davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
CHRISTMAS PRAISE SERVICE

To be Given by the First Baptist
 Church Quartette.
 Following is the programme for fine praise service to be given by the First Baptist church quartette at the First Baptist church, corner of Ed wards and Livingston streets, Sunday evening, December 24, at 7:S0 D. m. Organ voluntary-"Offerto r, Mi- nor .s.... ......................B Batiste Anthenl-"The People That Sat in Darkness" .......... ...........Lynes Invocation. Solo-"Virgins Lullaby" Brewer
 Mrs. Clara Bishop Good. Scripture reading. Gloria Patri. Prayer.
 Response.
 Duet Soprano and bass) "Christmas'''
 ........ ...... .......,.,...,.....Sh .Sheily
 Miss Carroll and MT. Kraft. Offertory, "Andante" ..........., Shelly .Anthem-'The Blessed Lullaby".....
 ................... ........ ......NeVtn Hymn S41.
 Sermon.
 em-"Bethlehem" ........ Bartlett Benediction.
 Postlude-''Festival Postlude" ..,....
 ''.'''..s ''..'''. '''''''''' w ultlllS The First Baptist church quartette is composed of the following: Miss Anna M. Carroll, soprano; Mrs. Clara Bishop Good, contralto; Frederick D. Adams, tenor; Albert W. Kraft, bass.
 Harry Whitaker, organtst at Center church, will preside at the organ for this service. <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
Christmas Pianos, The A. B. Clinton Co.,, 37 Church street
ANpovER PRIZE AWARDS.


 The prizes given each year for the best entrance examinations from Phil lips Andover Academy have been awarded by the Andover club as fol- lowss Academic department, first prize, Carroll Clark Kinks, of Andover, Mass; second prize, Frederick James Murphy, of Westboro, Mass. Sheffield Scientific school, first prize, Francis Albert Bates, of Cleveland, Ohio; sec- ond prize, William Farson, of Oak Park, III.
 These prizes, consisting of fifteen and ten dollars respectively, have been of- fered for the past five years by the Yale Andover club, to those Andover seniors who have passed with the high est average the preliminary entrance examinations for the Sheffield Scienti- fic school and for Yale college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
AT HOY A1In1ToRIuM.

A special Christmas service will be held Sunday, December 24, in the Foy auditorium at 3:45 D. m. There will be a Christmas remembrance to every person who attends this service, There will be appropriate solos, chorus and the entire service is to be illustrated with stereopticon. Special views have been made for this rally and Mr. E. T. Bates. our state secretary, will have charge on tnis occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
THE DAWSON ESTATE,

An inventory on the estate of the late Sidney H. Dawson, formerly an alderman from the Tenth ward, filed in the probate court yesterday, shows the estate to be worth $22,670.71. Of this sum $1S,52S is real estate.
 The appraisers were William F. Fields and Edward W. Baldwin.
 The. administrator is Clarence E, Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23

The Photographers will help parents of little children to attend church by caring for and instructing the children during the time of service. Sunday school as usual at noon. In the even ing at 6:30 the annual Christmas con- cert will be given. An elaborate pro- gramme by the school supplemented by an excellent set of selections by the quartette will be rendered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
An DwuGHT PLACE. CHURCH.

The religious services attending Christmas at the Dwight Place church will be full of interest. Sunday morn- ing the Bible school, which has had an eventful year, will unite with the con- gregation in special exercises, with short addresses by the pastor and oth- CTS. In the evening the choir renders the new cantata, "The Nativity" by F. F. Bullard, and the pastor will de- liver short discourse. The public are snvited to these services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
wA1ndNGFoRD DIRECTORY.

Many Changes Noted in the New
 Book
 Wallingford, Conn, Dec. 21.The new directories for Wallingford for 1906 are being delivered. In the synopsis for the new directory it gives the fol- lowing:
 Names in directory, 1903, (including S96 removals) 4,155: names erased in preparing directory, 1906, 748; names added in preparing directory, 1906, SS5; names in directory, 1900 (including 291 renovals) 4,250; increase, 90; change of address, TIA; total changes, 2.S49.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23

A certificate of incorporation of the National Manufacturing company, of New Haven, with capital stock of $25,0 ,0OO, has been filed with the secre- tary of state. William Gay, Malcolm Johnstone and William H. Dannis are the incorporators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. Dr. McLane, will preach morning and evening. Christ mas music will be rendered. At three o'clock the Sunday school will hold ApeciaI Christmas service in the Shurch. At the evening vesper service Ahe choir will sing cantata, "The New-Born King"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
SEAMEN'S BETHEL-CHRIST
 SERVICE.
Sunday 3 p. m

0uuucy D D. AlA'
 Choir-Miss Minna Storm, soprano; Miss Helen Gauntlet Williams, alto; MT. F. Hutchings, tenor; MT. Carl Mears, bass; Russell D. Johnson, or ganist and director.
 Prelude.
 Anthem-Brightest and Best of the Sons, ............Bu Buck Hymn-Thou Little Town of Bethle- hem ....... Choir Anthem-Hrk! the Herald Angels Sing ,.,,Re Reade Hymn-Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne ....... ............C Congregation Response-Joy to the World. Choir Bass Solo-Jerusalem. ...... Parker Carol-Angels from the Realms of Glory .... .. ................H Havens Anthem-shout the Glad Tidings...... ........... .................S ScEhnoecker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
SHIT ON GROCERY BILL.

In the civil side of the city court yes- terday morning the case of F. M. Dooley vs. Rose Brown went on trial before Judge Tyner and a jury.
 The action is based on an alleged grocery bill for $6A50. Decision was reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
CENTER CHURCH.

Sunday, December A, 1905, devotional service at 4 D. m.
 Anthem-"And there were shepherds"
 s.s..sss ss....s. .AfEhur FCOl9 Responses-Service in B ha+ Stanford Anthem-"Calm on the listening ear
 of night" ... Chas. FonreYs Manney Quintette-"The Christ Chtld' ........
 ..,.,.,...:..... c. Whitney Coombs Mrs. E. E. Okeson, sopr LILO; Miss M. H. Roberts. alto; W. S. M3yle, tenor; C IF. Williams, bass.
 Obyigato by Mrs. F. c. Roberts. Solo-"Oh! thou that tellast good tid- ings'' (Messiah) Handel Miss Margaret H. Roberts. Choir-hymn-"Hark! what mean those
 holy voices?.. E. Dykes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
REAL ESTATE.
Mortgage Deeds.


 Samuel $. Speed to Minnie w. Hurl-s burt, 46 feet, Eaton street, $500. 2 Benjamin Linsky to Frederick p. Tut tle, 117 feet, Chatham street; $lo00. Henry J. Hellinger to Joseph B Allen. 30 feet, Ashmun street; s65. Michael Pashalinski ct ux. to Henry Herz, S4 feet, Congress avenue, s2,oOO' Russell N. Best to Adolph Hoffneis- ter, ,84 feet, Forbes avenue; $500.
 Same to Jonathan N. Rowe, s4 feet Forbes avenue; $525.
 Francesca Apuzzo ct ux. to George L. Curtiss, 67 feet, East street; $500. < Henry A. Loveland ct ux. to the New Haven Progressive Building and Loan association, 90 feet, Grand avenue: sls- 200.
 David Lindeman to Isaac Kaufman et al, 69 feet, Oak street: S1,Se0, Pasquale Carso ct al. to Daniel Col well ct ux., AT feet, Fair street; $2.SOo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
Quit Claim Deeds.

X Minnie w Hurlburt [executrixl ct al. to Osborne A. Day (administratorl, 46 feet Eaton street.
 James B. Kelly to Henry Hellinger. 36 feet, Ashmun street.
 Jacob Busch to Daniel Colwell. 47 feet on Fair street.
 Adolnh Hoffmeister to Jonathan N. Rowe, g feet, Forbes avenue.
 George L. Curtis to James B. Martins 67 feet, East street.
 Ezra Bishop to selenia H. Lsoveland ct al, 90 feet, Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
ST. 1oHN,s P. E. cH1tRcH.

Programme for Monday, Christmas day, December 25:
 Morning Prayer, Sermon and Holy
 Communion, 10:O0.
 Prelude Cantilene...... .......... Pieme Te Deum in B flat............King Hall Benedictus in B flat. King Hall Kyrte in c.. C...................,..S Schubert Gloria Tibi in G.................Ga Garrett Anthem--Thus Speaketh the Lord of
 doSIs'' s''.'.''.''''.. '''- '''....Stalnef Communion Service in E flat. Garrett Postlude-Allegro Syn1phonique Faulks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
War.ranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
 Daniel Colwell to Pasuuale Carso ct ux., 4 feet, Fair street.
 Trustees of the Old Almshouse Farm of New Haven to Benjamin Linsky, A17 feet, Chatham street.
 Jonathan N. Rowe to Russell N. Best; 32 feet, Forbes avenue.
 James B. Martin to Francesca Apuz- zoset ux,, 67 feet, East street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
Lease.
Lis Pandens.

James Cunningham & Son to the WI. H. Graham company, curtain wagon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW

Christmas Music and Other Services for
 the Day-Christmas Eve at Trinity
 F. E.-Cantata at Dwight Place
 Closing Service by Rev Mir. Dicker-
 man at Messiah Chureh-At Foy
 AuditOrium-special Services at Cai- vorv Raptist Church-Other Services.
 The celebration of the festival of Christmas in Trinity church will com- mence with a special music service on Christmas eve Sunday evening" at 7:3O o'clock, when Adams cantata' ''The Holy Child" and two old Germa carols, "All my heart this night re- joices" and silent Night" will be sung. On Christmas day there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a. m., and full morning service with elaborate music by the choir at 1O:3O a. m. The following is the pro- gramme of music for these services.
 CHRISTMAS EVE-7:SO P. M. Processional-"All My heart This
 night Rejoices" ........ ......Ebeling Psalter-Psalm 110.......... ,..... Monk Magnificat in G.....,.............C .Calkln Nune Dimittis in Calkin Anthem, Silent Night, Holy Night ........... .... ..Gruber-D -Damrosch Offertorium-Cantata, 'The Holy
 Chtld".... ........ ............A Adams Of 9a+h
 lehem" ".......... ...... ........Barnby . CHRISTMAS DAY-10:SO A. M.
 Processional-''Adeste Ffdeles" ......
 ........ .... ... "..Reading TeDeum in G.. .Calktn Jubilate in D.. D....................Ro Rogers Introit- Glory to God in the High
 est" ........ ..,... ............. Mozart Kyrie in G.......,............ Lyon . Hymn 'Hark, the Herald Angels
 Sing" ....,... .... .Mendelssohn Offertoriun- of the Angels Sanctus in F.....................S .Stainer Agnus Del in .Stainer Gloria in Excelsis in .stainer Recessional-" Sing, Oh Sing This
 Blessed Morn" ......... Hopkins William Irving Lyon, Organtst and
 Choirmaster.
 AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
 The congregation of this church will unite on Sunday with the Bible school , in a Christmas service Special music has been prepared by the school and by the choir. Miss Pearl Young, promis- ing soprano. will assist the uliarteete at the morning service. Tn the evening the choir will render parts of a. new Christmas cantata by NH. Allen of Hartford, entitled "The New Born King" Miss Alice Moulthrop, violin list, will assist. Recitations will be giv- en by members of the Primary school during the morning exercises, when Rev. James Grant will give an address. Rev. MT. Grant will preach at the ksypnner SaTsVne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23

Jeannette. Bronson Townsend vs. Ia. Erwin Jacobs, executor, ct al.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
MORNING SERVICE.

 Prelude, The Shepherds in the Field :.".. .... ....t......... Mailing
 Organ and Piano.
 Miss Scranton, MT. Leete. Doxology. Invocation. Anthem, Christians, Awake!.. ... Warren
 Quarettte Scripture. Prayer. Solo, o Jerusalem, Look About Thee. The Prophecy from "The Coming of the King" Dudley Buck
 Miss Edith Bartlett. Anthem, Happy Shepherds. s...........
 Junior Choir Notices. Offertory. Anthem, The First Christmas. Barnby
 Chrous. Hymn. Address. Anthem, The Birthday of King.... ,..... .....,.... Neidlinger
 ChrouS. Hymn. Benediction. Postlude Noel ...... .Guilmant The junior choir will sing two selec- tions during the Sunday school hour. EVENING SERVICE, z O'CLOCK. Prelude, The March of the Magi...... ..,,............ ...... ...... Dubois
 Piano and Organ.
 Miss Brown, Miss Scranton. Anthem, Sing, o Heavens. ... Loveland Chrous Scripture. Prayer. Anthem, The Night Song of Bethlehem Quartette Notices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
BAPTIST PROGRAMME,
 LINGFORD.

Miss Clara M. Scranton, organist and choir director of the Baptist church, Wallingford, has arranged the follow ing programme for Christmas Sunday. The quartette will be assisted by a large chorus and Miss Inc Brown and Murray B. Leete will preside at the pi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23

offertory, The Evening star... Wagner
 Miss Scranton, Mir. Leete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19

Portland, Aug. 19-The program
for the final day of the Trans-Missis-
sippi Congress, John Henry Smith, OF
Utah, presided.
Livestock Interests of the Missis-
sippi Region" T. II. Tomlinson, OF
Denver. Department of Commerce
and Labor" John w. Noble, of st.
Louis. River improvements Henry
T. Clark, of Omaha. Experiment
Stations and Factories in Commercial
Development" DIR. James Witty
comb of Oregon. "Differentials Fa-
voring the Pacific Coast Ports in Ma
val Construction" Frank w. p. Hib-
be, of Seattle.
The congress concluded its labors
by the election of new officers this
afternoon as follows: President,
David r. Francis of st. Louis. First
vice president, H. D. Loveland, of San
Francisco; second vice president, L.
Bradford Prince, of Santa Fe; third
vice president, N. ]. Larimore, of
North Dakota; fourth vice president,
c. A. Fellows, of Topeka; secretary,
Arthur b. Francis, of Cripple Creek,
reelected; treasurer, H. b. Topping,
of Kansas City.
Kansas City was chosen as the
meeting place for 1906, by agreement,
following a wide discussion of the
merits of the various aspiring cities.
The selection of that place has been
foregone conclusion following the
election of Francis as president and
Topping as treasurer,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19
Consent to Modification.

Portsmouth, Aug. 19.-The Japan
ese ENJOYS have recommended to the
Mikado that the demands be modi-
fled, and the final determination of
the questions lies between the emper-
ors Of Japan and Russia. The con-
cessions which the envoys are person.
ally willing to make are of such
character as will satisfy the Russians.
1t is understood the concessions
recommended are the withdrawal of
the demands for Limitation Of Rus
sia's naval strength in the Pacific,
and also the articles providing for
the surrender of interned Russian
ships. This leaves for settlement
only the question of cesson of Sag
halien and indemnity. The cession
of Saghalien is the question of most
Importance since the beginning of the
negotiations. There is highest auth
ority for the statement that If the
above concessions were granted
peace could be obtained, were the
question of indemnity settled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19
MURDERED FOR FEW DOLLARS.
Kansas City Man Beaten on the Head
With Bridge Bolt.

Bonneville, Or, Aug. 19.-The body
OF ]. l.. Anderson, of Kansas City,
Mo, was found by C. A. Townsend, of
Portland, yesterday evening, at a
point near the o. r. & n. track west
Of the depot. Investigation showed
that Anderson met his death by re-
peated blows on the skull with
heavy bridge bolt No clews were
found leading to the discovery of the
assassin or the motive for the crime.
Two dollars in cash was found in
his pockets. The man was about %
years of age and was identified by
letters found in his pocket from his
mother and sweetheart.
Sheriff Word is actively interested
in the case today. He has discovered
n clue which he believes will result
in the arrest of the murderer in a
short time. Anderson is said to have
received sufficient mony from his
people at home to return to Kansas
City. 1t is believed that he confided
his receipt of the money to other
employees or hangers-on at the place
and that his murderers will be found
among those to whom he told his
story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19
CAR BUILDERS MERGE.
Hartman is Now Head of IA Merger
Capitalized at $4,000, 900.

San Francisco, Aug. l9.-Before his
departure for the Orient yesterday, E.
IL. Hartman was notified by wire
from New York that certain modifica-
tions had been made in the proposed
merger of street car building com
panies to meet his wishes and asking
If his opposition to the merger. in
view OF that fact, could be considered
withdrawn. He is said to have given
his consent to consummation of the
deal. e. II. Power and w. Il. Van
Brunt are, with Hartman, greatly in
terested in this proposed street car
building trust. along with about 10
or ~ other men.
Messrs. Power and Van Brunt are
his close personal as well as business
friends. Van Brunt among other things
being the president OF Harriman's
Furnaceville Iron company. The two
men are representing their own and
Harrimans interests in the matter,
and yesterday telegraphic correspon-
dence between them is thought to
finally insure the successful compile
ton of the merger.
As near as can be ascertained the
latter is to have bond issue of s1S,-
600, 900 and s4S,OOOOOO of stock, the
latter to consist of s15.5OO,OOO of 6
per cent cumulative preferred stock
and s27,OOO,OOO of common stock.
Eighteen different concerns are to
be merged into one company. None
of them is located in the Pacific coast
states. all being in cities like St
Louis. Chicago and other eastern
places. 1t is reported that these is
companies as a merger company Will
be able to reduce expenses over a
million dollars year, and will be
able to earn net the first year fully
two and a half millions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19
SLAUGHTER OF TROUT.
Game Wardcns in Idaho Held Culpa-
BILE by Citizens.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 19.-Advices re-
ceived here today from Henrys Lake,
Idaho, state that residents Of that
place are preparing a protest to the
governor of Idaho against the alleged
slaughter Of thousands of trout in
private ponds by game wardens
The game wardens, it is said, charg-
ed the residents with having taken
fish from Henry's Lake with which
to stock private ponds, and retaliated
by opening the gates and permitting
the water to leave private ponds fish
dying by the wholesale either in the
mud or i'm Henry's Lake. the water
of which is too warm for fish reared
in cold water Of the private ponds,
the latter being supplied by cold
springs. The Henry's Lake section
is close to the Jackson hole region
noted as being one of the finest hunt
ing grounds in the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19

Beginning next Wednesday morn
ing. August 23, the o. R. & N. COM
pany will run a straight passenger
train between walla walla and PEN
dleton in response to the earnest de-
mands of the people of Umatilla
county who have long endeavored to
secure better train facilities with the
county seat.
The new train will leave Walla
Walla every morning at o'clock and
arrive here at $50 to connect with
No. /, the westbound main line train.
Returning, the train will leave PEN
dleton at $50, after the arrival OF
No. . from Portland and will arrive
at Walla waiia at 7:45 p. m
At the present time arrangements
have been made to run this train un-
/ til December 81, on trial, and If busi-
i ness continues and the traffic of the
! branch line holds up as it has in the
: past few months, the train viii be
made permanent. Nos. Al and ~,
| the present mixed trains, will continue
/ to handle the freight traffic of the
I branch and will be run to suit the
I convenience of the company. The
! new train will handle all the passen-
ger traffic.
For the past year the Commercial
/ association and business men Of PEN
dleton have endeavored to secure
such a train, and o. R. & N. officials
have promised to furnish such train
when it was shown that the business
of the branch line would justify 1t.
Within the past two months the
earnings of the branch train have in
/ creased remarkably and the company
/ keeps its word with Pendleton and
places the passenger train in service
at the first intimation that it will be
/ self-supporting.
( The regular schedule and time
table of the train has not yet been
decided upon, nor has the train been
given a number yet. as it was only
definitely decided to put It into serv-
/ ice last evening at a meeting Of Of
| ficials of the road in Portland
The time table for the various in
/ termediate points between here and
Walla Walla will be published as soon
as issued
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19

Madrid, Aug. 19.-Dr. Macho. ply
sician to the private chaplain of the
royal family, this morning announced
that at the time of King Alfonsos
visit to England King Edward called
off his proposed marriage to Princess
Patricia of Connaught. Edward ap-
pointed two physicians, members OF
Alfonsos suite, with instructions to
study his physical conditions.
1t is reported that Alfonso is suf-
fering with phthists ana shows signs
of insanity, with indications of the
existence of disease contracted
through heredity rather than infec-
ton. that is a common ailment in
Spanish arlstocratic circles no less
than among the less pretentious OF
the Spanish people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19
CONSTRUCTIVE OWNER"
Decision Carries Valuable Hint TO All
Purchasers. .

st. Paul. Aug. 19.-The United
States court of appeals, affirming the
decision of the lower court today, de-
cided the famous "99 diamond" case
and laid down the principle that If
goods consigned are to a dealer with
the option of purchase, he becomes
their constructive owner.
Fink, Bobenheim & Co, New York,
sent Henry Bostruck to St Paul with
80 diamonds, with the option to pur-
chase all or any. The government at
tempted to confiscate on the ground
that Bostruck was neither owner nor
importer. Bostruck was sustained
and the court also decided there can
be no criminal prosecution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19
THE PILOTS BUMPED TOGETHER
Narrow Escape From Disastrous Col
lision on Southern Pacific.

Marysville. Cal, Aug. 19.-Hund-
reds of passengers on two crowded
trains on the Southern Pacific had a
narrow escape from death early this
morning when a head-on collision oc-
Cured near Lomo siding, four miles
above Marysville. The trainmen claim
the accident was due to conflicting
orders.
The southbound oregon express
met the northbound at Lomo and
was slowing down, taking the siding,
but not before the Oregon express
expected to meet the southbound at
Liveoak several miles above, and
was going at a high rate of speed.
Owing to a long stretch of straight
track the headlights warned the en-
gineers. and both reversed. The
trains had nearly stopped when both
bumped together, damaging the pi-
lots and headlights. The passengers
were severely shaken up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-19

Portland, Ore, Aug. 19.-The bod
les of a man and boy charred beyond
recognition were removed from the
ruins of the State Room Inn, near the
exposition grounds, which was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning.
Six others were burned and injured
by jumping to escape the flames.
The fire originated in the State
Room Inn, flimsy two-story struc-
ture one block from the main en-
trance to the exposition, at $3.50 this
morning, and completely destroyed
the structure, and an adjoining resi-
dence, and incinerated two unidenti-
fled occupants of the inn, a boy and
n man.