davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
CoREAN HoNoRs CONFERRED.
Decorations for U. s. Minister and
 Marquis Ito.

Seoul, March 21. Marquis Ito has been decorated with the order of the Plum blossom. usually given only to royalty. United States Minister Allen and Japanese Minister Hayashi have received decorations of the first class of Pal Kuk. Minister Aliens decoration was conferred in recognition of his val uable counsel and long intimacy with the emperor.
 Marcuis Ito, in an audience with the emperor urged the gradual adoption of Corean reform measures, thus avoiding the confusion due to the precipitate measure os 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
New Post for prl.oeton Professor.

Princeton, N. J., March 21.-Dr. Jesse B. Carter Of Princeton has been ap- pointed professor of Latin epigraphy and photography in the American school Of classical studies at Rome to succeed Professor Egbert of Columbia for the year 1904-19O5 He will resume his Princeton duties at the end of the two years leave of absence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
Firing Heard af Sea.

Yin Row, March 21.-Firing was heard off the coast, apparently about six miles to the southward, fourteen shots having been heard between and 7:30 this morning. The morning was was hay and it was impossible to dis tinguish objects at sea. A credible re- port has reached here that two cruisers and five gunboats were off Kin Chow yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
voss sot s1es, ,ooo. boo RondI..ne.

Davenport, Ia., March 21.-A called meeting of the stockholders of the Chi cago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad company here to-day voted in favor of a $163.000,000 bond issue and endorsed the lease of the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad and the purchase of the following lines: Minneapolis and St. Paul Terminal railroad. Choctaw, Okla homa and Western railroad and the Hazen and Northern railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
DEAREE BREAD IN BOSTON
Price Increased by Reduction in Size of
 Loaf.

Boston. March 21.-The price of bread was increased in greater Boston to-day by means of reduction in size of the leaves offered for sale. This is result of the new schedule of weights adopted by the Master Bakers association in consequence of the increased price of flour. Five-cent loaves, which formerly weighed sixteen ounces, now weigh fourteen. and the larger loaf which sells for ten cents is reduced from thirty-two ounces to twenty-eight ounces.
 The attention of the police has been called to the anticipated reduction. on the ground that it is violation of the law. Pending formal complaints, how ever, the police will take no action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22

Abner w. Colgate was a son of Rob ert Colgate, who founded the Atlantic White Lead company. After he was graduated from Yale college in 1858 A. w. Colgate was taken into the business by his father and was active in the company for nearly forty years. He retired several years ago and had spent the greater part of his time since then in travelling. He was member of the Century and Yale clubs, the American Museum of Natural History, Metropoli- tan Museum of Art and the American Geographical society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
New naveners Interested.

New London, March M.-In a. hearing before Judge Ralph Wheeler of the Su- perior court on the application of the Stonington Savings bank for further restraining order preventing the bank from paying more than per cent. an- nually to it's depositors, the session was postponed until Saturday next. Among those heard to-day were John T. Sloan and John Osborn of New Haven in be- half of the applicants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
Hart Failed 60 Appear.

Philadelphia, March 21.-Marvin Hart failed to put in an appearance at the Lenox Athletic club for his six-round bout with Gus Ruhlin arranged for to- night. The club officials, not having heard from Hart kept the doors of the club locked tonight and returned the money to those who had purchased tickets in advance. Ruhlin was indig- nant at the non-arrival of Hart. Jack Mccormick, the missing pugilist's man. ager, declared he could not account for Hart's absence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
TO IMPEACH JUDGE
 SVAYNE OF FLORIDA
ACTION OF HOUSE JUDICIARY
 COMMITTEE YESTERDAY.
Accused Charged wlsh Being Absent From His eircuit, Being Noa-Rss don't of the District, Imprssoniag a Lawyer and Son of Lttigaas and Refusing to Hear Witness Lass nn.- psachmens Proceedings Those or Andrew Johnson.

Andrew Jnhnson.
 Washington. March 1.-The house
 committee on judiciary to-day voted
 to impeach Judge Charles swayne. fed
 eral judge for the district of Florida.
 The committee reached this conclusion
 after four-hour session. The vote and
 the details of the charges which will
 form the ground of impeachment. the committte agreed to withhold until the report on the case has been completed
 for presentation to the house. This re- port is to be drawn by Representative
 Palmer of Pennsylvania, chairman of the subcommittee which took the tes- timony in the case. If the house votes to impeach Judge Swayne two of it's
 members will be appointed formally to notify the senate. before which body, sitting in a judicial capacity. the case must be tried
 While the committee has voted to give out no details of the case at pres lent, it is known that the charges on which testimony was taken include those of being absent from his circuit; being a nonresident of his district i'm prisoning a lawyer in a contempt pro- ceedng, imprisoning the son of liti- gant, also for contempt of court. and refusing to hear a certain witness in case before him, alleging that he would not believe the witness under oath. The last impeachment proceedings were those of Andrew Johnson. Only three federal julges have been inpeach- ed. These were Judge Pickering of New Hampshire. who was impeached for giving up the bark Eliza to her
 owner without taking proper bond, af- ter the bark had been seized for snug gling, being drunk and using profane language on the bench.
 Judge Chase of Pennsylvania was i'm peached for refusing to allow a lawyer 1 to address the court or the jury on
 question of law which he had already decided Judge Peck of Missouri, who was the last judge irnpeached, was charged with improperly striking the name of a lawyer from a roll of at torneys for contempt. James Buchanan
 was one of the managers on the part Of Ithe house in this trial. The proceedings
 against Judge Swayne if carried to the senate undoubtedly will delay for sev-
 eral weeks the adjournment of the pres
 ent session of congress. If the senate decided against Judge Swayne, the pen alty attached to the decision is the loss
 of his judgeship.
 Judge Swayne is a republican and
 was appointed from Delaware by Pres- ident Harrison in 190
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
Freochmen orde. ed Home.

Montreal, March 21.-French residents os Canada. who are subject to military duty in France, have received orders to return to the mother country at once for garrison duty. The call has caused great surprise and not Q little excite ment, among them,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
smnl. Eorsnns fes Ktugsr

Paris. March 21.-Former President Kruger. of the Transvaal, who is resid- ing at Mentono. has inherited small fortune left to him by Charles Chabos- sean, school teacher of Ste. Bazille, who was an ardent admirer of the Boers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
COMING STRONG ATTRACTIONS
Booked for the Hyperion by Mir.
 Euuneii.
The Following fine attractions Will

The following fine attractions will be presented at the Hyperion in the near future: March 30, Viola. Allen in .Twelsth Night;'' April l, matinee and night, Charles Hawtrey in "Saucy Sal ly;" April ?, matinee and night, When Johnny Comes Marching Home;" April 4, Sousa and his band; April 5, Nance O'Neill; April and g, with Saturday matinee. Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Du- Barry" April IA. 15 and 15, with Sat lrday matinee, Babes in Toyland;' April 22, The Metropolitan Opera house company presenting Mime. Calve. in Carmen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
HARVARD CREWS ON CHARLES.
Head Coach coIson muoh Pleased svith
 Their Norh.

Cambridge, Mass, March 21.-For the first time in years the candidates for places in the Harvard varsity crew en- gagged in practice on the Charles river. Two crews were sent out. Both boats went short distances up and down the river, using slow stroke, and the men practiced getting into good form on the recovery. At the conclusion of the trial Head Coach F. D. Colson express ed himself as much pleased with the work the oarsmen had done. The river is entirely free from ice and from now on practice will be held on the water daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
SUDDEN DEATH OPAL IT. COLGATE
We'll Knewa Lead manuraotursr aud
 Yale Man Drops Dead.

Pasadena, Cal. March 21.-A. w. Colgate, Of Morristown, N. J., aged six ty-five years, dropped dead here yes terday as he was about to enter the residence of a friend on Orange Grove avenue. Death was due to heart fail ure. MT. Colgate had been staying at the Hotel Raymond since December 19 and was apparently in the best of health. His body will be taken east for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
AFTER GOLD DEPOSITS IN THEFT
Russian Paper Discovered "Reai secret''
 of Brftiah ExDeditfon

St. Petersburg, March 21-The No vosti says that the real secret of the British Tibetan expedition is the dis covery of immensely rich gold deposits, Tibet being, in fact, second Califor- nia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22

weideman Brewery Co. Incorporated
 Hartford, March 21.--A certificate of incorporation of the Weideman Brew cry company or Orange has been filed with the secretary of state. The amount of capital stock authorized is $6O,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
|DVANGE OF JAPANESE
 TOWARD YALU RIVER
USsIAN OFFICIAL DESPATCH 'HROWs LIGHT ON SITUATION.

n. Zhilinaki Reports That MikadO's Troops Have Occupied Anju and That increased Movement of Soldiers Re- wesn That Town and Ping Yang is Eoticeabie-Thirteen Transports Re- entity Unloaded at Chinampho-Re- orts of Landing Of Troops on Lalo Eung Pininsuia Inventions
 Bt. Petersburg, March 21-The fol- wing official dispatch. dated Mukden, arch 20, was received to-day:
 'General Zhilinski reports as follows: 4 The troops are in good spirits and ere is no sickness.
 According to reports received from frontier guards on the Eastern Chi se railroad, everything is in order ere. At Udyini station Captain Ukse- off, with seventy cavalrymen, has lven off a band of 100 Chunchuses hinese bandits).
 The occupation of the towns of lju and Ping Yang by the enemy $ antry and artillery is confirmed. An Creased movement of troops and knsport on the road between Ping Eng and Anju is noticeable.
 Thirteen of the enemy's transports |kently unloaded at Chinampho. According to reports, there have len no preparations for landing on coast of Coaljao or opposite Kin low.
 All reports appearing in foreign |wspapers of the landing of Japanese Tops at different points on the coast
 inventions
 Anju, mentioned in the above dispatch, about fifty miles south of the nearest ht of the Yalu river, and consequently
 ridiculousness of the report of battle Pntly sent out, with heavy loss to the anese, is apparent. At no time has any he official adyices reported the Alikado' $ bps in force north of Anju, but all of the Bt conservative and reliable dispatches e shown the campaign thus far on the of Japan to be a steady advance north n Seoul at first. then, as the weather lerated, from Ping Yang and from Ping to Anju. The next advance, in all 5ability. will be from Anju to the Yalu,
 passage of which, nearly all military erts believe, will be vigorously opposed the Russians. and 1t is here where the
 serious clash of the opposing armies
 be reasonably expected to occur.
 in Row, also mentioned in the above batch, is on the Laio Tung peninsula, e hundred miles north of Port Arthur,
 a landing here by the Japs would be the purpose of cutting the railroad and ating Dalny and Port Arthur. Such q ement on the part of Japan is expected in the campaign.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
FPLE ALLIANCE IN ORIENT.

ans China and Corea Reported to
 Have Formed One. 1. Petersburg, March 21.-The Novoe lnya publishes prominently a Paris 'atch declaring that it is believed 'e that a triple alliance between Ja- China and Corea has been formed, ch was the real object of the Mar ; Ito's visit to Seoul.
 (Continued on Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
DARK FUTURE FOR ENGLAND
MR. NORMAN IT. F., DISCUSSES
 1.-THE WAR AND AFTER.o

Declares Flames of Hostility Are vis,- ble Everywhere in Europe Owing 10 Tone of Press-Prophssiss That the Result ofshe Present Confl'c win be for Russia a Blessing tn Disguise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22

lContinued on Third Page.l
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-05-26
EVERYBODY PLEASED.

The Spinsters entertainment last
Thursday evening, by home talent,
given by the U. d. c., was attended by
one of the largest audiences ever as
sembled in the Opera House. The
entertainment was success from every
point Of view. In fact it was full of
the ludicrous and humorous, and gave
the appreciative audience an evening
of enjoyment. The Spinsters certainly
did their part well. Col. Joe Foster.
as a professor of hypnotism, did him.
self credit. The character as depicted
in comic papers was filled to perfection
by Col. Foster, in looks, posture and
gestures. Miss Dykers, as leader" of
the orchestra, was superb, and would
have made professor ashamed of
himself. Mr.. L. N. Trammell and Mr.
Jim Anderson did we'll. The song by
Mrs. Grist was applauded enthusiastic
cally. The music during the evening
was furnished by the Hardeman Or
chestra, Miss Ethel Hardeman at the
piano. 1t is needless to say that the
entertainment gave entire satisfaction
for that was quite apparent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-05-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EXERCISES

The Federal decoration exercises will
take place next Monday, May Both, at
the National cemetery, Marietta. Sup
erintendent J. A. Commerford is get
ting everything ready for its observance
in an appropriate and interesting pro-
gram.
The address will be delivered by Col.
j. w. Scully, of the U S. Army, re-.
tired, now of Atlanta. Lieutenant
General Clement A. Evans. command
ing department of Tennessee of United
Confederate Veterans will be present
and make an address.
Battalion of two companies of the
10th Z. S. Infantry will assist in the
ceremonies. The Gem City Band has
been secured to furnish the music.
The Methodist choir under the leader
ship of Mr.. D. F. McClatchey, Jr., will
assist In the song service.
The citizens are cordially invited to
attend.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-05-26
GRADUATING EXERCISES PUBLIC
SCHOOL.

The graduating exercise of the Mari
eta public schools will take place at
the Opera House next Friday evening
May 9th, at s p IN.
1t promises to be an unusually inter-
esting occasion, as it is the largest class
to graduate in the history of the school,
having twenty-four members.
The following young ladies and young
gentlemen compose the class: Misses
Bessie Bloodworth, Katie Brewer, Vir-
ginia Crosby, Mamie Dobbs, Eva Frey,
Ethel Hardeman. Madeleine Hargrove,
Mary Allen Henderson, Sallie Knight,
Flay Lawhon, Mary Putnam McCand-
fish, Edna McClesky, Leila Moon, Clara
Power, Isabella Reynolds and Kennie
Ward, Mcssrs. Frank Clay, Linton
Dean, Jackson Dick, Mayes Gober, Ed
gar Handy, Ernest Parkinson. Edgar
Reeves and Cliff Sauls.
The class have chosen for their
motto: There is no Royal Road to
Geometry" Their colors are white and
gold, and these colors will be used in
decorating the stage.
The entire program for the evening
will be furnished by the class. 1t isssa
Southern Symposium" and is as fol-
lows:
Prayer.
Glass Song, Welcome Glass.
Salutatory and Glass History Miss
Flay Lawhorn, I'd Honor
Reading from Sidney Lanier), "The
Marshes of Glynn"-Miss Kennie Ward
Defamation Henry W. Grady, THE
New South"-Edgar Reeves.
Pantomime, Comm Thro' the Rye
Glass. Miss Virginia Crosby, Soloist
Miss Isabella Reynolds, Accompanies,
Grafton, Southern Statesmen
Frank Clay, Glass President.
Reading Grom Joel Chandler Harris)
''The Tar Baby"-Miss Katie Brewer.
Defamation Gov. Taylor, "Georgia
Day Linton A. Dean,
Glass Prophecy-Miss Bessie Blood
worth.
Pantomime Gather Ryan 1.-THE Song
of the Mystic" Miss Mary Allen Hen.
derson, Reader. Miss Ethel Harde'
man, Accompanist.
Valedictory,:: Southern Women
Miss Edna McCleskey, 1st Honor.
| Award of Diplomas.
Farewell Song-Class.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-05-26
MOZART CLUB.

The members of the Mozart Club. y
under direction of Mrs. /. E. York as
instructor, will give their first recital
this season at her home; Wednesday
afternoon, 25th inst. at O'Clock. The
exercises will be a study of two great
composers and musicians, Handel and
Beethoven, and will include exercises
in technique, blackboard work, with
the following technical program:
Scale in D. Major (Allegretto)- Cora
White.
Etudes in Waltz time-Madge Med
lock.
Study (AndanteI Duvernoy-Julia
Montgomery.
Prelude (Allegro) G. F. Handell-
Laura Chamberlain.
'See the Cong ring Hero Comes, /"
Chorus from Judas Maccabaeus, C
F. Handell-Susie Anderson.
Sonatine lst movement (Presto) Bee
thoven-Willie Mae Blair.
Sanata Pathetique, Op. 10, slow in
PRODUCTION with tAllegro) in G Minor
Irma Neal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-05-26
GEM CITY BAND.

There seems to be misund erstandinn
among some of the parties who sub
scribed to the fund for paying tine GEM
city Band for giving two concerts each
week during the summer months in the
city park. These parties claiming that
they understood the payment to be only
for first week. Now while the headline
of the subscription lists is not absolute.
ly clear on this point, yet it clearly
shows that the band is to play twice
each week, and that they expect to he
compensated for so doing, and it is alb
surd to expect them to play the whole
summer, and only compensate them for
the first week There is not band in
the state that would give one concert.
for what they play twice for, and It Is
nothing but right for them to have some
compensation, as they furnish thei. own
instruments, uniforms, music, paw their
own hall rent, lights, etc. The ladies
and children enjoy these concerts. then
why not let everybody contribute some
thing towards this fund, and have the
band continue these concerts. OF course
If they are not compensated, the CON
certs will be discontinued, as the mem.
bers cannot afford to quit their business
end play for nothing all the time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-05-26
BEEF TRUSTS,

The cattlemen in West Texas are
reported co be in bad condition. The
gaass gave out and the cattle died in
large numbers. They have had to buy
feed at high rates also. Now the beef
trust steps in and keeps down the price
of cattle while it raises the price of
beef. The beef trust is a curse to the
southern and western states -Leonard
(Texas) Graphic.
The people have complained for a
long time at the high price of beef, but
the prospect of relief is apparently as
far off as ever. II anybody doubts the
evil of the trusts let him consider the
meat situation. Cattle producers are
barely able to exist, owing to the low
price of cows, while the workingman
has to subsist on breakfast food, owing
to the high price of steak Terrell
Texas Transcript.
This is about the meanest trust one
can inaugurate. 1t strikes at the
breakfast table and robs people of in
dulging in juicy steak,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-05-26
Notice Local Legislation.
GEORGIA-Cobb County.

UEUhUIA-OoDD county.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be introduced and put on its passage at
the approaching term of the legislature
local bill entitled as follows: An act
to establish new charter for the town
of Roswell in the county of Cobb, state
of Georgia, to grant certain privileges to
to said town, to repeal all acts in con-
flict, to define the city limits of the same.
to lay the same off in wards, to provide
for the election of officers, to prescribe
their duties, rights and powers and for
other purposes. H. l. WEAVER.
Mayor
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-05-26
Notice Local Legislation

GEORGIA-CobbC County.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be introduced and put upon its passage
at the approaching term of the Legisia-
ture, local bill, to be entitled an act.
to create New Charter for the City of
Marietta, and to consolidate and declare
the rights and powers of said corpora
ton, and repeal all acts in conflict there
WITH, and to define the limits of the
same; to provide for the election of
officers; to provide their duties, rights
and powers, and for other purposes.
J. E. Motley, Mayor.
City of Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-05-26
HOW WE BUILD UP ATLANTA.

You cannot go to Atlanta these
days without seeing somewhere a for
mer citizen of Marietta, or Cobb coun-
ty. There must be one thousand of
them who are now in business in At
lanta, adding to her great prosperity
Several of them have been honored as
mayor-John B. Goodwin, Tyler Coop
er and j. G Woodward, while other
prominent positions are filled by some
of them in that city. Fire Chief w. r.
Joyner is one of the number. Tt is such
men as these that have proved factors
in Atlanta's growth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-05-26

The following is the new Democratic
Executive Committee for the Seventh
Congressional District:
F!oyd-W w Brooks, FL P Meikle.
ham, Felix Corrupt.
Walker-C Gil Rudicill.
Bartow--H ] Gault, Jas H GiIreath
Chattooga- Wesley Shropshire.
Dade-G w NJ Tatum.
Murray-C T Owens.
Paulding-R E L Whitorth.
Catoosa-J I Robinson.
Whitfield-W G Martin.
Gordon-T w Hardin.
Polk-William Bradford
Haralson--W H Williamson.
Goblin J Abbott, John Awtrey.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-05-26

If your uncle has an aunt who has a
nephew whose wife has a cousin that is
married to an old friend of your wife S
sister, whose grandfather used to live
in the same town with an old school
mate of yours, whose son-in-law is now
In st. Louis, you should at once renew
the acquaintance with a view of saving
hotel bills while attending the Worlds
Fair. This scheme can be worked sue
cessfully in many instances says an ex-
change.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-05-26

r. H. Plant, the failure Of whose two
banks has been the sensation of the
past week in Macon, the recent report
of the receiver showing that there was
deficiency of over $4,000 covered
ap and unaccounted for, shot himself
at his residence Saturday afternoon be-
tween three and four o'clock, with a
pistol, dying instantly. Mr., Plant had
oveS one million dollars insurance on
his life, His suicide gives to his credi-
tors $4,000, which was made payable
to his estate. No man should commit
murder, even of himself, to pay his
debts
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-05-26
Local Legislation.

Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton will be made to the next legisla-
ture to pass local bill to incorporate
the town of Machinery City" to en-
brace seventy-nine acres of land now
owned and controlled by Glover Ma
chine Works, south of Marietta, with
all powers incident to such incorpora-
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-05-26
WILLIAMS.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Glover, of this
place, have received a telegram an
nouncing the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss May Bell Glover to Mr.. Geo.
B. Williams, in New York city. The
many Marietta friends of the bride
watt good wishes and congratulations