davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08
HAD ALL THE SYMPTOMS.

HAD ALL THE SYMPTOMS. Dear Sirs:
 As a result of serious blood disorder my blood became poisoned and I suf- fered severely with Rheumatism and other symptoms not necessary to men, t1on. A friend of mine told me that he had been cured of my trouble by s. s. S., and upon his recommendation I began its use. After using 1t for some time my blood was thoroughly cleansed of all poison and made pure and strong again wish also to speak of it's tonic prop. impurities, it built up inv general health, improved my appetite, gave me increased stre ngth, and felt better in every way.
 I am @ great believer In s. s. S., and with pleasure commend it to all in need of Q blood medicine.
 Yours very truly,
 ROBERT M. ZWEITZIG. 53S Walnut St., Lebanon, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08

Women and girls who have been un' fortunate and are in need of & hom' and friends can find them hy address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- ton, Phoenix, Arizoyn.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08
TRADE TOPICS


ONE FARE to Tucson and return, account Republican Territorial con vention. Tuesday. March Sth. Tickets at city ticket office. P N. Center st. Phoenix. NJ. O. Bicknell. G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08

HairI Combs! Pompadors, Switches Latest styles. Hairdressing, Manicur- ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors. Il s. Cen. ter, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08

The worldwide war of Damocles hangs by the single thread of Chinese neutrality.-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08

Harvard Medical Colls ge. Was formerly mem Der of the Rhode Island md Colorado State medic cal Societies and UNI .g.O STATES PENSION EXAM INER. Health i5 VI alth-Economy to be well Are you suffering from some chronic affection ? Arc you weak, sick and unable to perform tho ordinary duties of life? If SO, beware of patent medicines, Inexperienced and unskilled physi- cians. Dr. Hibbard employs mono but rational and scientific methods-he uses no injuFiou- drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from tn. system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's baneful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood kidney, urinary, bladder and special diseases treated i. a strictly up-io-date manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-28 South 2nd Ay., Pheehix, Arizona.
 Consultation free. Hours 10 to F 1 tU 3, and to :, Address all communications.
 SKlLLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 INl019
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08

aon and Swelling the glands of the grOi eruption mouth the disease takes deeper hold and the blood becomes thoroughly
 infected ored spOtch the bones the victim this monster there spot in ewho body
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08
Nothing Succeeds Like sl
uS . L. rS . ICC SSS. DR. gFfBRARD
 IS KNOWN IF RoUGAOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist Ip CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men and III O s t prominent citizens of Arizona. The Doctor ls 2 Rradunto 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP HAS
BEEN DESTROYED BY A MINI
CCNFESSES
HIS CRIME

Information vas flied ia the superior
court this morning charging John Nc
Donald. formerly cashier for Crane
Bros dealers IN ntsnmfitiern and
plumbers supplies. with embsxzliug
from that firm s. 80 during the past
year.
Mcdonald has confessed 90 the crime
and Il iH Understood IN the proHscut-
Ing attorneys office that he Intends
10 plead guilty lie II 4 prisoner IN
the county lan. hHViHE given himself
zap Is aeon a. members ~ the firm
discovered that be had been convert
Ing funds 10 his own see. The short
ago Nas brought 90 light April IL.
when the books we're audited.
Although he IL specifically charged
with taking s. 40. IL is claimsd that In
reality he has Incorporated 1900.
What he has done with the money IL
not known. a. IL H. said he has not
been living entravaEantiy. lie IL q
single man aud had been IN the en-
ploy ~ Crane Bros fer some time
when seen IN the county taii this
morning. Mcdonald refused - make
any statement only femarkirE that be
wished t % be known that he gave
himseIf up % the authorities. and was
nat arrested.
l. ~ Peoples. manager II Crane
Bros store. refused 10 discuss the
matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13

Mrs Ella Bexinston. q grand
niece OF Mrs. Francis Day. wife OF
the late Il. r. Day. last night sued
on, writ OF habeas corpus directed
against Everett Smith. attorney for
Mrs. Day. Maritime Westby a
trusted servant. and George Peck,
charging them with restraining the
old lady Of her liberty for the pur-
pose Of preventing her relatives from
seeing her.
In the affidavit on which the writ
Was issued. Mrs. Besinston charges
Exeritt smith OF having defraudcd
Mrs. Day OF valuable property by
persuading Il. r. Day TO make n
will In nia favor. Mrs. Bevington Is
said TO have been Instrumental in
persuadins Mrs. Day. who Is old
and feeble. TO bring a divorce suit
against her husband. worry over
which. physicians say. shortened his
life. she claims that as she is the
only relative which Mrs. Day has In
this part Of the country she ought TO
be allowed free ACCESS TO her aunt's
home.
Airs. Day was brought into Judge
BelrH court this morning by a dep
uty sheriff. Her attorneys, 60 whom
the writ was directed. had been
served with no notice.
The old lady wept bitterly. Judge
Bell took her into his chambers and
after talking with her, learned that
she is perfectly oontented with ar
rangcments which her husband, be-
fore hia death. made for her com
fort. She told Judge Bell that she
had never been restrained of her
liberty at all except one time about
a week ago when Mrs. Bevington
succeeded I'm entering the house and
locked her into a room so that she
could not telephone TO her lawyers
Judge He'll at once discharged Mrs.
Day from custody.
When MFR. and Mrs. Day became
rcconciles Mr. Day made viii leav-
ing all his property To Everltt Smith
and Maritime Westby In trust for
he wife.
Mrs Day was. under the terms of
the will. to have the use OF the money
until her death. when II would revert
60 Mr. Smith who has been his at
torney FOR years. and Maritime West
by. the old servant who was named
as correspondent In the divorce suit.
Since Mrs. Day learned that the
charges against Maritime westhy
were utterly unfounded. she has re-
fused 10 he separated from her, and
since MIR. Days death the two old wo-
men have been living together
Everett Smith r. very indignant that
Mrs Day should have been dragged
into court by her niece at a time when
she A. nearly Frustrated with grief at
her husbands death
lie claims that Mrs Bevington's only
interest In Mrs. Day Is 60 make sure
OF securing the Day property In FIRE.
mont. at her death. ''rhe woman will
stop at nothing" he said this morn
ing. Some step will have TO be taken
90 prevent her from annoying Mrs,
Day further. Mrs. Nevington. Of
course. can contest Mr. Days will. II
she desires 60 do so. but before the
day is out will see II some arrange
ment cannot be made whereby Mrs.
Day will be protected from her. She
has made enough trouble for the poor
old lady.
mot content with coorcing Mrs Day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
4 GREAT LOSS TO RUSSIA

tonoos. APRIL ta-THE Loss OF ADMIRAL MAX
kaoFF IS RUSSIAN NAVAL POWER
ESTIMATED VERY HEART OF RUSSIAN
oRGsslon AT PORT RArHua. FOR PREVIOUS TO THE TIME
ASSUMED DIRECTION OF NAVAL AFFAIRS
rHg RUSSIAN wtRsHIps cRoueHEo sHWERlno UNDER TIE
GUNS FORTS AWAITING The RENEWAL OF THE IN.
rERmrrrEsr ATTACKS OF rag JAPANESE FLEET. AND
WHEN rre JAPANESE APPEARED THEY spLurTEREp BACK
IN A BLIND WAY
THIS ADMIRAL maNARoFr ACTUALLY AS.
sumgo THE OFFENSIVE. NIGHT MARCH 10
SENT SIX TORPEDO BOATS OUT TO LOOK
JAPANESE wARsalps. THESE MET THE ENEMY AND HOT
FIGHT sssUeo. EACH SIDE SUSTAINING The LOSS OF ONE
BOAT.
OBSERVING THAT soATswAs FouaoERiNo
mAKARorr WITH CRUISERS TO FACE THE
ENTIRE JAPANESE FLEET. WAS TOO LATE TO BE
OF ANY ASSISTANCE.
SUCH ACTION HAS BEEN PERFECT INDEX OF HIswoRK
SINCE THAT TIME, AND ne HAD SUCCEEDED IN INrusso
NEW LIFE INTO THE OLD DRY BONES PORT ARTHUR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
EEZME DID NMM
Is M VICTIM N
MEGE'C PERSECUTION

into deciding her valuable lots. che ID
nos trying to get hold Of the rest q
the estate.
Mr.. Days viii was perfectly valid
u 10 true that be made me his legatee.
and also Maritime westby. who. On
account Of the charges made against
her character. he thought much vas
due .
Mr.. Day made his viii for the soie
purpose Of keeping the Beyingtona
from getting hold u any more Of his
property. Mise weRthy and | only
hold the property In trust for Mrs.
Day. although al her death IL reverts
70 US.
At present the property In Days
name amounts 20 only about ti2R
should We win the suit. however.
now pending against the Bevingtous.
90 cancel deed TO valuable lots which
she forced Mrs. Day to deed TO her,
the estate will be worth much more"
Mrs. BUvinEton claims that Smith
has poisoned her aunts mind against
her and says that she viii not submit
60 being separated from Mrs. Day.
even though IL Is the old lady's wish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13

LIVED TO HAVE MADE An ATTEMPT TO REDUCE THE FORT.
BUT WERE MET mAKAsoFF FLEET
rEFoRg REACHING STRIKING DISTANCE.
TsE REPORTS ARE CONFUSING AND 1T is Diff.
CUR AT THIS HOUR NAVAL
BATTLE HAS BEEN fouoHr
SUITS THERE is NO DOUBT. HOWEVER. ABOUT LOSS
OF TIE PgrRoPAvLovsK AND TIE oEArH or mAKARoFr
1Hu rLIFArEo SKIP WAS ONE OF RusslAs NEWEST
SEA FIGHTERS. sAvIso COMPLETED ONLY SIX YEARS
AGO IT rs BELIEVED THAT The WHOLESALE LOSS OF LIFE
Amoso OFFICERS THAT
EVERYONE POST READY FOR ACTION
OFFICERS STANDING
BRIDGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
BATTLE STILL RACES

PETERSBURG. APRIL 1850 p. M-THE LATEST oFFI-
NAVAL BATTLE BETWEEN THE
PORT ARTHUR THE
WHOLE RUSSIAN SQUADRON ATTACK AGAINST
WHICH NUMBERS Is BATTLEsiiIPS
AND CRUISERS OVER A SCORE or TORPEDO BOATS AND
TORPEDO BOAT DESTRoYERs.
AN OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM PORT ARTHUR LATE THIS
EVENING STATES THAT THE JAPANESE FLEET AFTER A
RATTLE RUSSIAN FORTS, WHICH RACED NEARLY
ALL STATIONED AT Lat
suAN. PORT ARTHUR NO DETAILS OF
TIIE RATTLE on IT'S RESULTS ARE HAND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
WAS ON her WAY TO BATTLE

ST. PETERSBURG APRIL 10 "A REPORT RECEIVED LATE
THIS AFTERNOON, SAYS THAT THE PETRoPAVLoVsK WAS
BLOWN UP WHILE LEADING THE RUSSIAN FLEET TO AN AT
TACK AGAINST JAPAHEs E. WHO APPEARED OFF THE
HARsoR MORNING.
FURTHER REPORTS STAT E THAT A NAVAL BATTLE IS
BEING FOUGHT IN THE HARBoR BETWEEN THE COMBINED
FLEET OF JAPANESE eATTLEstlPs, CRUISERS AND ToRPE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13

ST. PETERSBURG. April 10 The
capital 10 overwhelmed with the stun
ming report Of the destruction Of the
flagship Petropavlovsk and the death
OF Vice Admiral Makaroff at Port Ar
thur this morning.
While the official departments keep
silent. adding greatly TO the uncer-
tsiniy az to Just what happened AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13

Vice Admiral Hakaroff. who log(
his life IN the destruction q th{
baftieahip Petr0pa yloysk. Was conf
adcred the most brilliant naval
Etrategist ia Europe. II Is the Een@
erai belief that Port Arthur would
have eapltuiatcd % the Jaraness
weeks ago bad e not been for ths
sklliful defensea executed by Makas
rolf. In hlm the ezar had placed
supreme confidence that he would
eventually retrieve al Russian re-
verses az sec and anuihilate the yap-
aneBe fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
OFFICIAL REPORT STUNS RUSSIANS

CAME THE OFFICIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GOV.
EMINENT CONFIRMING THE REPORTS OF THE DISASTER
THEN IT BEGAN TO DAWN ON THE OFFICIALS THAT THE
GREATEST REVERSE or THE WAR HAD BEEN SUFFERED.
THE STILL mEAegR REPORTS OF THE CATASTROPHE
STATE THAT mAkARoFF ACCOMPANIED BY GRAND DUKE
cYRL, STARTED OUT The HARsoR
ArsEA IN THE HOPE SIGHTING The JAPAREs FLEET
WHICH HAD PASSED PORT ARTHUR THE DIRECTION OF
NEWcHwAHe
The CRUISE PROVED rRUIrLgss, AND THE PgTRoPAv-
WHEN WITHOUT AN IHKLIHe OF THE AWFUL DANGER, SHE
RAN INTO MINES WHICH WE'RE SUNK
IN TIE CHANNEL IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE FIRST JAPA.
sEsE ASSAULT ON THE CITY
THE pETRoPAvLoVsk SEEMED TO RISE NEARLY OUT OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
RUSSIANS STUNNED

Port Arthur. the confirmation OF the
fearful disaster comes through sources
Of such high standing that Its truth
cannot be doubted.
A. the news spreads through the
city the people gather In knots. dis
cusBlng IL I'm subducd whispers. The
blow has been too crushing 10 cause
wild panic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
DISMISSED

Proceedings against w. II. Bars
10 remove him as executor of thu
estate of the late Anna Harmon
were dismissed by Superior Judge
Bell yesterday on a stipulation oe~
tween the parties, Fred Harmon,
minor the heir. having testified that
he had not authorized the co-exeeu-
tor. George w. Thomas, 20 bring the
atift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
WORKKEH HOLD
GRAND LODGE

Nearly go delegates to the Grand
Lodge of the A o. u. w. met this
morning in Pythian hall TO elect of
ficers for the ensuing year and to
give free rein 10 their brotherly
love. The session will last threa
days.
The election OF Officers will be
held this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
FIRST NEWS OF DISASTER

FIRST InKLIne DISASTER CAME IN THE FORM
a aUmoR ORIGINATING IN PARIS EFFECT THAT
THE JAPANESE HAD CAPTURED aAkARoFF WHILE WAS
OUT OF HIS USUAL soRTIEs IN SMALL BOAT
THIS RumoR WAS RECEIVED WITH INDIFFERENCE ST.
PETERSBURG AND GIVEN SCARCELY ANY cREDgNcE.
INA FEW MINUTES. HOWEVER, Rumoas CAME
OVERWHELMING DISASTER TO THE RUSSIAN FLEET. TO.
eETHER WITH REPORT DEATH ADMIRAL MAX.
AaoFr. THE HERO OF THE PORT ARTHUR THE
ONLY MAN WHO. 1T IS BELIEVED COULD KEEP
EEsE FROM sroRmIao THE CITY.
WAS STATED THAT THE JAPANESE FLEET HAD AT.
Tackled THE CITY AND THAT MAKARoFF HAD STEAMED
OUT HARsoR WITH FLEET AND
ENGAGED BATTLE. DURING WHICH HIS
FLAGSHIP AND TWO OTHERS HAD FALLEN INTO HANDS
OF THE
STILL THE OFFICIALS WERE IncREoULoUs WHEN
A sEmi-oFFIcAI DISPATCH RECEIVED THAT THE
rRoPAvLovsk, PRIDE THE PORT ARTHUR FLEET
HAD SUNK BOARD. THE coasrERsA.
TON CAN HARDLY BE CONCEIVED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
KILLED
BVFALL

T.. II. Hoffman Of The Peacock Ium-
Der companys will. four miles from
Renton. today notified Coroner Hoyo
that n man by the name OF Andrew
Scolncr who was returning TO his
home early this morning. IN an in
toxloatcd condition. was thrown from
his wagon and died shortly afterwards
from his ijuries. The body will be
brought TO the Boney- Watson morgue
In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13

Mrs. Y. NJ Glasseook announces
the engagement Of her daughter.
Barbara Maud Glasscoek TO Judge
h. J. Nudd. Mr.. Nudd and Miss
Glasscock will be married IN May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13

THE WATER WITH GAPING HOLES HER PORT SIDE. ssG
LISTED heavily THEN COMPLETELY TURNED TURTLE AND
SANK BENEATH The WAVES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
The PetrOpavlOySk Was Blown to Pieces in the
flarbOr of Port Arthur and all Her Crew Except
Four Officers We're LOst=Adn1iral MakarOff Is
H.
Ry scripps News ASSN

tRy scripps News
ST. PETERSBURG APRIL ta-THE WORST DISASTER THAT
HAS sEFALlEN RUSSIAN ARMS SINCE THE WAR BEGAN oc.
CURED IN THE OPEN RoADsrgAD JUST OUTSIDE TIE aAs
Boa OF PORT ARTHUR THIS MORNING. WHEN The FIRST.
CLASS sATrLEsHIp PETRoPAvLovsk FLYING THE FLAG
OF WeE.ADalRAL mAkARoFF, THE ACTIVE COMMANDER OF
THE RUSSIAN NAVAL FORCES THE FAR EAST RAN ONTO
A FLOATING MINE AND WAS BLOWN UP.
HER WHOLE COMPLEMENT OF OFFICERS AND MEN
sERINe OVER WERE PIECES TIE FORCE OF
THE EXPLOSION or DROWNED IN The WATERS OF GAY
WHEN THE SHIP TURNED TURTLE AND SANK. EXCEPT ONLY
FOUR OFFICERS. INCLUDING CYRIL. COUSIN
THE CAR. WHO WAS ACTING AS AN AIDE ON
makARoFF's STAFF AND ACCOMPANIED HIM CRUISE
FROM WHICH wARsHiP WAS RETURNING WHEN she
CAME IN CONTACT WITH THE MINE. AND THE
THREE SURVIVING oFFIcERswERE SEVERELY THOUGH NOT
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED. THEIR ESCAPE Is coNsip.
ERED MIRACLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
THE Inflated WARSHIP WAS
PRIDE OF PORT ARTHUR FLEET

THE PErRoPAvLovsk WAS a sATTLHsHIp OF The FIRST
CLASS. WITH TONNAGE ioseo. HER MAIN BATTERY
CONSISTED FOUR i2.IncH GUNS. SUPPLEMENTED BY A
BATTERY TWELVE s.IacH
SECONDARY BATTERY CONSISTED OF 30 SMALLER
GUNS
RATED SPEED WAS 1884 KNOTS HOUR. sac WAS
SISTER SHIP or THE PoLrAvh AND THE sevAsTopol
VICE. AomIRAL oRIeoRowIrcH At PORT ARTHUR SENDS
THE FOLLOWING OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE THE
pETRoPAvLovsk
THE pETRoPAvLovsK STRUCK NINE THE EN-
TRANCE THE HARBoR TODAY THE NINE EXPLODED
AND THE VESSEL OVERTURNED our SQUADRON WAS NEAR
GOLDEN MOUNTAIN AT THE TIME AND THE JAPANESE
WE'RE APPROACHING THE PORT. VICE ADMIRAL mhkA-
Rolf is APPARENTLY DEAD.
"eRAnp DUKE CYRIL, CAPTAIN YAkovLEFF. FIVE OFF,
GERS AND az SAILORS ESCAPED NUMBER OF BODIES HAVE
ALREpY BEEN RECOVERED"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
GRAND DUKE CYRIL ESCAPES

OFFICIAL REPORTS TO THE GENERAL NAVAL STAFF
CONFIRM The EARLIER DISPATCHES REGARDING THE
AsTER EXCEPT THAT THESE REPORTS CLAIM THAT TWEEN.
rY-FVE MEMBERS CREW The sATrLEsnIp. IN.
GLIDING GRAND DUKE CYRIL ESCAPED. HOW so
Is CONSIDERED MIRACULOUS FOR THEY
OR Lass BADLY WOUNDED. CYRIL. STATED WAS
HURLED SEVERAL SCENE OF the tx.
PLoslos AND SANK. HE CAME UP DIRECTLY AND. THOUGH
SUFFERING TERRIBLY AIS WOUNDS. STRUCK OUT
BOLDLY FOR SHORE SUCCEEDED IN REACHING IT
IN a STATE OF COMPLETE EXHAUSTION FROM LOSS or
BLOOD AND THE GREAT ExsRrIon
TIE FIRST REPORTS STATED THAT TWO OTHER WAR
SHIPS had BEEN SERIOUSLY DAMAGED. sur THESE RE
PORTS CANNOT
WHEN THH GAR HEARD OF THE cArAsrRoPHE IT IS
STATED THAT He NEARLY COLLAPSED, sur AT ONCE DIS
PATCHED A COURIER TO NINE mAkARoFF CONVEY HIS
CONDOLENCES TO Her ne THEN WENT INTO CONFERENCE
WITH THE GENERAL STAFF.
GRAND DUKE VLADIMIR. FATHER GRAND DUKE cy.
RiL, RECEIVED A DISPATCH GRAND DUKE BORIS STAT
ING THAT cYRlus WOUND SLIGHT AND NO MENTION IS
MADE IN TIE TELEGRAM OF THE LOSSES The CREW
THANKSGIVING SERVICE WAS HELD TIE PALACE BY
VLADIMIR BECAUSE SPARED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.
Mr.. Alfred Beyerle Beck and
Miss Mary Nowlin Morris.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.,

Special to The Times-Dlspatch,,
LYNCHBURG, VA. June 22.-Mr. ALI
fred Beyerle Beck. OF Roanoke. was, mar
ried to Miss Mary Morris Nowlin In St,
Pauls Episcopal Church to-day at noon
friends and invited guests. Rey j. A.,
Owens, the rector, was the officiating min
lister. and the vested choir rendered a
wedding chorus
S. Nowlin. sisters Of the bride. were
maids of honor.
wero entertalned at the home Of the
Mr.. and airs. Beck will visit the Thou
sand Islands and tour portions OF CAN
ada. They viii he at home In Roanoke
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs Mary
Morris Nowlin and niece of Judge PAGE
Norris OF the United States Court O
Minnesota, formerly member OF Congress
from the Duluth district,
The groom Is in. the real estate depart
way at Roanoke, Ho Is from Pottsyllle.
Pa. and a brother-n-laW Of Mr., lheo,,
dore Lowe who was former resident
Of this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
.SUBORNATION
OF PERJURY
John S. Riley, Superintendent Of
Schools, Indicted BY Grand
Jury Ahead Of Investigation.
Special to The Ttmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
BEDFORD CITY, VA, June 23.-Mr.
John S. Riley, superintendent OF schools
for Bedford county, was to-day indicted
by special grand Jury for subornation
of perjury. The oapias Is returnable in
the morning. The special Indictment Is
for false swearing to the value OF a piano
in the statement given to the insurance
companies and sworn to before hlagts-
trates s. Fl. Burt and ]. n. Early, after
the recent fire, which destroyed Mr..
,Rileys house and It's contents. Imre-
diately after the fire Mr., Riley and nis
wife made off sworn statements Of the
value OF the furniture burned. which was
given as $780, This excited the sus-,
picion of the insurance companies inter-
ested and after investigating the matter
they refused to pay the losses on the
ground of fraud and Mr., Riley surrender
ed the policy both for the furniture and
$500.
Among the articles insured in the Vir-
GINA State Insurance Company was
plano, In the statement of losses this
piano was listed Mt $500, 1t was brought
out before the grand Jury that the plano
In question cost $B5 at auction. Other
discrepancies, equally as great, are claim
ed pS tue iHsulaHSe Soi'ipa4liss's ti''E As''Ss
who is superintendent Of schools, and at
the time of this affair d partner In tho
Bedford Bulletin. refused to resign his
position of county superintendent and his
case came up before the State Board OF
Ilducation for Investigation.
That board appointed Friday, OF this
week TO hear the case, hut as there on
listed Some doubt as to the jurisdlcflon
of the board In sunmoning witnesses the
matter was brought before tho court
and the Indictment followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Hitch--Freeny.
fsnoc,al Ia Thc Times- Dispntch)

fspccial to The Times Dispatch)
SUFFOLK. VA. June ga beautiful
home wedding was celebrated at three
O'Clock this afternoon when Miss
Llewellyn Kerr Freeny became the
bride or Or. Joseph Martin Hitch, OF
Laurel, Dell The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev r.. H. Potts. OF tho. Main
Street Methodist church. at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seth Eley, AZ
Main Street.
The only attendants wero Miss Julia
Frecny. sister Of the bride. flower girl;
Mrl sSt ge gyampbt FMS sol be e. r
Concluding IL northern honeymoon DR..
and Mrs. Hitch Will be at home after
July J. In Laurel Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Eley served wedding
breakfast to the bridal party at 1880
O'Clock. The bridegroom was accom-
p Ean :, byal Charles Cooper e Washing
The bride, very popular young
woman. is native of Wcomico county,
Mr. er father was tho late James C..
Freeny, Sa25s3 g3@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Haws-Reeyes.

Especial to Tho Times pispatch,)
BRISTOL. "a, June 22.-Mss kathleen
Reeves, tho pretty and talented daughter
OF Mrs. Mary Reeves. Of this city, was
at $50 o'clock this evening. The mar
riage took place in he First Presbyterian
chlncu, which was Hastily decorated for
the occasion. The edihce was tfronged
Cochranc, pastor of the church, off,
GATED The bride is daughter Of the
late Captain I. T. Reeves. who was a
prominent lawyer. of Joneshoro, Tenn.
For two years she had been in Bristol
as teacher in the city schools. The
groom. Is a young lawyer OF Jonesboro.
and the son Of a wealthy farmer Of
Washington county, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Turner-Floyd.

Especial to The Times Dspatch1
AMHERST VA, June 22.-7AIiss Elenor
Floyd and Mr.. L. j. Turner were married
at the Episcopal Church this morning at Q
o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. p. Gray rector Of the church. After re-
ception, which Immediately followed at the
Peyton in ohnor of the bridal party. the
couple left for an extended tour North,
The bridesmaids were Misess Leila Moore, OF
Kansas City. No.: Katherine Horsley and
sallie Ford, OF Lynchburg, and Minnie Kent
and Eliza Payne, OF Amherst. The groomsn,en
We're Mr. John p. Turner, best man: William
NJ Oakley, Sidney Horton. DR.. j. b. Abbott,
and w. II. Kent The ushers were Mr.. Charles
p. Paterson. Walter NJ. Floyd, Walker ".
Poindester and Major T. Gilbert Wood.
The bride Is the daughter OF Colonel n s.
Floyd, and sister of Mrs Fl. S Peyton,
while the groom Is a we'll known and popular
citizen of this county.