davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-07

of the couple for a northern trip and their
long journey out to Capt. Fenton's post at
Fort Meade, S. D.
The brides only attendant was her
cousin, Miss Ethel Davies and Capt. George
Langhorne, L. S. A, was best man. The
bride came down stairs with her father,
preceded by her maid of honor and was
met by the groom and his best man in front
of the floral bower arranged in the front
bay window, where the priest awaited
them. The window was banked with palms
and curtained off with draperieS of aspara-
gus, from the center of which hung a
chime of wedding bells. The rest of sthe
room was effectively ornamented with pink
and white azalea bushes and maiden hair
fern. The hall and the dining room had
similarly pretty arrangement of green vines
and pink and white flowers.
The bridegroom, the brides father and
the others of the wedding party wore their
full dress uniforms.
The bride, who has passed nearly all her
life In this city, where General and Mrs.
Rochester have been as pleasantly identified
with residential society as with army cir
cles is a very attractive young woman,
who has hosts of friends Her grandfather
Nathaniel Rochester, was the founder of
The city of Rochester, and she is niece
of Mrs. Bradley Martin, formerly of New
York. and of Mrs. Julian T. Davies, also of
New York. Her wedding gown was of deep
ivory-tinted satin, the skirt entirely plain,
and the lower part of the waist formed of
deep folds of the satin. A yoke of shirred
white tulle was dotted with tiny pearls, and
high collar of tulle was crossed by mar
row folds of white satin. A long scarf of
point lace, which belonged to the brides
maternal grandmother, was draped around
the shoulders, caught at the side of the
waist line and fell nearly to the hem in
front The veil worn was of the same lace
and family Inheritance also. The bouquet
carried was of white orchids and the entire
effect of the costume was very rich and be-
coming. The dress of the maid of honor
was white cloth, with turquoise trimmings,
and the hat worn was also of turquoise
The bridal party, with some Of the brides
intimate friends, among them Miss Fenton
the groom's sister; Miss Cockrell, Miss De
Peyster. Miss Evelyn Walsh, the school girl
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh,
and Mr.. Frederick Townsend Martin of
New York and Paris; Mr.. Bradley Martin,
jr, who came from Europe to witness his
cousins marriage; the brides brother, Cap
Evening star., 1902-01-07

tain VIM. B. Rochester, u. s. A., who ar
rived from San Francisco Saturday, sat at
table together for the wedding breakfast
This feast was spread in large room over
the drawing room.
The rest of the guests, among whom were
the Secretary of Agriculture and Miss Will
son, Senator Cockrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Davies of New York. Gen. and Mrs. Miles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Har-
riet Lane Johnston and Mrs. Fred. Grant
were served from a buffet table in the din
ing room. The bride received great num-
Der of valuable gifts, these expressions of
affection taking the form of jewelry and
silver table essentials.
The newly married couple took the late
afternoon train for New York, and later
will go to Fort Meade, without returning
to this city.
Capt. Fenton, who is regarded as one Of
the handsomest men in the cavalry service
has had lengthy service in the Philippines
unGer Gen. Fred Grant, and only returned
las summer. His regiment is now at Fort
Meade, where attractive quarters await his
bride. His father, Mr.. Charles B. Fenton
OF Mackinaw, Mich, was present at the
wedding, and, with other relatives was
entertained at dinner last night by Gen.
and Mrs. Rochester
Miss Alice Roosevelt was the guest of
honor at Twelfth Night dinner and dance
last night at the home of Senator Kean.
The guests at dinner numbered twenty and
nearly six times that number from other
dinners. given by Justice and Mrs, Gray,
Evening star., 1902-01-07
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
BRILLIANT SCENE AT THE FENTON-
ROCHESTER, WEDDING.
Military Uniforms and the Pretty
Interesting Personal Notes.

Arrangements for the White House re-
ception tonight as follows:
At the White House reception tonight
carriages will approach from the north
west, enter by the northwest gate. and
leave by the northeast gate. Pedestrians
will follow the same route.
The gates will not be open until $50
o'clock. Two carriages only will be per-
mitted to drive under the north portico at
the same time. Coachmen will be provided
with numbered tickets, which must be pre-
served by them in order to regain admit
tance to the grounds Guests will also be
provided with tickets of the same number
as their carriages. These should be care
fully preserved, in order to call their car
riages. Entrance will be by the main front
door: departure over the bridge east of the
north portico.
bule guests are requested to pass through
the private dining room into the state din
ing room. Owing to the lack Of space 1t
has been impossible to provide separate
dressing rooms for ladies' Their wraps
should be left, with those Of their escorts
in the main vestibule.
The marriage today at noon Of Miss Alice
Davies Rochester to Captain Charles Wen
dell Fenton, U. s. A, was witnessed by
relatives and few personal friends of the
couple. The ceremony took place at the
residence Of General and Mrs Rochester
and was performed by Rev. Father Buckley,
assistant pastor of st. Matthews Church.
A breakfast followed before the departure
Evening star., 1902-01-07
VERMONTERS SHOWER C0NGRATULA-
TIONS UPON HENRY EVANS.

All Washingtonians will congratulate MIR.
know about his good fortune i'm securing the agency
Washington celebrated
State known for many years i'm that section
Smiths Green Mountain RenOVatOr.
Has been good fortune visit the State
nonts you impressed with the rugged grandeur
the stern hills and the placid beauty of the valleys
the dark forests and fair winding the
healthuness of the atmosphere you
that the vegetation of this locality
healtuness and strength the natural surroundings
mot visionary theory but actual fact Among
mont hills and mountains there herbs and high
est medicinal Value possessing properties which,
compounded utilized Strengthening
and curative.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
~ for her guest, Mrs. Won Mayhoff

party for her guest, Mrs. Won Mayhoff,
Saturday next.
DR.. Charles w. Cuthbertson and family
have returned from an extended tour
through the south
Mrs. Richard Lewis Howell will receive
Thursdays in January after 4 o'clock, at
S26 Connecticut avenue, Farragut Square.
Mrs. M. I. Weller and her daughter, Mrs
c. A. Mccarthy, left last night for a
southern trip and will be absent from the
city for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Holmead, jr., 1850
P street. will be at home to their friends
Thursday evening. January 8, the occasion
being the fifth anniversary of their mar
riage.
Miss Caldwell of Lynn, Mass, is visiting
Mrs. w. P. Van Wickle at the Ebbitt House.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
PILES CURED WITHOUT PIE xx,rp

Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles No
Cure, No Pay. All druggists are authorized BY
the manufacturers Of Pazo Ointment to refund
money where 1t fails to any case Of piles
no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases In six days; the worst In fourteen days
One application gives ease and Relieves itch.
ing instantly. This Is a discovery and is the
only pile remedy sold on positive guarantee, no
pay. Price, SOC. IL your druggist don {
keep II In stock send Us 50c. In stamps and we
viii forward same by mail. Manufactured BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Louis No. who also
manufacture the celebrated cold cure Laxative
Bromo-f fluinine Tablets. oc1-tu- 52t-lO
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Az. ..cHAr-NCEYs.. ANp ..IANGrRYs ;,

ALL ''CHAUNCEYS'' AND 'LANGTRYS"
Isabel Cassidy OF n. Y. returned from Paris with
the famous 'COSOROrrI Cryctal Mask" and
sends her expert" to Washington to give :te
benefit Of her work. One application triumphs over
all methods No detention from society, pain.
All lines softened and dropping muscles adjusted
Ten years younger each treatment Isabel Cassidy 5
'Anti-Wrinkle sheets given away and Mask
demonstrations gratis through January.
THE MARLBOROUGH PARLORS 1912 + st. NV.
de2l-s. .tu. tn 26t
Evening star., 1902-01-07

A slight fire occurred about 7:3O o'clock
last night at 213 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, where plumbing establishment
is conducted by Brill and HAYDEN Tbs
explosion of an oil stove caused the blaze
and the furniture was slightly damaged
before the arrival of the fire department
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Collateral Forfeited.

John F. Cronie, messenger boy, was ar
rested by Precinct Detective Herndon yes
terday afternoon and conveyed to the first
precinct police station where a charge of
larceny Of a bicycle lamp was entered
against his name. Edward ]. McQuade was
the complainant. Cronie was released on
$40 collateral. When his name was called
In the Police Court this morning he failed
to respond, and the collateral was declared
to be forfeited
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Smiths Green fountain Renoyator

made of these roots herbs
dates back many years. but only until recently the formula
been i'm the hands of capitalists at large
through the country
The original discOverer Donald
Mack He visited the Green Mountains
and made experiments with these herbs became
locally famous i'm the treatment diseases
kidney and liver complaints and all blood troubles
One of his remarkable
Georgia. w.t. Subsequently Smith secured the
prietary rghts-hence its name,
Evening star., 1902-01-07

George Walker fell while attempting to
board a Capital Traction car near Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 9th street northwest
about 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
was painfully bruised about the face
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-05
ACQUAINTED TWO WEEKS
Which Is Sufficient for an Illness. Re-
cOvery and Quiet We'd
ding.

Kokomo. Ind. Nov. 5.-Dr. Clarence
Baldwin and Miss Adrienne Outland.
of this place. have been married after
two weeks acquaintance. The bride
is Il granddaughter of Captain Milton
Garrigus. past department commander
of the Indiana q. \. II. Three weeks
ago Miss Outland was taken ill and
the family physician. DIR. Baldwin. ST.,
sent his son.
The change was quite agreeable to
the patient and cupid played Il strong
hand in the recovery of the sick one
and love proved itself rapid healer.
At the end of week Miss Ortlapd
was entirely recovered and consented
to become the wife of the man who
saved her life. The ceremony was at
the residence of the brides parents.
The groom resides at AmbOy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-05

The republican plurality for the state
ticket will exceed 10000.
indianapolis. Nov. 5.-Returns to-
day indicate the congressional dele
CATION will be republicans and 4
democrats. The Legislature is repub-
lican. The republicans claim the
state by 10000.
Wilmington. Del, Nov. 5.-The leg
islature stands on joint ballot 2S re-
publicans. % democrats and l tie.
1t is conceded eight republicans OPP
posed the election of Addicks as SEN
ator.
Topeka, Nov. 5.-The chairman of
the republican committee estimates
Bailey's plurality for governor at 3D.
600. The legislature is republican. al
so the congressional delegation.
Denver. Nov. 5.-The result of the
election is still in doubt. Both par
ties claim victory. The Legislature
is democratic.
St. Louis. Nov. 5.-Incomplete re-
turns show the election of the demo-
cratic state ticket. the democratic
legislature and Is out of the 16 con
gressmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-05
WORK IN TIE PHILIPPINES
An Increase of $500 Miles of Line Built
in the Year.

OF the work in the Philippines the
report says: THE magnificent system
of telegraph lines and cables was very
largely constructed and installed un-
der Colonel Allen. T:is system, in
creased during the fiscal year by p
GOO miles, consisted on June 30. 1902,
of thirty-one submarine cables. l.
226 miles in length, and land lines
5,10S miles in length, making an ag-
gregate of 6,434 miles. 1t is almost
needless to say that the work of con-
struction and installation under the
disturbed and difficult conditions exist
ing in the archipelago demanded tai
ents of the highest order. The system
stands today a monument to the ener-
gy, skill and resourcefulneSs of the
American soldier.
ION entering the Philippine islands
the American army found practically
no existing telegraph lines, as the few
land lines connecting the Visayan ca
bles of the Eastern Extension Tele-
graph company had been promptly de-
stroyed by the insurgents, as well as
the lines i'm Luzon, when they retreated
before the advance of our army. The
only lines of any Importance that came
into our possession were several miles
of dilapidated and antiquated lines in
the Cagayan valley and along the west
coast of LuZon.
General Greely calls attention to the
necessity of Il Pacific ocean cable Ow-
ing to the great pressure of work. he
saws. not as much time has been given
to wireless telegraph tests as he de-
sired. but he reports that progress has
been made. He again calls attention
TO the necessity for international ca
BILE regulations, and recommends that
the war department. be represented at
the international telegraph conference
to be held in London next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-05
RECEIVING THE
STORY OF THE DAY
How the Returns of the Election
Were Furnished by
The Argus.

Despite the exceedingly inclement
weather of last evening. the interest
in the outcome of yesterdays election
was such as to draw large numbers
of people to every center where re-
turns were received. Crowds stood in
front of The Argus office, where the
results were posted throughout the
evening. Returns were received by
means of Associated Press bulletins
over the Postal wires, and separate
long distance wire which Manager
Richards, of the Central Union Tele-
phone company, had placed in the
building for that purpose. The serv-
ice was admirable in both respects,
each agency doing itself proud in the
promptness and accuracy with which
it handled the election figures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-05
Results in the States.

Albany. y. Y, Nov Over the
years ago the democrats yesterday
gained 50 per cent and the republi-
cans lost 40. From Il plurality of
III 900 Odell dropped to below 10000.
The official count will be required TO
determine who is elected Judge of the
, court of appeals and attorney gener-
al. The legislature is republican.
New York, Nov. ). = The city OF
Greater New York. which last year
elected a F;sionist to the mayOralty,
returned to the Democracy yesterday
and rolled up one of its Old-time ma
jorities for that party. Locally the can
didates voted for were three justices
of the supreme court, nineteen MEM
berS of the national house of represen-
tatiTeS, twenty-one state senators and
sixty-two state assemblymen. In Kings
county a sheriff and in Queens a dis
trict attorney We're elected. Coler's
plurality for governor in the city was
well above 100000.
The vote cast yesterday showed a
remarkable change of feeling from last
year. when. Mayor Low carried New
York county by about 5000. The re-
versal of the vote in Kings county
was equally noteworthy. Last year
Low carried the county by more than
24,000 while the unofficial returns last
night gave COler 26,546 plurality.
Queens borough, the only one of the
five borOughs in the greater city that
was carried by Shepard, Dem. for
mayor last year, gave an estimated
plurality for Coler of $500.
At 9:15 p. N. the New York World
announced the reelection of Governor
Odell. Fifteen minutes earlier Elliott
DanfOrth, former chairman of the
Democratic state committee. said that
the returns Indicated that Coler would
carry Greater New York by 10000.
He claimed that Coler would be elect
ed governor by 10000. A statement
given out at the Republican headquar-
tiers said that the returns received in
dicated that Odell would win by from
$4,000 to 10000. Democratic leaders
at headquarters at 1915 p. m. informed
callers privately that Coler was prOba-
bly, defeated. They virtually conceded
the election of Odell Shortly after 10
O'Clock at Republican headquarters
three cheers were given for Odell as
the next governor of New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-05
ELECTED TO THE HOUSE
Men Who Have Been Chosen to Make Ma.
tional Law for Two Years.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Following are the
candidates for representative in con-
gresS who We're elected:
Illinois-Thirteenth district. Robert
r. Hit, Rep; Fifteenth. George W.
Prince, Rep; Sixteenth, Joseph V.
Graft, Rep, Eleventh. Howard NJ.
Snapp. Rep; Eighteenth. Joseph G.
Cannon, Rep: Twentieth. Henry +.
Rainey. Dem; Fourth. George z. FOs-
ter. Dem; Fifth. James McAndrews.
Dem: Tewlfth, Charles f. Fuller. Rep.
OhiO-First district. Nicholas Long
worth. Rep: Second. Herman L. Goe-
bel, Rep: Fourth. Harvey c. CARRIER.
Dem; Fifth. John s. Shook. Dem:
Sixth. Charles .. Hildebrand. Rep:
Seventh, Thomas Il. Kyle. Rep:
Eighth, William r. Warnock. Rep:
Ninth, James H. Southard, Rep: Tenth.
stephen Morgan, Rep; Eleventh. Chas.
II. Grosvenor, Rep; Fourteenth. Will
lam w. SkileS, Rep; Fifteenth. Henry
c. Van VOOrhis. Rep; Sixteenth. Jo-
seph ]. Gill. Rep: Seventeenth. John
w. CaSsingham, Dem: Eighteenth. Jas
Kennedy. Rep; Nineteenth, Charles
Dick. Rep.
Indiana First district. James A.
Hemenway. Rep; Fourth. Francis Ma
rion Griffith. Dem: Sixth, James Z.
Watson. Rep: Third. William T. Zenor,
Dem; Tenth. Edgar ID. Crumpacker.
Ron
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-05

The legislature Win be overwhelming
~ Republican"
Milwaukee, Nov. 5.-Returns from
the state indicate Governor LaFOllette
reelected by plurality of at least
$4,000. Congressional returns are very
meager, but the indications point to
the election OF ten Republicans and one
Democrat. The legislature will proba-
bly, be Republican.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5.-Lincoln city
cast nearly its normal vote giving the
Republican state ticket approximately
1,600 plurality. The entire Republican
legislative ticket. two senators and five
representatives, is elected in this, Ian
caster. county.
Columbus, o., Nov. 5.-The Repub-
lican state committee estimates its plu-
rality in Ohio at over 100000, gain
of between 10000 and 10000 over last
year. The Democratic state commit
tee makes no claims on the state
ticket but claims gain of representa-
tiVpS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-05
PROHIBITION LEADER KILLED
Murdered by a Man from Whom He Was
Trying to Collect a Civil Judg-
ment.

Effingham. Ills. Nov. 5.-Hon. Hale
Johnson. Prohibition leader of ma
tional. prominence. and vice presidential
candidate on the Prohibition ticket in
1896. was shot and killed by Harry
Harris yesterday at BOgOta, a village
in Jasper county. thirty miles from
here. Johnson. who was practicing
law at Newton, the county seat, went
to Bogota 10 collect an account on
which Judgment had already been rem
dered against Harris.
An alteration occurred between
Johnson and Harris at the Harris home.
and the latter secured Il shotgun and
fired at Johnson at close range. the
charge striking Johnson in the face
and causing instant death. Immedi-
ately after the shooting Harris jumped
into Johnson's buggy and attempted to
make his escape. but was caught. ar
rested and Jailed.
Later.-Harris committed suicide in
the county Jail last night by taking
poison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-05
GREAT WIRE-PULL|NG
Done in Our Colonial Possessions
by the Army Signal Ser.
vice Corps.
PHENOMENAL WORK UP IN ALASKA
Cuba Given a Fine SysLem-Heaviest
Job of All Done in the
Philippines.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The annual re-
port of General A. w Greely, chief
signal officer of the army, says the
corps has built and put in working
order in Alaska LIP miles of land
lines and submarine cables within Il
period of twenty-fOur months. The
accomplishment of such results he says
would be most creditable to officers
and men concerned therein if Alaska
was an ordinary country, for this work
included not only surveying, construc-
ton and installation of this length of
line, but also involved the manufacture
and inspection of enormous quantities
of material, instruments. etc. many
hundred tons in weight. and their
transportation over distances ranging
from 1000 To 1000 miles.
Says the Work Is Phenomenal.
When one considers. however. the
exceedingly difficult physical conditions
within the territory he says the work
must he considered simply phenomenal,
as in all parts of Alaska traversed by
this great length of line there are not
dozen miles of wagon road. and much
of the region is uneXplored.
What We Did in Cuba.
Speaking of improvements effected
by the corps in Cuba General Greedy
says: 1t is unquestiOned that on oc-
cupying Cuba the American army
found few dilapidated telegraph lines
operated by antiquated methods. with
tariff rates increasing in proportion to
the length of the message without free
delivery and with grave uncertainties
as to espionage. secrecy and delivery.
This system. bad as it was. served
only the western half of the island. In
leaving Cuba there was turned over to
the government Il system of $500 miles.
extending from San V Martinez in the
west to Cape MaySi in the extreme
east. with every seaport or town of
important electrically connected. The
present instruments are of the best
modern types. the transmission speedy
and reliable, and the tariff rates ex-
ceedingly low, while the certainly Of
delivery and inviOlability of MESA ges
are beyond question:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-05
ILLINOIS VOTE
Republicans Carry the
Day in the State
at Large.
AS TO COOK COUNTY
Democrats Elect Sher-
iH--Madden Defeated
For Congress.
Candidates Elected in Illinois.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Practically
complete returns from Cook county
give the republicans the entire coun-
ty ticket with the exception of sheriff
and four county commissioners. 1,It
Healy (rep.) for sheriff is defeated
by Barrett (dem) by over 1900 plu-
rality.
In the congressional districts Lori
mer and Boutelle were elected. while
Madden was defeated bv Emerich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-05
He Is Driving Out Vice.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov al
derman Ellen, whose efforts to clean
out all houses of doubtful reputation
in the First ward, has succeeded in
closing the disorderly houses on Mar
ket. Commerce and Williams streets.
has sent notifications to six property
owners in Ellsworth avenue and Island
street to have their houses vacated be-
fore proceedings We're begun. This in
cludes all the remaining houses of the
sort i'm the First ward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-05
KILLS FATHER
Terrible Crime of a a.
year-oId Boy in
Nebraska.
HE USES A SHOTGUN
Youthful Brothers Aid
in Burying the
Remains.
HE USES A SHOTGUN

st. Louis. Nov. 5.-A Post-Dispatch
special from Columbus, Ncb. tells of
the killing last Friday of Farmer Ger
hard Borchers, northeast of Humph-
reys, by his 14-year-old son with a
shotgun purchased for that purpose.
Youthful Brothers Help.
Then with the aid of two brothers,
aged 10 and s, the boy dragged the
body to n strawstack and set fire to
it. The children are in custody. The
only motive for the crime given is
that the father treated them unkind-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-05
The State Ticket

Chicago. Nov. J.-It is claimed at
Republican headquarters that the state
ticket has been elected. but no figures
are given. 1t is asserted that Lorimer
in the Sixth and Madden in the First
congressional districts have been elect
ed. though the vote is admitted to be
very close. The Republicans claim to-
have won everything in Cook coun-
ty. but admit that the result as to the
sheriff is in doubt. The Democrats
claim the electiO nOf their candidate
for sheriff, who is running ahead of his
ticket.