davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-06

A Light vote in the Bond Eleciion-seVeral
Deaths.

BEDFORD CITY, VA. March o.-spe-
cial.-There is a movement on foot mere
10 secure the Democratic nomination ol
Governor for Hon. John Goode VINO IS
al present receiver for the rirst N"uolla'
Rank of this place. As yet the nov
ment has not taken decided shape Inc
claims of his friends are mat TOR aDin ns
go 80 tbc tald or who can be placed
there, that this section, from It's staunch
support of Democracy al al tlnes anu
under an circumstances, deserves tlv
honor of supplying the Governor, ana
that their candidate would DO more ,, 10
unite the factions of the party anu se'' i
mi differences than any otner man i''
The vote in the election on, TUESDAY hos9 ,o 1g
go nNn 10 retire the floating debt was
yerv light. only 80 votes being cast
Us for and 81 against. .-,.....t,,,.,
Jeeso r. Rusher. aged eighty-els u
wears died al his residence near Biouh'
on Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-06

The difficulties in Bowling Green Baptst
church Are settled.


FREDERICKSBURG, VA, March o.
special.-The large barn and stables at
Moss Neck. the home Of Count Dadhemar,
in Caroline county, were destroyed by IRE
tnis morning In the buildings were nVe
mules. two milch cows, 10 barrels oil
corn a lot of hay and fodder, agricultural
indictments. threshing engine, carnage
buecv. doet cart. harness and MANY other
articles al Of which were burned. Tie
loss is estimated at $1,000, on which there
rs an insurance of $3.50.
The origin Of the fire is unknown. bun
if is thought 10 be the work of an in
ccndiary.
Mr.. Joseph Max. a well-known citizen
OF Stafford county living near Brooke
died at his home last night of pneumonia,
aged ffty-thrcc years.
Mr.. William Strother. a prominent citi-
zen Of King George county. died last night
at Mill Bank. aged forty-fye years.
The difficulties in the Baptist church
at Bowling Green have been finally set
tied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-06

A state Of Siege Proclaimed aud the "o'-
.rnmrut Troop. Ordered Out.

4 state of Siege Proclaimed ana the "oN-
eminent Troops Ordered out
NONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY, March 3;
4 state Of siege has been proclalnleu anu
tne modifying OF the troops OF the IT,
public has been ordered -,
For some time past Uruguay mas pcrn
in "A condition OF unrest. bordering Oh
revolution. The government had teen
reot,.sied TO resign or radically reform
its Motley and annul the recent elections
which are classed as ffhuduiehl- iH'
Government. however, appears 70 nay
dedod public opinion, persisted lh mon
in,, obnoxious appointments business pc
In, depressed and wholesale emigration
to the Argentine Republic commenced
t.,,onttallv an invasion of reYOluuonlsts
~ threafcned By way OF the Brazilian
frontier. and the President j. ldiarte
Borda. took steps to meet IL. the S0uth
American Indians also assumed Il hos
tilitv 10 the government. -,
rho Trruguayan Congress met on rem
ruarv 18th. and the President assured
both houses that while series OF poll.i-
coi oeitations had occurred the govern
r,ent had been successful I'm queliing the
disturbances, and they had then iosl
their effect. . T.. ,,,,s an
rouncod late last month Formidable bands
~ revolufiouists crossed the btaIi'iSI
frontier into Uruguay. instigated by tee
Rloncos. or members OF the White parry.
who arc hostile 10 the goyernnei,. : ue
~, ~ tho revolutionary Blancos are be-
i,o,,od 10 have crossed the frontier near
carnintoria and the main body. sald 10
number about 1000 men. was reported 10
he preparing to follow tho advance suaI ooc
In addition. another force OF about wv
Rlancos was said 10 be preparing 10 80
| tho frontier from Argentina. Botn .ou ~ ~
Of rcvoiutionists are anhouh~eu ~ ''
under experienced leaders.
The government. all things bcinE taVo oi,
oblc can muster some 1000 to l2'oOo nc.
half of them being Indifferent Iecru,ts
| and many Of whom are renorlcd 70 -.
| deserving TO meet the revolution "ill ',i
| has now assumed more dangerous 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-06
HI ERE WIZ n IRGROyL PAY.
He Returns "a Railroad Pass to Jake
Wells.

NORFOLK. VA. March 5.-Special.-lf
Captain Jake Wells doesn't watch his
eye Richmond will play ball this season
without Hargrove the well-known cen
ire nelder, sold to Wells by Portsmouth.
HargrOve wants a certain price Tor ms
work and the manager of the Richmond
team offers him only $50 Oh the month less
than the amount asked for, this offer
however, being s. better than the salary
first proposed by Wells. Hargrove de-
clares that his decision IS final. and the
other day, when he received from Captain
Jake the said offer. with its s. raise and
a railroad ticket TO Richmond. the centre
fielder, without leaving the poStoince, put
the ticket into another envelope and re-
turned IT to Richmond with his compil-
ments presumably.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-06

LOUISVILLE. KY. March '.-rose,n-
ar Bradley this morning appointed "s,o,
A. T. Wood. OF Mount sterlIns' nn'',u
states Senator. to succeed MI p'"eA-
The Governor also issued proclama-
ton calling an extra session OF TIE legs
lature. March 18Th TO elect senator io'
full term
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-06
You SILVER

in the cold, cutting, wind chills
run down your back, your throa'
feels raw, your chest seems neaVy'
These are Natures danger signals
which mean, Look out ior
coughs, colds, grip, and pneun.o-
nial' Are you prepared to resist
these dangers? If not, lose no
time in certifying your system
against all attacks by the use OF
that great stimulant,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-06
Fire IN Ashland.

ASHLAND. VA. March 5.-Special.-
At about 10 o'clock this morning IRE
occurred In a small two-story. dwelling
occupied by Mt Il. w Newcomb. and
owned by Mrs. Marguerite A. Miller. or
Richmond. The FIRE company was call
ed out. and soon extinguished the flames
About twenty-five dollars damage was
done the building. which is insured. The
origin or the fire remains quite mys-
terry as 1t started between the partition
or two rooms, and was remote from the
chimney. II rs thought. however. that
matches and rats did the work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-06
4 HOIUEK-JP ri 4 ND.
Captain Doyle Turns the Tables on a
Would BE Robber.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March D.
Special.-Captain IL. w. Doyle. United
States storekeeper OF the bonded ware
house of this city, was held up on Fourth
street last night by well-known col
ored man named Jesse Farrar. Captain
DOYLE drew a knife and held the would
be robber until policeman could De
summoned.
Farrar was arrested and carriee pc
core the Mayor. There being no evidence
hut the charge, the Mayor put Farrar
under bond OF two hundred dollars Tor
his good behavior.
paa~ TAnnAx WAS captured In Angus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-06

DAVIS. Died on Sunday las, az p we
residence OF her son ,ln,.,w' ~ baVIs
OF this city. Mrs; EMMA - -
wife OF Mr. John 3. Davis. 49,. 1850.
The remains were taken TO her nome.
al, West point. where the funerai TOOK
nlsce on Tuesday. 49,. tr.-,...,
MAFEE.-Died. Of 81. Luxe "A ' o,sinsL
RoBERT MILLER MAFEE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-06
r,en,v.Fiye thousand Will strike.

CHICAGO. ILL. March Sat - meet
,,e, ~ the Building Trades Council TO-
dav il was decided that 1000 union nou
carriers be ordered to strike on Mohuay
morning against reduction IN VS.;
nrdered by the Plasterlng Contractor.
Association. With the hou 80 -. 80
95 O0O members of the building li""' -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-06

county yesterday by Sheriff Brown and
brought to this city and lodged IN jan
to-day. Rose is an important witness
and her absence AT the March term oil inc
court caused Nelson's trial TO be post
poned. She gave an excuse Tor her run
Cclored people i'm her ncighborhood who
w,re favorable 10 Nelson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-06

\ Number of Buildings aud Large
Amount of Lumber Burned.


NORI DIX, VA, March 5.-Special-A
destructive fire broke out in the extensive
,,,,,,,,o,. wards of the Deal Lumber Com
nonv on the Southern Branch OF the
Elizabeth river. this evening. \ gale pre-
called M the time and the flames quickly
spread to an adjacent block OF frame
houses. all Of which were cShsuiii,u'
c.(,,,rsi hundred thousand feet OF lumber,
sheds and other buildings and the Nalu-
able machinery Of the plant were an
DESTROYED. entap'ng q very heavy loss.
an estimate Of which cannot be oD'a'ieu
Assistance was rendered by the Berkey
fire department and by river tugs, but NE
flames were gotten under cohtrol ohly
after a battle of four hours.
NORFOLK. Va March 0-Spe,ldi'
~. actuaI inventory completed just be-
fore the fire 2.22l, 900 feet Of lumber was
burned. entailing loss Of between thirty
and forty thousand dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-06
deaths In Oxford.

OXFORD. y. c., March 5.-Special.-Mr.
]. y. Fuller. Il well-knOwn ana very Sue
cassful merchant. died at his home. near
OxfCrd. February 9th, and was purleh d1
l<iftreIl near the old Fuller mansion.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. >. '.
Ellis died OF pneumonia last SUNDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-06
Wolcott Satisfied.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Senator Eiward
n Wo,cott' OF Colorado. who sailed for
E,,rene on June I'd. returned on the Ma
iestio yesterd day. and started Immediately
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-06

ABINGDON. VA. March 5.-Specla.
Miss Eliza Page. noice and adopted aauEn-
ter OF Judge X. N. Page. died this morn
fYg at | O'Clock after prOtracted hihesn,
aged about twenty-five years. she VI,
a Young lady Of refined manners ana
many virtues. s.,,,.t.,,
next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-06
OBITUARY.
Robert Miller NcAfee.

Mr.. Robert Miller McAfee died Thurs
day night at 10 o'clock at St. Luke's Hos
pltal, in this city.
He had been suffering for a long time
and came 10 be operated on.
Mr.. McAfee was a civil engineer, thir-
tv-three years Of age. and was employed
for many years by the Chesapeake and
Ohio roilroad. az Hinton, W. Va.
lie was the son of Captain John NJ.
NrcAfoe. a distinguished Confederate SOL
der. and his mother subsequently mar
rlod the late Mr.. John w Wilkes.
Mr.. McAfee, on his fathers side. was
related to many people OF wealth ana
distinction of Mississippi ana ne leaves
many near relatives Ills half-brothers
are Messrs. r. Malcolm Wilkes, Clarence
On Hammeu Wilkes. Munford cunning
ham wilkes. and George Eugene WIVES.
His uncles are DR.. Richard j. syl' OK
Petersburg. and Messrs Robert j.. siyll'
of Newport News. and George r.. StyN.
of this city. His aunt Is Mrs. Eugene
T.. Southall. .
Mr. NcAfee had resided IN Hinton about
ten years. He was married. but had no
children. lie was Royal Arch Mason.
Tho remains were turned over 20 lN'
undertaking establishment OF J.. U. mrs
tian. Tho funeral arrans mehtS W. 80 ,
be made until the arilNdi 'i W. ="
wife who Is expected 10 arrive To-Day
MIS-. Eliza 4. Clarke.
On February 2s. 1891. Mrs. Eliza a.
clarke died al her residence on stanton
river. near ClarktOn, Halifax county va
i'm her sovcnty-siNth year, from a sfonc
of paralysis. Deceased was in p'ii''
health up to her last illness, Mhlcu "l'.
lasted "A few days. She has Tor huin,-
Of years been devoted Wehl''t - ''
Episcopal church. ,,., .r
Mrs CLARKE was the mother Of Hon I.
p clarke. ex-member OF the LeslsiAtuI
from Halifax ana "A present one 'i .
Supervisors of the county. MIS- .'i i w.
was beloved by all who knew hef loi t
gentlenoss of spirit. her kin1 i4" t.,,,
disn,sition. aud above ail iof h,l v.'.
,ff,,l christian character, Vhi'h Hii"' l'.
h,nehceut influence felt hy aN VIZ "''
tho privilege Of her friendship aN"
citation The deep sympi'MS oi ?, ,,f,.
bodv of friends and the pupue i7 gay "'s.ls
felt for those befedF'" "''''
mourn her departure. ,..-,.., g..
! The funeral services were connu' ,1u ny
pev r. Dunn Of lhc Episcopal cnuf'n.
THE interment took place ~ ihe ola noine-
stead on Monday. South Boston limes'
Rev. Dr. Hoffman.
NEW YORK. March 5.-The Rev.
charios Frederick Hoffman. u. d.. rector
~ All Angels Protestant Episcopal
/ church this city died yesterday. eyed
sixtv-six years. at Jokyl Island. near
/ Rrunswick Ga whittier he went FOR l.s
| health last Thursday. lie was "a brother
/ Of Dean Hoffman. OF the General Thco-
logical Seminary OF the Protestant II 's-
copal Church.
rev Or. Hoffman, who was perhap
the wealthlest and most .i0eca. clergy
man IN the United States. was born IN
this city in 1884. lie was graduated non
| Trinity in 1851. and received the degree 90
Doctor OF Sacred Theology from Rrt-
gers College He mad been rcctors OF Al
| Angels since 1873. This church he built
at a cost OF $4,000 and presented it t.
the parish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-21
AUsTIN,s JUBILEE ODE.
Excerpts from the Poet Laureate's
Thirty-Stanz Effort.

In1rIy-SIanZ0
LONDON, June 2O.-The Times tomorrow
will contain Alfred Austin's poem on th
diamond jubilee. 1t is entitled Victoria
and is in thirty stanzas. The poet laureat'
begins by describing how
when they placed a crown upon her fai
young brow,
Silent she gazed as one who doth no
know
The meaning of message When, sht
broke
The hush of awe around her twas a!
though
Her soul that spoke.
with this dread summons: Since I'll:
heavens decree,
l would not falter, even If | could;
But, being a woman only, l can be
Not great, but good
"I cannot don the breastplate and the
helm;
To my weak wrist the sword cannot
grid;
Nor in the discords that distract a realm
Be seen or heard~
But in my peoples wisdom will share
And in their valor play a helpful part;
Lending them still in all they do or dare
My womans heart.
" Never be broken, long as I snail reign,
The solemn covenant 'twixt them and me
To keep this kingdom, moated by the main
Loyal yet free.
The poet laureate refers to her ''princely
helpmate, scorner of wrong and lover OF
the right" and continues in the eighteenth
stanza of the poem:
$50 when the storm of wrath arose that
Scared rulers from their realms, her
throne, deep laid
In liberty and trust, calm shelter gave
To kings dismayed.
The poem then tells of her sorrow at her
husbands death, but how
II am nuptfated to my people
And have wed their deathless will,
And concludes from the twenty-fourth
stanZa as follows:
"Then to winds yet wider was unfurled
The flag that tyrants never could enslave
Till it's strong governed half the world
And all the wave.
''And panopled alike for war or peace,
Victoria's England furroweth still the
foam,
Wider than Rome.
Therefore with glowing hearts and proud
The children of her island realm to-day
Recall her sixty venerable years
OF virtuous sway.
Now too, from where the st. Lawrence
winds adown
And Ganges jewels the imperial crown
That girds her brow;
From Africa's cape where loyal watch
dogs bark
And Brtains scepter ne'er shall be with
drawn
And that young continent that greets the
dark
When we dawn;
From steel-capped promontories, stern
and strong,
And lone isles mounting guard upon the
main;
Hither. hither subjects wend to hail her
Resplendent reign.
''And ever when mid June's musk roses blow
Our race will celebrate Victorias nameS
And even England's greatness gain a glow
From her pure fame"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-21

sentenced TO transportation for seven years
or TO Imprisonment. Bean was convicted
under this act.
An Irish bricklayer named Hamilton fired
a pistol loaded with powder only at the
Queen on Constitution Hill, May l9, tS49.
He was sentenced TO transportation Tor
seven years.
Robert Pate once a lieutenant of Hus-
sars, struck Victoria on the face with q
stick as she leaving the residence OF
the Duke of Cambridge, May q, 1S90 rms
outrage was a peculiarly trying one, out
there was no murderous attempt Pate
was sentenced TO seven years transporta-
tion
on Feb. 80, 1872. lad of seventeen, Ar
thur OConnOr, presented pistol at the
Queen as she was entering BucklhSla nam
Palace. The pistol was unloaded. Inc
= youth held a petition on behalt or the te-
nian prisoners in one hand. lie was I'M
prisoned.
On the I'd Of March 1882 one Roderick
Maciean fired at the carriage In which sat
the Queen and the Princess Beatrice The
royal party was on its way from windsor
Station to the palace. Maclean was seized
and dsarmed at once. OF course this at
tack created great excitement in England.
Americans will remember that the assaS-
snaton of Garfield was yet fresh in the
minds of the people. MaClean had an
of which were loaded with bullets. the
day after the shooting the bullet was dis
covered. The culprit declared that he had
fired too low purposely, and that his IN
tention was to create disturbance be-
cause he was starving.
This was the seventh and last attempt
to offer bodily violence to Victoria. Ihey
may be regarded as unimportant events IN
the history of a great and successful reign
Other rulers have been assasslnated; en-
perors have been wounded; but only the
shadows of such outrageS have been known
to EnglandS Queen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-21
VERDICT FOR VAL BLATZ.
Court Forces n Kansas City Firm to
Pay for Its Bill of Liquors.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 20.-An inter
esting decision bearing on the Kansas pro-
hibitory law was rendered by Judge Gates
in the Circuit Court here in the case of
Val Blatz against Bobrecker Bros The
plaintin consigned quantity of beer to it.
self in Leavenworth. Kan. being both con-
stgnee and consignor. Then, contrary to
the rules and regulations made and pro-
Vided by the prohibitory law, Blatz resold
the liquor to Bobrecker Bros OF this CITY.
The latter refused TO pay for it. and when
sued for the value Of the liquor set nm the
unique defense that the plaintiff was violat-
ing the prohlbltory law of Kansas in SELL
forbade the legalzation by one State of an
action which was illegal In another State,
Judge Gates held that the defendants knew
the prohibitory law was being violated.
and that they could not hide behind the
known violation of a law. The liquor was
bought and must be paid for. Judgment
was rendered for the brewing company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-21
HISTORY OF TARIFF BILLS.
Previous Administrations Have Been
Slow with Revenue Measures.

Slow with Revenue Measures.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 2O-A review OF
the history of the tariff from the beginning
of the government down to the present date
will furnish timely and complete answer
to the complaints Of tardy action on this
pending BILL and besides give a budget of
information both useful and interesting.
The first tariff act placed on the books was
signed by George Washington, July A. 1882
Not only was it the first tariff act under
the Constitution, but the first protective
tariff measure, indicating in it's preamble
that ''it is necessary for the support of gov
ernment, for the discharge of debts of the
United States and the encouragement and
protection of manufacturers that duties be
laid on goods, wares, merchandise inn
ported, ETC." The consideration of this act
occupied but two months time as Wash
ington was not inaugurated until April 80,
and the work on the tariff did not begin,
of course, until after that time. This tariff
act was of course very brief, the space oc-
cupied being probably less than one-twen-
tieth of the bill now under consideration.
Several other tariff measures were adopted
during Washington's administration, most
Of them being an increase upon the rates
named by the first measure.
John Adams. who became President
March 4, 1877, did not sign the tariff bill
enacted under his administration, which in
creased the rates of duty on sugar. mo-
lasses, wines, etc. until May 49, 1S00 over
three years after his Inauguration.
Jefferson, who was inaugurated March 4.
1901, did not attach his signature to a gen.
eral tariff measure until March 26, 1904, the
bin passed at that time having for It's OBJ
ject an increase in the revenue to supply
funds for the war with the Barbary pow
ers. This act increased the ad valorem
rates, and on the following day a similar
act increasing the specific rates was
signed both Of them being more than three
years after Jefferson's Inauguration.
Madison was inaugurated March ], 1909,
and the first important tariff 10 increase
duties 100 per cent. on account of the war
with Great Britain. was signed July /. 1912.
more than three years after his inaugura-
ton. He also signed a general tariff act
April a. 1916, three years after his second
Inauguration.
Monroe was inaugurated March T. 1877.
ana signed his first and only general tariff
act May o. 1924 more than seven years
after his first inauguration.
John Quincy Adams was inaugurated
March 4. 1925, and signed a general tarin
act May 10, 1928. more than three years
after his Inauguration.
Jackson was inaugurated March T. 1929.
and signed his first general tariff act July
IT, 1892 more than three years after his in
auguration, while the Clay compromise re-
duction act was signed March 2, lSS3
Van Buren's presidential term, which be-
gan March 4, 1887, was not marked by the
enactment of any important tariff legisla-
William Henry Harrison. who was inaug-
urated March 1. 1871, issued, on March II. a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-21

"bauble" of Cromwell and leading off. fol-
lowed by the speaker with his train bear
ers, the chaplain of the house. Rev. Canon
Wilberforce D. D., and the ministers of the
crown, who are members of the House of
Commons After them came several ex-
ministers and then members of all parties.
excepting the Irish who had formally de-
cided not to take part officially in the cell
ebration. The principal clerks of the
house closed the procession.
On leaving Westminster Hall the line of
march to the tower door of St Margaret's S
was guarded by the Queens Own West
minister Rifles under Col. Sir Howard Vim
cent. Rev. Canon Eyton, the rector, Of
ficiated, and the sermon was preached by
DR.. Farrar, dean of Canterbury and for
mer rector of St. Margarets, whose elo-
quent words will duly appear on the jour-
nails of the house, of which it is custom
to make them part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-21
TREASURE FROM A WRECK.
Copper Found i'm the Hull of the Long
Lost Steamer Pewabic.

ALPENA. Mich. June 20-The steamer
Root arrived yesterday with barrel of
copper from the wreck of the long-iost
steamer Pewabic. This is conclusive proof
that the much sought-for ship has at last
been found The copper is in nuggets. and
weighs 1,500 pounds. The divers say that
the hull OF the Pewabic is badly broken
up, and that for radius OF fifty feet
around the boat the copper and iron of her
cargo can be seen in large quantities The
Pewabic was sunk In collision with sister
Of the same line about thirty-two years
aeO. IN what Is known as the "Gravevard
OF Lake Huron
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-21
Celebration in Canada.

MONTREAL June 20.-The diamond ju-
biee celebration was begun to-day. Special
services were held in all the churches. The
Montreal brigade and the F'ifty-third Bat
talon of Sherbrooke, the governor generals
foot guards of Ottawa and the Fifty-sev-
enth Battalion of Peterboro, held a church
parade to Christ church Cathedral, to ST.
James (Roman Catholic) Cathedral and to
St PauIs Church. over 5000 troops took
part the streets being crowded to see the
pageant. The TIE Deum at Notre Dame
Church was very impressive and a grand
musical ceremony. over 5000 persons were
present. Mgr Merry del Val, the papal dele
gate, occupied the throne and delivered an
address on the Queens reign.