davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
RHYME OF ARIZONA
TELLS OF ITS GLORIES
Delegate Marx Smith Presents a Poem
to the House Advocating Sin
gle Statehood

Mark Smith, Territorial Delegate from
Arizona. held up the course of national
legislation long enough late yesterday
afternon 20 read a poem by Sharlot NJ.
Hall. praising Arionza.
L read as follows:
Link her. in her cIean-proved fitness,
in her right TO stand alone,
Secure for whatever future in the
strength that her past has won.
Link her. in her morning beauty, with
another. however fair?
And open your jealous portal and bid
her enter there.
With shackles on wrist and ankle, and
dust on her stately head.
And her proud eyes dim with weeping
No, bar your doors instead,
And seal them fast forever but let her
go her way
Uncrowned. If you will. but unshackied.
10 wait for a longer day
Let as go our wy. When you look
again you may and US, mayhap too
great.
Cities we lack-and cutters where chill
dren snatch for bread:
Numbers and hordes Of starvelings. toll
ing. but never fed.
Spare pains that would make US greater
in the pattern that We have set;
We hold 70 the larger measure OF the
men that We forget,
The men who. from trackless forests and
prairies lone and far.
Hewed out the land where you sit al
ease and grudge US our fair one
star.
There be yet men. my masters. d" though
the net that the trickster fiings.
Lies wide on the land 10 its bitter shame,
and his cunning parleyings
Have deafened the ears Of Justice. that
was blind and slow OF old:
Yet Time, the last great Judge. is not
bought. not bribed, not sold:
Yet Time and the Race shall Judge US
not a league Of trafficking men
Selling the trust Of the people, TO barter
II back again;
PaIming the lives OF millions as a hand
ful of easy coin.
With a single heart TO the narrow verge
where craft and Statehood join
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

Church objected to seeing that institu-
and the, ciergymen in. charge of several
other congregations feared the estao-
lishment of an "overshadowing' church.
Both are answered by yesterdays pro-
ceedings, the one by the report of a
committee sustaining the union of the
two churches. the other by an explicit
statement from Justice Harlan. The
way is now clear for the establishment
of a strong. active. resourceful church
in the Capital and the people of the
whole city will be much the gamers
thereby.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
TAKE UP REVISION
IN RECESS HEARING
President Said to Desire
Some Action on Tariff.
BAY STATE IDEA TAKES ROOT
Republicans Becoming Convinced Of
Necessity for Doing Something 70
Met Democratic Issue.

The agitation started by the Massa-
chusetts delegation in Congress for
some form of recognition. at the hands
Of this Congress, for the tariff revision
issue. has made at least one distinguish
cd convert Perhaps his conversion is
not due 10 the effort OF the Bay Staters,
but at any rate it is reported on the
most excellent authority that no less a
public nan than President Roosevelt is
anxious that this, the recognized next
great issue after rate regulation. shall
be given some consideration before
Congress goes home
1t is explained by men who have been
privileged 10 know something of the
White House frame OF mind. that the
President does not contemplate any
effort to secure revision at this session.
Yet it IS said that he has iutimated 70
some callers that he had thought Of the
advisabiiity Of discussing. in a special
message TO Congress, the matter of pre-
liminary steps which would convince
the country that Congress was not go
ing home unmindful OF the subject
FatheTed by Representative Davidson.
Mr.. Davidson OF Wisconsin. with a
schedules during the Congressional re-
cess. is said 10 have come nearest 10 the
probable wish Of the President Wheth-
er any pronouncement viii be given out
from the White. House. formal or in
formal, is not yet safely 70 be guessed.
But the possibility that something Of
the sort viii be set on foot is taken so
seriously that il Is known TO be giving
concern 70 tie standpat leaders of the
House
At the beginning Of the session it was
common report and was not denied,
that the basis of the agreenRuL between
the President and the House manage
ment as 10 the lgislative program was
that the tarim was not 10 be forced
upon this session
But lately the various manifestations
OF interest in tariff questions have
forced attention 70 them. II IS said that
the President would be well pleased II
some such move could be made as in
struedng the Ways and Means, Com
mittee 10 consider the question and take
testimony during the recess
Favored by Subsidy Opponents.
The discussion has been given new
impstus this week by the hearings IN
the House Committee on Merchant
Marine. The opponents Of subsidy in
that body have persistently pressed
questions aimed 10 show that Il is a re-
ductiOn IN the cost Of shipbuilding ma te-
rials. and not a subsidy. that Is needed
70 promote shipbuiiding
The conviction is becoming strong
with Republicans that. as the Democrats
q 5sure a tariff eempaign.- IL Is necessary
tEat the Republicans display a dispOsi-
tion 20 prepare for consideration Of the
question. The interview Of John Sharp
Williams, IN which he declared the Dem
= - - u
"a the force OF this demand by the re-
vision Republicans
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
THIEVES GIVE BATTLE
TO POLICE ON ROOFS

NEW YORK. April 11.-Jevelry and
other valuables worth $3.50 were car
ried away by three burglars. who en-
gagged in running fight with a crowd
OF pursuers. while a fourth member Of
the same band fought pistol duel with
police on housetops.
The loot was obtained from the house
Of George H Sampson. 50 West Issth
street.
The men held the crowd IN cheek as
they fed up Riverside drive, finally
escaping
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
Doctor" Senator Crane.

Senator Murray Crane is the blue
bottle fly OF the upper house. As. one
of the chief lieutenants OF the Rhode
Island statesman IN charge of the rail-
road end of the rate fight. he buzzes
about the Chamber, apparently keeping
IN close touch with the views of mem
bers- Julian Hawthorne sat In the sal-
iery watching the Massachusetts man
Tor a time; then he remarked: "Dr
crane is very busy today
why Crane is not DOCTOR" some
one demonstrated
We'll, anyhow" answered Haw-
thorne, hes feeling the pulse of the
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
DEDICATION OF EL C&NEY \
MONUMENT DESCRIBED

An excellent description of the dedica-
ton of the Battle Monument at FL
Caney. Cuba. on February il, last. was
given at the April meeting of the
Society. Cf the, Army of Santiago last
night, by Major w. D. Beach The
latter was one of the party of the
General staff which participated in the
dedication OF the shaft.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
Wachter Remembered Brennan.

Congressman Wachter was showing a
Baltimore.,friend Through the Capitol.
This" he pufed, as he counted hrs
56Jth step on the way to the dome, lis
the whispering gallery.
How IL reminds me Of Mike Bren-
mans modest but comfortable homei"
commented the visitor
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
AND MRS. BELL
AS DINNER GUESTS
New Chief of Staff and Wife Meet the Numerous
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley at
Interesting Entertainment

Mr.. and Mrs. Edson Bradley intro
duced their house guests. Lieut. Gen
j. Francis Bell the new chief OF STAFF.
and Mrs. Bell 10 a number CT their
friends at a4dinner given in their honor
last night. To meet them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Morgan, OF California. who
are stopping at the New willard; Com
mander and Mrs Remey, Capt. and Mrs
Spencer Wood, Col. and Mrs. Reber,
Major and Mrs. Aleshfre. Mr. and Mrs
Becker, Capt Van Moora. Miss Butler,
and Miss Gilmore.
Lieut. Gen. and Mrs Bell will remain
as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley for a week or ten days, at the
end of which time they will settle upon
a temporary Washington abode, leaving
the selection Of a permanent home until
next fan
r The Secretary OF the Treasury and
Mrs. Shaw were entertained at dinner
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Roberts Invited TO meet them were
Representative and Mrs. David ]. Fos-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. W. Benjamin.
Representative and Mrs. Roberts. Mrs
Henry Roberts, Of Utica, and Aiiss
Kirkup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Phillips gave a din
ner az the Alibi Club last night, the
plain deal tables having a generous
sprinkling OF red carnations TO relieve
the baroness. while large lunches of. the
same flowers gave color TO the pictur-
esque interior of the dining-room. Their
guests included Col. and Mrs. Brom-
well, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Francis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Halstead. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont.
Miss McKcnna, Miss Foraker, Miss Col
ton. Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mrs John
T. Davis, OF New York; Gist Blair.
Reginald Huidekoper, Representative
Adams, and Arthur Peter
Baroness Won dem Bussche-Hadden-
hausen. who has been i'll at the Airing
ton Hotel in this city for several weeks,
is now considerably better, but her con-
dition is such that her voyage to Eu-
rope, upon which she was about to start
when taken i'll. will have TO be deferred
for some time yet. Her husband, the
counselor of the German embassy, re-
nained in this country with her
Mrs John T Davis. OF New York.
sister of Mrs Stephen B. Elkins and
Mrs. Arthur Lee. is in town as the
guest of Justice and Mrs. McKenna. and
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
Booth Supported Kahn.

''Is it true that you supported Booth?'
some one asked Representative Kahn OF
California. who used 10 be an actor.
NO" replied Kahn; Booth support
ed me. He paid me a salary for two
seasons"
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
MORE FOR IAP SUFFERERS.

the Red Cross Society has cabled TO
the japanese Red Cross an additional
s.. 900 for the famine sufferers This
makes a total of $3.50 600 which has been
contributed and sent through the Red
Cross for this purpose
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

viii also spend a part OF her time with
Der sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edson Bradley. who
have figured among the most frequent
and delightful hosts OF the past season.
viii close their apartment az Stone
leigh Court on the 18th of this month.
They viii stop in New York for a visit
OF a few weeks before going to their
place IN Tuxedo Brig Gen and Mrs
J. trankhn Bell will remain with Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley for some days. when
they Will take either a house or an
apartment In this city
The friends of Mrs Pattie Miller
stocking are distressed TO learn that she
has been taken TO Providence Hospital
because OF Illness. Mrs Stocking is the
daughter OF Justice Miller, OF the Su-
preme Court She has been prominent
IN D A. R circles, and is the regent
of the American Chapter
An interesting visitor in Washington
this spring is Miss Alice Ogston Mar
Quand, oaughte- of Mrs Graham Har-
rison and the late Frederick Marouand.
who is the guest of her grandmother.
Mrs- George W Richardson Ogston, al
1872 N street
Miss Marquand's engagement 10 Alan
f'C8srtOn. eldest son OF ADMIRAL Sir
o1A--ie-' Il uAAtl sttls n y. w. L., ard l-aCV
Fullerton. Of Handle South Hants, was
announced a few days ago. and the
marriage VIII take place in England
some time in the near future
Miss Alarquand. though an American.
has lived IN ENGLAND since her mother :
marriage TO Mr. Harrison al their Mace
which Is large one in the country ar
Ncttinghamshire adjoining the home of
Mrs. HarriSOn'S aunt. Mrs. L Mills "a
sister OF Bishop McVicar)- Miss Mar
quands grandfather was the late Henry
u Marquand, whose art collection had
international fame
with her sister. Miss Elizabeth Mar
oQand, she owns a handsome house in
wilton Crescent, BelgraYe Square. Lon
ooh. rms mousse they occupy during the
season Mrs Louis Lorillard and Miss
Adelaide Randolph. who is also engag-
e1 70 an EngliShman, are cousins Of the
Misses MarQuand- Mr.. FulIerton's
rather, Admiral Sir James Fullerton.
was IN command of the late Queens
yacht for several years: he has of late
been in waiting on the King. LADY Full
erton was a Miss Capel. a cousin of
Lord Essex. Mr.. Fullerton is now Ifv-
ing with his family in London Miss
harqnand expects to spend the sum-
mer IN this country, returning in the
early fan 10 England She arrived In
TINS country preceding the AspinwalI-
MoultoD wedding at which she was a
DIloesnald- Miss MarQuand is a beauty.
with reputation for such not made by
the newspapers, but by the happy pos
SESSION OF a fne profile. an impressive
carnage, and a crowning glory of way
Ing red-gold hair
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
OLD SAYING.

No one returns witn good will TO the
place which has done him mischief
Phaedras.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

The races. today as yesterday, will en-
gage the attention of a large number of
society people.
Miss EIkins and her house guest. Miss
Paline Morton. who lefC town today.
we're among the pumber who saw the
sport yesterday. also the Peruvian. Min
lister and Nine. Pardo. Mrs. Henry May.
Miss May, Col and Mrs. Bromwell, and
others.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

Mrs John T. Davis. OF New York.
sister of Mrs stephen B. Elkins and
Mrs. Arthur Lee. is in town as the
guest of Justice and Mrs. McKenna. and
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

The following Washington people are
visiting in New York today:
ID. l.. Day, E. a Fenton, P. B. Isrsal
+. Lispel. II. >. Powell H.. Barschkies.
G. Dewitt, y. II. Haines. w S. Hol-
ton. t. T. McWhirter. ]. II. Stiff, G. y.
Everett, T. b Ferguson, Mrs. II. n.
Hodges. A n. Knight Miss Dillon,
w. Matthews, NJ. V. Richards.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

Miss Emma Yankauer and brother
David S. Yankauer. who have spent the
past few days here at the Raleigh Hotel,
have gone 10 Baltimore, en- route fo
their home in New York city.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

A cable from London says a flood of
invitations is reaching the American
embassy for Congressman and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. who are expected
to reach London in June on a visit to
Ambassador Reid and Mrs. Reid. No
definite arrangements are being made
owing 10 uncertainty regarding the pre-
else time Mr. and Mrs Longworth will
tions. but II is probable that tf-e visitors
viii be entertained by King Edward
Queen Alexandra and other members Of
the royal, family while their STAY in
LONDON VIII be marked by an almost
continuous round of private enterta in :
ments. The American societies are also
desirous of entertaining the Presidents
daughter.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

Miss Flora Ganss. of 5Os stroa.
northwest. has as her guest for ths
Easter holidays. Miss Lillian Morris. M
New York city
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

The Capitol Hill History Club will
meet today with Mrs. Mattox. 81 Quincy
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

The Mercantile. Club gave an eniov-
able whist on Saturday night. when
the hrst prize was won by Miss Julia
man.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs, Ramsay, Of Fairmont
Seminary, left Washington today for
Atlantic City, where they will remain
until after Easter
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

Mrs Robert K. Ashton, who has been
visiting friends in the city, has return
ed TO her home, in King George county,
Va
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

Senator and Mrs. Hale will entertain
a dinner company tonight. and there
are several other dinner parties on, all
Of them rather informal.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

will also spend a part OF her time with
her sisters.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. James Pinchot will re-
ceive a large and useful contingent or
the social world at their residence in
Rhode Island avenue this afternoon.
when several interesting talks viii be
given upon the condition OF laboring
women and children
The Washington times., 1906-04-11

The Mexican Ambassador and Mime.
de Casasus left the city today with the
young members OF their family and viii
spend several days at Buffalo, and sight
seeing at Niagara Falls.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
IS
SENT TO CAMPS

Special to Evening Teller.
Culdesac. Idaho, June 2s.- (By Nex-
perez Cooperative Telephone 1.-TWO
carloads OF horses. several carloads OF
equipment, carload Of powder and
two cars Of provisions for the camps
II the way the Northern Pacific con-
tractors are providing for the rush Of
construction work on the line between
here and Grangeville. The above ship
ments were received by Porter Bros.
Z WEIGH last night. ana more ship
ments are routed 20 as to be received
daily.
The second big steam shovel was re-
ceived several days ago and will be
put on the work at once. The teams
will be used at the grading camps and
In moving supplies and equipments to
the several camps on the prairie con-
struction. Men are coming into the
country IN large numbers. and within
q short time the highland camps will
be filled with laborers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
CuldeSdc, Idaho
Republicans Will Ask Recognition at Nez Perez County
Convention Railroad Equipment Rushed to Grading
Camps---Big Celebration on the Fourth Of July

precinct, and we now have . large re-
publican majority. We know we will
have some opposition in some Of these
offices. but we intend to make our 10
votes solid on this demand"
There Are Others, Too.
Mr.. Green states that there is not
another precinct in the county that IL
entitled to more than Culdesac.
There are also q number Of other
people in the town who are ambitious
for office. Several candidates are
mentioned for commissioners. but 1t IL
the opinion Of Mr.. Green that the dele
cation win be solid on the three above
mentioned. and he feels sure that Gull
desac will be willing to rest on these
laurels. and be satisfied with three
offices Of this importance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
TO SPEND 4TH
At CULDEsAC
Hundreds from Miles
Around Will Be
There

Special to Evening Teller.
the essentials of good celebration 10
. good crowd. 1t makes no difference
how many attractions or how exciting
q program Is arranged. the efforts Of
the promoters fall short II the crowd
II not there. for there must be crowd
to stir up enthusiasm.
In this the local committee has not
fallen down. Everything possible Is
being done to advertise the large cele-
bration. Mammoth two-color posters
have been scattered throughout the
land telling Of the great events to be
held at Culdesac during the four
days carnival.
And from every section Of the SUR
rounding country comes the report
that the advertising has brought great
results. Families for miles around
have sent in word that they win be in
attendance at the celebration Many
Of them are preparing to take advan-
tage Of the opportunity offered and
spend the entire four days having .
good time. The Fourth comes at q
time when the farm work Is not gem
orally pressing, and the farmers who
have finished their hard spring work
are laying this aside as their time Of
rest and recreation.
Such an event as will be held in Gull
desac this year IL seldom known in
the interior country, and 1t will be a
treat not soon to be forgotten to many
who live In the immediate neighbour
hood.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
CUlDESAC OUT
FOR SHERIFF
Will Ask Recognition
at Republican
Convention
WHAT THEY WANT :
For SheriR-0. A. Roberts. =
For Commandments. c. -
Profit. =
For County Attorney--A. J. =
Green. =
culdesac has 10 votes in the =
convention. -
WHAT THEY WANT
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Culdesac. Idaho. June 2s.--G. A..
Roberts for sheriff WIN be the watch
word Of the 10 delegates that Culdesac
win send to the county convention.
While this office u but I part OF the
demands Of this precinct It win be the
nrst. for which all others will be sac
Yifcsd.
The above IL the statement Of John
Green. prominent republican leader Of
Culdesac.
String Osnand for Sheriff.
I'VE have the largest republican
precincts IN the county" said Mr..
Green in discussing the question, .and
We believe We are entitled to Z large
representation On the ticket this year.
There will be no contest in this pre-
einct ana We win come down az q unit.
We feel that We are entitled to . good
representation. and We are going to
demand three offices for Culdesac this
year. The llrst demand win be for
lr. Roberts for sheriff. After tina.
Ne WIN ask for J. G. Profit 40 com-
missioner. We believe he has made q
good record In The ONCE. and We think
there win be no trouble about electing
him. He has served well for the past
term. and has the complete confidence
o. the people.
Green for County Attorney.
we are going to also demand the
office OF county attorney. In A. ].
Green Of this place We have m able
candidate for the office Of prosecuting
attorney. We win be able to bring
down Z delegation that 10 solid on this
point. We believe we are not asking
offices. It has not been q long time
since this precinct was democratic
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26
Lewiston Losing Her Grip.
pack G,,n

There was time in Nesperce coun-
ty when men who wanted office con-
suited but few people outside Of Lew
iston. Now conditions have changed
and politicians find It pretty good
policy to get on the good side Of the
country folks. Lewiston's day Of die
tation has just about winked out.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26

Go to Los Molinos. Tahana Co. CAL
ifornia, for bargains in irrigated lands
For further information call on or
write 7. ". wil''son & Co.. Charleston
Washington.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-26

The celebrated Millionaire Club
brand OF canned corn. peas. strins
beans. tomatoes and fruits are the
finest put up ana are sure to please
you For sale at Russe.rs Grocery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
SMrGGLERS on THE OREGON.
BattleshIp's Grew ENades Duty on $780,
o North OF Goods.

SAN Francisco, April 9.-Customs Of
fcers here to-day discovered that since the
battleship Oregon reached here April /
fully $50, 600 worth of dutiable goods were
sent ashore and shipped to all parts of the
country.
The officers got their packages Of curios
ashore early, but the crew only learned on
Saturday at noon that the vessel would be
inspected by customs officers when she
reached the Bremerton navy yards.
Immediately steps were taken to land all
curios. silks and other goods which the GREY
had accumulated in three years in Oriental
ports. The Wells Fargo Express Company
sent agents aboard who received = $50 pack
ages, while the Santa Fe gave shipping bills
for 900 trunks and cases, most of which
weighed more than 100 pounds.
The Oregon's launch. az we'll as other
launches, was kept busy until after dark
taking this Oriental plumber ashore. As
the vessel was out in the stream the customs
officers knew nothing of this wholesale
landing of dutiable goods
When the facts reached Acting Collector
OF Customs Hamilton he wired to many
points ordering packages that left here
Saturday detained. Every man on the
ship will be detained at Bremerton till the
matter is investigated.