davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
+ FUTURE EMPRESS
ENTERS h: CAPITAL Al |.
Duchess Cecilia, Betrotted Of
Crown Prince, Royalty Re
ceived in Berlin.
GREAT CROWD CHEER Justify
Representatives Of Foreign Pow
cfs, Including United States,
Present Fluctuations.
(By Associated presso

BERLIN, June 3.--Looking far more at
tractive than In any OF her pictures, the
Duchess Cecilia, OF Meckenburg- schwe-
rim, drove publicly into this city to-day.
Hundreds Of thousands of her future sub
jects saw her for the first time, and they
received her according to carefully
wrought out programme. But when they
saw her smiling happily. and with natu-
raj and not forced bearing their good
many 'Hoch Hoch!" cheer. It Is the
sincere belief that she is not only the
bctrother wife OF the Crown Prince, but
his sweetheart. As the chief burgomas-
ter said In welcoming her, the people
OF the city hoped her life would be rose
strewn, as was the pavement over which
she drove.
The Crown Prince, who. following ira
dition, led his company OF foot guards
over the route OF the procession an hour
before. the Duchess entered the city, was
also splendidly received. He acknowl-
edged tho cheering by saluting with his
sword at every second step.
Arrival of Duchess.
The Duchess Cecilia arrived at noon
astasia; her brother. Frederick Francis,
the reignng Grand Duke Of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin; his wife and a numerous fol-
lowing. The Emperor. Empress and
Crown Prince. the latter's five brothers
and the little Princess Victoria met the
party ut the railroad station and break
tasted with them In the Chateau Belle
vue, situated In the garden about two
miles from the imperial palace.
The Duchess Cecilia rested with the
Empress while the others went TO the
palace. The procession began to form
between and in the afternoon on the
wide space fronting the Chateau. and
then moved through the Tiergarten TO the
Brandenburger gate. the boundary OF
the old city. Forty mounted postmen. in
accord with old custom, rode in advance,
followed by ono hundred mounted master
tburghers. In evening suits and opera hats.
twenty mounted trumpeters, preceded by
squadron OF the First Dragons Of
the Guard. in light blue tunics and wear.
ing black helmets, and three six-horse
court equipages. followed. These vehi-
cles were driven by postillons and were
occupied by the gentlemen in waiting OF
the Empress and the future Crown Prln-
cess. They were separated by half
squadron Of tho GaIde du Corps from
an elght-horse state carriage, containing
the Duchess Cecilia, sitting on the right
OF the Empress. The Duchess s mistress OF
the robes, the Z: Baroness Won Tiele-
Winckler was seated opposite them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

Headquarters Comma ndery OF
st. Andrew No. 10, knights Templar.
Richmond. Va, June 8, 1905.
GENERAL ORDERs-s KING HTs:
, Attend. Stated Conclave Of the Con-
y naandery at your asylum In the Masonic
Temple Monday. 9TH Instant, at Sl5
o'clock P. NJ, in citizens dress. Mem
bers Of Richmond Commandery No. q,
and all transient Sir knights are courte-
ously Invited to be present.
BY order OF the Eminent Commander.
WATSON M. MYERS.
Captain General,
Attest; George c. Jefferson, Recorder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, NEW YORK
BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON
VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN
nv AND STEAMERS ts

Tho ocean Shore Limited" leaving
Richmond daily at 3 P. M, arriving Nor
folk $40 F. M, Quickest time made be-
tween the two citles) makes. close con-
nection with Merchants and Miners Line.
Old Dominion Line and Bay Line steam-
ers. sailing from Norfolk to above points,
This is the only afternoon train from
Richmond connecting at Norfolk with
Merchants and Miners steamers. Pas
sengers desiring to do SO may leave Rich
mond at A. NJ. and spend day In Nor
folk, For tickets, stateroom berths and
general Information, apply to John p.
Wagner, City Passenger Agent, Norfolk
and Western office, No, 1888 East Main
Street. e, -, HOsLHf,
Dist, Pass. Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
How She Was Dressed.

The young duchess wore an evening
dress OF pink silk muslin. cut decolette
and trimmed with lace. The skirt, which
was embroidered with loose roses. had
a deep flouncc OF point d'Angleterre
lace. The duchess wore a tiara OF dia-
monds in her hair. The richly glded
carriage. in which the duchess sat, was
an odd-looking piece Of workmanship,
new in the year 1898, when the future
Queen Louise OF Prussia, then a girl
OF seventeen, made her state entry into
the city through the same gate
Tho course Of the procession lay for
mile through the uergarten. Where
the roads crossed there were 400 chill,
dren who sang choral, God Greet
Thee. Their voices sounded sweetly
in tho woods. When inside the Bran
denburger gate the. duchess came IN
view OF one OF the broadcast avenues IN
tho world, Inter Den Linden. set from
end to end with four rows OF Venetian
masts. Swinging from mast to mast
were ropes OF evergreens and roses
while the lime trees also were hung
with garlands OF roses. Thousands OF
flags fluttered on each side OF the ave
ME. Mecklenburg' s-red, yellow and
blue predominating. The perspective
from the arched gate to the palace at
the other end was most beautiful. The
duchess however, probably saw very
little OF the scene, for she was bowling
regularly to the right and to the LETT
acknowledging the cheering OF the
crowds. The procession stopped inside
the gate, and one hundred maids OF
homer In white wolfe costumes curtsled;
ia CHI maid was crowned with roses, and
carried wreaths OF roses. Fra!leln
Klrschner, daughter OF the CHIEF bur
gomaster OF Berlin presented nou-
ouet OF roses to the duchess. who re-
ceived Il with smile and bow. Then
the chief burgon,aster. In purple robe
trimmed with fur and wearing the heaVy
gold chain insignia OF his Office, Step
ned forward and read brlef ADDRESS
OF welcome.
The Duchess thanked the burgomas.er
In few simple words and the procession Z.
hogan TO move again, the artillery at the
other end Of the Inter Den Linden firing
twenty four guns, Fifty little girls threw
fresh roses under the horses feet as line
duchess went on her way down the alley
~ lime trees, which were hung with roses.
the people waving tiny flags and hand.
kerchiefs ana cheering. The members OF
the trades and crafts guilds and their
apprentices were ranked on either SIDE
the fish dealers with nets and tridents'
| the chimney sweeps with brooms and tlae
basket makers with gilded baskets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Reception Held.

The pageant started at 8 o'clock and
had disappeared at 6:4B p, NJ. through
one OF the arched doorways OF the palace.
on the other side IN the inner court yard
the Emperor. the Grown Prince, Prince
Henry OF Prussia and other members OF
the imperial family attended by all the
visiting princes and foreign delegations
the Ministers OF State and number OF
generals and admirals received the Duoh-
ess. She went with members Of the I'M
perial family to the room Of the electors.
so called and with the Grown Prince sign
ed the marriage contract, Afterwards
the members Of the two families dlned
together
& Ambassador Tower who was accredited
by cable as special Ambassador OF the
United States at the ceremonies, was re-
ceiyed by the Emperor to-day. Mr. Tower
presented the congratulations OF the Press
kident and people Of the United States on
the marriage Of the Crown Prince, The
special representatives OF other countries
were also received In audience by the
Emperor during the forenoon; The
Chinese minister brought the Emperor
the felIc!tatons OF the Chinese governs
ment, emblasoned on parchment tied with
yellow silk,
The arrangement was admirable
throughout. Volunteer first aide assist
ants were stationed at intervals and took
care promptly OF policemen and others
who were overcome by the heat Of the
sultry afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Headquarters
Richmond commandery No. 2,
~ l~t,ko TNon, raj a y

Is, Knights Templar.
Richmond. Va, June 3. 1905.
SIR KNIGHTs-AssDM IN YOUR
armory on Sunday, June 4th. at 7:45 P.
NJ; in regulation coat and black trous-
ers. to attend Ascension services In the
conducted by Rev. Sir w. u, Evans. D.
D., assisted by the choir OF Monumental
Church. Tho Commandery Of st, An
drew has accepted an invita- ton to be
both communicates are Invited to attend.
The elevator will be run.
BY order OF the Eminent Commander.
OSCAR j. ADAMS,
Captain-G General.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
UNVEIL STATUES OF ST.
AGNES AND ST. JOSEPH

The statues of st. Agnes, the patron
ess of the parish, and st. Joseph, whose
feast was celebrated yesterday. were
unveiled and solemnly blessed last even
ing at st. Agnes church, Rev. p. f..
Farrelly of Pasadena officiating, as
sisted by Rev. d. w. j. Murphy of Hol-
lywood as deacon. Rev. j. Sheehy Of
Monrovia as sub-deacon, and Rev. C.
Molony, the pastor, as master OF eere-
monies.
"st, Agnes the patroness of this par
the main altar which was deliberately
decorated with pink roses and ferns.
At the rear OF the altar seven painted
panels of the passion flower and grape
vines We're placed. st Joseph's statue
was arranged In the shrine at the side
OF the main altar.
Father Murphy preached the sermon.
taking for his topic 1.-The Life OF st.
Agnes, a Model for Christians Today
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
TEN REASONS WHY HE
OPPOSES THE SALOONS

At the First Christian church yes
terday morning Rev. A. C. Smither
discussed the subject of the anti-saloon
movement. He said in part:
Among the many reasons for sup
porting the anti-saloon movement l
mention only ten:
First: am the father of a boy.
The saloon seeks to make drinker or
a drunkard of my son and thus ruin
his life.
Second 7 am a homemaker. I
think the prosperity of society the
church, the state, rests upon the pre-
servation of our homes. Anything that
is an enemy to the home is my enemy.
The saloon consumes the support of
many home. debauches the head of
many home and wrecks and destroys
more homes than famine, war and pes
thence combined.
Third am member of the church
OF Jesus Christ. l consider the teach
ings Of the church as the basis of all
morals and the source of the greatest
hNNA anu lldIHllltSS bl the race here and
in the future world. The saloon is
the avowed enemy of the church and
must in its very nature seek its over
throw. 1t hates every lover of right
eousness as its avowed enemy. AS
between the saloon and the church !
take the church.
Fourth: 1 am a law abiding citi-
zen. ! think the observance of law
essential to the very existence OF So
ciety. The saloonlst is by his very
nature and calling a law breaker
"Fifth: 1 am citizen of this beauti-
ful city. 1t is my home, present and pros
pective. All my interests are allied with
1t. ] love it with all my heart. 1 could
conceive no greater blessing that could
come to the Angel city than to ue
cleansed from the vileness and curse OF
the modern saloon.
Sixth: 1 am a property owner ana
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
DR.. TALMAGE ON
SALOONS OR NO SALOONS"

Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage
preached a sermon in the First Presby-
terian church yesterday on the sub
ject, Saloons or no Saloons" He said
in part:
1T is all nonsense for Christian
people to sit around and say they are
not responsible for most of the drunk
enness in this city. 1 tell you the
church members of this city are re-
sponsible. We hold the balance of
power at the ballot box.
"'Well,' says some one, L do not
believe it is possible for US to exter-
inmate the saloons entirely. If 1 had
my way, 1 would do as one of our
prominent ministers has lately advo-
Gated. 1 would have twenty or thirty
good saloons in this city. would have
them run by the city. 1 would sell
there the best of liquors and enforce
the laws in reference to minors. Well,
my friends, all that can say is simply
this: you have not the opportunity
at the coming election to vote for thirty
saloons. 1t is no saloon, or an open
town. What are you going to stand for
and work for at this time? Are you
going to ally yourselves with the de-
bauched, the sinful, the accused ele-
ments of this town, or are you going to
come out fiat footed for God, under the
standards of decency and temperance
and purity and right ?"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH is
OBSERVED BY CATHOLICS

The feast of the patronage of st. Jo-
seph was observed in the Catholic
churches yesterday with special SER
vices. At a. m. Bishop Liebert OF
Hawaii celebrated mass at the Cathe-
dral of st. Vibiana. At 1O:3O a. m. SOL
emn mass was celebrated at the cathe-
dral, Rev. H. Valentin of Honolulu
celebrant; Rev. p G. Scher, deacon
and Father Suebret sub-deacon. The
sermon was preached by Mgr. Harnett
V. G., who took for his topic THE Life
and Virtues of st. Joseph" The choir
under the direction of Rev. T. F,
Fahey, diocesan choir master, repeated
the elaborate Easter program.
At st. Joseph's church st. Joseph's
Benevolent society rade it's Easter
duty at the O'Clock mass, at which
Rev. Raphael Fuhr, o. F. M, made an
address. AT the service last evening a
solemn reception of new members into
the Christian Mothers society was held.
At this service a new golden lamp
recently received from Germany, was
blessed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

He gave brief sketch of the life of
the saint, saying in part:
st. Agnes, the patroness of this par
ish was but twelve years old when she
was led to the altar of Minerva at
Rome and commanded to obey the laws
of the Romans and offer incense. In
the midst of these idolatrous rites she
raised her hands to Christ and made
the sign of the life-giving cross. She
did not shrink, and was bound hand
and foot. When the judge saw pain
had no terrors for this young girl he
caused her to stand before mocking
pagan crowd. Even this did not daunt
her and her fidelity to Christ was
proved by f1attery and offers of mar
riage. To this she answered. Christ
is my spouse. He chose me first and
his 1 will be- Following this she was
sentenced to death, and bowed her head
to the sword, at the first stroke of
which it was severed"
The sermon was followed by the ben
ediction of the blessed sacrament.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
SECOND SERMON ON
"TEACHINGS OF JESUS"

At the First Congregational church
last night Rev. William Horace Day
gave the second sermon in a course on
"The Teachings of Jesus" The brief
Introductory services concluded with
P. P. Bliss "Only an Armor Bearer" "
by Harry Clifford Lott and the quar-
tet. Mr.. Day spoke upon the subject,
1.-THE Economic Relations in the New
Kingdom" He said in part:
1.-THE kingdom Of heaven, which Jesus
preached, was the rule of the Fathers
will wherever found-in the heart of a
convert, in human society, or in the
perfected life of heaven. Jesus defin-
ition is found in the Lords prayer,
THY kingdom come, thy will be done
on earth as in heaven The kingdom
is the place, on earth or in heaven,
where the Fathers will is done. Wher-
ever that kingdom is found among men
II will effect economic relations. The
problems of money will be a part Of
its work to solve.
Jesus proclaimed kingdom in whicl,
all economic injustice would perish
because wherever that kingdom was set
up the will of God would prevail To
the God whom Jesus revealed as father
each man must live as a son. The
citizen of the new social order would
look up to God as his father and so
learn to treat his fellows as his broth
ers."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
Take First Communion

A class of sixty children received first
communion at the beautiful Church of
the Sacred Heart yesterday morning at
the 8 o'clock mass. Rev. Mr.. Nc
Auliffe, the pastor, was celebrant and
preached the sermon, outlining the
meaning of the ceremony and the obli-
cations thereby incurred to last
through life. The main altar was elab-
orately decorated with white carna-
tions. as was also that of the Blessed
Virgin. The altar of the Sacred Heart
was adorned with red carnations. An
elaborate musical program was rem
dered by the juvenile choir.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

tax payer in Los Angeles. 1 can con-
the value of my property in Los An
geles and decrease the taxation than
by the removal of the saloons from our
fair city. What would be more attrac-
tive to the class Of citizens that we
ought to seek than to have city with
out saloon?
Seventh: / am opposed to the saloon
because of its associations. Hard by
the saloon are the brothel, the low
dance hall, the gambling table. All
these institutions feed upon the same
class and produce the same foul brood.
They appeal to the vilest nature in
man and destroy that which is noblest
and most divine in him.
Eighth: 1 favor closing up the
saloons because it will remove the temp
tation to make drunkards out of the
rising generation.
Ninth: 1 oppose the saloon because
no good thing that is true can be said
in it's favor and few evil things cannot
be said against it. 1t is our duty as
citizens, as lovers of righteousness. as
men of God to curtail in every possible
way the evils of drink.
Tenth: 1 favor closing the saloon
now and obviate the necessity of an
other contest on the subject in the near
future. The saloon is doomed in Los
~
and righteousness in our city will. must
sooner or later, expel this demon from
our city"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
A Confirmed Punster

Senator Newlands of Nevada is one
of the few. American statesmen who
love puns. The senator often regales
his colleagues with puns, original and
quoted. 1t is generally admitted that
he is an excellent judge of this sort
of wit.
"Here," said Senator Newlands, the
other day, sis a Nevada pun.
"An old farmer sat on the doorstep
smoking his pipe. His favorite hen
pecked near him. He regarded the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

go further into the subject in next
Sunday afternoons lecture, and Will
speak again on Dangers of Psychic
Research, and How to Avoid it," Inter-
esting instruction in practical psychol-
ogy will be given on Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday at the McIvor-Tyndall
institute, 1901 South Grand avenue.
These meetings will take place at 2:3O
in the afternoon and 7;45 in the even
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
LAY CORNER STONE OF
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH

The corner stone of the Wesley Meth
odist church (negro) was laid with i'm
pressive services yesterday afternoon.
Rev. DR.. Rider, pastor of the Westlake
Methodist church, preached the SER
mon, speaking on the symbols and sig
nificance of the ceremonies.
DR.. Rider spoke of the corner stone
as symbol of permanency and charac-
ter, and urged the congregation to
build temples to last forever. He stated
that 1T stands for liberty and loyalty
and paid a compliment to the negro
race.
This church when completed will be
one of the finest negro churches in
Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE OPENS
MANY LITTLE TOTS GATHER AT
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
BISHOP ADDRESSES MEETING
Tells Children They Represent Great
Force and Splendid Future
For House Of God and
Community
BISHOP ADDRESSES MEETING

Ranging from little tots just able to
walk to young men and women, mem
bers Of the Sunday schools of the dio-
cese of Los Angeles, gathered at st.
Paul's pro-cathedral yesterday after
moon for the opening of the annual
Sunday school institute.
Bishop Johnson presided at the SER
vice. and made a short but interesting
address to the children.
"You, the children of today. represent
a great force and a splendid future for
the church and community" said the
bishop. "I want to see you grow UP
good Christian men and women"
The Rev. Joseph Mcconnell, general
missionary, spoke to the children,
bringing before them the work of the
missionaries. He said:
All Are Missionaries
when you are sent to the store,
you are a missionary The church, our
mother, sends out her missionaries.
Around the world there are a great
many people who have not the advan-
hdBGS VI SOOu IlOillcS anu CHulNllCSs
There are children in Alaska who be-
|lieve in witches and pray to wooden
images and know not Jesus. The
church cannot bear that men and wo-
men should be in sin and darkness,
and so she sends out missionaries to
them.
God, our great father, first sent out
missionaries. He loves us like a mother,
only stronger He sent his own son
to the world to live and die. When he
went he sent the church to do the
work. Jesus said, if you give cup of
cold water in his name, you are doing
1t for him. You may become mission
aries now, in you home, in the school,
missionaries for Christ Jesus, and
thank him for blessings given you, and
also for the love he bears you"
Sunday School Offering
Following this address, the bishop
announced the Lenten offering of the
Sunday schools as $S66.96. This amount
was raised by subscription to over
$1,000.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning corporate
communion will be celebrated for Sun
day school officers and teachers. At
10 a. m the morning session will con-
vene, when the proposed change in the
constitution will be made. The after
noon session will convene at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. Stephen F. Sherman,
rector of ST. Athanasius church, will
speak on Sunday School Pedagogy"
Addresses will also be made by Rev.
Robert L. Windsor, rector of st. Luke's
church, and Miss Mary E. Foy. The
evening session will convene at 1880
O'Clock, when the topic of discussion
will be How to Stimulate Missionary
Interest in Sunday Schools" presented
by J. H. Pearman. Addresses will be
made by the Revs. Thomas C.. Marshall
and Joseph Mcconnell.
The ninth annual meeting of the
Woman's auxiliary of the diocese will
convent Tuesday with an all-day meet
ing. On Wednesday the tenth conven-
tion Of the diocese will be held contin-
uing over Thursday Bishop Johnson
will be given a reception at Kramer's
hall Thursday evening from s to 1890
o'clock. The diocesan assembly of the
Daughters of the King will be held Fri
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
Services in County Jail

Special services were held in the
C, unity Jail yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. M. r. Boyd, assisted by the Men
eley quartet and Mrs. Ruth Sanderson.
In the evening services were held in
the Home for Discharged Prisoners, re-
Gently established on Turner street.
One prisoner was converted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

hen indulgently as he puffed the smoke
into the clear evening air.
"All of a sudden he gave start of
astonishment.
"'By jingo!' he said, the old hen is
eating stray tacks. Can she be going
to lay carpet ?'"-New York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
Age of Mental Effort

"Now we are confronted with an
almost universal rejection of this view
point. The perception has been gain
ing ground that the human mind has
built up these conditions and has be-
come absorbed in them; that we are,
in fact, self-hypnotized, and that If we
will but wake, we may free ourselves
from these undesirable conditions. In
stead of regarding crime and all the
other evils as unavoidable and as a
part Of this scheme of existence, those
of psychic perception are trying to
sirable and unfavorable conditions are
merely result. They are not cause. We
will not say that they are not real.
because to the objective senses, they
are real. But they are not a part OF
the pure spirit. They are not power,
but the negation of power"
DR.. Mc-Ivor-Tyn took occasion to
answer numerous and oft repeated in
quiries as to his opinion on the ques-
tion of the danger of psychic inVesti-
cation. He said in part:
"In the mental world there Is a net
work of invisible wires, one may say.
There is no danger to the one who pos
sesses positive knowledge of mental
laws, but there is great danger to the
one who either ignores these laws. or
uses them blindly. We must master
this new subject that has come upon
us, so to speak. or we expose ourselves
to constant danger. This is an age
of mental effort The man who under
stands the invisible forces of his own
being is the man who wins"
DR.. McIvor- Tyndall has promised 10
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
COOKING WITH GAS

The gas company cant
keep even with all the new
streets growing-out in every
direction; it makes a brave
effort