davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
DANIEL {. H0ADLEYS
FUNERAL SERVICES

After an illness Of several months.
Daniel +. Hoadley. for long time pro-
prietor Of the Belvedere Hotel. corner
Pennsylvania Avenue and Third Street
northwest. died yesterday. at his late
residence 1903 First Street northwest.
Alr. Hoadley came TO Washington from
Avoca, y. Y, in 1885, TO so into the hotel
business. Prior to that time he had
been engaged in mercantile and manu-
featuring pursuits at his home A year
ago III health forced his retirement from
active work. Mr.. Hoadley is survived
by a widow ana three sons. DR. Almer
NJ. Hoadley. James f.. and Frank M.
At 1870 this afternoon there VIII De
a short service at his residence. after
which the remains will be taken 10
Avoca, y. Y, for interment.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
France and Morocco.

The intimation has been strongly
given before this that the officials of
this country are not unmindful Of 2
duty in connection with that black
blot on the Western Hemisphere
Haiti II is not improbable that If a
national campaign were not pending.
recent events on the island. such as
the stoning Of the diplomats by the
palace guards, would be regarded as
worthy Of more than passing atten-
ton.
II, however, this country has her
moral responsibilities in Haiti. the
European powers certainly have
theirs in Morocco. The recent nego-
tiatiOns for the release Of Perdicaris
and Varley, captured by a mountain
chief for the purpose Of extoruonating
privileges from his sovereign, have
shown only too plainly how little real
government there is in that land.
Civilization is now the dominate force
in the world, and ineffective authorl-
" and unpublished brigandage are not
privileged as in the days of yore.
The pre-eminenee OF French infu-
ence in Morocco is generally conced-
ed, and il seems both natural and
right that the task of undermining the
country should devolve upon the Gal
lie republic. IL is a task, moreover.
by no means distasteful 10 France.
In doing this work France viii be
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
GOLDSBOROUGHS
AT COUNTRY HOME

Dr- and Mrs. Edmund X Goldsbor-
ough and family closed their X Street
e@ dence- yesterday. and have gone 20
,heH country place IN Maryland The
eldest son of Dr. and Mrs GoIdsbor-
DuSh, IIJzhusu Coyle GuIdsborough-
who has spent seven years i'm Germany
In the study OF music. viii join his fam
Ily in "a few months, TO remain ON this
side lie has met with great success
i'm his studies, and received nattering
attention from the critics at hi4 violin
r'citals at the concerts in the Con-
scrVatogy.
Miss BOYD and Miss Helen Boyd. of
Il Street are members OF a house party
OH an estate near Baltimore
Miss Marion West daughter Of Com
missioner and Mrs. West. who met with
"a painful accident, i'm which she sus-
tanned an injury to her knee some
,ime ago, has sufficiently recovered to
walk about with tle aid of crutches.
M.s. West VIII not 60 10 Gushing ISL
and, Ne where she had planned to
spend the summer, but will remain IN
town for some time yet.
Dr James A Trccr Nls left tho CITY
for a summer vacation, contemplating
ana absence % two or three months.
which he viii spend with his family at
NcTJhcTl resorts.
Representative ana Mrs William r.
Hearst viii spend the summer at the
Oriental Holel, Manhattan Beach. Mrs
Iltursts mother. Mrs g. Wilson. and
hrr sister Mrs. a. Iovcy. being their
guests. They have given up their house
%, Lafayette Square.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Thropp will
soon close their Washington house and
go to their summer home in the noun
idu- OF Pennsylvania.
Airs Nicholas Anderson viii spend
the summer at Bar HIrbor She is now
m -by-tue- Sen, but viii
leave there soon.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
DELEGATES
KEEPS LEADERS BUSY
Claims of Rival Delegates and the Probable Platform
Wisconsin Fight Causes Concern

Democratic thoughts are turning st.
Louisward with intense personal in
terest, and the eyes Of political op-
ponents are following with casual APP
probation Of the developments from day
10 day. How the delegates Will line up
Is the all-absorbing topic Of discussion
Basing their hopes on the great mass
Of "uninstructed votes" in the conven-
ton, the Parker leaders claim 800 dele
gates at the outset. Hearst has more
than 200 pledged for his candidacy. and
various States will present "favorite
ones on the first ballot. CockreH of
Missouri Wall OF Wisconsin. Judge
Gray of Delaware Olney of Massa-
chusetts, and Judge Harmon of Ohio.
are in that list. Then there is a strong.
and 1t IS believed. growing, undercur-
rent IN favor of Grover Cleveland
Mclean for Cleveland.
John r. Mclean. of Ohio. who. il is
believed, can at the proper time swing
forty-six delegates from the Buckeye
State. is known to be a strong CIeve-
land supporter.
A story is going the rounds that Mr..
Mclean has wagered a large sum of
money that Cleveland will not only
be nominated at st. Louis but elected as
well. If he can secure the support OF
the Gorman-Guffey- Smith-Towne COM
bination, as is by no means beyond the
range OF possibility. the voters Of the
country might have another oppOr-
tunity to declare for -four years more
of Grover"
The Probable Platform.
The platform that John Sharp VIII
Jams is said 10 be preparing for sub
mission to the st. Louis convention is
described as a close copy OF the Mis-
slsstppi State declaration. which he is
said to have written. As Mr. Williams
IS thought 10 have "a walk over for the
place of temporary chairman at St.
Louis. his sentiments are expected 10
have considerable weight at the proper
moment.
The Mississippi platform scores Presi-
dent Roosevelt, his policy. and his Ad-
demands the nomination
of capable man" for the Presidency;
the open door for the worlds COM
merce; the maintenance OF the Monroe
doctrine; favOrs liberal appropriation
Tor public works; the upbuilding of the
merchant marine. but not at public ex-
pense; and demands the cessation of
partnership between the Federal
and favored national
Banks. Labor and capital should be
dealt with impartially. the platform de-
clares. and the issuance of interest
bearing bonds should be discontinued
as long as there is any money in the
Urea sury.
Williams speech as temporary chair
man is expected to be the keynote Of
the Democratic campaign, and viii
BE- a reply 10 the similar
speech made by Temporary Chairman
EiIhu Root at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28

There can be no doubt that the Ad-
ministration leaders are unusually anx-
ious about the Wisconsin situation. Tho
President is NOT in the habit Of side
stepping. or backing UP" as the col
loquial phrase runs. but there seems an
excellent prospect that something Of the
sort will be imposed upon his campaIey,
managers before they can feel sure OF
the Badger States electoral vote.
Governor La Toilette has announced
his plan Of battle, with his determination
10 tight it out on that line IL il takes
all summer" What he needs IL a de-
cision from the State supreme co,rt
putting the % k mark on his ticket
as the only legal Republican one in fbs
heId. Experienced political Observers
say he viii get IL.
Uncomfortable for Senators.
This would, indeed. create a situation
The observation-disclosures delegates
were seated at Chicago and their onDo-
nents thrown into outer darkness II
they should now be rehabilitated By due
process Of law, such eminent LAWYERS
as the two Senators could not veil dis
pute the decision If they did. they
would De reading themselves out Of the
party by falling 10 support the Roose-
Felt electors on the La Toilette ticket
Despite the prospect Of great pressure
'elAs brought TO bear on the supreme
court 10 decide against Governor Ia
oiiette, the general opinion among Wis
coitAih lawyers who are not involved fr
eitHss Iacuon Is that La Toilette viii
get the decision.
Governor Napoleon.
a noteworthy fact in the struggle which
the anti-eorporation governor is wagiue
IN his dependence upon his own person
@hty 70 win out in spite OF his loss Of
prestige among the veteran political
leaders and other prominent men,
scarcely one OF whom IS still acting with
him
NO longer can the governor rely upon
the press of the State 10 defend him
from all attack Prominent LAWYERS
and merchants have left him. He has a
following among officeholders and
among the farmers. Labor leaders are
no longer enlisted under his banner. He
has mere cOrporaTs guard of the edi-
tors Of the State. and vet such Is his
hold on the rural districts that there is
a prospect OF his election no matter
what the decision Of the courts may be.
This reduction in the number OF his
stanch supporters seems 10 be due en-
tlreiy 10 the personality or the governor
He is like Napoleon. He viii brook no
interference with his plans He wants
to be- boss aud he Is boss Re has
created q new idea. He has mixed re-
form with the worst macnine methods.
He does not deny that ne uses the Office
holders 70 control primaries. His justi-
hcatiOn = that he is lighting the devil
with IRE; that the corporations are bent
on destroying him. and he can be e,I-
cused IN employing any methods that
are available.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
SECRETARY TAFT
GOING TO CANADA
Drawn Thither by Excel
lence of Golf Links.
STERNBURG AS AN ORATOR
Argentine Minister and Wife Will Visit
City Of Buenos Ayres-0ther
Social Gossip.

Mrs. Taft has closed her apartments at
the Arlington, and viii not return to
Washington until October. She accom-
panied the Secretary of War to Boston,
leaving Sunday night, and viii go with
him from there TO New Haven, where
he VIII lecture before the Yale class
and on Thursday they will start to
Murray Bay. Canada, where, with their
family, they viii pass the summer
secretary Taft is "a golf enthusiast
ana made the familiar acquaintance Of
Justice Harlan, who is another enthu-
siasts before he left Washington. and il
was the Justices glowing description or
the facilities for that sport which de-
termined Secretary Taft upon going TO
Murray Bay.
Mrs. Shaw, wife of the Secretary of
the Treasury. has returned from her
Western trip, and will spend the next
week IN the enjoyment OF home life and
in making plans for the summer.
Baron Won Sternburg left Washington
last evening, accompanied by James T.
Williams, jr- for Sewanee. Tenn, to at
deliver an address before the University
OF the South Mr. Williams is a grad
uate Of the university.
cia Merou viii sail IN the near future
for a visit TO Buenos Ayres Mrs. At
well, wife Of Lieut.. Commander Juan s
Atwell, former naval attache of the Ar
gentine legation. but who has been as
signed TO shore duty. viii accompany
them, and win have with her her young
son.
Ex-Surgeon General John Moore, L.
). A, has gone 10 Atlantic city. and
VIII stop at the Marlborough House.
Clarke H. Wells. son Of Mr. and Mrs
II w. Wells, and grandson Of the late
Rear Admiral c. II. Wells. L. s N, has
successfully passed the examination as
midshipman 10 the Naval Academy.
Clarence Moore has returned to Wash
ingtOn. leaving Mrs. Moore and their
children with Mrs Moore's parents. the
SWiits, at Prides Crossing. near Boston,
Where ne VIII Join them again a little
later in the season.
The Rev. Donald Macleod. D. D.. OF
the First Presbyterian Church, and Mrs
Macleod. win sail today on the Aurania
for Europe They viii visit Great Brit
am, France. Germany, Belgium, Italy.
and Switzerland before returning.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock at the
North Presbyterian Church. Miss Ber-
ina Lee tiske, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Fiske. and Edwin Dorsey Fol-
lin Will be married
DR.. Joseph NJ. Heller leaves today for
"A short visit 10 Edgemere. l. j.. where
he VIII be the guest Of his sister and
brother Mr. and Mrs. Isador Saks.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
AIDS COLORADO MINERS

At a meeting of the Central Labor Tn
ion last night at Typographical Temple
a resolution was adopted appropriatiug
$25 in aid of the union miners in Col
Orado. The treasurer OF the union wa
instructed 90 forward the amount to the
secretary OF the Western Federation Of
Miners at Denver. Col.
Resolutions OF sympathy We're adopted
on the announcement Of the death of the
father of Harry W Sherman. president
of the central body and of T. Malone
president of the International AssOcia-
ton of Steam Engineers.
The annual election for officers of the
Central Labor Union Will be held Mon
day. July IL next. 1t is said that Harry
W. sherman viii not again stand for
election.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
COUNTESS BIRONFS
ROYAL PRESENTS
Sultan Of Turkey Sends
Rare Necklace.
MEDALLION FROM THE POPE
Ambassador and Mrs. Mccormick Leave
St. Petersburg for Trip Through
Northern Russia.

Numerous costly presents were given
Countess de Contamination. daughter OF
the American minister TO Turkey. who
was married with considerable pOmp IN
Paris, Saturday. the various ceremonies
being completed today The Sultan OF
Turkey sent her the grand Gordon of The
Nichan-i-Chefakat order In diamonds
rubies and emeralds. This is the only
order which the Sultan viii bestow upon
women, and he bestowed the same order
on the brides mother two years ago
The Pope sent a signed medallion. Mrs.
Vanderbilt u gold loving cup, Mr. Leish-
ma a diamond crown, Mrs. Leishman a
diamond collar, and Mrs. Goelet a gold
coffee set.
The Leishmans are from Pittsburg,
and along with distinguished members
Of the diplomatic corps and the titled
relatives Of the groom, We're all of the
prominent Americans in Paris.
Ambassador and Mrs. Mccormick have
left ST. Petersburg for a tour Of North
ern Russia, and Will later so to Carls-
bad.
Montgomery Schuyler. jr., second sec
rotary of the embassy at St. Petersburg.
has gone to Stockholm, and viii sail for
America.
Mrs Lucy Kean and the Misses Kean.
mother and sisters of the New Jersey
Senator. arrived Friday al the Gordon
Prince Cottage, West Manchester, Mass.
which Mrs. kcan has leased for the
season. Senator kean viii spend part
of the summer IN Europe.
Mrs J. W Benton has closed her
house. and with her family
IS occupying the Benton Cottage, IN
Ocean Avenue, in the quaint old town
of Newcastle, y. II.
Gen. and Mrs. Arson Mills have closed
their residence on Dupont Circle, and
with their family have opened their cot
tage on Nautilus Avenue, East GlOuces-
ter, Mass, for the season.
Henry z. Davis has gone to Cape May
to attend the Pennsylvania State Bar
Association. which is in session at that
resort for three days, beginning with
today.
The Misses Brice, daughters Of the late
Senator Calvin s. Brice have rented the
cottage Of Mrs. Joseph F. Stone at New
port for the season.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
On the Eve of Battle.

War news Of the past twelve hours
indicates that decisive battle is i'm
minent-indeed, may even now be on
near Kai-Chow-between the Russian
force under General Kuropatlzin and
the two armies of Japanese who.
under Generals Kurold and Olzu, have
been steadily drawing together for
some time.
Some 100000 men are said TO be
concentrated at Kai-Chow, which is
near the coast of the Gulf of LIMO
Tung, some forty miles south of
Niuchwang, on the railroad going to
Fort Arthur The two opposing ar
mics seems to be OF about equal size.
though any really definite informa-
ton On this point is lacking.
Since the defeat Of General Stakel-
berg at Yafangow, General Ol1u has
been marching rapidly northward.
while General Kurold has been reach
ing out from Stu Yen in a north
westerly direction toward Hai-Cheng.
one Of the places strongly fortified by
the, Russians.
IN order TO prevent a conjunction
of the japanese forces, General Kuro-
patkin was compelled to assume the
offensive, and his army is now placed
III an exceedingly hazardous position
between Kuroki and Oku. If he has
MS force well concentrated and can
contriye to meet either Oku or Kuro-
III separately, he is likely to be able
to check the japanese advance and
perhaps administer such a defeat that
VIII effectively end the japanese cam
paign.
II. however, Kuropatlin's forces
are strung out attempting to hold a
long line or are weakened by the ne
cessity Of guarding communications.
the situation of the Russian general is
anything but = pleasant one. Har-
assing his flank and threatening his
rear is the active Kuroki. while oc-
cupying the Russians attention at the
front is Oku. with his victorious
troops. The Japanese, it is true. must
be Wearied by their long, hard cam
paigning, but it is a question if they
are any more wearied than are the
Russians by constant defeats and dis
heartening retreats.
Should the Japanese effect a union
before Kuropatlin can strike either
one Of them. then the Russian viii be
confronted with an entirely new
proposition, granted that he is able
70 retreat northward and find refuge
in Hai-Cheng, or some other fortified
town.
To guard Mukden, Kuropatkin has
tc defend a line about one hundred
miles in length. Even If his force
were much stronger than that Japan
has opposing him, which does not ap-
pear 10 be the case, the japanese. be-
ing able TO choose the time and place
Of their attack. could utterly over
whelm any army that Kuropatkin
could bring against them. and Ieis-
urely defeat in piecemeal his scattered
forces.
There is little wonder, then, that
suspense in both Japan and Russia
over the result Of the operations near
Kai-Chow is keyed up to its highest
tension A decisive battle fought
there, coupled with Japan's recent
successes on the sea, may mean the
passing Of the crisis of the war.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
H. E. HALE WEEDS
MARTINA CLARK

Miss Martina Buclluer Clark. daughter
Of the late Major John BuIoch Clark.
and ii. j.. Hale. OF Philadelphia, were
married Monday evening. at the home
Of the brides sister Mr. and Mrs. Gray.
III Riggs Place. The Rev. Arthur 5.
Jones. of Christ Church. omciated the
wedding guests being limited on account
Of the recent death of Miss Clark 5
father.
The bride had no attendants, and IT..
H. SeahrcGE- Of this city, was the
groom bcst man
The bride Wore % gown of point
a esprit over white silk "a tulle veil. and
carried q bouquet of sweet peas and
valley lilies.
After a wedding journey Ar. and Mrs
Hale viii make their home at Butler,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
JUDGE JOHN G00DE
RECEIVERS FROM ILLNESS

A dispatch from Norfolk. Va. an
nounces that Judge John GOode. who has
been i'm at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. w. r. Brooke. of that city. IS
much improved in health, and VIII leave
for Washington today
judge Goode is one OF the best known
men in Virginia, and has held num-
her of prominent Offices in the Old Do
minion he was president of the re-
cent constitutional convention. The III
ness from which he has just recovered
was not serious
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
PaTadoxiCal Nj. Roosevelt.

Up to the present time President
Roosevelt has been described after
the following fashions by the opposi-
ton:
/. Mr.. Roosevelt is too Independent
OF advice TO be a safe man.
2. Mr.. Roosevelt has deferred TO the
advice Of the party leaders too COM
pletely 10 be an honest man.
3. Mr.. Roosevelt controlled the con-
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
ST. LOUIS BO0DLER ADMITS.
RECEIVING $500 BRlBE

ST. LOUIS. June 2S.-Edmund Bersch,
former member of the house of dele
gates. pleaded guilty today in the crimi-
nal division Of the circuit cogrt to the
charge OF bribery i'm accepting $500 OF
the Sal 500 Doodle fund for has vote on
the city lighting bill. Sentence Will be
pronounced Friday
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
SAINT GAUDENS TO DESIGN
MONUMENT TO HANNA

CLEVELAND. June 2S.-Augustus
Saint-Gaudens, the sculptor. has closed
the contract for the design OF the
fauna memorial monument. which is
20 be erected by personal friends Of the
late Senator In this city
The statue viii be life size. The COM
mission 20 collect money Tor the mOnu-
ment has planned on raising $4,000.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
MRS. LUCHs LEAVES TOWN.

Mrs. Morris Luchs. of 5IS Ninth Street
northwest, left for Port Richmond.
Staten Island, Sunday. accompanied by
her little son and daughter Mrs
Irchs ana her two children viii spend
The SUMMER there with her sister. Mrs,
Stember.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
Won STEREBURG AT sEwANEE.

Baron Won Sternburg, the German am
bassador, left Washington last night for
Sewanee. Tenn. 10 attend the COM
meucemeHt of the University of the
South. and make the commencement ed
dress 10 the university on Thursday.
June ~,
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
MORGAN ON BIGGEST SHIP.

LIVERPOOL, June 2S-The White
Star Line steamship Baltic, the largest
vessel afoat VIII sail on her maiden
voyage June %. j. Pierpont Morgan and
Joseph Pulitzer viii be among her pas
Seu4erg
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
LOST IN THE ADIRONDACKs.

PAUL SMITHS. y Y. June a
Henry Prentice. machinist who has
a line OF traps along the Osgood River.
has been lost sine yesterday. Search
ing parties are out. He is kno=n to
hundreds OF New Workers.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28

II IS said that David +. hin is writing
a Democratic platform. and il il known
that Senator German has a draft for
one up his sleeve. The Parker men hope
10 make John Sharp Williams tempo
lary chairman IT 81. Louis. and he. too.
has a platform, the main features ~
which were promulgated by the MissIs-
s!Dpi Democratic convention Forecasts
Of the candidates show that Parker.
Hearst Olncy, Gray, Wall, and Cock
rell viii be formally nominated al 81
Louis, while Cleveland Pattison. Folk.
Francis. and Mcclellan viii be voted
for. Little wonder Democratic leaders
are holding daily conferences and are
going early TO 81. Louis In their tremu-
lous endeavors 20 tt platform 10 some
man and some man to "a platform.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28

New York minister preached a ser
mon on the subject of the open car. The
pulpit as an advertising medium is
rather OverdOne
The Washington times., 1904-06-28

Apes. we are told by the vegetarlans.
are not constructed to live on meat.
The man who wants TO become an ape
win now know exactly how to 90 about
IT
The Washington times., 1904-06-28

Fifteen-stOry hotels and apartment
houses which tumble down occasion
ally may be an evidence of progress. but
the graduation of Helen Keller indicate
a kind Of progress Of which we can
really be proud
The Washington times., 1904-06-28

Columbus. Ca, IS distributing free
spring water to citizens. the regular
supply having been made unfit for
drinking by drought. In the old days
no water was considered fit for drinking
In Georgia.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28

As The most recent additions to the
Alphonse and Castor class. Grover Cleve-
land and Judge George Gray, OF Della
ware, have a monopoly on the spot
light
The Washington times., 1904-06-28

Persons are reported as committing
suicide on account OF the heat They
are taking chances on the swap in tenn
peraturcs.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28

The Sultan OF Morocco is said 10 be
between two fires. In this weather that
ought to indicate that the Sultan will
be cooked.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28
Points in Paragraphs.

Speaker Cannon is in position TO
write an instructive tract on the text,
Learn to Say Nor
The Washington times., 1904-06-28

Georgia admits that her peach crop is
good Even a peach-grower is not above
telling the truth now and then
The Washington times., 1904-06-28

Ambassador and Mrs. Mccormick have
left St. Petersburg for a tour Of North
ern Russia, and Will later go to Carls-
bad.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28

Mrs. Shaw, wife of the Secretary of
the Treasury. has returned from her
Western trip. and will spend the next
week IN the enjoyment OF home life and
in making plans for the summer.
The Washington times., 1904-06-28

AIRS. Nicholas Anderson viii spend
the summer at Bar HJrbor She is now
At Mau.hestcT-by-tuc- Sen. but viii
leave there soon.