davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
New Consul General at callao.

1t is announced at the State Department
that Alfred L. M. Gottschalk Of New York
has been appointed United States consul
general at Callao, Peru. This Is promo
ton. Mr.. Gottschalk having been consul at
Callao since June, 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Capt. schulz Ordered to Cube.

Capt. Edward H. Schulz. Corps of Engi-
neers. has been relieved from duty as re-
corder Of the board of engineers at New
York and ordered to Guantanamo, Cuba. for
duty pertaining to fertilization work at that
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Returned From Mexico.

Col. Myron NJ Parker. Senator Latimer
and Representative Blackburn have re-
turned to Washington from a trip to Mex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

Ehiard Adolf Matthiessen died at his
years prior to 1867 was a partner in the
banking house of August Belmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Gen. Oliver Acting as Secretary.

Assistant Secretary Oliver is acting Sec
rotary OF War in the temporary atssnce
of Secretary Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

Reports From Berlin, London and
Paris.
BERLIN. May 24.-Exchange on London.
20 marks. 4Sla pfennigs for checks.
Discount rates-Short bills, ~ per cent;
three months bills, 2A per cent.
LONDON. May 24.-The amount of bull
ion taken into the Bank of England on
balance today. f165,O0O
PARIS. May 14.-Three per cent rentes
90 francs 65 centimes for the account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
OCEAN YACHT RACERS.
Contestants for the Kaiser's Cup
Sighted at Sea.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 24-Spoken for the
first time since the eleven yachts started
on the transatlantic race for the kaiser g
cup a week ago today, the Ctowana ALI
son V. Armours three-masted schooner,
was today reported as having been seen
by an incoming steamship. Until yesterday
she was the only one of the eleven racers
that had not been seen at somewhere or
other by passing steamships after the yacht
disappeared into the fog of the afternoon
of May II.
thrce-masted black hulled schooner yacht
which the Dutch oil tank steamship La
campine, in port this morning from Ant
werp. passed at pm. on Sunday. May IL
In latitude 10 10, longitude 81. 15 The only
other three-masted black-hulled schooner
yacht in the race was the Atlantic. ana
other reports indicate that at that time
the Atlantic was many miles ahead
The report brought in by Lacampine IN
dicates that Mr.. Armour's yacht was on
Sunday afternoon hopelessly in the rear.
She had then logged by $40 nautical miles.
after being 100 hours out. at the slow
average speed of "a knots an hour.
The Atlantic was three hours later. spok-
CT, by the Bremen, in latitude Al, longitude
5G. and S27 miles east of Sandy Hook. 1t
can thus be seen that on Sunday the At
lantic was leading the Ctowana by nearly
Utowana was even behind the Old Sun
beam, which was reported s27 miles east of
New York on Monday. May -, at 1:iO
a m. but nine hours later. The slow time
made by the Utowana is a great surprise
to her supporters, and they fail to under
stand why she should be the laggard Of
the fleet.
They go so far as to suggest that the
captain of Lacampine made mistake in
the date and that he really sighted Ito
wand on Saturday This suggestion Is
borne out In some degree by the fact that
the steamship Westerland which arrived
in Philadelphia yesterday, sighted a schoo-
ner yacht so miles east of Sandy Hook IN
latitude 10 Is, longitude COZ, at lis pm.
on Saturday, May 20
The Westerland believed the Yacht to be
the Atlantic. but previous reports In
dictate that the Atlantic was far ahead of
that point at that time. Mr.. Armours
friends believe that the yacht was really
the Utowana.
BY Associated Press. rt.
NEW YORK. May PA three-masted
schooner yacht. believed to DE the Ameri
can-bullt UtOwana, one Of the contestants
I'm the transatlantic race for the Emperor
William cup was sighted at pm. on May
81 by the oil tank steamer Iacampine
$40 miles due east of Sandy Hook lightship.
The tank steamer reported sighting the
yacht when she arrived here today from
Antwerp.
The officers of the Lacampne said they
passed within a quarter of a mile of the
sailing vessel. and while they were unable
TO distinguish her signals or name. they
were satisfied from her lines that she was
the Utowana.
The Atlantic, another of the racing
yachts, which reported several days
ago sighted late at night on the Goth,
had covered nearly 700 miles up to that
time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
KINGS MEET AT ROME.

ROME, April 2oThe King has given audience Pierpont
Morgan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20

time set for the beginning of the cere-
monies, every chair was occupied, and
there was a fringe of men and women
and college boys and girls behind the
chairs, and still behind these a row
of carriages filled with interested spec
tators of the scene.
Presently. the joyous voices of chill
dreH arose III song, and from some
where behind the platform came the
descendants of the missionaries, two
and two, and the college officials, and
took their places on the platform
1t was fitting, that men and women
of the blood of the missionaries should
take the lead in the ceremonial of the
day. The triumph of the fathers was
their triumph. 1t is their labor today
to complete the perfect work the faith
ers began. And it was most fitting of
all that a son of Father Bingham. the
Rev. Hiram Bingham of today, should
have been there to unveil the memorial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
UNWILLING OF BINGHAM TABL E1
Impressive Ceremonies at Punahou in
Memory of the Pioneer Mission
ary, Rev. Hiram Bingham.

; to the missionaries nor to the sons
/ of missionaries that the powers of evil
look for the darkening of human in
telligence. They spread the light
And in the work that he founded at
Punahou, in the humble home upon
! whose site. his memorial now stands,
Father Bingham kindled on his own
j hearthstone a fire whose rays shall
! reach as far as the age will run. 1t
| is a light that will grow stronger and
! stronger as the years go on, its radi
ance burning in the light of young in
| telligence and finding it's fullest fires
in the brains of active men and women
| empowered by the magic of it to do
the worlds work.
Father Hiram Bingham, the first
missionary to land on the island of
Oahu, received from the chiefs per-
mission to stay but one year to do
the work of God in these heather is
lands. The chiefs proposed and the
Master of all disposed. In nine years
after he had landed, Father Bingham
had won the good will of the great
chief Boki though that chief never
embraced Christianity, and it was to
the generosity of Boki that the Father
owed the gift of the tract of land that
is now the endowment of Punahou
College. Where the memorial boulder
was unveiled to him yesterday after
noon, Father Bingham built his home
on the island. There, where the smoke
Of his hearth f1oated to heaven the
holiest incense that men burn, he dedi-
Gated the lands given him by Boki to
the cause of Christian education for
all time-and from the inspiration born
&I.<
has come all the power for good that
has marked the establishment and sue
cessful continuance of Oahu College on
educational lines characterized by
Christian education. and the building
of character. There the children of the
missionaries and the children of the
native race have been trained together
and have gone out together to the
noble battle all good men wage to
death-and beyond that. For the in
f1uence of the good that men do lives
after them
Under the trees that dot the campus
of Punahou, just Waikiki of the main
building of the college. was the spot
where the Bingham home stood, and
here the boulder with its inscription
plate stood yesterday, modestly yelled
in the American colors, the flag that
Father Bingham loved. He had come
from the shelter of that flag. long ago,
crossing the stormy waters to bring
light. His sons see that flag flying now
in the light that he brought.
Above the veiled stone the college
colors fioated. looking very beautiful ,
against the foliage of the royal palms
and kiawe, and upon stand behind
the stone We're chairs arranged for
descendants of the missionaries who
were to take part in the unveiling, and
for the trustees of the college. In
front, upon the shaded grass, chairs
were placed for spectators. and these
filled up rapidly. BY o'clock. the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
THE CEREMONIES
AT THE TABLET

A few minutes after 4 o'clock the
and the speakers, trustees and others
took their places on the decorated plat
form. The seats had been arranged at
the makai end of the dais facing the
fiag-draped stone. Those who had
places on the platform were President
A F. Griffiths of Oahu College, DR..
Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Lydia Bingham
Coan. Judge S B. Dole, Hon. P. c..
Jones, Rev. S. E. Bishop, w. R. Castle,
Esq. L. A. Thurston. Esq. Rev. o.
H. Gulick, Mr.. A F. Judd. Mr.. CIar-
ence Cooke, Mr.. VIM. Babbitt, Prof. w.
D. Alexander.
At the conclusion of the doxoIogy
the venerable Rev. S. E. Bishop. the
oldest living male descendant of the
missionaries. offered prayer. After the
prayer a large chorus under the direc-
ton of Miss Caroline Castle sang the
grand old hymn Head of the Church
Triumphant" which was sung at the
ordination of Father Bingham and
Father Thurston at Goshen. then at
the farewell service in the Park st.
Church in Boston and later sung by
both men as they stood on the maintop
Of the Thaddeus under the lee Of Ha-
waits shore. The hymn is as follows:
Head of the church triumphant
We joyfully adore Thee;
Till Thou appear. Thy members here
Shall sing like those in glory
We lift our hearts and voices,
In blest anticipation.
And cry aloud. and give to God
The praise of our salvation.
While in aflietion's furnace,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20

@'Not for a day but for all time
If Father Bingham could have looked
upon the scene under the grand old
trees OF Punahou when his memorial
was unveiled yesterday afternoon; if
he could have seen the gaily clad
fair haired boys and girls who gather
ed there where once had stood his
humble home; if he could have marked
them still treading, as their fathers
and mothers trod, the path that leads
to high and noble living in the sight
of the children of the darker races who
bravely hold the road beside them;
surely he would have felt that the work
of his hands had not been for a day
but for al. time.
And who is to say that the kindly
shade was not permitted look for a
moment upon the fruition of the labors
OF a life given with noble singleness
OF purpose to the uplifting Of the lives
OF men2 Assuredly, the spirit of the
work Of Father Bingham, and of his
companions who gave their lives as he
did, was in the inspiration of that
scene OF yesterday. The missionaries
suffered much in the devotion which
led them 10 come from their homes on
the bleak shores of New England to
bring enlightenment and salvation to
the dusky children of these tgopic is
lands much in the hardships of the life
that they chose, much in the con-
fumely that was eaped upon them by
men who purposeiy misconstrued their
motives and misrepresented their acts
for the purposes of evil.
Satan was busy in that early time,
As he has been busy since. and he
chose his most powerful instruments
as God did from among the children
Of the dominant race. The missionaries
marched on, gloriously triumphant to
the work that 1t came to them to do
and their children have kept in the
forefront of all that great work of
progress and enlightenment that good
men perform for the regeneration of
mankind It is not, when all is said,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
THE INSCRIPTION ON THE TABLET.

And passing through the fire.
Thy love We praise, that knows our
days.
And ever brings us higher.
We lift our hands exulting
In Thine almighty favor;
The love divine. that made us Thine
Shall keep US Thine forever.
ADDRESS BY REV. o. H. GULICK
The first address was read by Rev.
| hou student. He spoke as follows:
In 1920. the navigator Magellan, COM
| ing through the straits which now bear
his name, discovered the vast expanse
of waters which received from him the
name Pacific Ocean.
| One hundred years later, in 1920, the
| Pilgrim fathers crossed the Atlantic.
and landing at Plymouth. laid the foun-
| dations for a Christian state and na-
ton, which now spans the continent.
| Two hundred years still later, in 1920,
a band of missionaries from New Eng
! land landed on these Hawaiian Is
lands. and began those labors for a
savage people. which within three gen
| erations have in a good degree fitted
| the 1SlanderS TO become clIlZenS OF IHlS
great Christian nation.
These missionaries received most eff
cient help in their labor of love. from
the regent Kaa ahumanu, and from sew
eraI other of the high chiefs. and from
some of the common people. who proved
eloquent and effective preachers of
faith in the newly proclaimed Savior
of mankind Some of these shall live
forever as stars in the armament. as
those who have turned many to right
eousness.
Three names not of missionary pro-
fessiOn. of those who contributed large
" and efficiently to the development
of the Hawaiian people. and the up
building of Oahu College, may here
find fitting mention: Mr.. James Hume
well a mepchant prince of Boston,
Judge William L. Lee of Western New
York. and the boon companion of his
youth. Mr.. Charles r. B shop. Of match
less bounty, and faithful love for Ha-
vail
Father Alexander. Rev. W. P. Alex
ander. was once asked what justiica-
tion could a missionary give for spend
ing his life in converting the people
of small island community when
there remained continents of unenlight-
ened millions. He replied that a farm
of a few acres was all that one man
could cultivate, and the small farm
might be as valuable on an island as
on a continent.
Geographical position has much to
do with the development of a nation,
and the history of the world indicates
the greater comparative Importance of'I
island eTOuirnS when PO0tvaSted with
CONTINUED on page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20

after him in addition to other honors-
The city invited him to make 1t n visit
and it is possible that he may do so on
this trip. He has been decorated by
King Victor Emmanuel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20

Mr.. Morgan's act in restoring the
famous cope of Ascoli to Italy created
a wave of enthusiasm in that country.
He was given the freedom of Ascoli
and one of the principal streets named
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20

ST. AUGUSTINE Fla April 2ooseph Jefferson slightly
better
CHICAGO April 2oThe "Bluebeard" Hoch trial began yes
terday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
CHARGED WITH STEALING.

SAN FRANCISCO April 2oTetrazn the opera singer has
secretary charge steal
ing 1900 francs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
EARL STANHOPE DEAD
LONDON, April 2o.-Ear1 Stanhope is dead

Arthur Philip, 9Th Earl Stanhope.
Lord-Lieutenant of Kent since 1890,
was born in London, Sept. 13, 1888 He
made an excellent record in the army
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
NEW TRANs-PACIFIC RECORD.

SEATTLE April 2o-The steamship Minnesota has arrived
Yokohama een days and hours winning the
Pacific record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
fBy Sol. N. Sheridan-)

Raise ye the song of triumph
Sing as ye battle for right;
Follow the steps of the fathers
They win, who sing while they fight
JIaise ye the song of triumph
Sing through the darkness of night;
So won the fathers their battles,
Singing while God lent his might.
Raise ye the song of triumph
Turns how the tide for the right;
Follow the steps of the fathers,
FoIlow-and God will send light.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
TOGO MAY SAIL To
ENFORCE THE PROTEST
Japan Not in Mood to Tolerate Roiestvensky's
Free Use of Karmanh Bay-.-Transport
Service Threatened.
ASSOCIATED PRESS cABLEaRAMs.,

kAssoCLATED
TOXIC, April 2o-apan has formally protested France
against the by bay Japanese
fleet is ready % sail there
TRANSPORT LINES THREATENED
NEWCIWANG. April 2o.-Owing to presence of the
Baltic feet Japanese
ed The armies however. plentifu1ly supplied
AFTERNOON REPORT.
PORT LOUIS, April 1o-Coalng steamer Ju-
ee stopped today suspected
carrying for the Russian feet.
TOXIC, April 1e believed by Japanese Rojest-
vensky Kmanh Bay until May sending his
capture Japanese merchantmen.
Japanese protested against
fleet remaining Kamranh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
CASTRO WEAKENING.

CARACAS April 2oPresden Castro willing to arbitrate
dispute that the unfair
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
CHICAGo's MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

CHICAGO, April CONGREGATIONS have begun the
municipal ownership of the railways of this city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20

and was also an NJ. P. for Leoaainster
and later from East Suffolk He was
Junior Lord Of the Treasury in 1874-7S
and at his death was member of the
london School Board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-20
SENATOR PLATT'S ILLNESS.

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Senator Patt has had serious
relapse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25
OIL TERRITORY
BEING REoPENEp.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, Aug. 25.-
The old Wolf Summit oil territory,
the first to be reopened by the South
Penn OIL Company and the test well
on the J. w. Monroe farm there ia
being drilled.
This well has been drilled into the
Gordon sand and shows at present a
ten barrel pumper, however, the com.
pany is still spudding away and ex.
poets to make it one of the best wells
In that territory when the second nav
is reached.
So far as drilling is concerned the
Wolf Summit oil field has been practi.
cally abandoned for more than two
years, though the old wells have been
kept and are yet paying wells.
This territory which is owned by
the South Penn OIL Company and
Judge Nathan Goff, as well as the In.
dependent Oil Company of this city.
was the first territory opened up in
this part of the country and was DOS.
sibly the richest in the county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25
A Three Cornered Game.

Y. F. Robertson Is reported to have
ordered a quantity of ice cream on
Sunday, from Martins factory, which
was delivered and placed on the rear
veranda at his home. When the
proper time came later, the family
went out to bring it in to prepare for
use, when behold, 1t was not to be
found. The case was reported to
Martin, who declared that It had been
delivered on time and left there in
a can, and SO went out to investigate.
When he arrived, he found sure
enough that the cream, can and all
were gone leaving no trace behind.
Upon inquiry, however, 1t was learn.
ed that Phil. Johnson had passed by
that way for bucket of water, and
the last seen Of him he was going
over the bank down to coal run with
1t safely poised upon his shoulder
The clue was followed up, and al.
though the notorious Phil. had i'm
proved the opportunity to seek
sweet refreshment in the GOODNESS
thus made plain to his vision, yet he
stoutly denied the charge. The last
heard is that Martin cannot even get
his can back in which it was carried
of. to say nothing II the loss of the
cream both to himself and Robertson
caused by the incorporation Of It
by the third party who appeared upon
the scene just in time to make it a
three-cornered game and carry of
the spoils to their dismay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25
AN OCEAN TO
OCEAN REVIVAL
Is TO BE FINANCED BY JOHN
WANAMAKER-WlLL BE
HELD NEXT YEAR.

NEW YORK, Aug 25.-With the
sailing for Europe of Charles Alexan
der, evangelist, the announcement
was made that in February Mr.. AL
exander would return with DR.. r. A.
Torrey and open singing revival in
Philadelphia. John Wanamaker was
said to be prepared to meet the ex
penses for this campaign, which, it is
planned, is to extend across the en-.
tire United States.
rather sharp criticism of the
American protestant churches was
voiced by Rev. G. Campbell Morgan
d. d., who has been working in the
late Dwight l.. Moody's place al
Northfield, Mass. When on the point
OF sailing for Europe DIR. Morgan said:
THE American church does no,
seem to be much more than a social
organization now. Its members spend
more time developing along social
lines than they do along spiritual
lines. The business men, the influen
tial Christian and others, do not dc
their duty. Wrapped up in their own
affairs or busy in the pursuit of pleas
ure or frivolity, they lose track OF
the way and forget the pledges they
made to their church.
1.-THE old fire and the old-time spiri,
are lacking, and without this what can
be expected by social clubs but a
leading away from God and the path
How can business man expect tc
have an influence with his employees
when they know his life, his methods
and just how far he practices what he
breaches?
What the churches want is more
OF God and less Of dress and socia
position; more Of the spirit of the
Master and less OF strife for place
and money, and more religion by ex
ample and life than by preaching ant
talking"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25
How Can / Get the Best
Property for the
Least Money?

The first thing for you to do is to
find ont what properties are for sale
and tim price.
] Have the Information
And / have been in the business long
enough and handled enough proper.
II to
Know What a Property's Worth
And you get all this information at
solntely free, as can sell every pror
erty I have listed at
Exactly the Same Price
you would have to pay the owner. My
method OF handling Real Estate has
Stood the Test of Years.
Some time ago I found that condi.
lions demanded it, so added
A Renting Department
70 my business, which proved to be
very helpful to my clients who had
houses 70 rent, and the people who
wanted 10 rent them.
can get you renter or / can get
Won a horse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25
~ cur Regular corespondent.


= - ~
nars, 'onn Murphy, typhoid FEVER
r susr' was aisenareed from the
''s nospl'ai Yesterday.
sl se''sla iron washington 10
& ''..''''SA '''sss
ONE Cumming. Of Ogden street, in
the City Hospital for surgical treat
The household goods OF H. L. Riley
we're transferred from the denot To
Merchant street. where he takes nm
his residence with us.
= = ...s',a = Me.rineid' OF VII
81 -. $3.50 'eis ens CITY To-Day Tor
- a se ., was.e sne viii ne the guest
- -. ~ s's.s1 Afs rlia froudnt' Tor
f1arry vincent, we are sorry to
iearn' has grown tired OF city life and
moved from jackson street to Ben
TONS Ferry Yesterday.
-