davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
Japan's Fighting Spirit

Referring 10 the credidng by Cen
eral OIu of the japanese victory at
Vanfangow 20 "the influence Of the
reigning Emperor" the New York
Times" after characterizing The
statement as probably the most re-
markable piece of 1attery ever I'M
vented by a modern courtier," adds:
'Ihe influence % Japan's Emperor oa u.
Japmcse army and navy IS undoubtedly great
and undoubtedly good OBS wen. but Sc aould
hardly wn battles oG in Nanehana f several
other influence wee not also 20 work there"
The declaration is true. but mis-
leading, for even more true is tho
claim that other influences would
not be at work fin Manchuria except
for the primitive influence Of the
8likado, 10 whose wisdom. foresight
and unusual executive ability IS al
most entirely due the fact that Japan
IL fighting in Manchuria a. on
: Patriotism is the Japane4e religion
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
Ra'suli the Diplomat.

Oniting momentarily the tragic
background afforded by Perdicaris
and his son-iD-law. Marley. unwilling
guests of the most attractive of all
native gentlemen. the Moroccan situa-
tion fairly outdoes In absurdity any
thing in comic opera line ever con-
ceived by the nimble and fantastic
brain OF Harry p. Smith.
Upon this operate background the
dramatic ultimatum OF Secretary of
State Hay. that we want Perdicaris
alive or Raisuli dead. coming just at
the moment when the Republican
convention was shy of enthusiasm. is
a fitting climax TO the first act
Raisuli has shown himself to be q
diplomat of parts beside whom de-
manders OF such little things as open
doors. coaling stations. and special
lied treaty rights appear as children
entering the A 3 c class in the art OF
getting there.
IT takes several million dollars
worth OF naval expenditures to get
even one open door sand IL requires
just as much expense to keep f. open.
But backed up by thel presence Of a
single American citizen and his Brit
ish son-in-law, the aHablc Raisuli
has caused the disarmament of a
Moorish army, the arrest and proba-
bic disappearance Of a number OF his
most cherished personal enemies, tine
E0vernorship of fou- tribes, and q
handsome sum of money to be paid
for the trouble he took TO make hie
Tangier raid. He has also brought
into being one very mad Sultan and
several very anxious nations.
Altogether RaisuH has Ted tho
concert Of Powers, fortified by tn,
American bass drum. up and down
the cbromauc scales AID through tn,
whole bunch Of International arDeg
/ eios a. a speed which has caused th,
pcrspiratiou to De in big drops or
their artistic brows. and every single
/ hair OF their Paderews.d heads &,
stand ca end
Yet Raisui is not without his re
sponsibiIites. Perdicaris alive is @.
valuable TO him az is stock In IA.
safety deposit vault to g man wht
wants 10 borrow money. Perdicarf
dead. however. would be 4 serioui
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
CoTtelUOu's Responsibility.

1t is only fair to Secretary Cortel-
you to point out the fact that he is in
10 way responsible for the made
Quacy of the steamboat inspection
service. He has taken advantage of
the strong feeling excited by the Gen
eral Slocum disaster to cut some red
tape which might have prevented
him even from conducting an investi-
cation OF the causes of that disaster,
but he has been doing all that could
be done by a Secretary of his depart
ment ever since the department came
into his hands
Il has been made pretty clear that
the ineHecUveness Of the steamboat
inspection is due to Iong-standing
traditions I'm the Treasury Depart
ment, by which the department was
forced to concede certain things to
Keep Administration fences up. In
the course Of years the condition of
the inspection service naturally be-
came so bad that only a very radical
reform could have done it much good.
When st was turned over to Secretary
, Cortelyou he appears to have seen
the need of action, and taken all the
action he could
According TO the evidence of letters
written from his department to prom
inent politicians. he refused to allow
corruption to so on, where he could
reach IT, He presented to Congress a
+ reorganization plan which would have
made slip-shod inspection much more
difficult than it is now. if not impos-
sible, and his bill was quietly shelved.
probably by the Efforts OF the very
( Senators and Representatives who
have been shielding guilty steamboat
companies from merited punishment
It is very well TO check corruption
. in the departments by limiting the
( power of the chief, but when Con-
gres5 uses the powers delegated to fl
for the purpose of protecting cor
! rUptiOn, and checking reform meas.
+ ures urged by a high-minded and
/ honest head OF a department. is it fail
to hold the latter responsible for the
continuance of wrOngdoing? That
! In plain words, seems to have beer
the situation in this case. There is
+ abundant evidence that Mr.. Cortelyou
did all he could to stop dangerous
laxity, and it. is also clear that what
I he could do was deDlorably little
! owing to the influence Of some o.
those solid business-lilze politician.
( who are now complaining because the
President does not consider "busi
ness interests" 1t would seem as i
p we had had about enough Of consider
ing business interests in this particu
lar case.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
Noise and Politics.

Some people seem to be terribly
worried because the Chicago cOnyen-
tioE did not open with a whoop and a
hurrah, with cheering. stamping, and
what they are pleased to call enthu-
siasm, and they are manifestly dis
Contented with the cut and dried
character OF the proceedings. It is
pertinent to inquire whether a con-
vention is expected to be a conven-
ton or a vaudeville show.
Really. when you come to consider
the matter, a political convention is
supposed to be concerned with the
business Of nominating a candidate
not necessarily with rows. 1t hap
pens this year that there is no occa-
sion for rows, because everybody
knows that to oppose the candidacy
Of Roosevelt would be wasting time
breath. and energy. He is the only
man in sight who is anywhere near
Presidential size just now. There is
nothing to do but nominate him.
--- DAN DDlltltlGA LidOe LlC COlO-
ment that things would have beer
different if Hanna had been alive. be-
cause he was "a good stage man
ager-" While it is not to be assumed
that good stage management without
anything else would have made Mr.
Mckinley President, there is no doub.
that some attention was given. in thai
campaign, to making a show of fore,
as well as working up the force itself
Ii may have been expected that tn,
7 present convention would begin with
q college yell and go on after tn,
manner of a cowboys roundup, bu
il it had. there would have been som,
/ reason for criticising the undignifie,
/ character OF the proceedings. Their,
has been, as a matter OF fact, N
stage management at all. and whel
I one comes down TO the level of com
mon sense, why should there be
Why should a convention be a politi
/ cal pageant made up OF varie,
/ types" anu a great show Of fighting
like a spectacle at a Wild West Show
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
CABINET HOMES
WILL SOON CLOSE
Secretary Shaw Has No
Definite Plans.
AMBASSADORS HAVE FLOWN
Destiny OF Italy's Re preventative Not
Yet Known-Sir LANG Going
20 Mex5co.

The end Of the first. week in July viii
find about all Of thu Cabinet homes
closed. unless. perhaps, that Of Score
tary Shaw, who has made no definite
arrangements for the. summer.
Miss Hitchcock. eldea daughter Of the
Secretary OF the Interlf and Mrs Hitch
cock. has gone to Dub In, y. H., to open
her fathers summe7 N 1me. and the fam
iy VIII leave here I he FIRST week in
July.
All of the diplomats with the rank Of
Ambassador have lea the city, not TO
return until late In tfi7 fall
The Italian Ambassaf Ior Signor Mayor
des Planches. and : enora Mayor des
Pianchcs are expected here the hrst
week in July. The counselor OF the
embassy is located AZ Narragansett Pier
for the summer. but TIA q ambassador has
given no iutimatiou of his plans.
It is certain, how e'fer. that he viii
not go 70 that deli.yh tfuI resort. Man
chestcr-b y-the-Sea. " hich is to be
taboOed by diplomats in future, be-
cause of the vulgar and unjust IMPOSE
tion levied upon the foreigners by eN-
tortionate tradesmen-t
Sir Lang. the Chin csc minister, VIII
go 20 Mexico. for s h Jrt stay. 20 which
country he is also aG redited as minis
ter. The legation viii remain open here
al summer.
Hannis Taylor, formtr minister TO
Spain. sailed yesterdl1 on the Majestic
for Europe 10 receive the degree OF
IL. D. from two unfV ezsities, those OF
Dublin and Edinburgh
on Tuesday evening Mr. David D.
Munroe. Of the Nor 81 American Re
view" gave d farewS Il dinner at the
PLAYERS Club. New York. 10 Or. Tay-
/ a Inc Maui
rice francis Egau, o1 the Catholic
University. DIT. irHlu- OF the Lublu
University. and rcF-S entatves from
nearly ever European and American
university.
Assistant Secretary Of War Oliver
has returned 10 the ciiy from a visit
TO Albany
Miss Louise Wathau. Of Richmond.
/ Va. who has been the guest OF the
I Misses PiIson. at their ONE, on Colum-
/ bian Road, mas gone To Mobile, Aia-s
/ to visit her grandrooti her.
/ Mrs II. N. Hodges, w.oe Of Lieutenant
/ Commando Hodges, United States by
/ drographer. sails for + urJpe today. and
after several weeks I'm France wiz visit
! her relatives in Enelal id and Scotland.
. Lieutenant Commando r Hodges. who
VIII have ID months cave IN August.
/ intends 3oiuing his " ife in England,
/ when they VIII return 10 this country
/ together.
Mrs. Perry Tiffany sister OF Mrs
! Cameron NOR WINS low. arrived al
! Newport. yesterday nd Is supervising
/ the opening OF her ne g. cottage.
Lieut. H. I. Avery, of the Philippine
] Scouts. is enjoying 2 brief leave of
/ absence i'm this city ass q guest of Pay
/ master Pickett. OF t1T regular dFmT
WIN neadg usiflers IN L1e Lemon Build
Ing. Lieutenant Avery has been in Ihc
Philippines f0v the p lst five years, and
! apparently has enjoyed the best OF
health.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
SOUTH is NOW SOLID
FOR JUDGE PARKER
State Conventions of Texas and Louisiana Instruct Dele
gates for the New York Jurist-n Other States.

T. p. Baker. Bismarck; Jacob Birder.
PARK River; William Woods, Bottineau-
IN New York State
Significance is attached TO the action
of the New York delegation IN deciding
Ia have ex-Uuited states Senator Ed
ward Murphy, jr.- of Troy, act IS chair
man and cast the seventy-eight votes
Of New York State for Parker in the
national convention at ST. Louis next
month
Until last spring GIr. Murphy was re-
garded as a close friend Of Tammany
Leader Murphy. but he was persuaded
10y HW to support the Parker interests
in the Albany convention. As reward
for this support he was made one Of tie
big -Four"
David g. Hill. ex-senator Murp ay.
William L. Sheehan. and Cord Meyer,
chairman of the Democratic State COM
nfttce. viii 60 to ST. Louis on July ],
occupying seats IN the same car on ina
/ Sou -hwestern Limited.
Miles Boom Revived.
General Miles name IS again receivins
strong support from the PrOhibiuOni-t
/ leaders.
! There has been a wonderful change
| I'm sentiment in our party ranks IN me
+ last ten days concerning the Presidential
/ nomination" says AIonzo +. Wilson,
chairman OF the Illinois Prohibition eN-
/ ecutive committee.
/ Most al our prominent men have dc
/ clarcd for General Miles, and preGlSt
I his nomination. probably on the nrst D-lI
/ lot 1T Indianapolis next week
( sam u. Jones, Of GeOrGlo. or GS0i sc
I W. Carroll of Beaumont, Tex, VIII Dc
/ given the second place
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
JOHN PHILIP S0USA
GETS A FRENCH BERTH

john Philip Sousa has been informed
Of ris appointment as aa Officer de
rnrtructlou Pubioue by She French
government This Is the second sigma.
honor conferred on the American band
leader 1y France. the other hav.ul come
90 him three years aso as The result OF
his successes at tine Paris Exposition.
Mr. Scuz8 is the only American Wno
holds This honor. He is also au 'Dfoer
d'Acldrmic FIlrCdisC.' end nlcIlst &
of the ROYAL Victorian order of Eng
land The latter decoration was cunfg.-
rcd upon him IN 1901 by King Edward
VII
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
TREASURY APPROVES
COMPETITIVE BID PLAN

The Hon. II. A. Taylor. Acting Sec
rotary OF the treasury. today informed
District Commissioner West that the
plau. formulated by the Commissioner.
for buying all the articles used by the
District under a system of competitive
bids instead OF the open market has
M, hearty approval of the Treasury Dc
partmcut
,,,.r,,a.-e OF nearly every conceivable
article from drugs to horse feed. VIII 50
into effect July 4. next
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
MARRIAGES IN THE
SUBURBAN TOWNS

Pinckney Memoir d Church. at Fly
attsville. Nd. was SIZED with the reIa-
tiyes and friends OF Bliss Grace RenarE
Fuller ard Fr2ul-li r. CHM Tiugley, who
We're married thdte Cast evening The
bride was escorted 10 tho ALTAR ana Civ
GA away b. her DrC,hcr. Edward 4
Fuller editor oil q q Independent" The
maid OF homo anoJ lower SRI WAS Ai--;
Hilda Wells FUllsE niece of the bride.
and the usler5. YeTe. Henry A. joan
SJon. OF NOrlOlE. VA, She brides c.as-
IN. John I. Tai man, OF NasliGetcu.
Harry ". Dotsey. and Robert Wells. of
The groom wltr.bis hes, man, Charles
Fitzhush IulmaiI. OK Washington niel
/ the bride and sr CsCoT, at tha altar.
7 Ihe ceremony RS performed LS the
rector, the rev O. j. &. AlaN.
The Bridal Gu Jl-Us- from 'Lohengrin''
was played bE AIRS. Mayor. and tEe
choir sang. 20 Perfect Love The
cnurcn Was beg.u tlfully decorated with
early summer 1tiwers ana foliage, yl-
work OF the brides friends AR aud
Mrs. Ingley Eiu spend their honey
moon iu tnc n3Ultains Of Virginia and
2tterwara occupy their new horne en-
/ Owens Avenue, HyattsviIc.
disJnctivilY pretty wedding was
/ that OF JAIME Hunter Cameron OF
/ Vienna. son Of Allen Grant Cameron.
/ OF MiNclton. Somerset. England and
Z
4 al rails Chul rn az noon yesterday.
/ The cergmu ~ was performed by tn.
! ECV. Ian so INT Cameron, brother of
} the groom. q Boumemouh. England
/ assisted by d Rev. George SlmerViIa
I rector OF ,he - Ucn, and Tie Rev AZ
! bert Khgyt I1cr. OF Langley. Va
/ The ceremony was "a combination OF Jnt
/ American Bps opal Church service and
/ land. The gT CIl had ass ncsJ man Fraua
I Mack, OF l. 90. iuSVllle. VA. The bride
! wore n gov OF white silk trimmed
4 btuutiIuly VA, Race and q IlCc picLur,
hat
a reception was held at the home OF
/ the brides rare4ts, after which ia,
couple left UT "a Weddil- juu-a.v 90 b,
40 home lat l' la the suU1lvr az Vienna
A pretty wedding took place at Go
O'Clock yrstIr day morning at the HON,
nC the bricgss father, =. j. Moran. q
Grafton. W. Va. when his daughter
Miss Annie r. Moran. became the wiz
OF Daniel T. Day. OF Rockville
The Ger CU0aN was reformed bf
Father L-s7St, of the Grafton Cdth0
DC churen ne maid of honor was Iis
Annie NeI n 80. and thc best man wa
Thomas NJ p AN a reception was ael
ON last eve o. .ns, at 1Ge briuc's home. Air
and Mrs. lGly VIII make their home L.
John W2r ace Fields. of Rockville. au,
5liss Mary Pauline Story. daughter @
Prof Tho mas story. OF Buruesviic. wer
married ~ G.45 o'clock yesterday after
moon, az he home Of thc brides parents
The Rev. rather Macdonald OIciutec
!. Luti 81 Johns has gone 10 Newpor
News. nd was am assistant yesterda,
ut the weC ding of Miss Tulia Aoutagu
lIIarwooC. sud Lawrence PlLdGy, oT bal
ltinlGre. Fnich was qne OF tie fashion
able evee1Js o. the day
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
BROTHER MEETS SISTER
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

bristol, Pa. June 23.-Afte- n sepa-
ration of twenty-five Years, Mrs. Lottie
Asherfclier. OF Toronto. Canada. and her
brother, Edward Sherins, of Bristol,
met here
The meeting WAS Quite affecting. and
Steering SAYS ne hardly recognized his
sister rs the girl De left with black
halr when they parted Her hair IS now
sllvGry gray.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

ANNOUNCED

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Mabel Lucas. daughter OF Nh and Mrs
Samuel Lucas. OF Philadelphia, To En-
4cl Charles l.. BruE. T.. $. y.
M and Mrs. Joseph Martin, of New
ari. y. j.. announce the engagement OF
thrir daughter. Miss Elizabeth Martin.
d. Can't Alfred NJ. Hunter, or the Ar
tiII,ry Corps. T.. $. a.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

proposition That would mean a
Baisuli on a run with a party Of
American bluejackets carrying the
business end of a ships hawser set
ting the pace.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
TEACHER sUFFoCATED III FIRE.

QUINCY. Iu., June g. In a fire In the
fremont House last night Miss Eliza
beth Walsh. principal of the Jefferson
school. met deutn 10y suITocation. AND
Nor sister. Miss Mary Walsh. principal
OF the Jackson school, Was probably
fatally burned
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Parker instructions this week by the
State conventions OF Texas and Louis
lana. with thirly-six and eighteen votes
respectively practically makes the
south solid for the candidacy Of the
New YORKER
Ell for Parker.
The Southern States which have in
structed for him with the votes thes
VIII east are as follows;
Alabama. twenty-five delegates
Arkansas eighteen delegates
Georgia. tweuty-siX delegates
Louisiana eighteen delegates.
Mississippi twenty delegates
Texas. thirty-slx delegates
Tennessee. tweuty-four delegates
THE Southern States which are send
-,g urirstructCd Delegates. but which
have gone on record in favor OF Judge
Parker. are.
N-rclnla. twCnty-rour delegates.
south Carolina. eighteen delegates
Kentucky. twenty-siN delegates
Florida six delegates
THE other four delegates from Florida
1re committed To Mr.. Hearst
Tho ONLY Southern State which has
not vet held It's convention is North
Carolina.
Votes in Other States.
NaryIard. Delaware. and West Nir-
aini1. which may be- classed as South
eru states. have not instructed or dcI
cIared for Parker. Maryland IS con-
troHed by Senator German. and West
4 Virgi-il which has been Republican
/ s,,.c. is53. also is controlled 10y him.
( Delaware instructed for Judge George
I
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Tn answer to the protests I'm New
York against crowding street cars it
Us urged that tine conditions which
cause the crowdiug are Inevitable. and
that everything possible is done 20 meet
the needs OF the traffic There IS one
cEpedicnt as yet unused-dUuble-deck
.rHe
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
RECIPROCITY WITH RESTRICTIONS.

in
without injury American agriculture American labor American in
deep)-Iegzlauon
cp)The reciprocity practically
Denn)-The resolution reciprocity
O
agriculture American labor. American ndustry
MAINTENANCE OF GOLD STANDARD
b the o
established Republican
resisted
an Caep)-No deserve
COMBINATIONS MUST NOT INFRINGE
Of
infringe
a O he
Philadelphia 2ep)-The
C0euNobody Wall Street VIII be frightened by its
o ii relation
PENALTY FOR RESTRICTED SUFFRAGE.
unconstutonany limited demand
consge shall be proportion
Q2ep)-PoBy declaration
overhaul the Southern representa-
n electoral
WORD FOR MERCHANT MARINE
Tor the restoration Of the merchant
10 COMMENT SUBJECTS.
Characteristic Administrations nsuar policy the
the Of
nations in generally noted only in
passing
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

boat officers cross by asking iunumera .
questions about the safety appliances.
TOLD them he would rather DE q nuisance
for haIT ga hour than a corpse for the
rest az nis life; wherein the New York
man showed good. sound sense
The Washington times., 1904-06-23
Points in Paragraphs.

Representative Hit OF Illinois con-
tuues TO improve rapidly I'M health.
Getting the Vice President business Off
ms mind has been great relief.
Uncle Joe" Cannon succeeded in
uUousing The Republican convention TO
p condition OF spontaneous enthusiasm,
tie first one OF the kind TO occur IN
CIiuatse- Evidently there is virtue in
profanity properly chaper,aed
It is rumored that william Z. Chand-
Ter VIII be asked 10 accept the Navy
portfolio u DE does. and II ne and
President Roosevelt ever get into an
excited argument, we should Ike to be
behind the door
Tt may DE true that the delinquent
deck hands OF the General slocum were
paid only 5G.2J week. and could not 5e
cxpccted u 'e Carnegie heroes, but If
a Federal inspector cannot be honest on
81 200 year, what is the price Of oehav-
iug Wei, anyway?
4 Housekeeping magazine informs ire
h0usckeepcr With one maid that size
must not think % Swing ample dinners,
six courses are quite enough. II,w kiad
IT is Of the matIzine people % give this
useful Information to the ovettaxed
housekeeper.
a Ncy7 York mar Eno made the steam
boat officers cross by asking iunumeraE
questions about the safety appliances
told them DE would rather De q uulsauc,
for bali au hour than a corpse for the
rest ~ nis lie; wherein the New Iorh
man showed good. sound sense
Tn answer to the protests in New
York against crowding street cars. ii
is urged that tine conditions which
cause the crowdiug are Inevitable. and
that everything possible is done 10 meet
the needs OF the traffic There is on,
cxpedicnt as yet unused-dUuble-decA
ers
1T this time Of year uaterfamiiias al(
the girls go 10 summer resorts. dress f.
starcred clothes, eat heavy 4iruers. ana
call ID pleasure, patcrraiui.las and tn'
boys stay iu town. shed coats and waist
coats and starch. feed ON beer am.
frluEfurters. and IAN it work. Unite,
States is a curious language.
Under the uGo. go Rebound OF th'
BAL" cold Soldier" writes from the
Soldiers Home regarding the arid con
huon of the Columbia Golf Club:
.lcs. we had noticed scarcity Of dr-5-c.as
lfzh balls CUT this way and did not think j
ucly that tine golfer, were irieltiag within
f the mile limit. Neither do wc ui.n t1 r,mgd,
( Iarir present mi fortunes Ly moving the Home
though t.rr are lr short Of what they sloui'
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Tt may DE true that the delinquent
deck hands OF the General Slocum were
paid only $685. a week, and could not De
expected u &c Carnegie heroes. but If
"a Federal inspector cannot be honest on
ST. 200 year. what is the price of oehav-
i.E MNI. aMvMAE2
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Nearly Every important Plank However Is Differently
Construed to Suit the Views of the Interpreter.
- DEGENERATION YARIOUsLY CONsTRUED

The chief Republican adopted Chico
day. many following Comment
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

a housekeeping magazine informs tire
h0usckeepcr With one maid that sine
must not think % Swing ample dinners,
six courses are quite enough. II,w kiad
IT is Of the maL zine people % give this
useful Information to the ovettaxed
housekeeper
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

1t is rumored that William z. Chand-
Ter VIII be asked 10 accept the Navy
portfolio u DE does. and II he and
President Roosevelt ever get into an
excited argument, we should Ike to be
IehInd the door
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

1T this time OF year n,aterfauili5s and
the girls go 10 summer resorts. dress in
starcred clothes. eat heavy airners. and
call ID pleasure, paterraiui.las and the
boys stay iu town. shed coats and waist
coats and starch. feed on beer ana
frluEfurters. and IAN it work. United
States is curious lausuas-.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Republican adopted chicago yer-
man
TARIFF DECLARATION YARIOUsLY CONSTRUED
cardinal policy
In
erates
Htted other hands Republican
8 10
Of
Republican o
IN the
rreub and
onr S q on Use o. rev n
be
bu v-I be SEE by lends oil the tarn
Ohio: s
here Is nor ouis of II "a t
father Compared
a age In m 0w j S
that we have wonad isiuc ictory.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Representative Hit OF Illinois con-
uuues TO improve rapidly I'm health.
Getting the Vice President business off
ms mind has been a great relief.
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Christopher Hesterberg and Miss Dora
Noight were married last evening at ST
Adams Church, in the presence Of
small company of friends The Rev.
George Brateuahl. the rector. OfIiciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hesterbcrg went directly
from the church 20 their future home,
nnar IenleNtOMn
The Washington times., 1904-06-23

Uncle joe Cannon succeeded in
arousing The Republican convention TO
p condition OF spontaneous enthusiasm.
tie first one OF the kind TO occur IN
ClIrai5e- Evidently there is virtue in
profanity properly chaper-aed.