davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-02
LOVE soNEETs OF A MORMON.

Sweet IRE the bonds of matrimony.
Wien
leave my daily toll and hasten home
To darling Julia. Ethel. Pearl. Salome.
Ruth. Agnes, Kittie, Bessie. Ann, and
Jen,
Beatrice, Flossie, and Samantha, then
feel as scipio did when ent'ring
Rome.
He viewed his lady slaves. and
scratched his dome,
Remarking. This parade is largely
hem
NJ little comforters, 7 love you all
In fact. my heart still has some rooms
TO let;
You know have been scouting since
last fall
To get a quorum. and I'll do it yet,
You laboratory blonde, with eyes Of
Tell me. are any more at home like
you?
NJ own! Last night I sat in silent
bliss
With two Of you held tight in my
embrace;
The cozy corner at your fathers
place
Was built just right for Genevieve and
Miss
And yours sincerely. When I wished to
kiHs
didn't dare; I have no double taco
II one of you had only set the pace.
But then. We Mormons soon get used
to this.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1904-06-02
NEW RESIDENT DOCTORS
FOR EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Two changes were made in the sta1
of the Emergency Hospital yesterday
Drs. John p. Hussey and Thomas e
Lowe, resident physicians, were retired.
their terms OF office having expired DR..
De Hauen Sharp and DR.. Frank Hyn-
son were chosen as their successors
DIT. Sharp Is a Washington man. and
"a graduate OF Georgetown University.
DR.. Hynson is graduate OF Columbian
University Both were among the eight
applicants who took the qualifying ex-
animation on last Saturday.
One of the newly-appOinted physicians
will serve for g year. and the other
Will have a term of six months. II has
not been decided as yet which viii be
favored with the longer term
The nurses at the hospital presented
DR.. HusSey. retiring chief resident ply-
stefan, with a handsome instrument case
and contents. DR.. Hussey will return
to Illinois. where he will start in private
practice. DR.. Lowe expects 70 practice
in Washington
The Washington times., 1904-06-02
The Constitution.

The United States Supreme Court,
in a decision which denies the right
of appeal to a jury in the Philippines
in the absence of a specific Congress
siOnal law, declares that the right to
a trial by jury is not fundamental
under the Constitution. Justice Har-
Ian, dissenting, says that the right is
fundamental, and adds, somewhat We
hemently, that the courts decision
amounts to an amendment of the
Constitution by judicial action
The courts contention, as ex-
pressed by Justice Day, is as follows.
The power TO govern territory,
eInbodying the right to acquire it, to
whatever other limitations it may be
subject, does not require Congress to
enact for ceded territory, not made a
part of the United States by Con-
gressional action, a system of law
which shall include the right of trial
by jury. The Constitution does not
without legislation and of its own
force carry such right"
In brief, the Constitution does not
follow the flag except as Congress by
specific action says that it shall.
Justice Harlan, on the contrary,
holds that trial by jury is a funda-
mental right under the Constitution,
a right which holds good wherever
the authority of the United States is
recognized. He says in dissenting:
I'm my opinion the guarantees for
the protection Of life, liberty and
property embodied in the Constitu-
ton were for the benefit of all, of
whatever race or nativity. either in
the States composing the Union or in
any territory, however acquired, over
which and for the independence of
which the United States may exercise
the power conferred upon it by the
Constitution"
There is a breadth, directness, So
lidity and conviction about Justice
Harlan's statement of the case which
strikes home His words come like
the pure, fresh air from the noun
tains at the close of a hot day, dis
polling the humidity-ladened atmos-
phere and reviving the dropping
spirit depressed by the labor and
heat Of the day. If not technically
sound law. it is impressively sound
both in sense and in principle
To the legally unframed thought
placing any artificial limit on the ap-
plication of the Constitution looks
like a dangerous precedent, which in
the course Of time is likely to raise
the question Of where to fix a limit
to the limitations.
The Washington times., 1904-06-02
"ThundeTeT" Cuts.

Progress is in the course Of time
inevitable even for such a bulwark of
conservatism as the London Times, -
which, with much caution and a deal
of explanatory talk, has announced a
reduction in price. not to the world
at large, to be sure, but to the regular
subscriber
This important parsonage in Brit
ish affairs will hereafter be able to
get his Times" for IS shillings a
year less than before, a fact that is
likely to appeal strongly to the willy
and frugal Englishman TO whom the
belief that he is saving something,
even by the expenditure Of consider
ably more money than he ought, is a
keen delight. With the Is shillings
knocked off, the London Times
still costs G5 a year. making it an ex-
pensive newspaper luxury.
The immediate result of this policy
will probably be increased circulation
and increased advertising for the
Times" which will thereby learn
that even an American invasion,
which compels an established journal
like THE Thunderer" to adopt mod
ern methods. is not without its com
pensatiOns.
The Washington times., 1904-06-02
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS
IN WORLD OF POLITICS

Georgia Democrats in State con
yenticn yesterday instructed fcr
Judge Parker.
Nebraska Democrats in State con-
vention yesterday reaffirmed Kansas
City platform, adopted TIE unit rule,
ard chose uninstructed delegation to
St. Louis.
Michigan Democrats in State con-
veDtion yesterday adopted the Unit
rule and selected an uninstructed
delegation to go to the St. Louis
convention
Democrats of Oklahoma in con-
vention yesterday reafirmed Kansas
City platform; instructed delegates
to vote with those who were loyal
to Bryan; did not adopt unit rule.
Wyoming Democrats will meet in
State convention today to select
delegates to the St. Louis conven-
tio-.
Democrats of the Fourth district
of Maine yesterday nominated W
R. Pattangall for Congress &c sue
coed Representative Powers.
Anti-Eearst Democrats of the
! Second district of Maine yesterday
nominated H. G. Foss for Congress;
David r. Hastings was nominated
by the Hearst Democrats in the
same district, which is now repre-
scented by Representative Littlefeld.
Republicans Of the Thirteenth
Missouri district yesterday nomi-
mated NJ. r. Rhodes for Congress to
succeed Representative Robb, Demo
Graf.
Three Illinois counties yesterday
elected Hearst delegates to the State
convention; one county chose anti
Hearst delegates
The Washington times., 1904-06-02
BILL Smith VISITS
ST.LOUIS EXPOSITION
Says He ard His Family Are Net Put
ting on Style as Other
h-ch People Do.

ST. LOUIS. No. June 2-BiH Smith.
the New Market CN. J.(-milkman who
recently became noted as the heir OF
his sister, the late Mrs. Charles c. Fair.
is in ST Louis with his wife and three
children.
The trip TO the Worlds Fair city IS
the first venture the family has made
with its sudden riches. It reached St.
Louis last Friday and CHARTERED itself
In an unpretentious boarding house in
the west end
4 have begun a quiet enjoyment Of
our new wealth, said Smith Il have
come here with my wife and the chill
dren. and we are seeing the fair. We
are plain people and have shrunk from
putting on the style OF other rich persons
at the big hotels"
The Washington times., 1904-06-02

delegates 10 St. Louis TO "act in con-
junction with those who supported the
party in the last two Presidential cam
Uaigns." After doing SC the c0nven-
ton left the delegates FRI e TO vote for
whOmsoever they please. and did not
require them TO vote as a unit
Sixteen More for Parker
The New York World continued
yesterday its pon OF the uninstructed
delegates to the ST. Louis convention.
OF the 26O uninstructed delegates. thu
World yesterday polled rs. which,
added to those pOlled on the day pl e
vious. brings the total number polled
up TO S. OF the 26 opinions and prefer
ences polled yesterday. IS are for Par
ker. bringing his total up 70 a thus far
The remaining vote was divided as fol-
lows: Cleveland. /: Hearst. /; Gray. !:
Harris. l; Folk. 1; Ex-Governor Patti
son. Of Pennsylvania. I. and undecided
4. Twenty of the S. unrestricted dele
gates from Pennsylvania were DOiled
yesterday. showing z for Parker. and 1
each for Gray. Cleveland. Folk. and
Pattison. The one preference for
Hearst and the one for Harris yesterday
each came from Kansas
One Pennsylvania delegate yesterday
expressed a preference for Senator
Cockrell for Vice President
The Washington times., 1904-06-02
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

At the Marine Barracks a concert will
be given at . o'clock this afternoon b.
the United States Marine Band, William
II. Santelmann, leader The program is
as follows: March. Uncle Sammy. "
HolZmann; overture, 'Tannhauser, 4"
Wagner; selection, "A Runaway Girl, "
Caryll; waltz, "Viena Woods" Strauss
Hungarian Rhapsody No 2" List
overture, William Tell" Rossini; ma
tional anthem, The Star-Spangled Ban
ner." Arnold
The Washington times., 1904-06-02
HOMES
FOR THE SUMMER

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer have
closed their house in Massachusetts
Avenue. adjoining the residence of
Thomas F. Walsh, ard have gone to
their summer villa at Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Columbus O'Don-
nell have closed their Sixteenth Street
residence. and left yesterday for Mar
ragansett Pier. where they have a cot
tagC Tor the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl-Smith will spend
the summer at Lake Placid. where Mrs
Smith goes to recuperate from a severe
attack of bronchitis Mr.. CarI-Smith
Will visit the st, Louis Exposition later
in the season.
Mrs De Peyster and Miss Justine De
Peyster are making a short stay at
their Connecticut Avenue house. pre-
paratory to closing IL for the summer.
Mrs De Peyster and daughters will
spend the summer at Bar HarbOr
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander r. Legare
viii leave mere today on an extended
tour. lasting nearly six months. and in
Guiding visits to ST. Louis. the Yellow
stone Park, the Pacific Coast, Alaska.
ana British Columbia.
The Washington times., 1904-06-02
SEMI ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION
OF CROSSES OF HONOR

The fourth semi-annual bestowSl OF
Crosses OF Honor" by the ladies of
StonewaI Jackson Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will take
place tomorrow evening-at Confederate
Veterans Hall.
The program this year will not be IS
comprehensive as usual at the June dis
tributions on account Of the hot weather
experienced heretofore at this season.
II Will be nevertheless attractive and
interesting.
The address viii be made by Justice
Seth Shepard. Col II. A. Herbert, pres
ident of the Confederate Veterans As
ISOLATION, at the request Of Mrs Magnus
s. Thompson. president OF StonewaH
Jackson Chapter, will preside.
The number Of recipients on this &C
casion will probably be less than here
tofore. as many Of the applicants reside
oTt of the city. A most pleasant enter
tTtnUent iS promised those who att"o9
The Washington times., 1904-06-02

The suit brought by John z. Platt, Of
New York, against the mulatto woman
Elias. charging blackmail 10 the extent
Of severaI~hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars. makes it plain that the private
lie of Andrew H. Green, Father of
Greater New York" was as pure as his
public life indicated. Mr.. Green was
foully murdered by a crazy negro. who
in justification IF the deed made despi-
cable charges against his victim. The
physical resemblance between Mr.. Green
and Mr.. Plat is said to have been re.
markable. and IT is evident that the
negro mistook his man. Such a tragic
coincidence might have been imagined
by a writer Of fiction. but its actual oc.
currence in real life is one Of the things
that makes reasonable the claim that
truth is stranger than fiction.
The Washington times., 1904-06-02
MRS. ROOSEVELT
HAS A BUSY DAY
Shopping, Visiting, and at
School Exercises.
Mr.. HARLAN SEVENTEEN
Movements of Diplomats and People
Prominent in Public Life of
Washington.

Yesterday was a busy day for the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, the lat
ter showing her versatility by entering
with zest into half dozen different
phases Of entertainment. During the
early morning, Mrs. Roosevelt and her
sister. Miss CarOw. went on a shopping
expedition. and at o'clock Mrs. Roose-
welt accompanied the President 70 the
Congressional Library, where, after
some time spent in sightseeing IN com
pany with the librarian. they were the
guests of Mr.. Putnam in a private din
ing-room, on the top floor of the Library
Building.
Later In the afternoon, Mrs. Roose-
welt attended the exercises at the Ma
tional Cathedral School. where Ethel
Roosevelt has been a pupil since her
father succeeded to the Presidency. In
tie evening, the President and Mrs.
roosevelt informally entertained the
friends who CHANGED TO call.
II is now the intention of Mrs. Roose-
vet TO send her children to Oyster BAY
tomorrow. in company with governesses.
nurses, and much-trusted employees.
Justice Harlan received conerat,,la-
lions yesterday on his seventv-frst
birthday. making merry over the dav
himself. and telling his friends that he
was more proud OF being the president
OF the Murray Bay (Canada) Golf Club.
IMAM OF almost any other achievement
OF his life. Justice Harlan and family
ieaVe washington today for their sum-
mer home in Canada. where Miss Harlan
went some time ago 10 prepare the
mouse for occupancy.
The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand, during their visit TO Phlla-
delphia, will be the guests OF honor AZ
a reception June 16. at the Country
Club
Count CeIlere, charge d'anfaires Of the
italian embassy, left Washington today
for. ST. Louis to be present at the for
mai opening of the Italian exhibit.
General Crozier has put his yacht
Diane in commission here, and thus
adds one more generous host to tie
number who give river parties
Representative and Mrs. Morrell will
spend the summer at Bar Harbor, Ia
stead OF Newport, where they also have
has been In delicate health for number
OF years, finds that the air OF Bar Har-
| Dor agrees with her better than the air
of Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. van Rotten, who
were married in New York May Il. and
have spent their honeymoon at Ethel
wyn, the Lenox home Of the bride $
mother. left that resort yesterday for
New York. and viii sail for Mr.. Van
Roijen's new post Of duty at Constan-
/ tinople next week.
The Washington times., 1904-06-02

mentalism which patronizes the
mother song at the theater and
gets up subscriptions for costly flow
ers to lay on a dead mans grave.
Perhaps we might proftably discour-
age this in favor OF a sentiment
which would make impossible the
commercial profit of turning a char
nel-house into a place of amusement.
The Washington times., 1904-06-02

William Jennings Bry an. as author Of
the Nebraska DemOcracs's platform. de-
clares: Democracy would construct an
isthmian canal without violation of
treaty obligations and without exciting
suspicion among our sister republics of
Central and South America" Inasmuch
as that is exactly what the present Re
publican Administration is doing. Bryan
is reasonably safe in following so ex-
cellent a lead
The Washington times., 1904-06-02

One notable thing about Prince Pu
Lun, nephew OF the Emperor Of China,
and at present a visitor TO this country,
is that unlike II Hung Chang and other
Chinese notables, he does not carry a
private cook on his travels. The prince
says that he likes American food a
Frenchman would declare that conclu-
sive evidence Of Chinese barbarism.
The Washington times., 1904-06-02
NJ. PAUL puPuY SAILS

PARIS, June IN Paul Dupuy, as
sistant director of the Petit Parlsien''
and delegate from associations Of the
French press 10 St. Louis, has LETT for
the TTcie1 Stat~F
The Washington times., 1904-06-02

Reggie Vanderbilt has. for once in his
life, found that when the law says keep
off the grass he must keep off the grass.
This experience. while bitter, viii, let
US hope. prove salutary.
The Washington times., 1904-06-02

Judge Parker says that it is better to
be considered man of irreproachable
reputation than a man Of ability. SIN,
II is the man that has both who gets the
really good things I'm this world-thC
Presidency Of the United States. for ex
amnle
The Washington times., 1904-06-02

1t Is said that the Car will follow
out prophecy Of St. Serafin. and 20
TO the front himself. OF course. 1t is
none OF our immediate business, but we
should think the Car would begin to
distrust saints and ikons and auguries.
The Washington times., 1904-06-02

New York is torn between discussion
Of the end seat hog and protests
against having rows OF people standing
on ones feet in the open cars. New
York may be the most civilized town
on the face Of the earth, but the clvili-
zation has not struck her street car
magnates
The Washington times., 1904-06-02

Dispatch from Michigan lieutenants 70
Hearst headquarters: 81 regret 20 re-
port"
The Washington times., 1904-06-02
DINNER DANCE
AT CHEVY CHASE

By far the merriest social affair OF
the week was the subscription dinner
dance at the Chevy Chase Club last
night when about sixty young people
chaperoned by Mrs. Oliver Cromwell
enjoyed life for some hours. Among
those who dined and danced were
The Misses Hitchcock, daughters OF
the Secretary of the Interior; Miss
Marion Oliver. Miss Carolyn Posueth-
waite, Miss Edith Sanger, Miss Ely
Miss Florence Field. Miss Edith Miller
Miss Anita Poor. Miss Robson, Miss
Sands, Miss Langhorne Miss Alice
Parker, Miss Caroline Huff, the Misses
Bell, the Misses Loring. Mr.. and Mrs
c g. Bennett, Count Hoyos, of the
Austrian embassy; Colonel RaspOpOw. OIL
the Russian embassy; Lieutenant But
Ter, Lieutenant Jackson. Prince d,
Bearn. of the French embassy; Arthur
Peter. Lieutenant Gibbons. Lieutenant
Bulmer Murray Cobb. Mr.. Duncan. ans
Lieutenant Bristol.
The Washington times., 1904-06-02

Miss Gertrude Dougherty, OF Balti-
more, sister of Rev. George a Dough
erty, who Is secretary to Mgr. O'Con-
nell. rector of the Catholic University.
and Timothy J. Malone, Of Baltimore
were quietly married by the BRIDE
brother at St. PatriCks Church yester-
day. The arrangements for the service
were made by Rev. DR.. ID. J. STAFFORD
The altar was deliberately decorated
with flowers candles and electric lights.
The Rev. DR.. Stafford, pastor Of the
church. and Rev. William j. Carroll, the
assistant pastor.> assisted in the cere-
monies. After the marriage DR. Stafford
entertained the party and a number OF
priests at a light wedding luncheon in
the vestry Of the church. Later in the
afternoon the bridal couple left on a
Northern journey TO spend their honey
moon
The Washington times., 1904-06-02
Hearst Loses Eight Votes.
Oklahoma on the Fence.

Contrary to expectation. the Okla
homa Democrats failed 70 instruct for
Hearst. Instead. they directed their
The Washington times., 1904-06-02

Gregg was matron Of honor, and the
ushers, who led the bridal party, were
Raymond Acton and Samuel H Davis
The groom is the son of Judge and
Mrs T H Davis. OF Philadelphia. and
Will take lis bride TO a home prepared
for her at As East Penn Street, German
town.
The Rev Father O'Rourke. Of St
DCminic's Church, performed the cere-
mony yesterday morning which united
I'm marriage Miss Adah l. Burtt, Of
Washington. and J. Carroll Edwards.
OF New York. The wedding was quiet.
only the relatives and close friends OF
The young people being present.
They were attended BY Miss Hilda
Margaret Edwards. the sister of the
groom and Alfred Fowler. Of the
Southern Railway Company. Miss Burt
Is the daughter of ELery J. Burtt-
The groom is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas c. Edwards. of south
ern Maryland. He has resided for some
years in New York city. where he IS
connected with the law department OF
the New York City Railway Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left on an az
ternoon train for New York, which VIII
be their future home.
The Washington times., 1904-06-02

Miss Alice Bishop. of this city. and
George II. Davis. of Philadelphia. were
married at St PauTs Church. Washing
ton Circle, last evening. the Rev Alfred
Harding, rector. assisted by the Rev
Enoch NJ. Thompson, performing the
ceremony. The chancel was decorated
I'm white blossoms. with background Of
ferns and palms, and lighted by clus-
ters of wax candles.
The bridal party entered the church &c
n selection from ''Lohengrin." the bride
being escorted by her uncle, 3. WistaI
BeasleY. of Philadelphia Mrs. Isaac
The Washington times., 1904-06-02

The last large dinner and dance OF tns
season at the Chevy Chase Club viii be
given on Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1904-06-02

Bruce Magruder will give a dance to
the Flying Dutchman Club at his home.
! Cleveland Park, June g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-25
Por la religion

Reunida anoche la junta de catoh-
COS del distrito de Cathedral de San
Juan, Sc acord6 por unanimidad, la en-
trega al Rvdo. senior Obispo de 50 do
liars para reparacio clones de la Iglesia in,
dicada 50 al R. P. Min, con que con-
tribuye la referida junta a la adquisi-
ci6n de una imagen de N. S. de los
Remedies, pedida va a Barcelona.
Es muy plausible ell acuerdo de los
enthusiasts catolicos que cada dfa dan
mayor impulse sus esfuerzos en- pro
de la religion hermosa de nuestros
mayores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-25
CUANDO Sc ESTA ENFERM0

10 meior y 10 mas economico es procu-
rarSe el verdadero remediO, eS decir,
el que cura con mayor certeza y mas
pronto. En- este, que es una verdad
elemental, deben penSar los anemicos,
los convalecientes, los propensos a fie-
breS; no vaCilar en- acudir al vino de
Ouinium Labarraque.
En- efecto, es 10 SufCiente hacer uSo
de este remedio q la dosis de una copi-
ia despues de cada comida para resta-
blecer en- POGO tempo las fuerzas de
los enfernos, aun en- aquellos mas ago
tados, Y para curar seguramente y sin
sacudidas los estados de languidez,
de dibilidad de anemia, aun aquellos
estados mas tenaces y rebeldes cual-
quier otro remedio, siendo al propio
tempo e1 medicamento soberano para
curar las fiebres impedir que mas
tarde vuelvan a presentarse,
Y por mas que el remedlo de que
nos ocupamos este consagradO por mas
de cincuenta amos de eXltOs, no deja
todav1a de aumentar su valOr Ia tan CO.
diciada recompensa que la Academia
de Medicina de.Par1s le ha dispensa-
al aprobar su formula, y recomen darlo
aS1 la confanza de los enfermOs.
Con la docta corporation de Paris
estan de ecuerdo los m6dicos mas
ilustres de todos los pafses, asf es que
no hay farmacia donde el Quinium La
barraque no Sc halle a la venta pudien-
do ademas adquirirse en- ell Deposito
Central: Casa Frere, IL, rue Jacob, Pa
r1s.
Cuando deiamos dicEo serfa incom-
plcto 81 no afadiesemos que no solo es
e1 mas SECURE, 81 no que tambien el
mas economico de los tratamientos,
pues con una botella hay para medi-
cinarse de IL ID dfas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-25
Al Santuario de H0rmiguer0S
LA PEREGRINACION

Ha circulado va el programa de
las festas religiosas que han de efec-
tuarse en- Hormigueros, con motive de
la anunciada peregrinaci6n de catoli-
cos al historico santuario.
Empiezan el dia 80 de este mes
terminan ell dia de Setiembre.
Ell dia 7 llegara el seflor Obispo al
,poblado, del cual es parroco el Padre
Gonzalez. Este Sc dirije a sus feles
de esta manera:
wA Hormigueros, pues, cat6licos
puertorriquefos!
A Hormigueros, para ofrecer ante
la Benditisima virgen de Monserrat,
imagen de la que esta en- los cielss, Ell
homenaje de vuestra devotion amor"
Sc ofreceran medalias conmemora-
twas.
La compaflla del ferrocarril da BIZ
lletes de ida y vuelta con cincuenta
por ciento de rebaja.
Desde Arecibo a Ponce cuesta TN
coche veinticuatro pesos, ida y vuelta.