davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska forum., 1901-08-01
Alaska Forum,Aug. l, 1901.
The miner ill this district, who.

H X. thought.the igrouud surrounding us. "a blank, is now rejuvena6ed. The great discovery oil Glenn gulch has proven to him that there is gold 7-. and plenty oft, for the prospector.
 MINES AND MINERS. ' Thumm and Boothby, who each secured a claim, on Glenn left town. to go to work on their ground. Nick Nelson aud Perry Bigelow left camp for Glenn gulch last Sun. day night. Nick will go to work :, on. his claim, 5 above, on Glenn.
 Dillon, of discovery Glenn gulch, is, in town. He has long, fat. poke which he exhibits to the rub ber-necks. "
 Frank Stevens, 47 b.m. and Bob Cicero, 4 below l. m. are now sl1o-. yelling in: All agree that the first cleannp will be large one and ev- cry available man ill camp hired.
 B. Vogt lost his cabin on 7 l. m. and its entire contents by fire last Saturday. He is of < the opinion that the cabins Oil 7 could have been saved if the boys on the creek had bestirred themselves.
 11 A forest fire has completelyswept Little, .Minook,creeks and has done great deal of damage to cabins. and other property. Fears are exx pressed that the equipment, on. the bar is endangered,
 Sam Heeter Is busily engaged Ill packing supplies to the new diggi,gs. The rate is extremely
Alaska forum., 1901-08-01
Movements of River Graft.

July I6--Str. John c. Barr, Dawson St.. Michael July IG-Str. Susie e.......... St Michael Dawson July8Io -Str.P. B.. Weare.. St. Michael Dawson. July ro-Str. T. C. Power. \. St. Michael Dawson July 2o-Str. Gold Star. Koyukuk- Daw son July 2o--.otr. Sarah. ....... St. Micilael-Dawson July 23-Str.t Leah. St. Michael Dawson
 July 24-Str. Ty1reN '...... st. Michael Dav son July 25-Str Louise. ...... St. Michael --Daws,n July 2o-Str Gen. Davis. I. . St Michael L..A is July 2o-Str: Bella St. M c. .ael Law soil July 2S-S.r. Wykoff. ..... ana ka,n;,ait July 2o-Str. Liz htning ot. .MicAael-Daw ,un July 2S-S,r. J.p Light M. s. Michael Dau $, Il Jul, 2>z-Strs Susie Da~ son-Sl Michael July 2s-olr. Monarch. St. t.Alicnaei-Da sun
Alaska forum., 1901-08-01

July 2o-otr. Gen. Davis.. '. St. M ichae1 L.A ie July 2o-Str Bella .1. St.Mic .ael Law soil July 2S-S.r Wykof. ....., ana. a-k an ,,ai t lJuly 2S-Str. Lightning St. t.MicAael-Daw oun July 2S-Slr. J.P Light S. Michael Dau $, II jul, 2>z-Strt Susie Da~ soll-Sl Michael July 2y-otr. Monarch. st. t.Micnaei-DaM sun PerS0hah Mention.
 Frank SDidell, ex- agent at Ham, lin left for St. Michael on the Susie. H.. Q. Belden formerly located here, Is living at Pimute. Billy Moran of. Circle, was passenger on the Mona1ch ,bouud up-river.
 Lieut., Gibbs, U, s. Signal, Cor. s, will be i'll command of the signal corps detachment here this winter.
 w. R. Wright left oil the Susie for, the States. He ill return. in the fall with his family.
 Jack Nelson has moved into the cabin formerly occupied by John Duncan.
 Dr: Jerrauld, formerly of Ram: part, has become ,beredict and is located at St Michael. He is post surgeon, having superseded Dr.. H. W. Hatch who is transferred to the Nome barracks.
 Yukon Order Of Pioneers meets every first Saturday Ill each month.
 Miners Mutual Protective Association meets every alternate Wednesday, night.
 The Masonic Association of Ra1npart meets every and. and 4th. Saturdav.--.s N IT. LINDLEY.. GREEN s>e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
@}SeMA5, 6SaAm

simple reply, 1--WE are Withholding all
our announcements until our next meet
ing is held" Is returned.
Hickey Is being abused for grabbing
territory from the Western. He is charg-
ed with taking St Paul, Minneapolis,
Kansas City, Toledo. Columbus and
Omaha from poor little. unprotected
leagues-the Western league and tho
Western association-and yet when the
charges are being filed almost nothing is
being presented to prove the charges.
The Western claims st. Paul and Min
neapolis, and yet the fanatics have wait
ed for many weary days for the an
nouncement that will introduce to them
the men who are to endeavor to entertain
during the season of 1909 with Western
league ball
The American has boldly pushed ahead
into IT'S claimed territory. It has given
out to the fanatics the names Of dts club
owners as fast as they have been So
cured. The supporters Of baseball, who
know the exact situation in seven Of the
eight towns Of the American circuit.
Omaha alone Is still held back and this
course Is being pursued only at the re-
quest of the men who intend to go into
Omaha. When their plans are completed
the fanatics will be notified by the
American leaders at once.
What Western Will Do.
Magnates with their money invested In
the baseball game do not have to be
goaded on by competition They know
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

Pepper, Johnston, Alexander Jones, Tony
Mullane, Harry Killeen, Berger, Eddie
Boyle and Kraus; Tim ORourke, Ollie
Smith, Lefty MARI, Van Dyke, Lew
Camp, Charlie Irwin, Jim Burns, Scott
Stratton, Billy George, Denzer and Phyle.
The Minneapolis team was composed OF
Chic Frazier, Duke, Lally, Burns,
Kushne Werden, Werrick, Wilson,
Earle, Strauss, Hulen, Healey, Parvin,
Jack Tanning, Blackburn, Frank, Bor-
cheers.
Manning-had some new ones at Kansas
City, among them Connaughton, Tommy
Hernon, Mattress Charles Hastings, Ber-
gen, Hatfield, and Nicol. Grand Rapids
had Pete Cassidy, Bumpus Jones, Callop-
by, Stafford. Wheelock, Wright, Earle
and Others besides the good Deacon Ed
lis. Milwaukee had a great pitching staff,
Rettger, Stephens, Silver Baker, Bus
Klopf, Sharpe, Taylor. Bolan, NC
Cauley, Weaver, Twitchen were also with
the Brewers.
Detroit was in with Nicholson, New
man, DUNCAN, Campau, Raymond, Sam
my Gillen, Fifield Twineham. Toledo had
Weddig. Roach, Hartman, Carney. Con-
nor, Milan, Goar, Damman, Hughey. In
dianapolis had Fisher, Glenalvin, Roat,
Mcfarland, Mccarthy, Hogan, Newell,
Motz. Terra Haute. succeeded Toledo on
July
ST. Paul won the opening game of the
season against Kansas City, and Kept
going we'll thereafter. Minneapolis held
the lead at the beginning, with Indianap-
oils second. St Paul worked up steadily
to third place, then wormed into second,
and made a good fight for the pennant
against Indianapolis, but the Hoosiers
had hot bunch that year. st. Paul
could beat them handily enough, but un-
fortunately the other clubs in the league
could not, and the Saints had to be con-
tent with second place. Kansas City
was third and Minneapolis fourth. 1t
was a good season, and St. Paul enthus-
siasm was high, and the team made
money.
Another Good Year.
The Western, after it's prosperous 80
season, doomed again In 1886. The teams
in the league that year, with their prin-
cipal players, were:
st. Paul-Mullane, Phyle, Denzer,
Johnston, 1.raus, Spies, Mertes, Hollings-
worth Glasscock, George, Burns, Pickett,
Shugart, McGill, Turner, Fricken, witch
ell, Isbell
Minneapolis = Hutchinson, Anderson,
Parker, Carney, Rice, Duryea, Hutton,
Moran, Schriver Healey, Connors, Ball,
Kuehne, Strauss, Werden, Wilmot, Lally'
Frank, Preston, Baker, Hastings, Fig
giemeier.
Observation-Disclosures Barnes, Taylor,
Stafford, Weaver, Baker, Speer, Wet
terer, Hartman Nicol.
Detroit-Fifeld, Thomas, Pears, Egan
Gayle, Twineham, frost, Burnett. Gillen
Nicholson, Knoll, DUNCAN, D. Stallings
Grand Rapids-Genins, Gilks. Hewett
Walters, Smink, Davis, Gittinger, Par
rott Carney Thornton Briggs McFar-
land.
Columbus-Butler, Cantillion, Wolver-
| ton, Sharpe. Herman, Hernon, Browning
| Campbell, Boswell, Callopy, Mccormick
| Whee1ock, Jones, McGreevy.
Indianapolis Hoggriever, Roat, McCar
| thy, Fisher, Stewart, Motz, Buckley
| Phillips, Hogan, Sehibeck, Wood, Cross
| Munro, Davis
Kansas City-Kling, Bevis, Callahan
| Lake, Hatfield, Menefee, Nyce, Hines
| Barnett.
Detroit started out with big lead and
| lei al through May, winning Is out OF
the first "a games. St. Paul managed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

to keep close to second place throughout
the first six weeks. On June Indianap,
oils crept into second and st. Paul drop
pc back to third place. The decline was
steady for a while, and In two weeks the
club had dropped into sixth place. When
Willie McGill Joined the Saints they took
q decided brace and began to pull UP
again. On June % st. Paul beat Kan
sas City "a to q, a total of IS runs in
one game, and a record-breaker for that
year. On July the Apostles scored Al
runs in q single game, beating Minneap-
oils Il to s, and giving John Healey an
awful drubbing.
Through June the Heosiers kept a tight
grip on first place. BY July Is ST. Paul
was back in second place. They then
won fifteen straight games. Wilmot's
Flour City aggregation had been get
ting a shaking up and began to play
steady game, and worked into first place
on Aug. 10, and after that was never
headed Minneapolis won 10 out Of the
last q games played on the home
grounds. Minneapolis won the pennant,
and they deserved it, for they had a
wonderful team that year. st. Paul an
chored In fourth place, but they deserved
better They outplayed Indianapolis and
Detroit at every stage Of the game that
season.
st. Paul had a great team in 1896 Glass
cock and Billy George were the equal Of
any sluggers in the league. Denzer
gaas pitching at his best, and Bronze
Billy Phyle and Willie McGill gave him
great support. Sandow Mertes had all
the league outfielders beat easy, and Shu-
CART was playing the game of his life at
short.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

for they have spent much good money IN
learning the lesson-that they lose on
their investment when they attempt to
Of baseball too poor for approval.
The demand Of the fanatics Of the
larger towns Of last seasons Western
league is alone responsible for this new
American association. Hickey, Tebeau,
Lennon and even Beal1 realized long be-
fore the season closed that the fanatics
Of st. Paul. Minneapolis and Kansas
City were disguised with the size Of the
league. They realized that only a
stronger league could go through a win
ming season, and they went ahead and
organized this stronger league.
Competition Not Necessary.
The Western may after its next meet
ing announce that 1t is to continue the
coming season with the circuit of 1901,
but few believe that this announcement
is Forthcoming. The Western has done
nothing to encourage this belief. Up to
date 1t has simply compelled the I'M
preston that it Is hanging on and re-
naming silent, hoping against hope, that
the new organization may be exploded.
If this last hope Is killed 1t is safe to
predict that, first, the Western will not
attempt to enter st. Paul, Minneapolis
OF Milwaukee. Second. that the Western
will start of the coming season a six
club league. Third, that the Western
association will not attempt to hold onto
Toledo
The Western league win not attempt to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

that Wilmot can. give Minneapolis the
sample of baseball that the American in
| tends to present to the different towns
Of its circuit.
'',rhe newspaper writers who are Sup
porting the Western league in its fight
against us have not overlooked a single
chance to throw mud at the American,
an1 IN their reckless mood they lave
made themselves responsible for many
absurd statements. One of them is that
weswere trying harder to keep Wi'mot
out than we were to get him In.
ST Eat statement Is absurd, because I
knew that every club owner in the new
organization wanted Wilmot with US.
Quin and Havener, of Milwaukee, as
well as the others, know his worth, and
were ready to- sign him to manage the
Milwaukee team. They were ready to
make him an offer.- and only held on
when they discovered that there was q
chance Of having Mr.. Wilzaot become
a member of the association"
Mr.. Hickey will remain in ST. Joseph
until after Christmas. Then he will meet
with the men who are making plans to
accept the Anierieanis Omaha franchise.
Unless an objection Is filed by some
member of the new; Organization. the
American magnates will hold their next
meeting in Kansas Glt9 Monday Dec.
80. Mr.. Hickey is now !ascertaining the
wishes of the different celubownersa and
If the named date is satisfactory to all he
viii at once issue a call for the meet
ing. HG4Yfrss~s5
The announcement that Wllmot- IS To-
Gated in Minneapolis as the owner of
the American association franchise must
come as a hard jolt to the evening paper
critic who has been WHging a fght-it-out-
n-this-lineean-wintA #4r against the
new organization. AS
Hickey sPlays Ball."
Overlooking the fact; that since its st.
Joseph meeting the Western league has
accomplished absolutely nothing this
writer has been continually demanding
that Hickey play ball" Hickey. by
yesterdays move, has apparently landed
safe for at least q clean single and it is
now really up to the Western league to
come In for time at bat.
Up to date the supporters Of the West
ern have been using up all the available
space In the papers telling about the
Hickey promises that are not to be made
good, and not one word Is said about
what the Western is to present
Just one announcement can be secured
from the Western. TO all inquiry the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Cor. Seventh and
Robert SITS.

place team In st. Paul, and In refusing
to push into this city 1t will save money
and permit the local fans to enjoy what
they demand-higher grade baseball.
The fans Of st. Paul are not demand.
ing that their baseball must be mixed
with competition. The demand Of the
evening paper critic for this competition
is pure and simple waste Of space.
Is 1t good sense to anticipate that the
American will secure this territory frc m
the Western and then In the facs of last
seasons experience open UP the 1902
schedule with dub teams that would new
er win approval In towns larger than
Des MoineS or Colorado Springs2
In presenting his list of demands to
the American association the evening pa
per critic says in Demand No. l that
first Is wanted:
Competition in baseball 30 the public
will not be forced to take what Is Of
fered by the Hickey crowd or nothing"
This Is just one sample Of the weak
excuses presented for the attempt to
hold st. Paul In league too small for
the town. -
1t is simply a question of dollars end
cents with the men who are coming INTO
this town next spring. Lennon was the
St Paul Western league club owner
last season. His club will be In the
American association when the 1902 sea-
son opens. He did not meet with the
success he anticipated last year. He at
tributes this lack of success to just one
fact-that the league was too small for
the town. Is 1t reasonable to believe
that he will court another unsuccessful
season by playing in a league Of weak
c1ubs2
The Western leaders may insist that
this time they will start off with faster
teams, but the Western will have to go
still farther before It can hope to hear
the majority of the fanatics pleading for
a team for st. Paul.
The Western has the wrong circuit.
With its present circuit It Is not wanted
in st. Paul. The st. Paul fanatics nay
be a proud lot, but they believe that
they are strong enough to hobble along
In the class ahead Of towns like Des
Moines, st. Joseph and Colorado Springs.
Even Omaha looks small, and few would
care If the American dropped that town
and left Bill Rourke happy In the dis
covery that he was to continue the mon
arch Of the Pat Grove town baseball
world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

to go ahead with ehis Preparations for
the 1902 season.
Joseph last night President Hickey con-
firmed the report Of Che Minneapolis
mans. success, saying;
''Mr. Wtlmot is now the owner OF
the American associations Minneapolis
franchise. That franchise was awarded
to him by me. at ther conclusion of. q
conference held in Minneapolis this att
ernoon. Mr.. Wilmot VIII DEPOSIT his
guarantee money the same as did the
ether members of the new association,
AMI he is tten at liberty to go ehead
with his own p1arfs.Sf
'"rle American is glad to claim Wilmot
as one Of Its members We want VIII
mot with rs because we know his worth
as a baseball manager, and we know
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

H. Watkins was manager, and the root
ers banked on ''Watty." This is the
crowd he gathered together: Dalton,
Hart, Schmidt, Meekin, Osborne, Sprague
and McHale, pitchers; Mike" frost, Kid
Baldwin, Jack Mcmahon and T. w.
Ford, catchers: Abbey. John O'Brien,
Conley, Hamburg, Goodenough, McLaugh-
lin, Carroll, Ely and Tim O'Rourke, field
ers. Watkins took the team South be-
fore the season opened, and the rooters
went into cat fits when the Saints took
four straight from the Cincinnati team.
It was. well they laughed and hurrahed
then 1t was their last chance.
Minneapolis that year had Ryn, Min
nehan, Hengle, Earle, Murphy, Shugart,
Mitchell, Barston, Dugdale. Darling,
Killen and others; Kansas City had jim
my Manning, Johnny Sowders, Pickett,
Carpenter, Gunson, Conway and Hoover;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22


qual of the will the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

apolis won by score of 4 to 8. Lincoln
only scored in the first inning Of the
game.
Another Bad Year.
Notwiths landing the discouraging sea-
son of 1891. the Western bobbed up Sc
renely again in 1892. A. M. Thompson
took the management of the st. Paul
team, and he got a good aggregation
together. He had Wadsworth, Cunning
ham, Keefe, pitchers; Dugdale and SUIT
cliffe, catchers; Frank Motz, first base;
Smith, second; Billy Alvord, captain and
third; Holland, short; Hogriever, Dom
oghue and Collins. Minneapolis had Par
rott, West, Dixon, Carroll, Corbett and
Swartzel; Milwaukee had Mitchell, Ward.
Earle, Roat and Person; Omaha had
Vickery, Handiboe, Camp, Schiebeck;
Kansas City, Carney, Payne and others;
Toledo, Columbus and Grand Rapids
came in that year. Toledo had Pears,
Newell, Nicholson, Clarke; Columbus,
Abbey, Walsh, Lally, Merritt, Campau,
ORourke, Stephens, Jantzen and Claus
sen; Indianapolis Quinn, O'Brien, Hen
gle; Milwaukee. Kreig, Widner, Twitch-
ell, McGarr.
Before the league was three weeks old
It was blowing hard for wind. Cold, rainy
weather knocked the enthusiasm, and the
ferred to Fort Wayne In May, having
got no better than sixth place. Mime
apolis dropped out in July, while in sec
ond place. The league died a quiet death
in July, with Columbus holding first hon
ors, such as they were.
BIeachers Were Bare.
No one used the wand of resurrection
on the defunct remains In 1893, and the
Twin City fans contented themselves with
amateur ball.
There was a Western league in 1894 but
st. Paul was not In It. The circuit was
composed of Sioux City, Toledo, Kansas
City, Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, De-
troit, Milwaukee and Minneapolis.
John 8. Barnes took hold of the Millers
that year and got together fast lot OF
men-Billy Hulen, Jack Crooks. Hunky
Hines, Perry Werden, Bill Wilson, Bus
ter Burrell, Hugh Fleetham, Jim Dur
yea, Bones Parvin, Visuer, Williams,
Frazer and others.
Kansas City had old Pete Daniels, with
his full-developed smile, wild Bill
Klusman. Jimmy Manning, Niles. Sioux
City had Hogriever, Genins, Lefty Mari
Artie TWineham and Jones. Indianapolis
had Bill Phillips and Gray and lots of
others far below their standard. Toledo
had Hatfield, Gilka, Jack Carney, Jimmy
Conner, Brownie Foreman. Grand Rap
Ids had Wheelock, Billy George, Wright,
Spies, Killeen and McGarr. Milwaukee
had Stephens, Witrock, Carey, Walsh,
Caingman.
Sioux City took the lead from the start
and was never headed. leading through
June, July, August and to the pennant.
Old Comanche Comes.
Baseball took revival in ST. Paul in
1898. and 1t was real one. Charles Co.
nliskey got the franchise, and he pulled
a great aggregation together. He had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

Lincoln had Raymond, Irwin. Burkett,
Patton, Wilson, Roach Stafford Traf-
fey and Rowe; Omaha had Larry Twitch-
ell, Silver Baker, Sutcliffe, Shannon,
Walsh, McCauley: Denver had McGlone,
Teabeau, Chippy McGarr, White and Lo-
beck; Milwaukee had Vickery, Schriver,
Grim, DUNCAN; Sioux City had Strauss,
Nicholson, Genins, and Dyke, Morrissey
and Wild Bill Widner. ST. Paul began
religiously at the bottom and held on
tight Minneapolis, Sioux City and Den
yer started off at a hot pace. and made
a nice fight for a few weeks.
In July things got very cold in ST.
Paul, and the team was transferred to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Base Ball Heroes Of the Past

Duluth Omaha dropped out soon aft
er, and Minneapolis and Milwaukee quit
in August, and the league was zone
for. There was one fine game played
that year. On June 80 Lincoln and Min
neapolis fought a, seventeen inning game,
which lasted three hours and Twenty-Five
minutes 1t was a pitchers battle be-
tween Duke and Marlborough. Minne-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Third Instamment.

The baseball season of 1891 cannot be
too rapidly passed over by the st. Paul
fan, for it was hardly one which will
be remembered with any particular de-
light. 1t is consigned to the oblivion Of
the obituary column.
The local team started out that year
with every indication Of success. w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Wal Ter WILMOT in
is OWNER OF MINNEAPOLIS FRAN
3. CHIsE IN AMERICAN AS
soaATIoN
HICKEY CONFIRMS THE STORY
Association Magnates Mighty Glad
to Get Popular Player Into the
Game on Their Side-The
Present situation.

Walter Wilmot, the well known Min
neapolis baseball manager, is now a mem
Der of the new American association.
Wilmot Is now sole owner Of the new
Organizations Minneapolis franchise
This franchise was awarded to him yes
terday afternoon by President Hickey,
and now nothing remains for Wilnot but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
To oman. and De. MONIES.

apolis & St. Louis Limited trains to
Omaha and Des Moines will leave st.
Paul at p. M. instead of 800 p. m, and
arrive at Omaha 1906 a. M, Des Moines,
g. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
GREAT NORTHERN R'Y
Holiday Excursion Rates

Holiday EXCURSION Rates
For teachers and students during the
Holiday Vacations. Call or telephone
Great Northern Ry Ticket Agent Tor
rates. dates of sale and limits.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
Adanns>Moore.

One of the prominent events of the past week was the beautiful sunset we'd ding of MT. Jack Adams and Miss Jean nette Moore. On Wednesday afternoon at the First Methodist church. just as the sun sank to rest the spacious church was flooded with electric lights and the beautiful wedding march announced the arrival of the bridal party.
 The attendants, MT. M. T. Baptist, MT. Charles Ellis, Mir. Al. s. Martin, pr. D. F. Talley, MT. Henry Glenn and MT. Charles Moore entered first and took their position at the church altar. Then followed Miss Edna Moore, sister of the bride and maid of honor. and Miss Lula May Hargrove of Tuscaloosa, brides- maid.
 Each carried enormous bouquets of white chrysanthemums, tied with yellow ribbons and the sunset" effect was beautifully carried out in their costumes, which were white tissue over yellow silk taffeta. They made beautiful picture as they took up their position at each side of the altar The bride. looking unusually handsome in a white satin bridal robe. entered upon the arm of her brother, MT. Jack Moore, sheriff of Walk CT County She carried an exquisite shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and while and yellow orchids. The bride was met at the altar by the groom and the ceremony which was performed by Dr. J. P McFerrin was impressively sealed by the marriage ring and Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Adams were pronounced man and wife. The couple have gone East via Buffalo on their bridal trip.