davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Miss Eleanor Grant Boslier to Be
come Bride of Mr.. George
S. Brewster.
RE cEPTloN TO MRS. r. r. cox
Members Of Woman's Club Will
Pay Their Respects to New
President.
March Winds Touch.

With loving touch doth the March
wind sweep
Der the garden beds to-day,
And thousand flowers stir In their
while ie't they sweetly dream Of May.
The panses cunngly lift their heads
And nod MS he passes by;
The good news grows, and tho gladness
sprends
AS the sunny moments fly
The hyacinths ring their perfumed bells,
And the tulips, pceping out.
Catch the herald's kiss as he gladly
tells
What the stir is all about.
Awake. awaken he calls as he HES,
over garden, hill and mead,
And even the leaflcss forest trees
To the stirring words take heed.
There's tinge of green where willows
grow,
And the buds OF teh elm are red;
The gnarled oaks, too. begin to show
They have needed what he said.
And oh! heart mine, message. too,
Does he bring for thee to-day:
Awake! awakeI and with purpose true
The March winds call obey.
There are seeds of thought that sleep In
thee
God planted them long ago;
Let them grow and blossom and fragrant
And thy love and loyalty show.
The March Puritan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
MARCH WEDDINGS.
Observation-Disclosures.

The wedding of Miss Eleanor Grant
Bosher. daughter of the late Robert s.
Bosher and Mrs. Matte Cox Bosher, to
Mr.. George S. Brewster, of New York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Parkinson-Crenshaw.

Mrs. Julia B. Crenshaw announces the
marriage of her daughter. Ruby Pearl.
to Mr.. James Feudal Parkinson, the
ceremony to take place March %. 1906,
in the home OF tho bride. at Barton
Heights. this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Mrs. Preston Cooke. Mrs. Beverly y y
Crunip, Mrs, II. r.. Penberton.5 A rs. y 81
Nv, SIInzard, Mrs. NJ. p, Hoge Mrs. r. e 9,
Lindsay, AIRS. George II Street, MIS-, Y,
II, Doyle. Mrs. ] !. Iiickok and Mrs. vs.,
Harry. Frazler.
st. Johns Circle.
ST. Joints Circle OF Kings Daughters
viii have an import ant meeting in the
home Of Mrs, w. A. Chentwood,, Mo-
2llo Fast Grace Street, Monday afternoon
at "A $50 "a clock, NJ
Mr.. Valentines Studio,
Sag one ZOE the most attractive spots In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

of tho art committee Of the sRichm .. :
Education Association. Miss Mapel M Nh,
Balm and Mrs. Belle Powell Graham VII
each render several yocal selectio ". ~.
companied by Mrs. Conway .Gorfipll, ha ..,,
School, OF Philadelphia, will entertain
the audience with some of her. choicest g,
readings. Tickets will be on sale at the
door. 3s,5
Sample Sale.
The ladies' Of the Belle Harrison Me-
mortal Circle feel much enco.ura ged IN
sample sale. which they. Will hold at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
IFKECKLES AND plMpLES1
lkEnOVED IL Ten Days.
Nad|iIn,ola
The Completion
Deautihef ~ enc
dorsed BY Thousands
Of grateful ladies. and
guaranteed to removs
all facial discolora-
tions and restore the
beauty ofyouth. The
worst cases in twenty days. SOC. and Sl.00
at al leading drug stores, or by mail.
pnsar.l By NATIONAL TOILET co., pssia Isaa.
beauty Of youth, The


son OF Mrs. Benjamin Brewster, will be
celebrated Fin the homo Of the bride, No.
2 Enst Franklin Street, Thursday, March,
22d. After their marriage, which is a
matter OF decided interest in Richmond
society, the bride and groom will go
abroad for a, European tour OF some
length.
Cox-Hall.
Tho wedding OF Miss Harriet Howell
Hail, daughter OF Captain and Mrs.
james w. Hall, to Mr.. Joseph Edward
Cox. son of the late Marcellus Edward
and Sarah Carter Cox. of Ashland, Va,
will be celebrated Tuesday, March GOTH
ut $50 p. NJ, in the Third Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. DR.. r. b. Eggleston
officiating.
Miss Helen Matilda Hall, sister OF tho
bride, will DO maid of honor, and Mr..
Frank Hnllowell Cox, tho groom's BROTH
,cr, best man. The list Of groomsmen
will include Mr.. j. w. Hall, OF New
York. brother Of the bride; DR.. Julian 7.
Wright, Mr.. Archibald Peasants. Mr..
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

hair The second and third slaughters
were merely repetltIons OF this One poor
beast sat on his launches and refused
TO bulge until the cruelty OF the plea
dors made 1t necessary It was with the
advent Of the fourth bull that the royal
eorreda took on everyday manners, and
horses were led 70 the slaughter.
Horses Gored to Death
With bull No. came the emaciated
steeds ridden by the picadors and in
five seconds one had been hideously
gored and the bull had gone for It's
dead body and tipped It on high. The
sand OF the ring was red with the horses
blood. Ring men covered up the car
mage. Still the Queen sat there IN her
white msntilla smiling and greeted the
matador as he approached TO dispatch
tho bull The King leaned over and
smiled at him and the little bride did the
same.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Strikers Dispersed When
Mexican Governor In
vited Americans to
Cross Border.
FLED TO THE HILLS
WHEN HELP ARRIVED
First Reports of the Number
Killed Exaggerated, But
Property Loss Is
Heavy.

TUCSON, Ariz.. June 2-The riot
which for time threatened TO result
IN the massacre II scores Of Americans
al Cananea, has been quelled by prompt
responses to calls for aid on Americans
along the International line. and the
prompt action of the Mexican authori-
ties Although the situation at Cana
nea still has its alarming features. Gov
emo 1zabel is confident that he has
broken the backbone Of the riot.
The leaders Of the disturbance are be
lrs gathered in as fast as possible. and
VIII be Immediately shot Colonel Kos
'eriItzky and large force OF ruraIes.
who happened to be en- route from
Magdaleua 10 Cananea overland.
reached Cananea Saturday morning and
were Of great service in quelling the
riots They have been sent into ne
hills TO search for rioters who have fed.
with instructions to shoot them on sight.
Rioters Fled TO Hills.
Gen. Luis Torres. the famed Yaaui
Indian fighter. with 1000 troops. would
have reached Cananea this noon but for
a freight wreck which delayed his spe-
cial train at Fairbanks. Ariz
Epes Randolph, who left Tucson on a
special train at il o'clock this morn
ing, reached Cananea at O'Clock this
afternoon and Immediately wired mis- Of
ficers here that telegraphic communica-
ton with Naco had been restored and
that the railroad company had suffered
practically no damage. According TO
Randolph less than fifty OF the rioters
We're killed, while less than a dozen
Americans lost their lives.
The loss TO the Cananea company from
the buildings and lumber yards, co
which the rioters applied the torch or
dynamite. viii exceed 100000
Americans Saved the Day.
Governor YsabeI would hardly have
been able to cope with the rioters ard
preserve order today but for the Ameri-
can volunteers who joined him at NacO
this morning. The presence Of a force of
fully 400 armed Americans. in addition
to the armed American population of the
camp had good effect on the rioters
from the start and the leaders began TO
desert.
The American volunteers from Bisbee.
Douglas and NacO gathered their arms
and assembled at NaCo last night dur
ing the great excitement caused by the
first reports Of rioting, but were unable
10 cross the line until Governor YsabeI
arrived this morning. when they Joined
his force and were allowed to proceed.
Troops to Relieve Volunteers.
With the arrival of the troops under
Torres, the need for the presence of the
American volunteers will have ended and
unless the rioting Is resumed they viii
return to their homes.
Many Of the refugees who came out
of Cananea Friday night with the spe-
cial train carrying women and children,
are returning today although the women
and children viii be cared for at Bis
bee and Naco for several days until
complete order IS restored.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
ANTI-PASS SECTION
IS MADE IRONCLAD
Standard Oil Included AS
Common Carrier"-Ho
Yields on Several
Points.
The RATE Bill.
,ishes all interstate free
2fter January I.

MS I'll AubersIabe Iree
2fter January /.
tcss pipe lines under the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Divorces production from car
rying of commodities.
Prohibits rebating and discrim-
mating under penalties that in
clude heavy fines and two years
Imprisonment.
Gives the commission power to
fix maximum reasonable rates"
Gives power to establish Joint
routes and To provide the basis
Of division of the charge.
Gives the Government prior use
Of roads in war.
Requires five days notice and
hearing before a court can sus-
pend a rate.
Requires appeal to be taken
within thirty days and direct 70
the Supreme Court.
Provides the utmost publicity
as to the details Of railroad busi-
ness.
Gives commission power TO es-
tablish uniform bookkeeping and
accounting methods.
Increases the commission from
hve TO seven members. retains
the present members, and raises
the salary from $500 TO $4,000
year.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
ENA SEES BULL FIGHT;
NOT AFFECTED BY BLOOD
New Queen of Spain Seems to Enter Readily Into the
Spirit of the National Sport-Thousands
Attend Great Fete

MADRID. June 2.-The chubby little
Spanish Queen was taken to a run fight
today at the Plaza Dolores, and a royal
bull fight too. If you please Madrid
has been quite wild with excitement
The Gale Aleala from the Puerta to
the bulF ring. an enormous stretch OF
boulevard. was lined with excited per-
sons. Every carriage IN Madrid haS
been engaged days ahead Special street
cars ran direct to the TOros There
were orange vendors and water peddlers.
and fan sellers. and youths bearing SOU
venirs in the shape of banderillos. In
side, 6 seething mass of sweating, cack-
ling humanity used to the sight Of blood
and reveling in It; women in garden
party costume. amiable young senoritas,
fathers and mothers OF families, chill
dren. and even babies, all tightly
squeezed together.
The ring was as hot as the sln-blfs-
tered benches. Soldiers in glittering uni
forms. swarthy Moors swathed in cool
linen, eQuerries wearing medals and or
ders surrounded the Kings box, which
was decorated with bunting.
Queen Wore MantiIla.
A cheer went up as King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria entered the royal box
The little bride wore white, a white
mantilla, and red spray OF flowers
across her bosom She bowed to the
crowd and waved the fingers Of her
right hand in a free. hearty, Spanish
way.
Then came the Queen mother, then
Infanta Maria. then the Infanta Isa-
bella, and the Battenbergs, all wearing
white mantillas- 1t was the signal for
the beginning of the proceedings. This
royal bull fight was to differ slightly
from the sanguinary pastime popular
here.
The King and Queen, gay and uncon-
cerned, talked and laughed. Ena saw
her first bull killed without turning a.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Serious Conflict Likely
Between House and
Senate Over In
spection.
WIDE DIFFERENCES
BETWEEN MEASURES
Beveridge Bill, Backed by
President, Finds Little
Favor Among the
Members.

Another serious conflict between
the House and Senate, with the
President in the background as the
champion of the Senate's policy, Is
impending.
The prospect of the clash arises
from the widespread demand for
legislation to cure the evils said to
be existing in the Chicago meat
packing houses, and from the fact
that the Senate measure to cure the
evils differs radically from that
which has been prepared by the
House Committee on Agriculture to
the same end.
The Beveridge measure has al
ready been passed by the Senate and
is now public property
The Wadsworth substitute, pre-
pared by special subcommittee of
the House Agriculture Committee, is
still guarded with the greatest Sc
creey. However. it differs drasti-
eally from the BeYeridge bill. and
on these differences will hinge a
lively struggle between the House
and Senate.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Troops Stopped on Border
BY War Department Orders

Prompt and successful action was tax
en- by the War Department yesterday
afternoon to check the movement Of
American troops across he frontier into
Mexico IN order 20 prevent an act Of
warfare being sonroitted AGAINST Tho
Mexican government.
The State Depar- mcr+, up to a lite
hour last night, had received no word
from Ambassador Thompson IN reply 20
the significant telegram sent 20 him dur
ing the day by Secretary Root. and
the Mexican government had in no v.ay
made known its intentions Of permit
ting American soldiers to invade its Ter
ritory in order to protect Americans
and their interests at Canaaea.
Troops Were Under Way.
The action of the War Department;
was in consequence Of a telegram re-
ceived shortly after noon f.-o-n the head-
quarters of the Department Of Colo "a.
do at Denver. which transmitted the
following telegram sent from Fort Hu-
achucha. Ariz-, last night:
Major Watts with his squadron (fou,
troops Of the Fifth cavalry leaves fol
ders. VIII render all possible assist
ance. observing law. STEDMAN.
Commanding.
The telegram contained also the fol-
lowing messages from United States
Consul Galbraith. at Cananea, forward
ed from Naco, Ariz.:
"A general insurrection at Cananea.
Mexicans against Americans and all
Others. Several Americans killed. Gov
ernor OF Sonora at Nosales tonight. on
way here. We must be protected. Can
you render immediate assistance7''
Later
MY life, as well as lives of other
Americans, IN jeopardy. A number OF
Americans already killed. I am United
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

The railroad rate bin was reported
10 the Senate by the conferees late ves-
terday afternoon Il viii be laid before
the House Monday. and action on The
report IS not likely 20 be delayed. In
all probability it will be accepted h-
both bodies
True 10 its traditions 10 the very end.
the bin came from conference more
stringent than II went in Al every
stage Of It's career this has been its
experience The men who started BY
making it. for the House committee. as
mild as possible so II would stand some
chance in the Senate" would hardly
have recognized their own child when
the Senate had reorganized its features
And the Senator'S who were frightened
at their own radicaIism received another
shock when they learned that the con
ferees had still further sdded 10 the
stringency OF its provisions
Radicalism Won Everything.
Radicalism won at almost every point
IN conference. The ant-pass provision
that is written into the measure IS the
most stringent. probably, that ever was
adopted in this country. It reads:
NO carrier subject 70 the provisions
OF this act shall. after January 1. 1907.
directly or indirectly. issue OF give any
interstate free ticket, free pass OF free
transportation for passage. ANY carrier
violating this provision shall be deemed
guilty Of mlsdemeanor, and shall, up
on conviction thereof. be punished by
fine OF not exceeding $1,000; and any
person wbS uses, solicits, OF accepts for
himself or for any other any such in
terstate free ticket. free pass, or free
transportation, shall be deemed guilty OF
a misdemeanor. and upon conviction
thereof be subject to a like penalty"
No More Free Passes.
This provision contains no exceptions.
1t IS declared by the lawyers to prevent
a railroad company issuing free trans
portation TO its employees. without
doubt It prevents free passes for fam
uios OF employees. OF for those hereto
fore privileged classes. such as local
attorneys. surgeons. etc, who raised
such a protest when the measure was
first inserted by the Senate. Ohcials
OF railway employees organizations are
barred from transportation. One rail-
road company may not exchange passes
for its officials with another company.
Subjects OF charity, politicians. states
men-everybody is barred.
No Middle Ground Possible.
The interesting explanation was Of
fered by some statesmen that the con-
ferees had q long discussion OF this
amendment, some wanting to make It
more sensible and practical than the
Senate provision. and others objecting
TO any change that would lessen its
stringency- The absolute provision that
no masses shall fssue vas the outcome
and il is said that tins IS so stringent
that there VIII be q. tremendous protest
that viii cause its repeal or substantial
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Mayor Dunno Suggests
A Scientist Commission

CHICAGO. June 2-Mayor Dunno
telegraphed TO Secretary Wilson. at
Washington, today, suggesting the ap-
pointment Of a commission of scientific
men to visit the stock yards, investigate
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Plenty CT Two-by-Ten Ioist.
Frank Lfbbey & Co. sth & ". 7. ave. NV.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Question of Costs.

First OF ali, the Beveridge bill, OF
which the President heartily approves,
provides that the meat packers shall
pay the costs Of the Government inspec-
ton of meat The Wadsworth substi-
tute specifies that the Government, in
stead Of the packers, shall stand for this
expense.
Secondly. the Beveridge bin states that
meat. even after it has gone through the
ante-morten and post-mortem fnspec-
tons, may be refused for interstate OF
foreign commerce il an inspector finds 1t
in shop or storehouse the least bit IN
sanitary. That is. II q pool of blood Is
found standing in a remote corner OF the
shop or store-room, the Government in
spector may turn the meat down as un-
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
GRADUATE ARMIES
OVERRUN CAPITAL
FOR COMING WEEK
Students of University
Law School Awarded
Diplomas.

This is the time Of commencements-
the awarding OF diplomas. and the turn
ing out to an old. old world. that ever
new parsonage. the graduate. Many a
youth, armed with his sheepskin. and
many a maiden, stil blushing beneath
her new-fOund hcnors. win soon embark
on the sea of life in craft more OF less
suited TO weather the storms that must
come.
There will be the graduates from the
staid universities. from the high schools,
and from the girls schools. There will
be talk OF political economy, with all
us problems satisfactorily arranged ;
military tactics. with all their require
ments fully met, and music and draw
ing. with all their lessons learned. In
short. before the present week expires,
The District viii have within her borders
a. army Of graduates. ready to begin
To learn that life is not all one sweet
swim.
Attorneys Get Degrees.
Last night in the National Theater
the National University Law School
turned ont a likely lot OF young attor-
neys.
This week the high school cadets VIII
have their annual prize drill This viii
come on June and 6. and to the sue
cessful company the trophy. a beauti-
ful flag viii be presented by the Presi-
dent Of the United States.
The George Washington University
and Georgetown University will hold
their commandments this week also.
when legal. medical. and academic diplo-
mas Will be awarded TO the many
students who have been so fortunate as
to attain that high average which en-
titles them to graduation.
High School Promotions.
In the high schools the promotion OF
students from class TO class. will be
announced.
In addition to these exercises there
will be similar ceremonies held in Wash
ingtOn. and it's suburbs by private
schools. and especially young ladies'
seminaries. It is there that the prettiest
scenes viii be enacted. There will be
lovely graduation dresses Of white.
music. and. if human nature repeats it
self. much blushing aud laughter.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Continued on Tenth Pageo
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Madrid Police Apologize
To English Bomb Suspect

MADRID, Spain, June 2-Before re-
leasing the British suspect Hamilton,
who was at first charged with having
been one Of the anarchists implicated
in the attempt against King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria, the Madrid police
apologiZed humbly.
The landlady OF the house where the
so-called Morales lived has identified a
photograph as her supposed lodger. The
police declare that the photograph is
one of Jesu Navarro, one Of the suspects
arrested IN Paris at the time the bomb
was thrown at the King and President
q year ago
The latest theory OF the police is that
the plot against King Alfonso was
hatched IN Marseilles, and Manuel
Morales IS regarded as the actual as
SaSsin
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
THUNDERB0LT DESTROYS
FRENCH FEUDAL CASTLE

y PARIS. June 2-There is one less his
torical chateau in France to delight the
eyes Of American tourists. The feudal
castle OF Chance. dating from the
eleventh century, has been struck by
lightning and destroyed.
It once belonged to Count Jacques du
Bellay, n number OF whose descendants
settled IN the South In the Colonial days
OF America
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Presidency Goes to Boys.

Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
CLASS OFFICERS
OF HIGH SCHOOLS
ARRANGE DETAILS
Graduates Prepare Elabo-
rate Programs for Clos
ing Exercises.

Class elections have been held in all of
the high schools OF the city and the
young men and ladies' chosen to repre-
sent them on the day most notable in
the life OF a high school student, com
mencement day.
The highest honor that can be con-
ferred upon a student in any of the
schools is the unqualified admiration and
popularity Of his fellows when they elect
him to represent his class on gradua-
ton night. The class election is the one
feature OF the school year when the
least feeling of political ambition enters
the life of the student There Is a
strong desire TO lead that rises in the
breast OF every member of the sradu-
ating class when the principal an
nounces that class elections will be held.
Then 1t IS that factions spring into ex-
istence at the schools.
Presidency Goes to Boys.
In the local high schools it has been
the custom to confer the highest honor
of the class upon boy. To l..y, is in
trusted all of the details Of tn. exer-
cises. Appropriations have to bs made
from the class treasury to desray the
expenses Of decorations. printing and
music and all pass through his hands.
But the labor brings its own reward
On class night It is he who presidas OF
the platform and introduces the speak
ers.
There are other officers, too. to be
taken into consideration at the elections
The vice president, secretary, and treas
urer ell have their names printed ON
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Continued on Second PageO