davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-09

COLORADO ELECTORAL DECISION
Associated Press. Morning Service.
DENVER, Jan. S.-The Legislature
has declared Adams Governor. 1t IS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-09

East
IF SO,ywHY NOT USE

The only Double Track Railway be.
tween the Missouri River and Chicago
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
A Presbyterian Cathedral.

A Presbyterian Cathedral.
Not for many years have 90 many
important matters confronted Presby-
terians, or been In the public mind to
interest them. The thing that startles
them most 10 the proposition Of Asso-
c1ate Justice Harlan Of the United
States Supreme Court and one Of the
most prominent Of evangelical leaders,
that Presbyterian cathedral be erect
ed In the national capital. While
Justice Harlan 10 responsible for the
suggestion, 1t 10 known that others
share his views and knew in advance
that he was TO make them public. A
considerable proportion Of Presbyteri-
ans feel that a. Roman Catholics,
Episcopalians. Methodists and to some
extent Lutherans have made Wash
ington q center Of their work. some Of
II national in scope. 10 Presbyterians
ought to make 1t. The capital 10 a
strong Presbyterian center, but 1t IL 40
the capital and not a. a city that It Is
proposed to erect in It a place Of public
worship that will attract attention. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
BODY OF PAUL JONES
LANDED At ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis, Md, July 25.-In q sim.
pie brick vault In the grounds Of the
naval academy lie the remains Of John
Paul Jones.
With the simple ceremony Of land.
ing the body from the cruiser Brook.
Ign, the naval expedition authorized to
accomplish it, transfer from the Paris
cemetery, which had been its place Of
rest for more than century, 10 closed.
The formal burial Of the body, with
appropriate exercises, 10 reserved until
it shall have been placed in the naval
chapel now being erected near the site
Of the temporary vault.
The work consisted Of the removal
Of the body from the Brooklyn to the
naval tug Standish, and from that to
a float moored to the shore. where stall.
wart jaokies placed It in Q hearse,
which was escorted BY an imposing
oortege Of marines. jackies and mid
shipmen, in which the French nation
participated with landing party Of
officers and men from the French cruis.
or Jurien de la Graviere.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
N. WITTE TO Hold OUT
AGAINST PAYING MONEY

St. Petersburg, July 24.-Russia
has issued absolute instructions to M.
Witte, chief plenipotentialy, to hold
out to the last in 20 far a. the japanese
demand for q money indemnity 10 con.
cerned.
The nation 10 willing to consent to
tho cession of Sakhalin, inssmuch "a
1t would DO necessary to raise the point
that the Japanese attacked the island
while the peace negotiations were in
progress, and this 10 considered al
something that 1t 10 not advisable to
haggle over at the present time. Rus.
sia will pay Japan's war expenses. but
10 hardly willing to 60 any further.
Nothing will be done regarding an
armistice pending the first meeting of
the plenipotentiaries. Russia has new
er asked for any oession Of hostilities,
neither has the japanese government
taken up the subject.
The interview in the Associated
Press with M. witte on Monday last,
telegraphed back from New York and
printed throughout the empire. 10 CIV
en- high oommendation from the press,
with the exception Of the extremely re.
dictionary Sviet and the Moscow Ga.
zette.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

the little japanese statesman made 1t
plain that he would have no time, save
for tile duties Of his mission, and that
all hospitslities must be called of.
He regretted deeply, he said, that he
would not be atle to attend the ban
quet proposed for him by his fellow
countrymen In Seattle, and that be
would be compelled to decline the In
vitations to receptions and dinners
which were urged upon him, but that
decline he must, for his instructions
were to make all speed for Washington.
He announced that 10 peremp.ory
were his instructions that he would
leave tonight, and would leave earlier
did transcontinenta schedules permit.
The invitation extended by James J.
Hill, through President Farrell, was
promptly accepted. and the baron will
fly to the nations capital % the guest
Of the Great Northern and In Mr..
Hills own private car.
Busy Hours Ahead.
From the moment ho awoke this
morning Baron Komura was the bust.
est psrson on the big boat. Consul
Hisamidzu brought with him tele-
grams, cablegrams and other cipher
messages from Tokyo in such numbers
that Secretary Adaohi, first secretary
Of the legation, estimated would re-
quire ct least three hours in their mere
perusal. Another three hours at least
will be required in answering them,
and they are Of suoh important nature
that the baron must give each and ev.
cry one Of them his personal attention.
Until the baron has digested hia
mass Of correspondence. and, in fact,
until he has acquainted himself fully
with the things that have gone for
ward In the world since he and hia
party put 10 80, hs will say nothing
for publication.
II envy you who are 70 we'll inform.
Cd OF moro recent events" he said.
"You know al that has been happen.
ing, while w, Of course, know moth.
ing. Until We do, how can II b pos.
sible that W can say for publication
anything Intelligent"
There was . very large number Of
people at the Great Northern docks
when the Minnesota arrived there,
and practically all the japanese popa.
lation Of Seattle who could possibly Dc
% were present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
PEACE ENVOY HERE
BARON KonUlA AND PAlTY AR.
rive At SEATTLE.
e1et % Port Townsend ~ oeleos-
tlon Of Prominent Seattle Cit.
zenS end Jspsnese OslSclsls.
An Social Functions Declined
Because OF lack OF Time.

Seattle, July 20.--At 1880 last
night the steamer Minnesota, having
on board Baron Komura, japanese On.
voy to the peaoe conference ct the ma.
tional capital. and bis numerous suite,
dropped anchor OF Port Townsend,
where she lay uant1l this morning
when the United States quarantine off,
oers went aboard 10 give her pEatique
and send her ON her way 10 her home
port.
She arrived Of her dock In Seattle
this morning at about 1890.
The big ship and her distinguished
party wree greeted before her anchor
fell ct Port Townsend By delegation
Of Seattle's most representative citi-
sens. With japanese consul Hisamidsu
% guest Of honor, the party consisted
Of J. D. Farrell. Judge Burke, Edward
Cavana, g. P. Chamberlain, +. B.
CLARKE and Mr.. Takahaahi.
They wero greeted In the smoking
room Of the vessel BY Baron Komura
personally, surrounded BY the Nom.
bers Of his party.
AA0 A3ue 8So0sAA8U P0SsS - eu0 TO-
quest Of Consul Hisamidzu, the envoy
consented TO at once listen 10 tho bust
ness Of the delegation.
Al Hospltslitles or.
In few words Mr.. Farrell and the
rest extended TO him invitations to the
numerous functions which had been
planned In his honor In Seattle, and in
a. few words and with evident regret
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
BENNINGTON Death list
CONSIDERABLY INCREASED

Ban Diego, CAL, June 28.-A caro-
ful compilation Of casualtles was made
BY the ASsociased Pres tonight - fol.
lows:
Buried in military cemetery at Fort
Roseorans today. AZ; dead now in
morgues awaiting shipment 10 rela.
sives, 10; dead In IRE room Of BEN
nington, 3; total dead, SO.
injured 1t various hospitals, 80;
missing l6; grand total. 1876.
OF the injured ct the hospitals seven
or eight arc expected 10 die.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

81. Petsrsburg, July 20.-The ssmst.
70 congress at Moscow 10 exciting keen
interest in 81. Petersburg, but the
Newspaper have received striot ordsra
not 10 mention Il. The Slovo, how.
ever, dsnss the prohibition, and prints
. dispatch Of several thousand words
covering tho proceedings Of the CON.
gress.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
cAarea 70 oo,sT,ssue.
vlihersws Reslsaasioa q GeverNos
OF nowajl.

vlthdeaws Resloaasjoa q 6everAoe
OF nswa.l.
Oyster Bay, July 36.-A considssa.
tion Of Hawaiian Affairs occupied the
president's attention for several hours
yesterday. He had - guest for
luncheon and for the greater part Of
the afternoon George r. Carter. gov.
eEnor Of Hawaii.
Mr.. Carter oame 10 Oyster Bay de-
tsrminsd 20 resign his ofIicial position
10 escape ths annoyance 70 which be
has been subjected since he succeeded
Sanford b. Dole - governor. The pres.
ideut not only declined 70 accept his
resignation but told him 10 70 back TO
Honolulu and he should have the full
support and sympathy Of the national
administration.
II advised President Roosevelt, !"
said Gov. Carter, after his conference,
ITO accept my resignation, but he de-
olined 10 take my advice. On the CON.
traEy, he advised me 10 withdraw my
resignation and decided 10 take his
advice.
~ felt, said he, ''that the best way
10 restore harmony in Hawaii was for
mo 10 resign the governoEship. The
president does not think %. We went
over the situation fully and have 40
oepted his advice and will continue -
governor"
Gov. Carter scarcely hopes for re-
toration Of harmony in. Hawaii at an
early date. Hesays, however, that he
will return to tho islands determined
to continue his fight for what he BE-
lieves to be the best for them and for
th people generally.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

Ottaws, Ont, July l9.-F. W.
Thompson. managing director Of the
Ogilvis Flour Mills Company, ssys:
I'VE rsssave rsposts every Saturday.
and while II = TOO early 70 make any
definite estimate, ! think there viii b
. wheat crop in our Canadian North
west Of ist Least u, 900. 900 bushels.
All kinds Of sxtEavagant sstimstss en-
being made, but ] consider this safe
one. and II thsse azs 20, oO0. 900 bush.
sls, that win b Is, ooo. 900 IN sxass1
ont Last year and give - rsascn p b
we'll satisdsd."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
soycots Not Vet WORKING.

Shanghai, July 24.-The boycott Of
American goods u not now working,
but IL has been agreed that the COM
p)stion Of all running contracts for
supplies will b allowed. Meantime
all the Chinese shops refuse 10 sell
American goods, including Standard
oil. All schools and colleges IN this
section have decided 10 discard al
American books.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

II child IL in foreign land, and
he receives intelligence that some rela-
tive has died and left him great trsas-
urs, how he hies back to his native
country! And what does he care for
the danger. or sickness, or discomfort
of the voyage? He IL ON his way home.
and the more he Ii withstood, the more
he presses forward. We arc on our
Journey homo. Our Fathers house
awaits our coming. Its honors. amen
tiles and dear delights are ours. And
not one thing withstands us that We
may not overc0me.--Rev. II. W.
Beecher
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
GUARDING MILLIONS.

How the Contents Of Unc1e SEAMS GREAT
Vaults Are Watched.
The last thing which the treasury
employees do before going homo each
day Is to set the timelocks. which pre-
vent any human being getting into the
vaults until the hour fixed for opening
next morning.
The treasurer himself. the man who
II responsible for the millions Of 81
curities and money, could not got In.
Az further protection what 10 called
"the electric protection" 10 set upon
each door. This II nothing but Q
wooden door that 10 attached 10 the
entrance Of every vault Il 10 70 full
OF electrical devices that 4 single
touch upon 1t will set the automatic
burglar alarm to ringing in the regis
tiers at the main door and In the oflces
Of the company furnishing the system.
The whole device IL 20 sensitive
that In the dead Of the night there u
likely to be an alarm when no one has
touched part Of the machinery. One
night not long ago there were three
alarms, all Of which were promptly In
vestigated. but no one could b. found
who had set the wires to bussins
their messages Of warnings.
The doors Of the vaults are not the
only parts that are filled with thea
delicate but wonderful sensitive cleo
tric wires. The insides Of the vaults
are covered and n touch anywhere
would tell Just what part Of 4 vault
was being handled. The o6ictals can
not explain the false alarms. Il b
believed that mice or cockroaches Of
the heavy Jar Of q watchmau's stsp
starts the alarm.
The alarm gives the location. 20 that
NO time II lost In getting to the place.
The Waterman situated near tho spot
knows nothing Of what has happened.
He has seen nothing, heard nothing
to start the clang OF the alarm IN the
center Of the door above.
In the last few years some new
vaults. modern in every way. have
been installed In the treasury. but
Uncle Sam never puts his faith In IL
statement Of any vault manufactured
that he has a sure thing. These mod
ern vaults are surrounded through tAo
night BY faithful watchmen. and n
the day arc looked after By honest
and honered employees. The Iatsst ef
the safes are In tho cash room. whsfo
much money 10 paid out in the daily
transactions Of business with The A.
partments of the government ana IL
banks Of Washington. No watchmAn
has ever proven unfaithful - ~
trust.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

Paper Trust investigation Begins.
st. Paul, July 26.-Investigation Of
the business methods Of the General
Paper Company has begun here before
Robert 8. Taylor, special examiner,
with Frank B. kellogg counsel and J.
T. Flanders for the defendant. Mr..
Flandezs instructed witnesses 70 refuse
replies TO all questions bearing on the
existence or non.existence Of commits
sion 10 equalize profits or hx prices.
Mr.. kellogg announced that the gov.
ernmeDt would appeal 10 the court foz
an order compelling the witnesses and
subsequent witnesses 10 answer oues.
lions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

Warrington, July 2l.-The war do
partment has Published, in general o..
dsrs for the information Of the army,
the fact that the vFesidsnt has issued
IN executive order reserving for puY.
poses Of the defense Of GFay's hsTboz
all Of 0rass island, unsuSvsyed, situ.
ated In the harbor In section IS,
township 10 north. range II west.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

NOuoC bSSS0ovss N0osW VO1Hlu0
0eattle, July 20.-Aftse Ave weeks
interruption In the Telegraph service
bstwssn Seattle and Nome - . result
OF hoods and forest Arss, eommunioa-
lion has again BEEN established b.
tween Seattle and Nome. The break
owocusrsd In The vioinisy Of Fairbanks
and for moro than . month . largs
fosce Of men was q work makiug 70.
pats. The once = now handling bad.
nsss without delay.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

Warrington, July s4.-The viii Of
The Late 6eerstary Hay hes bssn Alsd
for probate. The sstats Of %, ZOO. 900
goss 70 The WIDOW during her life, than
70 the childrsn and other relatives. Il
y mostly real estate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
WILL INVESTIGATE.
Oonapsrle Gives Oraees Tor Thor.
o0lA Inquiry.

Washington, July 26.-SesrstaTy
BonapaEse, in statement Just Issued,
says that the pablo may rsst a0uSsd
that the Benningtnn dinsese will b
thosoughly Investigated and that what.
svsr action ths sssults Of the invessiga.
ton may show 70 b proper will b
taken By the department. pronptly and
e0ectually.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
No Moro Jaii- Brsakins,

4 "bar whAch cannot b sawe6
through" has been patented By Z Penn.
sylvania inventor. specially ineendo1
for use IN penal institutions. TAe ~
has . number Of leugitudinAl No.
near the surface. which are nlo1 v1tn
glass. This h vssy severe = ~ ~.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

Any girl can paint hss swA pssxaln
several ysars In advances ~ Gee11nn
har mother b pose - ~ ne1nl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Plot Is Discussed.

London. July 20.-The Moscow cor.
respondent Of the Times says that one
Of she topics discussed during the pro-
ceedings Of the zemstvo congress was
the alleged discovery Of . military plot
against Emperor Nicholas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
A sabbath.keeper.

1t was up In one Of those little fish-
ing villages of the far north, where
DIR. Grenfell ministers to the bodies
and spirits of the men who go down
10 the sea In ships"
There was a fisherman who was but
lately come to Christ, and he had q
new nshins-net which he had set out
In the sea to catch fish. It was q
brand-new. nve-hundred-dollar net. 1t
was that nsherman's little fortunee.
And on Sunday morning there came
up a great wind, with the promise OF
storm. And Dr. Grenfeil, who has
the welfare of his nsherfolk at heart.
bethought him Of that net He knew
that II would be torn to pieces be-
fore tho day was over; he knew that
the loss of 1t meant poverty for the
fisherman, months Of hunger and dep
rivation for his children.
80 the doctor went out and found
the fisherman. and said to him:
Aren't you going to take In your
nety
And the fisherman said, 1T IL Sun
day"
But DR.. Grenfell. who II q wise and
sensible man, remembering how the
Disciples piucked the ears Of corn on
the Sabbath, and how Christ said,
what man shall there be among you
that shall have one sheep. and II 1t
fall into pit on the Sabbath day. will
he not lay hold Of II, and lift It outy'
pleaded with the fisherman, saying:
II think under the circumstances II
IL right for you to bring in the net"
But the fisherman answered him, 1T
might be night for you, doctor, but II
wouldn't be right for mo. I've only
been 4 Christian 4 little while. and
thu y the iirst time I've had . chance
b - anything for the LORD II "a
undsr 1t the nrst temptation Do you
think ths rest Of the folks win svss
bslisve In my kind Of Christianity1 !
saiA vas ready to givs up everything
for Christ and He took mo ct my word
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
hen n. raised iris wind On ! -.

when He raised iris wind On 0un-
day"
That afternoon. In the little chapel
the fisherman passed the contributes
plate, serene and unconcerned: but
there was not q man who dropped :
penny In the plate who did not think
Of the net going to rack and ruin out
in the wind-blown sea. There was NOT
man but asked himself II he could
have done a. much.
AZ midnight the fisherman launched
his boat and in the dawn the doctor
met him coming up the wharf. The
ragged fragments Of the net hung
from his arm. but in his face was
peace.-Youth's Companion.
II Tune WITH the Divine.
DID you ever see orchestras getting
ready to playr They take q tuning
fork that II at the concert-pitch. and
strike It and get the note exactly, and
chord the instruments, one after an
other taking the pitch, and all Of them
at last coming into harmony. It makes
no difference II they played only two
hours ago. they are obliged. at every
performance. to repeat the same oper-
alton: and frequently It has to be ~
peated two or three times, II the per.
Torrance 10 long.
Now. no man can chord his heart
10 that 1t will 20 without tuning from
one day to another. Every day We
must take the Word Of God ~ the
concert-pitch, and tune our hearts up
to that; and We must do Il not only
every day. but many times day. We
must do It 90 often that We shall have
something more than a vague concsp-
ton Of Christ.--Rev. H. w. Beechef.
Evsrything TArough Christ.
The power to set the heart rigAt -
renew the springs Of action, Gomez
from Christ Tho sense OF the INFINITE
worth Of the single soul, and the ~
coverableness OF a man at his worst,
are the gifts Of Christ. The freedom
from guilt, the forgiveness of sins.
como from Christ's cross; the hope Of
Immortality springs from Christs
grave. Personal conversion means for
life personal religion. personal
trust in God. a personal debt to Christ.
personal dedication to his cause.
These. brought about, how you will.
are supreme things to aim at---Hsnry
nruvnvp
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

Is declared not to be a radical innova-
ton for Presbyterians to have a ca
thedral, and that the propounders Of
the plan do not In the strict sense con-
template cathedral foundation. They
want a great church, to cost at least
$2,0OO,O00, to stand before America
and the world as material embodi-
ment Of Presbyterians wealth, promt-
hence and power. So far as can he
ascertained In advance Of any general
meeting Of leaders, the proposal meets
with little favor Criticism Of It IL
general, and It seems to ind few
friends. Yet 1t IL admitted that senti-
ment may change. and that some in
fuential leaders favor the project, be-
sides the prominent associate justice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
The Need Of Prayer.

Go not, my friend, into the danger
Gus world without prayer. You kneel
down at night to pray, and drowsincss
weighs down your eyelids; hard
days work is kind OF excuse, and
You shorten your prayers, and resign
yourself softly to repse. The morning
breaks. and 1t may be you rise late
and 30 your early devotions are not
done, or done with irregular haste. No
watching unto prayer; wakefulness
once more omitted: and now IL that re-
parable? We solemnly believe not.
There has been that done which can
not be undone. You have given up
your prayer, and you will suffer for 1t.
Temptation 10 before you. and you are
not ready to meet tit. There 10 guilty
feeling on the soul. and you linger at a
distance from God. 1t IL no marvel II
that day in which you suffer drowsi-
ness to interfere with prayer. be a day
in which you shrink from duty. Mo.
ments of prayer intruded on by sloth
cannot be made up. We may get ex-
perience. but we cannot get back the
rich freshness and strength which
were wrapped up nthose moments
Rev. r. W. Robertson, d. d.