davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-07

Only few bruised fingers remain
to tell the story of a grand, glor-
ious and brilliant Fourth" Every
town in the country celebrated, and
it is doubtful whether anyone can
be found to say that there was a
SUI ccessful observance of the day
anywhere. Whether the reason is
that the people no longer possess
the true spirit Of '76, or whether the
din of the fre-cracker is no longer
fascination, is a problem. Some o T
the small boys:no doubt had a good
time, but the only adults reporting
a good day are those who ducked
the towns and took TO "the woods, f"
Supervisor OF Assessors George
f. Morgan has ascertained that
there were 17O.OO0,OO0 feet of lum :
Der ufactured and or hand in
Bayfield, county on the first day Of
May of the present year. The value
of this product can be placed at be-
tween a million and a half to two
millions of dollars. In few years
more there will be no such values 10
the manufactured lumoer at assess
ant fIr,n h! Ia on hat
yielded rich returns to the mum
cipal expense fund will be gore.
And then people will wonder why it
was that some OF the public debts
were not cleaned up by the assess
ment of this class of property at the
same rate as that imposed upon
other classes of property held by The
smaller owner.
1t is no discredit to man to have
any opposition. Many men hesitate
to adopt any course that will call
forth the opposition of any person
because they do not want enemies.
The world is full of envious people
Some people hate man because he
is successful in business or occupies
prominent position in the social
circles of community. People
have no animosity toward the quiet
unassuming man who offends no one
or gets in no ones way. 1t is the
man with push and energy who ex-
cites envy and incurs enmity. Every
man who is fearless in the discharge
of his obligations in any station of
life has enemies, but blessed be he,
is usually the man with principle.
The poorest excuse OF man is he
who is generally beloved and has
no enemies" To say that of a man
is simply to declare 10 genteel terms
! that be has no backbone" what
ever, that he is so entirely lacking in
moral courage that he would never
dare say his soul was his own.
Such men consider themselves ex-
tremely popular but their popularity
is only bubble; nothing more.
That class of men are afraid to have
| any other than the puny emotions,
and true friendship is too rugged for
them. They have no enemies, but it
is just as true that they have no
| friends. 1t is the man who has
''iron'' in his soul, who knows
not the meaning of fear or failure.
who has high ambitions and achieves
them in spite of opposition is such
as have stauch friends, and bitter
he who will enemies, too. But his
comfort will be that his enemies are
not good men.-The Tomahawk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-07
Local s. Personal.

~p$~SsNsNsSsSsSse'N1~~
A daughter was born to Mr., and
Mrs. Bud Vincent Sunday.
Miss Helen Kelly was home from
Van Buskirk for the Fourth.
F. A. Buol. of Bibon, was in the
city Saturday, looking after business
matters.
The county board of Supervisors
is to meet next Monday at the court
house in this city.
Walter Milberg was here from
Van Buskirk and spent the Fourth
with his parents and friends.
John Gasman is suffering from
blood poisoning, aud has been very
poorly during the past week.
Mrs. A. Shaw and son George left
Friday for Ellington, New York,
Rhere they will visit for time.
Mrs. J. W. Twiggs and daughters
have rented house in Ashland, and
will mpke their home in that city.
In behalf of the Fourth of July
celebration Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Long were presented with a fine
baby boy.
Charles F. Thompson, head of the
Thompson Lumber company, looked
after business interests in the city
last Friday.
For a good haircut or shave, re
freshine oath or any kind of bar Der
ing, visit Ben Marsh's in the Nee
ham block.
The five months old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Madden died Tues
day. The funeral Nls held We'd
nesday afternoon.
Peter Sagamon, who has been
been poorly for time, the effects Of
blood poisoning of the hand, is able
to be around again.
Mrs. G.. U. Ferguson, formerly of
this city, and Miss Hawley, of Su-
perior, were guests of Mrs. A. G.
Hebberd during the past week.
William Johnston was home over
the Fourth. Mr.. Johnston has a
position in Duluth, and has been
located there for several months.
Miss Harriet Shafer left last Fri
day for Pennsylvania. where she will
visit for about three weeks with her
people and will then return to this
city.
Miss Alice Maitland, who has
been in the post Office for the past
two years has resigned her position
and it has been filed by Miss Ada
Mortenson.
The mills and other large COM
panies of the city ali gave pay day
to their employees last Saturday
night, and things were consequent
ly loosened up considerable for the
Fourth of July.
Game Wardens Craig and Lund
are reported to have destroyed three
hundred feet of gill nets near Gable
in Long Lake, week ago. People
who are using nets in lake fishing
should be dealt with harshly.
John A. Jacobs spent the Fourth
in the city with his family. Mr..
Jacobs in putting in practically all
of his time at Van Buskirk, and is
unable to be at home very much of
the time. His interests at Van
Buskirk are prospecting nicely.
Mrs. Peter La Brash was brought
home from Lake Nebagamon the
first of the week, where she has
been an inmate of the Hopkins tub
ercolosis hospital. There has been
no improvement in her condition,
and she steadily grows weaker.
Parties going to ST. Louis via
Chicago can secure stop over at
Chicago of ten days when buying
tickets via the Northern Pacific.
Into each life some ruins must fall
Wise people don't sit down and
bawl: Only fools suicide or take to
FIGHT. Smart DeOple take Rocky
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-07

w. G. NANCY, d. M. NANCY. G. o. SOwDER,
President. Vice President. Cashier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
UNION, 8. ) MAY 6, 1904.
BORROWED THUNDER.

We are under lasting obligations to
some of the correspondents of the daily
papers from this place, for the generous
mention of the newly projected railroad
from Union via Neal Shoals to G. G. Il
n. railroad, as a rumor. TIE TIMES
had the first announcement Of this new
enterprise in its columns last week, as
an assured fact and not mere rumor.
The correspondent had no other source
of information at the time, on this SUBJ
ject other than that obtained from TIE
TIMES. 1t is newspaper courtesy and
ethics when any information is borrowed
from contemporary to give credit. 1t
is the part of live wide awake cores
pondent for daily paper to get al the
news of any interest before it finds its
way into too many ears, but if he fails
and has 10 borrow, let him give his
source of information and give it as he
sets it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
TENTH OF MAY, MEMORIAL DAY.

True patriotism and self sacrifice
can always be found in woman, her
tears, her smiles and her devotion to
every cause she espouses is always
most potent in the accomplishment
of her desires, actuated by the purest
motives. While we do not for mo-
ment suppose that the women Of
Union have forg )tten the day, yet we
feel certain that Il gentle reminder
through the columns of THE TIMES
will be no reflection. We would like
to see more appropriate and elaborate
ceremonies in celebration of this day
than have formerly characterized the
observance, by our people. We know
that the ladies caT SNge for fit
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
OUR EEV h:AHCkD.

S;o A.,
r,,,n. "
,oo.,a h,no ,a,n,I g Wv. ".n ' Wv ~,
y,m1.,lo;, ,,a s 49,.
r,,va,,;
,,,a.,,,,
- .1.,i,;, ,,,'~. - " w. ', va
81. ,.,,,
o,;~ W f,os'o va
,o,,,o o.,,','. Wv !,
' "
Low '""' ''e'0 "e'o any S"''
~, ~ "o'0 en',''''',"'' "'''
e ,"i,i'"'' "iu ID
~ ,"o '0'>' =" +
~, ""' O.
'"". fe'f'o '''
-. w. I ~ ~ 'nc '.npo' '"no9 W
80, ,' i'ei '''' 4
~ ,s..,, Nv oo''"i' ua'' '>'
..,,aO ~, ~, -. W. '"''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
Gatherings from Greer's.

croo,s Nav 2,-Those who have reao
,1o,,o,s letters from time to time may
,aot look under the above caption 10 See
CHAT he has to say. But Greers IS ~"
my home. r,u. town situate ed on
aonntv line betw cen GreenVnie anu
e.1 eSnartanbure on the main line oi .no
Spp"the,n between Charlotte ano ga. A.'aI'" n";
IT, snrroundpg country is roiliiR' D'0
hv no means billy. tho older
;,,hahitanls To find out whaS NIUE tihe ,he
,u, '',, nf Greers. Some say IL was vi.
;rrna1 o'Wn others say it was The co'Co'
I"i,, 6im bn, he as it may in either case: vi
in both, will add that ;,dnt IT. Is ssSjos' q W.
WuIe town in the PledmohC ieSso" 7Sat wecv
TIE TIMES visited me 'asC 49, ,h
h;ch was very welcome ~ was W
Get naper to come to me ana iIs pay, :,
n,aU rnare eagerly read 10y each member vi !,
we,G ,U v"e Nav it come 10 my house
. l1ng as have a hone. 10, ,o.n 9
: '''1T Ernest CIaneord, who has ce.n IL
O tending Mars Hill college, mas 'e'u
> i' Not being acquainted here l am II
ID ~ ~ Give much news. The remai
is W 7 rise to make today are mercy pi''
i'll tory. 90 ssIhe Time
A. we'll. / am, yours truly, uouo
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
RISE IN REAL ESlAi E.

We are reliably informed tna' ,';on s,Io
,,a ;ssue Of last weeks's TIMES, IN WINCH
was annouced the assurance Oh s "n ad
"I lied for Union, real estate has "u,
yanced in price fifty per cent. Inc se, lsa'
sstate brokers will now have a hai"e'
tims to get options on town or suou.o"i .a =
~roner,v s This jump in real estate u
lnn.,l to the sully rise in cotton ho' ~
vnur % grip, land owners, town and CO. cou,, ~
,Lere will soon be a demand loi q
Won have to dispose OF.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
To The Superin Public Shools'
Union, S. c., April 25'h, 19o4

Dear Sir of S,n:h
In order that the children OF o'u,"
Carolina may take part in eEec'lh5 'no M
,,,nnument to Gen. Wade Hampton 'ne
9 G. Division U. d. 9. earnestly ~.
ouest that you will ask each puph ol sota 70
school to contribute at least one cen' W. ",
the Monumental Fund upon Meln'i 10 :,
Day MAY 1o.) This contribution oria mta
no yrown % "The Children's Me'hoi 10
Day Offering" You will please res, ., :, .
it and forward it to the "naerS's"o'
r,,r earliest convenience.
A full report of schools coh'riput,a
and amounts received will be p"D''Sl'
in the State papers. e Co,
G Bv oder of the President Oh 'ou
Carolina Division. U. ID. Z.
Address Gao
: "'' " Union, S G
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
Loekhart Junction Notes.

vosterdav was Sunday, and the Hts.
day Of May and beautiful o"o'"'A
va" T,;s writer had the privilege OF a'-
.onaino the centennial services heio az
Cuood church. and it was day VIC eh-
;oyed as we met many people, anu io."
al new acquaintances. we heara '"'
oood talks on goneby days and the i,ap-
noninos around old Gilead from o'i,oi
20, not only from that place. ou.
men and preachers, both nap'i'' ,"nr w
Mn,hodist and Presbyterians from o''ie'
: n,aces for several places were fep'e'InS p,a
Y Union spartanburg and Cheroke'
8 wr,e represented there, ana al 0"'''o
l. ,he dav, meeting their many frlenu' al ~
g rearing the good speeches, mace oy w y"
" ,aany o,d gray haired men that naH S,, ntt Ii
hany Ears themselves. Inc tam t:, o
10 iL"S ,onch good and made uS lee' hAo
y ,,aa Good for US to be theIe' ,o,, ,o.,
""S Str memory could not go pacS hi", 10,
o' 90 ,ya are not oil. We couia on
VI yeaio; @ how it was a hundred yeo
Or, rhpre were not anV tnere wa, ',a /"
ny rSa Siyea a hundred years; BUT they y'rch Uo%I r
ed hacG s to 70 or more and the cnu.in ;nn;, !;
-, I'd "d told about its infancy ana ana pesmt' asont
In ,so 9,u .o Good old fathers tax aoo"C
ual d,d dheSo fat6ers and mothers thss haa are y
no I,d before that had worshippea t,,eiH tn u
~ a;r Deaored dav was very solemn, 10 u
nk- even InpsS 7 paye said enough on this, as 81
we .,r;ter 3o nerhaps, who is more aDle 70, 70 %,
and ;ustice to this day than can Wn, ,;n,,ars s~
anu ds' hs write up and give full paro'cnH's'ii nns
at n'S Miss Lizzie WhitlocE wh4 o. nan t,'
con- ahing m the Gault school,, mas Va q,
: ~ ter0 usr term out and has gone hoaie 4. =.
nacatiop. Oar many good %iena, har
70 no vaIH .,;,H her wherever she may casI lien
able WIN The eti farmers are all about dc, done
his 10 l nu and will be at leisure Tor
,o1 ,ns ,nss,ching for the seed to come up up;
'orial wass' Ss the boys will go hunting al ana i
n the ho~ nov and and there will be sport tor n,a q
SEN ihs, 5ass So you see there IS some pic
s'i - days, a ysbs farm ar if not much money;
ng III Oh 60 snI will quit for fear my ie''e
closes 30 80 long and not interesting, I
obler, s, De 'U you Mr.. Editor, for the spac
us de. haye ms always given me. and ia
'.. - success to The IlMEs anu Mo Mo
readers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
::SpN7
ee,s noon that in cases

,amapos for the reaSon a
vhsre the claimant had sus'a'heo " t.
...r., damages verdict for larger
amount was rendered than IN 'a
80 the person suing had rea'iy
Sustained some damage 10 pei'
property. In such cases ~ ss 10 we're
p . the minds of the jurors "efe
0 oa bv some influence other 'han
the real merits Of the case III l;sh n
This growing disposition 70 p .hs
orat;ons without regard 10 'n0
.oai merits, will become sentimeh'aI'
aod upon the same princ'pie W. w. wi,,
NV to wealthy individuals "ho
ho made to respond in heavy oaD'"e
.,.aa- similar circumstances "h'oN
lii eventually lead to soc'alis''o
menace, alarmingly caiculaeeo W.
.-,nn,e every industry and clog a'
wheels Of progress. If the courts De
".nonized and open to the perpe'fa'
tion Of such unjust treatment 'no.
the doors of redress are closeu W wa
porations. ore rail
sonth Carolina needs more i",'
- handle her traffic, ana ai
tho further development Oh hel
,.oas in furnishing greater lac'i
,ias for transportating her proouo.
-,tho,t which must remain una
veloped, for it is the history OF eve eve
country through which ra'.roa
are built, that the coming Oh IA
..oas marks the beginning Oh
nrogress and prosperity and eS.
one who puts an obstruction III
wav by word or deed is an e"o'
va drawback to his country
W. contend that the verdlc1s
;rries have as great, possibly gre"
'goot 70 discourage enterprise as
o.hor and il the courts be ARA
against corporations to 'onsun, an
trivial as we'll as serious III" 49,,
damage suits its earnings, .ns s
ao,u enterprises will be projected
w nv :. oneration will become D
rupt. When we say 'h' oou =,
nocessarily include the recehO
rapid growth of the damage ssf.h,n su a
lev whose fee is invariably
tingent, otherwise IN ninI =
vary ten cases there Wouiu
anti as the client would oe "
top to pay fee. The attorney s o.' D.
ssrewdness, ~ eloquence and or'
n,wer misleads and imposes up
c,edultity of the juror creates
timent and sympathetic Zee ies'
haha,f of his client, and 'hus
.ha eve Of the juror 10
oo,mer sense Of justice, anu u
fests the aim and object Oh 0'
a,o,al tribunal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06

Clemson College, April 30 Special:
The committee of the Alumni Assccia-
ton, Messls. d. II. Henry and B II.
Rawl, appointed 70 arrange -fo,~+N" slnm-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
FOR AUDITOR.
I hereby announce myself 2 c.
a:to~ of IIpiOp pnu.-

brutality imaginable. The gooo pe'pe ,p;9
Of wagner also seem to appreciate ,hls rs
far, as it is reported here that SeVe's' =.
,he citizens lave offered a re"alu ;,a io,
the the apprehension of the guilty par par''1S. no
w aoav saws he does not know why he
"s beatep. He admits that he ""S
thinking in Wagner on FRIDAY h''H
ing, and says that caused his ar arreS'. ST.. in.
e We insulted any one while under 'he III W.
Az nnance Of whiskey lie does not rememoe
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Gathered From Our Exchanges and
Condensed for Quick Reading.

Peak, April 30 % Q of the nt 8 i, t..
abe events that has occurred in our ltrl.
village Was IT," marriage yesterday ~
the Lutheran ( nurch of Miss Myra ~.
Der and n. f Eargle, two o: cur most
prominent young people, by the Rev. 5.
G. Ballentine
Augusta, Ga, April 30.-A special to
the Chronicle from Bateshurg, S. g.,
tells of suOterranean noises like the roar
of distant traia heard there yesterday
morning. TheNe was no shaking o.
movement of earth at all. Noises were
distinctly heard by many reliable people
and seemed to come right up from under
| the feet.
Several days ago, special train,
loaded with tomatoes. left Jacksonville,
| Florida, by the Seaboard Air Line rail-
| road for points in the West and North
| vest. 1t was the only ''special' loaded d
with one commodity that had ever left
the State of Florida. If it is possible
for the truck growers in Florida to ship
| train load Of tomatoes from that State,
it ought to be practicable fer The truck
growers OF South Carolina to match the
performance. This State ia bound to he
the greatest trucS-gcowiog State in t! e
south. The wonderfully fertile sol,
the perfect climatic conditions and tir.
possible facilities foc handling truck at
Chlrlest)n, ought to make the iadustry
in the coast country particularly the mos
profitable of all the farming eatarpris'
in the South.
KaupaLg. TIE, Manchuria, April 20
10 a. m The first battle OF the war is
parSistenly reported to have occurred on
the Yalu River. Sixteen thousand Jap
anese crossed the stream Thursday, and
attacked 10000 Russians who were
strongly fortified. 1t is rumored this
morning that the Japanese were reir-
forced and that the battle continued
The japanese sharpshooterS killed many
Russian otlisers whose uniforms were
conspicuous.
FURTHER CONFIRMATION
London May 1.-The Observer says it
understands that the Japanese legation
here has received a long dispatch con-
frnine the reports of fighting on the
Yalu River, but the contents Of the dis
patch are not now available.
Clemson College, April 30 Special
The committee of the Alumni Assrcia-
ton, Mfssls. D. II. Henry and B II.
Raw, appoin'a' 70 arrange fo,~+- alum-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06

nj Ieun<Ao Ma, ,'oah4u'' :, making -
on Monday night, June o' 10 ,; "
preparations to have large anu .ie en aener. ~
p.t;o raunion and good old time sehs' I
amv Il is hoped that every m'moer .. t
any soo;ation who can possibly come
wiu do so, and the committee fe9u'',
nrge,tly that every member fep'S ao
oo "a the circular letter sent out so'no
moo,s AGO. The committee wants ~
who is coming and and who IS ioU
r ,;,n N"o 60 that preparations can oe
made accordingly ,o,;rere5 |
d ~ Monday evening, June e, by MI ooo Wv.
l. n,aao, sarratt. of Gaffney, class OF 1910
IL 49, Gunner will be after the address
an the same evening.
Some days ago Chief Boyle, oil o.s" s af
rst lesion, received letter from ''o Wv" ,ho
- a,;ao of New York city, saying 'h"' 'no
antborities there had negro "io VIC,
.%o.,ht to ba Sonny Toomel, VINO was
o. ,nanted there on charge OF MURDER, .m'
er- crime having been comm'''eo III nr, |
rm- Alter some correspondence, Ch'e' ~,
anu -n;rod the New York chief for Pho''
,ar. graph. which came Saturday ue
xar soon rs the photograph "i'',e
n,t rh;of Rovle recognised the negro as "
and inr the one wanted ana a' "''oo .t
,nar .he Nav York authorities asking 'ha'
,ant. W. held until the proper officers cou'u
oLos can't for him. The papers were Se'.
oNo ,,,r,ed over to Sheriff Martin, y"
~ =, ooca take the matter up 10 "o
:, ,ho arnor Heyward and ask 'i"' nc
. w., roorisition papers on the GoVe'hoi
r did No = York, for the return OF Une p',s. n,
i've il 40 soon as this is done, an oiil
unl he sent for Toomer ana lie WIZ
many ~, here for trial. n bench
wears rant wac issued for Toomer "' '"o
AZ had ,ha crime was committed.
uld 81
ii rec Aiken, May Special a. H. Ns :
inning ;,,r,evman painter, was taken
|. s"T ,,ome Vr, hs lock-up. in Wagener, Oh FL
ore e in a;,,t and whipped almost into
, those Of insensibility by party Oh i'e'
ha he,ieves to be young white men.
tS into Aiken N6SlpIut
to give Lacey caii'e '''O' ,,o ,yboIa ,
say in ternoon, having wa'heu '''o 40
llars. ,gcnty.Gye or more miles from the
las been 49,, obastisemaut. lie IS
taught oi HIS ''' s.>,,. % wears Old and
Shes go to be a peaceable man. he Say
her lot. home is in Spartanonrg, Bat he na' .
le plant rn;oo in Columbia for the past
while hN,"H o,od Aiken he was in
mp, and When ne ie"' I,;o hact and bod
and fish rible plight. hiS '"o"
,r "A few b,ackened and bruised, showing
pleasure uore handling he received. sever
s,ter will people have taken care Of HIM md m
g o thank. wounds have been dressed anu
space you soon be- able TO go oaoh W .ms
Judging from the tale Lacey Ve.''
% its many heen the victim Of the mos'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06
THE COURTS AND CORPORATIONS.

We have been astonished recently
by the enormous, amounts given by
juries in damage suits against rail-
roads and other corporations. We
have as yAt been unable to figure
upon what b estimates the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-05-06

- a-ceTgnfony, Ey having program
U'ns ;nv;te some distinguished orator
49, de,;ver the address, etc.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
WITH AXE LODGER
CHASES LANDLADY
Intercepted by Another Tenant,
Who Punctures His EyebaII
and Beats Him BadIy-Is Ar
rested and Held in $1,000.

Since August. Charles Robinson,
twenty-five years old. has been rooming
at the home of Mrs. Josenhine Wales,
az No. 243 East One Hundred and
Twenty-seventh street. Last night he
was ordered to pack his trunk and go.
but instead, 1t is alleged. seized an axe
and made for Mrs. Wales.
She screamed and ran from the nat
next door to No. 2i1. and found John
Gillian. thir.y-three years old. OF No.
IA East One Hundred and Twenty-sev-
enth street, standing In the hallway.
Running behind Gillian she pleaded for
protection. and Gillian blocked the
passage. Robinson attacked Gillian, It
In alleged, and cut his cheek with the
axe.
Robinson. the weaker of the two men.
was 1oored and was being pounded by
GILLIAN when latrolman Donovan came
along. 1t was found thai Robinson had
his right eyeball punctursd and several
cuts on the head ana cheek by his
beating at theInIn1s or Gillian.
Robinson Vas arrGigned in the HUI, ,
lem Court before Magistrate Flammer
day and held In sl,o)0 bail for trial,
charged with felonious assault.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
KING At WEDDING
OF PRINCESS ALICE
Britain's Ruler Gives Away the
Bride at Church Ceremony,
Which Is Marked by Excep-
tionaI Royal Pomp.

LONDON. Feb. l0.--Prince Alexander
of Tock and Princess Alice OF Albany
were married this afternoon at St
Georges Chapel, Windsor Castle, where
Queen Victoria was married on the
same date in 1910.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury, as
sisted bv other clergy. ofIiciatcd. and
King Edward gave away the bride
The whole ceremony WINS very elabo-
rate and brilliant There were four
distinct professions to the chapel.
rar,ely.' the Queen oG Wurtemburg's,
that of Queen Emma of the Neither
lands. the procession of King Edward
and Queen Alexandra and that or the
bride.
An exciting incident marked the AFFAIR
in the arrest of an alleged lunatic flour
shing swordstick, who molestcd the
guests arriving from London.
Princess Alice is tho only daughter
OF the late Duke of Albs-.y. the late
Queen Nictoria's Youngest son, who
died In 1894
Prince Alexander of Teck is the third
son OF the late Duke of Tcck and of the
late Princess Mary Adelaide (who died
in 1S97). a daughter of the late Duke
of Cambridgs. seventh son of George III.