davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
DAYS WEDDINGS
OUT OF THE CITY

Armstrong McCammon. of this city.
an' Miss Anna Estele Murray of
Philadelphia, We're married at noon to-
day at the home Of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Murray. Judge
J. *. McCammon and the Misses Nc
Cannon, father and sisters of the
EcCoIn, attended the wedding which
was q small one. Mr.. McCammon will
bring h;s bride 10 Washington to live.
AZ out Of town wedding OF yesterday
OF interest here was that of Miss Anna
white Cartwright, Of this city. and
Louis Davenport Wight. Of Detroit
who were married at the home of the
tude's sister, nj Poughkcepsie. y. Y.
Mrs Wight Is the Youngest daughter
of he l7tc John Cartwright Of Phila-
cell hia. but at one time OF this city.
v nor" he had extensive interests. and
where his daughter has spent the win
ter season Tor u number Of years. Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
Congress Elects Morales
Santo Domingo President
General CaCeres Chosen For Second Place
End of Revolution Officially Announced.
Dispatch From Consul General Maxwell

when the Wos y Gil administration Vas
ovcrgrown. Although Morales was sup
posed 70 be acceptable 10 the revolution
lists. 1t was nos long until the deposcd
President and General Jiminez were
both attempting TO overthrow him. Jim
inez had considerable strength. and Wa
the chief enemy of Morales.
Government Stable.
For some time the United States has
considered the Morales government
stable. and il is likely that after the
formal election OF General Morales 10
the Presidency this government VIII ac-
cord formal recognition % the Domini-
can administration and take steps 70
prevent the recurrence Of such rev0iu-
tions q : those which have interrupted
trade with the little republic for The
last year
The new minister from the United
States TO Santo Domingo. Thomas &.
Dawson. win sail from New FORK for
his new post aScut LJnc ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
Fairbanks the Man.

Silence has proven q winner for
Charles w. Fairbanks When the
New York delegation to the Republi-
can national convention, abandoning
all hope of forcing second place on
the national ticket upon the madly
protesting Cannon, Endorsed the In
diana Senator for Vice President.
other States Immediately fell into
line. It is now expected that the
nomination will be by reclamation.
There is no question that the action
Of the convention will be generally
approved by the party throughout
the country, and the uncertain middle
West will be particularly pleased by
this recognition of its claims. As
for Fairbanks himself. he is a typical
selection for the minor place on a
national ticket, a strong man and a
safe man, whose real quality. how
ever, is somewhat yelled by an ex-
terror Of purposeful suayity and calm
Fairbanks is the tallest man in the
United States Senate. and the most
dignifed. While his position in that
honorable body has been prominent
partly due 10 the fact that he was
one of President McKinley's closest
friends-be has never been forceful
factor in shaping its policy The pub
lie always fixes its eye on aggressive
ness. but Mr.. Fairbanks appreciation
Of Senatorial dignity never permits
him TO be other than polite in debate.
He gives the impression that, like
the parent who suffers more from the
spanking than the child who is spank
ed. it is he who is profoundly grieved
at having 20 differ with his opponent
His training in the law courts has
made him a logical speaker rather
than an attractive orator.
Senator Fairbanks scrupulous re-
gard of the proprieties rather inclines
him toward acting as he thinks a Sen.
ator should act than as a man would
act. Punctilious TO the last degree. he
would no more think OF appearing il
the Senate in anything less forma
than a frock coat than he would o.
showing himself there in his shir
sleeves. He is courtesy itself in con
versation, and reposefuI always ever
TO GOODNESS.
Among his colleagues Senator Fair
banks is universally recognized as
good lawyer and a stanch part,
man. He is looked upon as undul-
cautious and rather too inclined {,
be suspicious. His unwiIlingness T.
commit himself has been illustrate,
by his attitude toward his own Vic
Presidential boom. But 20 Offset thes
negative qualities Senator Fairbanl1
is profoundly versed in law. has es
tablished opinions on matters OF pub
lie policy, is thoroughly consideration.
and. moreover, is a good man" c
course, he takes himself seriously
everyone OF his temperament does
but a man who started with nothin
and made a fortune practicing law i
Indiana has a right to take himsel
seriously.
AR Fairbanks Presidential aspira
tons for 1903 are not wholly secre
and in accepting the nomination fc
Vice President in 1904. be has prof.
ably calculated with care the efe,
that the action viii have on the fl
ture. Evidently he does not expec
that second place on the Republica
ticket viii prove the graveyard of hi
hopes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
LENOX THE SCENE
OF MUCH CAIETY

Mrs. George Westinghouse has made
her fine sumner home, Erslline Park, al
Ienox. notable by observing an at home
each Monday afternoon, and yesterday,
when she initiated her pleasing custom,
all the notable cottagers paid their re-
c,,octs She has already entertained
Lady Durand. wife Of the British am
,,assador. and Miss Durand. beginning
me- series of summer entertainments
yftb "A reception. which brought to-
gcther all the smart people.
Mrs. Westinghouse Is truly hospitable
and domestic in taste. and one of her
customs Is TO arrange all of the flowers
and smaller details tor each OF her en-
tertainments She visits the conserva-
tories at E-skine Park regularly every
morning. and devOtes much time 20 her
flowers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
WASHINGTONIANS
AT SEASHORE

Capt Dudley Rawson de Chair. r. y.
naval attache Of the British embassy,
who. with Mrs. &c Chair. has been the
guest of Mrs. French l.. Chadwick, and
Mr. and Mrs Delaney Eean at New
port. left there yesterday for PomfreU
Center. where they Will visit before
going TO LcnOX.
Prince De Bearn, attache Of the French
rrbassy is al Nara gansett Pier, where.
with number of other young bachelors
or diplomats he viii spend the summer
James Griswold Wentz has rented the
Eugs cottage I'm Kay Street, Newport.
for the summer.
General and Mrs. card and the Misses
Card arc at Ccbourg, Canada, for the
summer.
Among the recent arrivals at James
town. r. /, Is Rear Admiral r. o. Sell
fridge
Chcvulier ErriCo Garguclio and his
bride. who were married I'm Baltimore
ut the ChurA of ih"l Gesu yesterday.
are i'm Washington for "A short visit.
They viii at once sail for Italy. going
direct 10 Seranto, the estate Of the
ErOUms family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
SOCIAL GOSSIP
OF THE CAPITAL
Miss o'ReilIy at Old Point-McCauleys
at Chevy Chase Inn-Winans-
flanders Enhancement.

Miss Frances O'Reilly. daughter Of
the Surgeon General of the Army. has
rone to Old Point Comfort for visit
with Major and Mrs. ogden Rafferty,.
Later she will go to her summer home
at Overbrook, Pa. wher. her marriage
% Lieut.. +. y. HcnneSsey VIII take
place in August.
Mr. and Mrs. McCauley have taken n
suite Of apartments at the ChcTy Chase
Inn for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. walcott Tuckermann
are also at the Inn for the early season.
Mrs. James b McCreIlis, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Shultz.
wife of Lieutenant Shultz, L. 5. y. at
the Rrooxlyn navy yard. was called 10
Washington several days ago Dy 1he
illness of her daughter, Mrs BayaI
woman who has been confined 10 Fer
"a ytrocufs at the Concord for the past
week or more Mrs. Wyman's friends
will be glad 10 learn that she IS no"
rapidly recovering from her Illness
|. Mrs AureIia Carroll and her two chill
dren have gone 20 join her husband.
Tobn NJ. carroll. in KeolSuk, Iowa
The engagement is announced Of Mrs.
Berthe xanders and George c. Winans,
Of Oklahoma.
On account Of a serious accident
which bcfeu her in New York, Mrs.
Pos.ethwaite has returned 10 her home
abandon her intended trip 20 Europe,
and with her daughter. Miss CerolNn
POstlcthwaithe has returned TO her home
| In New Hampshire Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert IIaistead and
their children have gone to the Bcrk-
shire Hills. where they win spend the
summer
| cant and Mrs. Charles B. Wheeler
have taken a house at Cleveland Park
! for the summer.
/ Representative and Mrs. Joseph Holt
/ Gaines. Of West Virginia. are still IN
! Washington. where Mrs. Gaines and
their three small sons viii remain unit
July. when they hope 70 go to Charles
ton. w. Va. for the remainder of th'
! summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

General Morales has been elected Pres
ident OF Santo Domingo by the DOmIui-
can congress. General Caceres. the loyal
supporter of President Morales, was
elected vice president. Both are sup
posed 10 have been inaugurated on June
%.
The election OF the new President and
the end Of the revolution in Santo
Domingo We're announced in a dispatch
10 the State Department received last
night from Campbell T. Maxwell the
United States consul general at Santo
Domingo.
To Be Installed June 70.
Mr.. Maxwelrs dispatch was sent from
the Dominican capital on June IS. The
two new officers Of the government had
been elected at that time. and the dis
patch states their installation was TO
take place on June 10.
General Morales was advanced 10 the
herd of the provisional government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
SETTLING ARID LANDS
IN NORTHWEST NEBRASKA
Plan to Open Large Tract to Ranchmen
in Plats Of Six Hundred and
Forty Acres Each.

Representative Moses p. Kincaid Of
Nebraska is in Washington consulting
with the Department Of Interior officials
concerning the opening 70 settlement OF
northwest Nebraska by means of tie
new law which VIII so into effect on
July /. allowing each homesteeder Go
acres OF non-irrigible land
Extra clerks have been provided for
all the land offices in the Nebraska cat
tie country, and il is expected that
practically all the land IN the State rot
now taken up wis be homesteaded un-
der the new law before fan. AS the
land open TO settlement under the new
law is suitable only for grazing purposes
il is impossible for a rauchman 70 make
a living on less than q section OF TIE
land Heretofore one person could take
Most OF the land win be taken by
persons who are already in Nebraska.
said Mr. klncdtd yesterday Atel Who
know the cattle business make FAR the
best settlers i'm a country like northwest
Nebraska. and we shall be gia0 II me
ranchmen who already have interests
there take up most Of the land
Place for ManeuveTs.
Mr.. Kincaid called on Secretary Taft
and made arrangements 10 have town
ship of government land near Fort
Robinson. Neb.. withdrawn from settle
ment under the new lew- The land
3 is needed for a vancouver ground Tor
/ the regulars and National Guard.
Practically an the land 20 be settled
under the new law is in Representative
Kincaid's district. which is known as
/ the big Sixth" IL Is as large as ali
/ the other five Congressional districts
+ in Nebraska nut together. and is over
800 miles Ions.
/ With the settlement of the arid lands
lin Nebraska the trouble concerning the
/ fencing of Government land ia mat
/ state by catt'ercen VIII end. Fence
wars which have RACED SO dercety IN
: The past VIII now resolve theilse .Hes
/ ioto private disputes between l2ndnWn-
I ers which may be settled in the courts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
TWO WEDDINGS
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. June ZL-The mar
riage of Mary l. Shirley 10 Frank AnCer-
son Burger of Washington. will take
place AZ Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church at $50 o'clock tonight The Rev.
Or. letters. assisted by Or Butler of
Washington. viii perform the care-
mOny, after which MIR and Mrs Burger
viii leave town for wedding journey.
Announcement has Just been made Of
the marriage Of Daisy Boon Marshall.
daughter OF John A. Marshall. TO Rob
CrJ II. Love. The ceremony took pIace
ut Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
last Saturday, the Rev W. J. Morton.
the pastor. officiating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

but with stories which came from
the Orient at the beginning of the
war, about japanese prisoners, men
and women, who had been maltreated
by Russian officials and soldiers
there. If Russia is following the
policy of hitting the head which is
nearest, in revenge for her defeats by
the japanese, she is doing a thing
more human and natural than civ
Ilized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
Mr.. RICHIE GOES
TO CLAIM BRIDE
Washington Contingent of
MalOney Wedding.
TO TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
Two Cardinals, Two Archbishops, and
Five Bishops Among the Officiating
and Invited Clergy.

Louis Carberry Richie OF George
town. who will figure as groom in the
magnificent wedding at Spring Lake.
n. j., when Miss Margaret Frances
MalOney viii become his bride tomor-
row, has left Washington with his ush-
ers and groomsmen from among his
fri'u ds, and all were present at the
dinner given last night for the bridal
party.
Cardinal Satoui will leave Washing
ton today. his destination. either PhiIa-
delphia or Spring Lake. depending upon
the time he is able 70 depart
Washington people figure prominently
i'm the wedding. Miss Maud McCahiII
being one Of the bridesmaids. while Miss
Helen Maloney, the brides sister. will
be maid Of honor, and Miss Ada Coch-
ran, OF New York; Miss MadaIme
Schriver. OF Baltimore; Miss Bertha
Gibbs, and Miss Margaret Maloney will
be bridesmaids.
Brother Best Man.
Abner Richie will be his brothers best
man. and Graham Hume Rawlin Hume.
and Clark Waggaman of Washington,
and Walter Lyons of Rutland. Vt.
William g. l. Eglin, u. a. Devereaux.
John J. Sullivan and Louis Audenreid
of Philadelphia. will be ushers
More than go presents, representing a
value Of S250Vl0 are now at Ba1ingarry.
the great estate of Martin AI7loney. the
father Of the bride Nr Richie pre-
sented the bride with a diamond cres-
cent
\ large ard dignified body Of prelates
VIII be present at the church at noon
| tomorrow, among them being two cardi-
mails, two archbishOps five bishops and
a number Of lesser lights IN the church.
/ One Of the pretty weddings OF the
week was that Of Mrs. Bessie Maxwell
/ King and Fielding Lewis. soIemuized AT
- o'clock this morning at the residence
/ OF Mr.. and Mrs. William King. 1HC
/ bacon Street, the parents-in-law Of the
/ bride. On account OF the recent severe
! illness Of the bride. the wedding was as
simple and quiet as il could be made
and was attended only by relatives OF
/ the families and intimate personal
: friends
/ The bride has been for several years
/ on, Of the teachers of physical culture
/ In the Washington High Schools. and
/ Is dcScrVedly popular among her pupils
| ana Is widely known throughout tbs
I city. The bridegroom is a planter resid-
Z ing near Richmond. Va.
/ The Rev. Joseph Kelly. pastor OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. Columbia
! Heights Officiated at the marriage The
brides only attendant was her maid OF
honor. Miss Margaret Paine, the little
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Paine.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis left late this ar
ternoon Tor sojourn al the seashore-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
QUESTION OF REFORMS
DISCUSSED IN RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, June 21.-The St
Petersburg provincial consultative com
rittee. summoned by the Emperor 20
discuss peasant reforms. is I'm session
here.
The most important question regard
Ing which the opinion OF the committee
was asked was whether communal GUS
toms should remain in force or tho
statute law De annulled-
other provincial committees have al
ready discussed the question. minor
ity Of them favOring the abolition of
the common law.
The opirion of the St Pctersburg
committee As expected to exercise great
weight iu the decision Of the matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
ROCKEFELLER BUYS TREES.

NEW YORK, June 21-J0hn ID. Rookie
feler has placed an order with local
dealer FOR lo.C0J evergreen frees, which
win Zee planted on his large estate at
PocantIco IIills. This is 81 q 20 be the
largest order of its kind ever placed b-
one man. Last fall Mr.. Rockefeller set
out over 5000 maple trees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
BLOW FROM BATTEE BALL
KILLS BASEBALL PLAYER

LANCASTER. Pa. Jure 2l--John II.
Hornberger. twrnty-f3Er years old. and
travelling salesman for Columbia
Wholesale grocery house. diea at rerre
Hin. from the effects OF being strucS
or the head ~ Dattcd D.il while play
mg baseball at Mechamcsburls, this
county. on June II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

The rumor that Senator Fairbanks was
called a woody horse" by the Presi-
dent was probably without foundation.
but Speaker Cannon might say that
when a man does such a shecpish thing
as TO consent 20 be Vice President he
deserves to be called names.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

President Roosevelt has Characters
tically COMPOUNDED the political prognos-
ticators by Offering the portfolio of Sec
rotary Of the Navy 20 Paul Morton, son
of J. Sterling Morton. Secretary Of Agri-
culture in President Cleveland's second
C9biuet. The son was a Democrat like
the father until six weeks go, when
he announced his conversion 10 Rcpub-
lican doctrines. lie has been connected
with large corporations I'm an executive
CAPACITY all his life. and knows almost
as much about practical politics as a
child. The President and he have been
friends for years. however. and il Is on
the basis Of private appreciation Of Mr..
Morton's executive capacity and bust
ness ability that tho offer has
been made. 1t is also definitely
stated that Representative Metcalf OF
! California viii shortly become Mr.
Cortelyou's successor as Secretary of
| Commerce and Labor, but this is an in
stance Of the expected happening and Is
entirely overshadowed by the seusa-
tioral Morton episode.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

Wight IS the son Of the late Henry A.
Wight. Of Detroit but has been located
In Washington for several years.
William Walker Horne and Miss
Helen Chapman. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Richard H. Chapman. of War
minister, Pr. We're married last SatUr-
DAY at the brides home Mr. and Mrs
Horne win make their home in this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

A veteran New York pilot says that
the whole steamboat inspection service
is rotten. The public has been suspect
ing that there was something Of that
nature In the state Of Denmark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

An indignant citizen Of New York
writes TO the papers TO say that If the
law will not protect pedestrians from
automobile accidents they may as well
protect themselves by means OF brick
bats. The flaw in this argument is that
the people who use the brickbats are IN
no need Of protection, and the people
who are run over cannot use the brick
bats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

Congressman Hit was able TO sit up
We sterday. but he viii not go 20 Chicago.
Already il is a case Of Hit and miss
as far as the Vice Presidency is con-
ccrucd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

II is about time for the campaign
cauard crop, and the entomologists have
as yet found no insect which can be
relied upon TO destroy political lies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

Mr.. Long is said to be booming Hay
for Vice President. and the boom is
making all the noise Of a featherbed
tumbling or haycocl1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
points in Paragraphs.

Bryan told the New Workers that he
objected TO playing with loaded dice.
He can't play with any in New York II
Jerome sees him first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. McCouley have taken a
suite Of apartments at the Chevy Chase
Inn for the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
CHURCH AND PASTOR.

Theodore L. Frost, a graduate of the
last class at Rochester Theological
Seminary, has been called to the pas
torate of the Baptist church in RUM
ford Falls.
Rev. Colin Shea who was ordained TO
the Roman Catholic priesthood at
Montreal. Dec. II, celebrated his frst
High Mass, Christmas Day, in his
parish church, st. Patricks at Lewis
ton.
The Freeport Baptist church is still
without a pastor. The call extended
Pey. Seldom X. McCurdy of Lynn,
Mass. has been declined as he has ac-
cepted a call to the Baptist church at
Marlboro. Mass.
At the regular fortnightly conference.
Dec. Eth, Rev. f. II. DOane resigned
the pastoral care Of the North Liver
more baptist church to take effect the
last of February. Mr.. Doane's year
does not expire until May, but owing to
IMPAIRED health, he dos not desire to
carry the burden of pastoral care
longer.
A new charitable society has been
organized at st. Joseph's catholic
church in Lewiston among the women
Of the parish. 1t is called the Daugh-
ters Of St Vincent de Paul. At a meet
ing held last week the organization was
perfected with the following officers.
President, Mrs. John r. Smith; vice
president Miss Minnie McGraw; secre-
tary, Mrs. III. w. Haswell; treasurer.
Mrs. u. ]. McGullicuddy; executive
committee, Miss Sarah Doyle, Mrs. I.
J. Murphy, Miss Agnes Morgan and
Miss Mary Breshnaham. The members
will convere the second Monday of
every month to sew and do other
charitable work in the parish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
OVER THE STATE.

Fl. W. Herring of Guilford Center re-
Gently killed calf. nine weeks old,
that dressed 1853 lbs. for which he re-
ceived IS cents a pound. After paying
expenses he realized S29.11.
East Boothbay believes that it has
the champion lantern. The owner
Captain Ben Keller. bought it twenty
eight years ago this month and while
il has been used a great deal. it shows
no evidence of it's age and during the
twenty-eight years the same tube and
globe have been used in fact. except
ing the wick, the lantern remains the
same in perfect condition as when pur
chased.
Eight years ago, says the Fort Fair
field Review, a young farmer of that
town, had no property. but on the con-
trarv was $500 in debt. Today that
same young man is worth between
$4,000 ana $4,000 in cash. all made by
farming. He has been rearing a fam-
~ of two smart little children during
this time, too. More than this. he