davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04

The death OF Miss Mary Mclaughlin
occurred yesterday morn!gn at the resi-.
dence of her niece. Mrs. Norflett, NO.
South First Street.
Tho funeral will be from st. Peters
Cathedral this morning at 10 o'clock, inc
pall-bearers will be Captain 4 Plzzini'
Norman Dart. James Disney, c.. n. Ma,
honey, J.. Kahn and G. Mccarthy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
Thirteenth Commencement 0
RIM. Woman's College.

Especial % Tho Tlnes-DlspatcN)
LYNCHBuRG, VA, june S,-BIshop
James Atkins, OF Asheville, \, G., re-
Methodist Church, delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon before the 400 students
at the Randolph-Mncon Wonmn's Col
legc here this morning. The college
chapel would no, begin TO accommodate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
A Timely Suggestion.

(speeial to The Times Dispatch.)
Eowen. Of tie Chair Of Latin in isantdd;olph..
Macon College, was surprised with a
shower Of rice BY a large number OF
ton on Friday to bid him farewell prior
10 hisfdeparture for Europe for the SUM
mer The conventional rice shower was
extended ns a suggestion to him to return
as q benedict,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
To Exter1ninate Anarchists.
Especial to The Times dispatch. I,

Especial to The Times L,lspatch.;
4 CHICAGO, June S.--Andrcw D. White,
eS-minister TO Russia and cX.nmbassa-
dor TO Germany, who is In Chicago for a
few days, in an Interview suggested
great international bureau Of anarChism
iieves the world must have co.operation
II ii is hoped to shake OFF the murderous
irresponsible creatures whose work is be-
coming SO common and who have killed
many Of the ablest men in the United
States ard Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Robert B. Gorsuch,
lRY Assoclated presA.l

MEXICO CITY, June a,--Hobert r.
Gorsnch. the noted American engineer,
and formerly representative here OF the
late Coils r. Huntington, was buried
today IN the United States National
Cemetery, The funeral being Very largely
auended, His death resulted from
paralysis Of the brain lie Was native
OF Brooklyn. n, =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Young Petzold Buried.

PETERSBURG VA, June 3.--The
funeral Of r. Herman Petzold. whose
body was found In the Elizabeth River t
Norfolk Friday, took place here this
morning at Plandford Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Virglnia-Fair Monday and
Tuesday; light east to southeast winds.
North ,Carol!na-Loca thunderstorms
Monday; Tuesday fair; light 70 fresh east
10 southwest winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Commencement Exercises.

(Specisl to The Times Dlspatch.) "
ASHLAND, VA, June 2.--The conf
mencement exercises at Randolph Macon
baccalaureate sermon onathat date In the
chapel. and Will be continued during the
week until Thursday night, June Eth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Tennessee Republicans.

(Ry Associated PrcssD
NASHVILLE, TENN, June 3.-The
State Republican executive committee
me, here to-day and decided to hold the
State convention for the nomination Of a
candidate for Governor on July 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04

rebate.
MIR. Cassat made himself person
ally responsible for the absolute cor
rectness of this statement. If there
was any discrimination, it could be
only In the distribution Of empty coal
cars, and so far as he knew, no proof
had been produced that the officers
concerned had been guilty Of such ia
vorltism. The board would, how
evr, also inquire carefully into these
matters, ana II there had been any
wrongdoing, would take proper ac-
ton, but 1t would not sacrifice faith
full men and officers to manufactured
and mistaken public opinion. The
board would also. no doubt, consider
the general question of the proprlety
of the ownership by officers and en-
ployes of stocks in coal and other
companies using the Pennsylvania
Railroad CompanS's lines and make
regulation in respect thereto. There
Is also a shortage of cars during Pc
Rods OF every year and In recent years
z this condition had been aggravated
by the great increase in the produc-
ton OF coal. Officers having to do
with the distribution of empty cars
ought not to own coal stocks, but TO
II pTOllDll tlll OiliCcTS. ulitl .ctiPleS - w
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
from SO doing would practically pre-
vent them from investing In the stock
Of companies located In the State of
Il Pennsylvania and in q half dozen
r other States.
Defends Road. ii
.Thoagh the testimony before the
commission might disclose instances OF
individual misconduct. and though an
effort. seemingly organized, mad been
made 10 place the manaEemeht in inc
most unfavorabe light, MI Cassatt as
serted that the conlpany,s affairs weIf
honestly conducted in the interest OF
the shareholders and with fun iecoS.
milton Of lis duty 10 The public. It had
rendered an immense service 70 Inc
cause OF honesty and uecency IN lhe
conduct OF the Transportation business ,e5s
when il the early part OF the year IVY,
two years before The passage OF the
Elhins act. i, gave notice that no more
rebates would be repaid and that all
shippers, great and small, would be
placed upon a basis Of perfect equity.
The mana cement had done other things
that deserved the commendat ton OF the
public and of the press. II had taken
The company out Of politics and It had
done away with the. free-pass evil.
But the press generally n It's preseht
GOS.llitt 10 l!lt ram OsEsis, " a. ',''''
falling in line with an incorporation
public sentiment which had been
created by some of the leaders OF the
two great political parties. which were
trying 10 ou,bid each other for popular
support BY ait ack!ng large vested IN
teres,s indiscr1minat.Iy. If this course
were pursl,;sd rluch longer it could on!y
result In undermining confidence, In the
Suspension Of improvements and gem
cral business depression. from which
the whole country would suffer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
the crowd TINT pressed to hear the ser.

mon.
The thirteenth commencement COM
menced last night with the joint pro-
grammes of the Franklin and Jefferson
Literary Societies, Prof r. n: Snyder,
ing the principal speaker OF the evening.
The commencement will conre to a close
Tuesday evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Other Events of Week.
Miss Mary Mclaughlin.

o'clock from the Fulton Baptist Church.
and will be conducted by the Rev DAVID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04

House OF Representatives contemplate,
, work on the sundry civil appropriation
o o,il. there are several matters, how.
which injected themselves into tho
equation late Saturday. These are the
railroad rate bill conference report. the
Statehood conference report and the
Payne blll, making minor changes in
the administration OF the customs laws.
The regular order Monday is the pas
sage Of bills under suspension OF the
on bills OF local character Should tbs
Sertate take action on the conference re-
port Monday the House will follow Tues
day. although more than one day may
Chairman TaWnsy has planned to have
number OF oltichl speeches which have
been heard OF In different quarters. deliv-
leaving the debate on the sundry civil blll
free for such discussions. This bill will
occupy the House for week, and It's de-
self
The Statehood conference report will be
taken up In the House Just as soon nS
jects the report the matter al ri may 1 not be
brought up In the House. Just what the
plan In this respect Is In the senate has
that the statehood bill viii not be- brought
into the House this week.
Situation in Madrid.
.. E y 81 - . T.
Interrupted by the reg.cidal attempt OF
Thursday, Nay 3lst, the programme OF
fetes and entertainments originally plan
ned In connection with the Spanish royal
wedding has been resumed with such ar
tragedy which followed close on the heels
OF tho wedding ceremony
To-morrow's incidents will include an
excursion towards AranJuez. q parade, and
the departure OF the royal princes; on
Wednesday there will be banquet at
the royal palace in honor OF the admins
banquc, In honor Of the diplomatic corps.
The fetes will ciosc Friday with n rccep-
ton at tho palace and ball at the opera
house, after which the King and Queen
will depart for the castle OF LaGrau1a.
where they will pass the honeymoon Of
Other Events of Week.
Emperor William Is expected to reacn
Vienna Tuesday for visit. 10 the aged
ruler. Francis Joseph, OF Austria. There
Will follow several state banqlets and
entertainments in his honorf
iengers for the Dwight Davis cup are
scheduled to play the hrst OF the inter-
national matches at Liverpool. England
to-day. and 10 meet the winners OF the
Sth and 9th at Newport. Wales.
The finals against the British holders
Of the cup will he played on the courts at
Wimbledon, London. June 18th. 18TH ano
The national convention OF the KNIGHTS
The American Medical Association viii
meet In BostJn Tuesday, and continue IN
session until Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
at p. n, Easern Time.l 4,
Miniature Almanac.

June 4. 1906.
HIGH TIDE, b.
MOrnins.....,...,2:ll
EYenlng,...r,,,2:4l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04

Colonel b. II, Mercer, Of Philadelphia,
Is stopping at Murphy's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04

Picnic grounds and refreshments at
lakewood.
Guth's Inn for good meal at lakewood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Miss Alice May Foster.

Miss Alice May Foster, daughter OF
Mr.. Berry Foster and the late Mrs, Alice
Foster. died YESTERDAY IN the slXteentn
father ana TWO brothers, Messrs. Louis
and Bernard Foster.
azhA iunaral wi U take ulaca to-day at A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Conditions Yesterday.
Conditions in Important Cities.

Richnonds weather yesterday was clear
and warm, Thermometer at midnight, bs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04

FRAUlE|N KRUPP
TO WE'D DIPLOMAT
Owner Of Steel Works at Essen
Engaged to Gustav Won Bohlcn
und l1olbach.
INHERITED GREAT WEALTH
On Coming Of Age, in 1904. Prt,s7
INHERITED GREAT WEALTH
On Coming Of Age, in 1904, Prts-
sian Girl Assumed Manage
,1cnt Of Industrial City.

ESSEN, PRUSSIA, June S--Thc en-
gagement is announced OF Fraulein Ber-
tina irupp, owner Of the Krupp works.
to Gustavvnn Bohlen und Ho,bach sec
rotary of the Prussian Legation at tho
Vatican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
OBITUARY.
Mr., H, S. Ackerly,

Mr., HSs. Ackerly. aged sixty-two
years died yesterday at his residence.
S1oe East Broad Street
The funeral arrangements Will be an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
RETURNS
No RESCUE ROAD.
tContinued From First Pase.)

as shippers OF coal and all other
frtights We're On an absolute equality.
All paid the full tariff rates without
rahotc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
WY GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
ARE THANKFUL THIS YEAR
Continued from Page So

Continued from Page 81
worse calamities than politics when
you are not the candidate.
Treasurer Poupore-That eighteen
votes for you are better than one
against you.
Deputy Shaw-That the new chief
of my department is the best looking
man in the city.
Clerk EvensOn-That got lost in
first shuttle before the flood came.
w. H. Kelsey-That street car line
is possible for this city.
j. f.. Kulstad-That many people do
not forget me when they are sick.
Theo. Thompson-That people
always want bargains, and that can
always supply the bargains.
J. X. Waters-That farms are still
better than legal tenders in North
Dakota.
!. B. 3. Jackson-That there is always
chance for one more deal.
J. w. Burgess-That there are three
applicants for every available resi-
dencc in the city
A. c. Reinecke-That my political
idol got out of his recent conflict alive.
Louis Campbell-That the big price
OF lumber makes 1t rare building ma.
terial
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

the mere matter of the assembling Of
the national law makers are con-
cerned, it has no more than passing
interest to the average American cit
izen. But in the work which the con-
gress does he has an abiding interest.
This will be more than true of the
congress which will assemble next
week. 1t might be termed the Roose-
velt congress, not because it has beef
10 any extent dictated in its work by
him, but because it will go down in
history as the body which gave him
all the legislation he desired in carry
ing out the reforms for which the con-
ditions of the country We're ripe. 1t
will be remembered as his copartner
in the greatest legislation the republic
has ever experienced, not even en-
cepting that of reconstruction days.
The present session will be largely
a continuation of the one which ad
journed last summer. Its work will
be the completion Of that which was
commenced during the last session.
This includes some matters of ia,
reaching national importance. Prob
ably the most important OF these is
the law further restricting foreign
immigration which will in all probab-
ility receive some consideration and
may be gotten in such shape that 1t
will be acceptable to both branches
of congress.
1t has been recognized for long
time that something along this line
should be done. The government had
so to speak held out its arms to all
who would come. America has indeed
been the land of the free. But with
the thousands of desirable immigrants
who have sought homes beneath the
stars and stripes have come many who
are not sufficiently in sympathy with
our institutions to be accepted as citi-
zens. Many of them have not appre-
ciated the value of the ballot and have
been willing to use it against the best
interests of the principles of the re
public by selling 1T in the market to
the man who would offer the highest
price or could appeal most strongly
TO the hatred of class which the in
.stitutions Of the country from which
they came fostered.
1t is probable that these people will
be denied citizenship until they fully
realize the value of American free
dom. This action is demanded in the
interests of that highly desirable
class of immigrants who come to
this country because of it's golden op-
portunities and its political liberty,
but who are subject to the humiliation
and injustice Of being too often
classed with this undesirable element.
1t is further demanded in the interests
of an intelligent citizenship which
further appreciates the value OF the
elective franchise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
University .Thankyous.r

J. F. T. O'Connor-That the foot
ball team won all but four games.
DR.. G. ]. Sweetland-That chances
are so promising for clean athletics
at the University of North Dakota.
President Merrifield-That we have
good corps of instructors at the
U. N. D.
Dean Crouch-That football is over
and one or two of the students will
start studying.
Harry Cooper-For every favor.
VIM. Oates-That registration day
doesn't come every week.
"Chick" Conmy-That my chances
look good for the baseball captaincy.
Frederick Koch-That Larimore is
.closa by.
Vernon p. Squires-That the stu
dents are learning the game of bill
lizards and will put English" on the
balls.
DR.. Thomas-That Virgil was an
Irishman. Hoot Mon!
Hutchinson-That the paper said
was star basketball player. / knew
it
Albert .Selby-That summer is on
the road.
Gordon McGauvran-That am we'll
red.
Olger Burtness-That great minds
run in the same direction. That's why
got caught in that faculty raid a
year ago.
Richard Wenzel-That Kenneth
Hyslop is a graduate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
that Gene" rret.' five hundred helped

that 'tGene" Fretz' five hundred helped
some.
Frank a. Brown--That am now
with the FIRST paper In the state
The Evening Times. Come on boys!
James Dunlop--That We have an ef-
ficient force of clerks and carriers in
the Grand Forks postoffice. Post
mistress NJ. l.. Bulge joins.
b. G. Whitehead-That Hearst is SO
we'll "heeled." I'm not afraid of the
yellow peril"
Schlaberg & Gritiin-That We are on
the corner-with the goods.
Lion Drug Store-That our holiday
trade is good.
H. X. Geist-That We are heavy
on" the dough"
VIM. Budge-That the county G. O.
p. campaign was run 80 satisfactorily
to the democrats.
b. G. Skulason-That the Nov is
the time for all good men TO come to
the aid Of their party" saying did not
judicial election
c. F. Templeton-That won't have
to prosecute blind piggers and others
for the next two years.
Fred Andrews-That Goldfield, New,
prices for meals do not apply in Grand
Forks.
J. A. Sorley-That my democratic
opponents in the seventh were with
me in the late election.
II
rivers are wet.
f. b. Feethan,--That the Navajo In
dams did not get me when I was in
Mexico
II. s. Rosenthal-That the fire in
out store didn't burn any further than
it did.
H. n. Wells-That people must eat
and that have place to take care
of them when they get in the eating
mood.
Sig. Wolfe-That can keep the
! other VOLTS from the door.
Thomas Burke-That don't have to
manipulate the elevator.
J. J. Marquisee-'Hlat people know
where the Hub is.
N. G. Benner-That We got rid of
our stock of groceries.
C. E. Garvin-That l have a little
time to hunt, although hunting is not
OF the best
W. s. Begg-That there is nothing
| in name.
F.. G. Kenworthy-That there is al
ways quorum at the Council.
Sim Miller-That Miss Prindeville
is elected till proven otherwise.
]. H. Trotter-That Tammany han
has not got the same reputation that
| Tammany of New York has.
George Robbins-That people some
times forget to pay their bills when
due.
AL. Swenson-That the Dakota shop
is doing big business.
F. j. Dudley-That people don't
drink hair tonic. If they did 1t would
be too high.
| Gus Myers-That We can offer the
Metropolitan patrons good matinee
in Kerry Cow Thanksgiving after
| noon.
| East Grand Forks.
| F. c. Massee-That County Auditor
Hoffari discovered the mistake in the
tax valuation. 1t saved me ninety
nine cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

The. Evening Times is not in favor
of any primary election bill which is
not prepared by the reformers of the
state. They want SO much that it
will be impossible, for them to agree
of course, but those who have claimed
that all the trouble in the state Is BE-
cause of the absence of such a law
should be given an opportunity to
make good or cease talking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
CONGRESSIONAL WORK.

The last session OF the tifty-ninth
congress will convene in the national
capitol on next Monday. So far az
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

Will the. democrats remove Pure
Food Commissioner Ladd? He Is one
of the products of the political party
which has turned the state into a po
litical ring and stolen the rights of
the people. Let US have the indict-
ment against him read
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

The president will certainly have a
first hand message to send to con-
gress on the Panama canal matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
Ed. Banik-That we have such an
offiriont fro dona rfmonf

Ed. Banik-That we have such an
efficient fire department
Bobby Mitchell-That wasn't blaM-
ed for that 5000 discovery.
f. Arneson--That cold weather
comes once in II while and We sell
more goods.
John McDonald-That we nave
Splinter in the family.
Dan Sullivan---That Grand Forks is
growing.
DR.. Gilbert--That Our city Is so
much cleaner than before.
NJ. ]. Sullivan-That the T.. G. +.
football team won the high school
championship.
Major O'Leary-That we have
peaceful and happy family in the city
council.
W. T. Franklin-That ! am enjoy
joying prosperity.
Thoms Powers-That l am alive.
Attorney d. T. Collins-That l live
In land of contentment
]. c. Sherlock-That We have the
best police force in the state.
Judge 7. A. Sullivan-That Gov. J.
A. johnson has been mentioned for the
next president.
DIR. Kirk-That the Carlisle Indians
didn't cone further west than Minnea-
polls.
G. A. E. Finlayson--That l can read
(ReaO editorials.
w. R Stoughton-That people know
that l was responsible for the demo-
cratic victory in Polk county.
Angus McDonald-That cool weather
drives the men to the easy chair and
We get few shaves every day.
Professor Burnett-That the school
house wasn't torn down ON Hallow-
even.
Hugh Quigley-That didn't find
Claude johnson when he carried q
gun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

Sentiment to be Inculcated.
Let reverence Of law be breathed by
every mother to the lisping babe that
Hrattles in her lap; let 1t be taught in
let It be written in primers. spelling
cooks and almanacs; let 1t be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed in legis.
Justice: in short, let 1t b me the
political religion of the natio..
Abraham Lincoln
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

East Grand Forks,
F. G. Massee-That County Auditor
Hoffari discovered the mistake in the
tax valuation. 1t saved me ninety
nine cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08
QUIET AT -HILL CITY.
Angry Farmers No Longer Desire to
Mob Supposed Murderer OF Pat Egee.

.HIeb Supposed Murderer OF Pat Egee.
Hni City, KAN Sept. s.-Pat Egee.
the man who apparently dropped out OF
sight at Hill City on August 30, Is, more
or less reliably, reported to have been
seen at various points on the two days
succeeding his disappearance. NO GER
tain clue has yet been obtained puts the
theory that was held by many that ne
was the victim of foul play has maeer-
tally lost ground.
disappearance of Egee, the town OF
Hill City was filled with crowds OF
farmers and searchers, by the hundreds
went out in every direction. Sohrtly al
ter noon these parties began drifting
back into town and the idea mat ne
had been killed and the body secreted
became prevalent. Every outbiuldlns,
every weed patch and every out or the
Szsav place in the town was searched.
Hot headed, Would-be leaders began. al
pofat3fg~ mob violence and urging mat
1 the one OF two parties suspected o.
having made way, with the missing man,
be taken out and hanged until they
would confess. The sheriff. John Ash
croft and his deputies passed among
the crowds assuring them that the sns-
+ pected parties were under close surNell-
/ lance. could not escape, there We're really
no grounds upon which to base tne
charge of foul play, and the riotoHs
feeling was held in check.
The feed stable; IN when 'Egee nat
I Dlaced his team, was practically strip
ned. the impression having in some
| way gene-out that he had been murder
! ed at. this place. The brothers of tbs
/ missing man assisted the officers II
i keeping the excited people under con-
troll. one of the more prominent agita-
tors desisted only when taken In hane
/ by the sheriff.
on Tuesday morning a telegram to
/ the sheriff stated that Egee had beer
seen at Salina on the day following his
i disappearance: this cooled down tbs
/ hot blood of the crowd and the streets
Of the little city in a short time assunl.
/ ed their usual serene and tranqul
pose.