man one
would expect the impetuous Zelda to
marry.
The book will give pleasure to all
who read it, but to many 1t will convey
an undercurrent Of sadness which the
poet says is akin to pain" 1t is dis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-30
Douglas Views
ARE ExPoUNpED
ID His Inaugural

Boston, Jan. 7.-William- l.. Dong
lac tho row,v o,.,,o. c,v.u :.
y.
hussacHuse''s' aeii'ered an inaugural
address yesterday that was as far from
the usual string OF commonplace and
platitudes with which governors ordi-
narily begin their terms as 1t could be.
II was thoroughly Democratic ad-
dress and 1t was bounded by no State
lines. He analysed and protested
against the high tariff that, he said.
had increased the price Of living 3S-per
cent In seven years. and protested
against the rebate system Of the rail-
roads; but the most popular chord he
sounded was on the subjects Of NUM-
cipal ownership Of public utilities and
franchises that derive their value from
public necessities. He devoted large
portion Of his address to this subject
as follows:
! believe that the public cutlery
against the prevailing legislative meth
DDS Is the natural and inevitable re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-30
Hawaii Yacht Club
Feast and Election

The annual banquet and meeting fol-
election OF officers OF the Hawaii Yacht
Club were held at the Hawaiian Hotel
on Saturday evening. The largely at,
tended gathering proved a most en-.
Joyable affair. At the termination OF
business attention was devoted to the
feast spread in the private dining
room. The flag of the club, signal
flags, and beautiful floral decorations
made a charming picture. Two NINA.
ture yachts floated in a tank bordereG
with stones in the center OF the board
One Of the tiny boats was labelled the
Spray and jokingly placed high or
a reef. Each dish bore the name Of q
vessel Of the fleet Port Captain Weav.
er had the chowder named in his
honor, In token Of his famous ferment.
ed chowder Of the cruise to Rabbit
Island.
Henry E. Cooper. retiring commo-
dore, did duty as POSTMASTER. Follow
ing were the guests present: Commo.
dore II. e. Cooper, Commodore II. 4.
Picker, T. Fl. Petrie, A. Warehouse. C.
w. Macfarlane, o. L. Sorenson, II. p.
Roth. II. ID. Couzens, l.. p. Scott, f.
Church, A. Lyle. G. Crozier, q. Turner,
p. L. Weaver, L. A. Thurston, ]. w,
Farwell, F. L. Greenfield, G. p. Wilder,
j. 0. Carter, Jr.. A. NJ. Burns, w. r..
Harrington, A. p. Taylor, G. II. Cowan.
r. Hair, ]. F. c. Hagens, Fl. Armitage.
e. o. White.
Officers for the ensuing year, az
elected at the business meeting, are:
Commodore and president. II. e. Pick.
er; vice-commodore, George f. Rem
ton; port captain, Philip Weaver; sec.
rotary and treasurer, Bert Petrie;
measurer. J. A. Lyle; directors in ad.
dition to the officers. II. e. Cooper.
Clarence Macfarlane, T. w. Hebron, o.
l.. Sorenson; regatta committee. Les.
lie Scott, j. o. Carter. Jr., and II. ID.
Couzens.
At the banquet the toasts OF the
evening were responded to as follows:
yachting as a Sport" L. A. Thurston;
"Trials and Tribulations of a Yachts.
man." Capt. c. w. Macfarlane; Yacht
ing Season 1906" Commodore H. z.
Picker; 1.-THE New Members" II. ID.
Couzens; "The Press" w. h. Earring.
ton.
Solomon's quintet club furnished mu.
sic during the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-30
Books, Bookish People and Things
We get no good by being unssnsrous even to book.
z. B. Browning.

closed In the sweet love OF two young
people as well as II is revealed by the
bitterness of family quarrel.
But OF such is real life, and SO long
as 1t is portrayed as well as Mr.. Nichol-
son portrays II, we shall continue to
add to our own experiences those Of
persons like Zelda and her uncle Rod
ney.
Before the Crisis" by Frederick
Blount Mott. ~ mo. $3.50. John Lane
has Just published story Of the STIR
ring times Of the John Brown episode
Immediately preceding the period of
Mr.. Winston Churchills novel "The
Crisis" in Frederick Blount Motifs
novel entitled Before the Crisis" The
picture drawn Is Of the turbulent days
on the Kansas border that preceded the
secession OF the Confederate States.
The events related took place In the
campaigning along the Usage and Os-
sawatomie at time when, as some
one has said, one political faction there
was framing laws without materially
contributing to order, while the other
was exacting some degree of order
without much regard to law. The
open west became naturally the duel
ling ground OF the two national pur-
poses before the initial rupture at
home John Brown, "Ossawatomie
brown to use the swinging name he
bears In Stedman's poem, adding as
no did to the unhesitating part he
played In the turbulence OF the western
border his extraordinary attempt with
In the territory OF the destined Con-
federacy to enlist the instant use of
force In the support OF abolition senti-
ment, has always remained an engross-
Ing figure and bone of contention In
historical study. Mr.. Mott presents
him with his small but well disciplin-
ed army as somewhat of another Crom-
well: and, prominent In the story. as
IN the place and time, he exercises a
directing influence upon the love mo-
tive wnich pervades the tale.
+ + 4
All communications, books ana perL
odicals for this department should be
sent to the Bulletin Bookman." Ho.
lualoa, North Kona. T. H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-30
COL. FRENCH At LIHUE.

Lihue, Jan. 26.-The stereopticon ex
hibition illustrating the lecture of Col
French called out quite a number OF
Lihue people who listened with deep
interest to the Colonels recital of the
Salvation Army's wonderful growth,
and many forms of charitable work in
the great cities of Europe and Amer
lea. Children are cared for in homes
of comfort, fallen girls rescued from
the vortex of sin and shame, drunk
ards led into temperate paths; like.
wise outcasts Of great cities are pro.
vided for in colonies where they can
become self-supporting citizens of the
commonwealth. The Colonel handled
his theme as one accustomed to public
speaking. The Salvation Army is tru,
ly doing grand work.