davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
new CHARTERS in
NORTH CAROLINA.
An Educational Address De.
livered by Governor
AyCOCk.
fsnecial Ia THE Times-D,spntcf,)

Especial to The Times DispntCE.)
RALEIGH, N. c.. May 23.--The Eecro-
tary OF State to-day chartered tho Pear
sail Company, Of Wilmington, with $780,
export business.
They also have power to operate ves-
sels on the high seas, do a general real
estate and rental business and operate
hotels. eating houses warehouses;, etc
The incorporators are Oscar Pearsnll, w.
II. Chadbourn and w. NJ Cumming all
three among the most prominent business
men OF the city.
Another concern chartered to-day Ia thu
Blue Ridge Mining and Milling Company,
OF Morganton, capital 500, 600 and lncor-
porstors A. Parker Neyin. G. NJ. Gllpin
aud e. w, Atwater. Tho company pro-
pr ses to buy and develop all kinds Of min
crsl and coal lands and develop stone
qGarries.
Governor Aycock returned this morning
from Leesville. where he delivered the ad.
dress At the close OF tho high school.
Ht FASTENED back to attend meeting
OF tic State Board OF Education. which.
however. It was found impossible to hold
to-day. owing to the absence Of the Stata
Superintendent of Public Instruction. who
SPOKE at Cool Springs Dudley county.
yesterday, and should have been back this
morning Tho State Board has several
propositions for tho sale OF all the stntc's
swamp land holdings in Carteret county.
hence the desire to hold q conferences
this morning.
Captain John Duckett, chief clerk to
the State Superintendent OF Public In-
struction, went to Eureka, Wayne coun.
ty. this morning to deliver an educator-
al address at big rally In the interest
OF local taxation for schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
JUDGE HINES WINNER OF
HAWTHORNE HANDICAP
fBy Associated Press

CHICAGO, ILL, May 2s.,Judge Hines
prominent candidate for the American
Derby was All easy winner to-day OF the
traction Of Hawthorpeg, opening day It It
Judge Hines. won $1,000 In tho future
books on his colts victory. Summary:
II first, High Chancellor &c to 81 sec.
ond, Joe Martin go to y third. Time.
second race-four ana half turIongs17
sweete a to y drst. Proceeds % to y
second, Peter Paul q to 81 third. limo.
l:UOS-5
Third race-steeplechase short course.
Crest e to s. first Duke OF York II: "a
to y SECOND, Nngalong dS to 81 third.
limo, 1854.
Fourth race-.the Hawthorne Handicap.
8Favonlus go To- y second, Little Scout
g to y third Time, 2:D.
Fifth race-mile and sixteenth-John
AlcGurk III to 81 Arst. Prince OF Farica
az to y second. Ed. Adnck q to u third.
lime. 1:5S As.
sixth race-six furlongs-1Tom Maybin
e to y first. sardine q TO y second, OPP
tional Il to y third. Time. lis 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
FELL OUT WITH MORGAN.
George Gould Forms Other Alliances to
Garry Out His Extensive Plans.

Scarcely had George Gould taken hold
OF the vast interests entrusted to his care
than he had serious alteration with
J. Plerpont Morgan over the PROPOSED
purchase OF the New York and Northern
railroad by the Manhattan Elevated
railroad. Gould left Morgan's offices
much angered. and Is said never TO have
entered them again from that day to this.
One OF Jay Gould's Intimate frie ds. near
ing Of this circumstance. volunteered a
bit OF advice to the young man IN ABOUT
these words:
and as one Interested In your highest well
fare, seriously hope you will not com
nit the blunder at the beginning OF your
career. OF antagonizing tho leading IN
tere.ts In the business world
George said nothing. but evidently y
business ability" for which fond father
gave him credit. not long afterward de-
veloned In a way that showed he was
nossessed Of an acutenesH tnat no ono
dreamed OF, If he should not antagonlze
thought he. he should make Alliances
with the great powers N me S Mnrnan
He should therefore. join Issues with
others equally great or greater, II possI-
He turned, says writer In the May
COSMOPOLITAN, to the Rockefellers, those
commercial giants whose supremacy mas
been unchallenged for more than a de-
cade Much has been said during the
last year or two of the financial back
Ing which the STANDARD OIL interests have
heen giving to Gould. He who can an
o .war this question accurately will be
ahle TO foretell the outcome OF tho bat
Ia Of railroad giants which Is now In
nropreas at both extremities of the Unit
"a a. States in the effort to block the efforts
Of the aggressive successor Of Jay Gould
in getting Atlantic and Pacific terminals
| tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

the benefit OF the community. May sug-
gest an object which the Executive Com
mittee has very much at heart-the es.
adjustment of an industrial school for
girls and young women? In looking over
the field you will find that while the
boys and young men OF the city have
the advantages afforded by the Me-
chanics' Institute and the evening classes
OF the Y. NJ. c, A.. tho girls. with the
exception OF weekly classes at st. An
drew's Parish School, in drawing and
needlework, have no opportunity to per-
feet themselves In the domestic sciences,
cooking laundering and dressmaking. and
other trades which are now open to wo-
men. but in all Of which the demand
grows more and moro insistent for the
skilled worker and no other. I, there
fore. commend this subject to your con-
sideration, and bespeak for the girls OF
our city your best efforts In the coming
year.
Presid ant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
WANTED TO SEE
The ANIMALS
Crowd of Urchlns SWarmed
Streets About the County
G. II. Last Might.

Deputy Sheriff Voegler. OF Henrico
county, and others In the vicinity OF the
courthouse We're treated to great sight
last night from about to 9 o'clock, The
story OF the possibility OF the sheriff
bringing down some OF Bostock's animals
as prisoners to the jail. because the show
man WAS alleged to have failed to restore
the building to the condition In which he
had found II. had spread over the city.
and between 400 and 800 children, white
and colored. mostly boys. had gathered
to see them come in If Mr. VoeGler was
asked once. when are the animals com.
iLg?" he was asked the same question a
hundred times, and finally he told the
juvenile gathering that they would not
arrive until A. NJ. This had the effect
OF scattering the boys. but they all wen,
away sorrowful" and many OF them ex-
pressed deep regret that they had been
disappointed In their expectations
Mr. yoegler enjoyed the sight for a
while, but as the hour grew late and ths
roise greater, the popular deputy sherin
gave the Scattering" order, and In lit
tie while all was quiet once more arounc
the courthouse and jail.
The boys were very enthusiastic a
times, and when a horse could be sec,
| approaching IN the distance they woul,
mistake him for a lion or any old AMI
| nal and give a regular Indian yell. a
n matter OF fact, the animals We're no
! taken TO the courthouse, and whatever TIL
| result OF the attachment proceeding
| against the I}ostock animals now In tn
| hands OF the carnival company. they wi
| not be removed from the grounds unit
7 Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
SIGN PLATT AMENDMENT
Only the Action Of the Two Senate:
Now Needed.
fBy Associated Press


WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Minister SOUL
ers. at Havana. has notified the State
Department OF the signing yesterday by
Mr.. Zaldo and himself OF the treaty ely
ing effect to the P!att amendment. This
amendment had already been enacted by
Congress and has been included IN the
Cuban Constitution and this reduction OF
the famous amendment to the form OF the
treaty is next to the last step, which Will
consist OF Its ratification by the United
States Senate and the Cuban Senate.
The new treaty IS In terms no more than
On exact reproduction of the Plat amend
ment It does not specifically deal with
the question OF coaling stations. which
has already been settled es far as pos
sible at this time by separate treaty
now awaiting the ratification of the Gu
ban Senate. but not requiring action by
the United States Senate. Next In order
among the things 10 be dealt with is that
relating TO the Isle OF Pines and Mr.
sauiers will probably proceed at once
with negotiations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
POUR QUOI PAS TAKES
THE MERCHANTS STAKE
fY2v Associated Press. J

CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 23-The
Merchants Stake for three-year-olds and
upward was the attraction at Lntonia TO-
day Pour Quoi Pas won by half length.
Summary: >,
20 Is f1rst. Jigger Is to u second Cover
nor Savers do to u third. Time lis ".
second race-ave furlongs-Mizzenmas,t
90 to y first. farmland 30 to 81 second.
Copper (aO to y third. Time, l;o3;;
Third race-mile and a. al.tesn - a n
second Binhel!o Is to y third. Time.
1901
Fourth race-four and half furongs-
Snowcap az to y first, bAay Combs q to
i second. soufrlere 6 to q third. Time.
,b6 ia.
value to winner s1.805. one mile-Pour
quot Pas 6 to y frste Sonor- eco to y
second. St. Pera (eveD t!i!rd. Time.
1:42 IL,
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Luralighte
e to y first Mary Lavanna e TO 81 sec
ond, Mary Glenn 70 to 100 tnrd- Time.
El;B "a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
the majority report, recommending that
the change be not made. was adopted by

the change be not made was adopted py
an overwhelming majority.
Rev. r. M. A. George. OF Newbern. read
tho report OF st. Mary's School. Raleigh.
submitted by Bishop Cheshire, of the
Western Diocese, chairman OF the Board
OF Trustees. The report IL very satisfac-
tory to tho friends Of the school and
high tribute Is paid TO tho administration
OF tho president. Row. Or. Bratton, re-
Gently made Bishop OF MISSISSIPPI. The
council adjourned yesterday afternoon to
meet next year In 81 James Church.
Wilmington.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF tho diocese
met In st. Johns parish house yesterday.
presided over by Mrs. CASTOR Meares. OF
Wilmington. Eleven parishes were per-
sonally represented and tho different re-
ports offered showed live. aggressive
work in the organization.
Tho Brotherhood OF st. Andrew for
North and South Carolina opened Its con-
vcntion at $3.50 o'clock that evening. with
addresses by Rsv. r. w. Hayne. OF Will
mington. ard Mr.. 8. c, Brazaw. OF Wash
ington, N. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
Harvard Met Defeat.

(By Associated Press.)
CAMBRIDGE MASS. May 23.--Harvard
met defeat at the hands of Princeton on
Soldiers Field this afternoon by the score
of 0 to s. Until the eighth inning Har-
ward could not score. although getting
men to second and third bases. In the
fret half Of tho eighth inning tho grand
stand back OF tho catcher was seen to
catch fire, and there was scramble in
the seats to tho ground. This Incident.
which did not prove serious. caused a
fifteen minute Interruption In the game,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
YOU'LL. LOOK WELL

And feel well. too II you win only take
dose Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
before each meal. II will Alp plGEs.
BECOMING coNsTIPATED and tho
blood impure. STEADY THE NERVES
and STIMULATE THE LIVER AND
KIDNEYS. These ae tho secrets OF
good health and must be observed.
Hundreds OF sickiy men and women
have been made strong and heai'hy py.
the Ritters. Be sure to try 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
Standing Of the Clubs.

Al Cleveland: with the score tie IN
the highth, Philadelphia made three s, SIN =,
giles and q double off Joss, giving theHi
three runs anu the game r, n
Score: 70 -; .
Cleveland ........;910o1looSSoo 9 S S-i 20 !
Philadelphia SEQ y " ~ d1o,i q M
s sna Bsrn T,ma A a;ts sts.
At st Louis: New York boat tho 81.
Louisans In hotly-contested game To-
day. . " n
Score: T. q =
Batteries-Donohue and sugden; Grtfiath
and O'Connor. Time. :26. Umpire. Snerl-
dan. Attendance, s.4oo
At Chicago: Errors by locals at cr!tcai
points, followed by timely hitting gave
Boston to.day's game.
c Sfars: .........oeooooes99i,ss-i 8 !
D BaHttHeries.White and Sullivan; D'neen
ana Criger. Time, 1:35. Umpires, Gar
ruthers and Hassett. Attendance, $500.
at Detroit: The luck Of tho game ne. ana rn;1
another victory.
Score: r. =; =:
Washington -.......o / 1921 80 g., 8
low; Lee and Clark. Time. ak a;4o' Umpire.
American League attendance yesterday,
National League attendance yesterday,
| 1880.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY
AT WARRENTON
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.)

FRONT ROYAL. VA. May 23.-Ths
annual memorial EXERCISES were held to-
day under the auspices OF the Warren
Memorial Association. A large crowd
participated IN tho obscquies. Chief Mar
shall, w. e. Richards; orator. Rey.tJ. s.
Mcclure. Of this town. One OF the fea-
lures OF the occasion was the decoration
or the Mosby monument by tbs ladies' OF
the memorial association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Nashville: Nashville played star bal!
to-day. outclassing Shreveport Five (of
the locals eight hits were three-oaggers,
while another was homo run from
Hills bat y, II a
HSassHRrv eiil e..........so11ooao1-7 9
shreveport $500 o o DOL OIL o., =
Batterles-Herman and Roth; Hughes
and Page.
At Birmingham: Little Rock won from
Rirmingham to-day In a game which was
anybody's up to the eighth inning. Little
Rocks hitting broke all records IN the
ee sooret AeAs No. R.H. E..
B HgGin .....1ooosol1o-6 9 2
Little Rock % OF 4'-M ~
notwithstanding. Clark and Brown;
Dolan. Eagan and Lynch
r a. M soee foday streii Wss hi sard
the wSa h nn pu Mh ba To over so tRe
fence but the rally came too late. !.
Montgomery -. % 03O0010+s 10 2
Memphis ......O 02O025l1-n II l
Bnttcres-Streit and Clark; Nolan, Nc
lntyre and Stratton.
At Now Orleans: New Orleans punched
hits with Atlanta's errors. and tho re-
suit was second victory, Montgonery's
work In the field being feature
Score 4, u, -:
New Orleans 81o0110l'-7 8 1
Batteries-Ely and Matthews; G. Smith
and Hurley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. c. V. Brown announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter, Bonnibel NJ.
to Mr.. Harry 8. Jennings. Jr. The mar
rtage will take place Thursday. June 18th.
at the residence of the bride.elect, No,
5l4 South Laurel Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
RlcnoND WON
Defeated Newport News by Score Of
Ten to Five,

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 23,-The
Richmond Tri-City Lsa que ball team to-.
boys. the score being 10 to g. An I'M
mense crowd Witnessed the game. which
was clearly played and exciting. F;tz-
patrick pitched a dne game for Rich
Mond, and his support was good.
The score follows }3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
HOST TTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

Scores Yesterday.
Detroit 4 Washington 3.
Philadelphia 1. Cleveland q
Chicago !, Boston 1.
st. Louis 1, New York ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

Schedule for To-Day.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
To the Public:

The list of articles referred to
above Is too large to publish. Tin
cludes every variety Of Woods, and
Is largely composed OF tine goods,
lNcLUDlNd;
o Fine Mahogany Suites,
3 Walnut Suites.
8 Nice Golden Oak Suites,
2 Birdeye Maple Suites,
| Curly Birch Suite,
About 100 Beds,
rs Bureaus,
rs Washstands,
20 Tables. IL Wardrobes,
so Rocking Chairs,
Odd Chairs,
5OPieces of Parlor Furniture
IL Hall Racks,
Library Tables,
Folding Beds, Reed Rockers,
Shaving Stands, do-carts,
IL Dressing Tables.
Chiffoniers, Sideboards,
r. T.
DiningTables, Dining Chairs
China Cabinets,
Combination Cases,
4 Glass Top Iron Hospital Tables,
Library Suites. Settles,
Chairs, Ladies' Desks,
Brass and Iron Beds.
Cellarettes, Dayenports.
Couches, Folding Crib Beds,
ETC., Etc, Etc.
BEGINS MAY 18th.
w. Nj, GILAiORN,
GEO. ATKINSON,
w, w. ALTERNATELY,
". IL. ROBERTSON,
A, II. HARRIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
North Carolina Church Also Oppose
Any Change of Name.

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch)
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.. May 23,--After
an interesting discussion In the Council
OF the Diocese OF East Carolina yesterday
on the proposition to change the name
OF the church from Protestant Episcopal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
Standing ofthe Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

AT New York: Donovan's ST. Louis
players showed wonderful impr owe emt
IN se ne TENN ''''nns' r. H. q.
ST Louis ...,....soooIoooo IA -
Batteries-M O'Neill and ]. o'Nelll;
McCinnity and Warner. Umpire. John-
stone Time. 2:lo. Attendance. 1850.
At Boston: The inability of Cincinnati
to hit Willis gave Boston an easy VIC
tory to-day. ~ !,
Score: y. "a o. 70 =:
Boston .,...........2 Y 1oO
c' Bsteerieswiiis and k.itrase; Poole
Attendance, 4,73.
At Philadelphia: Chlcagos fifteen hits
and philadelphia eight. errors added to
the locals inability to hit resulted IN an
easy victory for the visitors.
Score: x. -, ~:
i Philadelphia ii;i'. 80 Q Q ooioG! 5
Batterten-Weymer and Killing: Mitchell,
Burchell and Doom. Time, l:60 Umpire.
Moran. Attendance, 1884,
At Brooklyn: The homo team by good
batting In tho ninth inning won from the
pittsburg champions to-day
l 100 8 5000 - g
Batterfes-Evans and Ahearn; Phillippi
and Phelps. Time, 1:65. Umpire, O'Day.
Attendance. 6,0O0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

Newport News ..ooosool2e-s
Richmond ........o 20leoOl0-1O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

Schedule for Monday,
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia:
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
RESULTS ON
THE DIAMOND
Eastern Teams Won In the
American League
WITH BUT ONE EXCEPTION
Teams Are Closely Bunched In That
League-New York Loses National
League Lead to Chicago-6os-
ton Stopped Cincinnati.

Scores Yesterday.
Boston s, Cincinnati 2
New York q, st. Louis !.
Philadelphia l, Chicago IA.
Brooklyn s, Pittsburg :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

LILA MEADE VALENTINE.
President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

A. Naw York: Donovans st. Louis
Mn vers showed a wonderful Improvement
In their work here to-day and won out
IN the tenth inning, 38s
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-05-14

the protests Of the Powers, and as a
declaration that she is ready to fight
In order to maintain possession of
hEznchHFia-
u is considered significant that the
Russian army reoccupied certain stra-
dEE1CaI posts at just about the time
M1EaI TeenfOrcements were reaching
sEhs GGH Of Pe-Chi-Li.
The temporary withdrawal of the
ERHEziz1 troops from New Chwang is
believed 10 have been a feint to avert
azlEsUiciOn from the contemplated pol
KY until the Russian squadron was
V4IfhIn useful distance.
b has been reported recently that
EhzzAiz was accommodating great stores
~ provisions and war materials. It is
InlE8saibie TO confirm these reports,
qluE Il ID known that the Russian mill
4Ay authorities have been buying
11lmT horses. All the available infor.
-IlN4h9n indicates that Russia is pre-,
TLEE5nss 40 increase and not decrease
HHNr E1EDes In Manchuria.
FdESasr developments are expected
-Sza IHE1R, England and the United
Shades mAy take joint action against
ma euEwse Russia is taking.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-05-14
lSSIA AGAIN IN MANCHURIA
INVADE NEw-cHwANo AND IN
STALL cARRisoNs IN FORTS
~ AT MOUTH OF RIVER.
87lEzfion Approaches crisis-czar's
0oSdiers Said TO BE Constructing
Eorfs and Arranging TO Store Large
oaansities Of Provisions.

Pslin: The Russians, II is an
au1ced, have reoccupied New
kyhwang with q large force and have
GaaB put garrisons in the forts at the
nsuth Of the Lao River. They are
EfheT reported TO be making extern
fpe Varlike preparations.
nae news Of Russian activity,
tgfieh comes from a most trustwor.
NY source at New-Chwang, adds
hat on their return to New-Chwang
~ Russian troops brought with them
gseTal large guns. A large force has
I'm ordered to reoccupy Tien-
hWanE.Tai.
! Tho Russians have $4,000 troops be-
tUeen the mouth Of the Lao River
nnd Port Arthur.
/ The Russians are reported to be
cnnEtTucting forts on the hill near Lao
Fung, commanding the road between
there and the Yalu River, and they
have arranged to have a large quaint
~ Of provisions delivered at New
iChwang
! Russia's coup has caused profound
surprise here. as recent developments
bad led to the expectation that Russia
would compromise her demands, since
they had been revealed to the Powers.
The latest maneuver is interpreted as
being intended as a reply to China's
gefuEaI TO grant Russia's demands, to
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-05-14
Only Two Survivors Of the Illinois
Electors.

Only Two Survivors Of the Illinois
Electors.
AS the Hon. William Pitt Kellogg,
former senator from Louisiana, and
Judge Lawrence Weldon of the Court
of Claims, gave each other cordial
greeting in the lobby OF the Shore
ham yesterday, the interesting fact
was recalled that these two men are
the only survivors OF the Illinois cleo
tors. who in 1860 were chosen to cast
the vote OF that state for Abraham
Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin.
Yes said Gov. Kellogg, Judge
Weldon and / alone are left OF the
eleven, who In that historic campaign
delivered the vote OF Illinois to Lin
coin. The full list OF electors from
our state was: Leonard SWEET, John
NJ Palmer, Allen Q. Fuller, William
B. Plato, Lawrence Weldon, william
p kellogg, James Stark, James G.
Conkiin, H. p. H. Bromwell, Thomas
G. Allen and John olney.. Several OF
these, notably John M. Palmer and
Leonard SWEET, became famed after
ward throughout the nation,
Gen. falmer won ZANE In the war,
and led the Fourteenth corps In the
atlanta campaign. He was also gov,
ernor Of Illinois from 1859 to 1878,
United States senator IN 1892, and in
1896 was the candidate OF the gold
Democrats for president.
"This same year OF the Lincoln
campaign, continued Coy, Kellogg In
further reminiscent vein! Orchard
Yates was elected governor Of TlIi-
nois. AS war governor he gave
Giant the opportunity that made him
the greatest general IN history, Yates
was reelected to the gubernatorial
ONCE IN 1862 and from 1866 TO 1871
he served as United states senator.
His son Is now governor Of Illinois.
Washington Post
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-05-14
Rockwell Al Los ANoELEs.
Calls Upon Mrs. Garfield, Who Now
Lives at Pasadena, Cal.

Los Angeles: President Roosevelt
made his entry into Los Angeles at 1
o'clock Friday afternoon. The enthus-
iastic welcome that has greeted him
at each stopping place within the
boundaries of California reached a
climax when the presidential train
drew into La Grande Station.
The presidential train left Riverside
Friday morning at 8 o'clock, at which
early hour thousands turned out to bid
the President good.by.
On the way over the Santa Fe a
half-hour's stop was made at Clare
mont. From Claremont the train ran
through the picturesque San Gabriel
Valley to Pasadena. where a stop OF
two hours was made, and after max
ing an address the President was
taken for a drive. A brief stop was
made at the home Of Mrs. Garfield,
the widow of the late President ]. A.
Garfield. with whom the President
chatted pleasantly for a few moments.
When the train pulled In at La
Grande Station, Los Angeles, thou
sands of people blocked the streets on
every side.
Extraordinary police precautions
had been made to guard the safety
of the President during his stay in
Los Angeles. Secret Service men
surrounded him and made way for
him through the crowd at the station
and when he alighted from his car
riage at the Westminster Hotel.
The annual Fiesta de Las Flores,
the chief feature Of which is the elab-
crate floral parade, was arranged this
year to coincide with the visit of the
President. Unusual efforts had been
made by the Fiesta Committee to
make this feature of the celebration