davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15

know her. The groom was born and
reared here and is a worthy, estimable
young man. He is salesman in Pitzen's
shoe store. They left on the evening
train for Chicago and will visit the St.
Louis exposition before returning to
Austin. Their many friends will be
pleased to know that they will reside in
this city, being at home in their own
house, 400 South Main street, after
July Is. We join in congratulations.
HOPPIN-HARVEY
HOPPIN-HARvEY
At the residence of VIM. R. Hoppin
of Dexter on Wednesday evening, June
g. 1904, VIM. R. Hoppin of Dexter and
Miss Alta e. Harvey of Pleasant Val
ley and Selden Y. Hoppin of Madison
s. D., and Miss Nellie Harvey of
Pleasant Valley, daughters of Mr.. G..
K. Harvey, Rev. F. L. Anderson of Aus
tin officiating. The ceremony was Of
the most beautiful and impressive
character. The brides were attired in
white silk trimmed with chiffon and
lace and carried white roses. The
grooms wore the conventional black.
Only relatives and few of the most
intimate friends of the contracting
parties were present. The brides are
to be numbered among Mower county's
most successful teachers. The grooms
have for several years been in the
employ of the Hyde Elevator company.
VIM. R. Hoppin and wife go to house
keeping in their own home at Dexter.
Selden Hoppin and wife will soon leave
for Madison, S. D., to occupy fine new
house at that place. Their many friends
join in hearty congratulations and best
wishes for their future.
SORFLATEN-NELSON
At the residence of the brides
parents at Forest City, Iowa, Thursday
afternoon, June 8, 1904, Prof. Martin j.
Sorflaten of Austin and Miss Serena
Nelson. The groom is instructor on
the violin at the S. M. Normal college.
The bride was formerly student at
the college and is very highly spoken
of. ... -. .s.l4>A#2 IT,. h.. .s.r =,
s~t sCHIEWEK-HERZIG. As.~
At the Lutheran church in this city,
Thursday ::afternoon, June g.. 1904,
Edward 9. Schiewek and Miss Ida
Herzig, Rev. Schultz officiating. After
the ceremony the company repaired to
Harmonic hall where a reception was
held and a fine wedding supper was
served. A brief musical program was
given in connection. The groom has
been q tailor here for. the past two
years and is an officer Of the Harmonic
Club. The bride has recently arrived
from Germany. They viii go to house
keeping il the Register block.
Mower County transcript., 1904-06-15
WEDDINGS
MALONEY-KELLY.

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Kelly of this city to Peter j. Maloney
of st. Paul occurred, Tuesday morning,
June ID, at st. Augustines church.
Promptly at eight o'clock the strains
of Mendelssohns Wedding March play
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. ITCHY announced
the arrival Of the participants. Mr..
Ed. Hammas of St. Paul was best man
and Miss Kathyrn Kelly sister of the
bride was brides maid, Rev. Father
Edward Devlin united the young
couple in wedlock The bride was at
tired in white French lawn over taffeta
and the bridesmaid wore very pretty
gown of howered organdy. Mr..
Maloney is bill clerk for the United
States Express Company at St. Paul.
The bride has always lived here and
needs no Introduction. She worked in
the Northwestern Telephone Company
for the past three years. She is a
beautiful singer and has been leader in
St. Augustine's Choir for years. She
has host of intimate friends here who
wish for her an abundance of ife's
blessings. The wedding gifts were
numerous and beautiful. A fine Morris
chair was from the church choir. Din
ner was served at high noon to only the
immediate relatives at the home OF
M. Kelley 611 Moscow St. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maloney left Tuesday afternoon
for their home in st Paul. The guests
from out of town who attended the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Kelly
and son of Mason City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Kelly of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Cronon of Rose Creek and
Mr.. and Mrs. Coniff and daughter
Sibina of Grand Meadow.
" BENTON-THOMSON.
At the First Baptist church in this
city, Wednesday afternoon, June 8, 1904
Ormanzo J. Benton and Miss Evalyn
A, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomson, Rev. F. l.. Anderson officiat-
ing. The wedding march was played
by Miss Edison accompanied by Miss
Rehmann. Herbert Benton was
groomsman and Miss Bessie Shedding
Of Chicago bridesmaid. Ethel Syck and
Mary Craig, neices. Of the bride, were
flower girls. The bridal gown was of
white tulle over white taffeta. The
ring service was used. A large COM
pany Of relatives and intimate friends
was present. A reception was subse-
qnently given at the residence Of the
brides parents on River street, the
tables being arranged upon the lawn.
The bride has been bookkeeper in
Fisch Brothers dry goods store and has
the esteem and confidence Of all who
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25
A GREAT BATTLE
NOW EXPECTED
-
Gen, Kuropatkin May At
tack Russians With
Full Force
The JAPANESE ARE ACTIVE
Advices Show That They are Now
North of Fena Wang cheng-No
Battles Reported During Past
Few paYs.
Few Days.

st. Petersburg, June 24-The expec.
tation of great battle has been inten.
slfied by General Stakelburg's corps
on Monday at Kai Chou, when the
| commander in chief said he would see
the troops again soon. that they must
settle the Japanese promptly and that
they were not going home until this
had been done. The general is un.
derstood to have meant that he would
return from Lao Yang with a large
force and give battle. 1t is pointed
out that he can afford to leave a
comparatively small garrison at Lao
Yang In view OF the absence OF any
direct advance from Feng Wang Cheng
and the concentration of the Japanese
forces south. In the opinion OF many
conservative military men, Kuropat.
kins massng of troops at Kai Chou
does not necessarily indicate his in
tention to give battle, but merely to
check the Japanese advance and deter
possession of which would be of great
advantage to the Japanese during the
rainy veason, effording the enemy
housing accommodation and enabling
them to land supplies and harass the
Russians. The occupation OF Slung'
Yo Shan by a japanese detachment
indicates that the connection between
the enemy's armies is practically as
sured. as Slung Yo Shan is halfway
between General Gku's and General
Kurokps positions, at Senuchen and
Slu Yen, respectively. In the opinion
of the general staff the Slung Yo Shan
detachment is an outpost OF the Stu
Yen army or another force recently
landed at Ching Tai Tsze.
The roads from Stu Yen and Ching
Tai Tsze pass Slung Yo Shan whence
they proceed respectfully to Senuchen
and Kai Shou. The information OF
the war Office accounts for the posi-
tion of twelve Japanese divisions.
The whereabouts of two others Is
unknown. There are the Sixth and
Seventh, which probably were the last
to arrive, as they come from Hako-
date. One or both may have just land
ed, furnishing link between the ar
mics of Kuroki and Oku.
According to the latest reports Oku's
main army is still several miles south
Of Senuchen.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25
NEW WABASH LINE
TO BE iNAUGURATED
Extension Of the Road Into Pittsburq
Cost $2o,ooO,o0o.

(
Cost $2o,ooO,ooo
Pittsburg, Pa, June 24.--After four
years of unremitting effort and an ex.
penditure Of s2o,o00,000. the new line
| OF the Wabash Railroad into Pittsburg
lis about to become an accomplished
! fact The first train Will be run from
lthis city to ST. Louis Sunday and viii
/ carry distinguished party as guests
Of George Gould,
The event marks victory without
a parallel in the history of American
railroads. When The Gould interest
decided to carry one end OF their l5..
IOoo-mile railroad system into Pittsburg
they faced stupendous obstacles which
could be overcome only by ilIimitable
resources. In the first place they had
70 meet the opposition of the Pennsyl-
Fana Railroad, which instituted dras-
tic reprisals and even went to the
length Of destroying millions of dol
lars worth Of Western Union property
along its lpos.
Almost as formidable as the oppo,
sitlon Of the Pennsylvania were the
engineering dithemties 10 be overcome
IN the construction of the new line.
From Pittsburg to Jewett. throughout
its entire length of sixty miles, the
line is a continuous series of deep
cuts aud high embankments. great
bridges and vaducts, tunnels and cul-
yerts. SO rough is the country which
is tapped by the new line that scarce.
ly mi!e in It's whole length carries
the surface level of the ground.
Exclusive of two great cantiIever
bridges, there are nine important via.
ducts on the line aggregating 1864 feet
in length. The Monongahela bridge
lat Pittsburg is the largest cantilever
bridge in America and. excepting the
First Of Forth bridge the largest of its
kind in the world 1t mas a middle
span Of Sl2 feet and two end spans
Of 3iFfeet each, making a total length
of 1906 feet. The mean pool level OF
the river is cleared by seventy feet.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25
WORK pRocREssINe RAPIDLY
a. & 3. VIII Soon Have Excellent
Shops in This City.

a. & 3. VIII Soon Have Excellent
Shops in This City.
Work out at the old fair grounds is
progressing rapidly and the entire
place has been changed by the Allan
uc and Birmingham railroad,
The old cotton factory building has
been converted into first class shops
and a number Of side tracks have al.
ready been laid through the building
New machinery is arriving daily and
is being placed in position. Cqnsider.
able work is now being done at the
shops
Side tracks have been laid over the
property, running in every direction.
Whore the Old grand stand formerly
stood is now half dozen tracks,
while others extend out nearly to the
boulevard. The work will be contin-
aed and pushed as rapidly as possible
and the A. & b. will soon have shops
IN this city which will easily meet the
demand Of the 90.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25
TO CAMP ONLY SIX DAYS.
Troops from Georgia to be Allowed
One Week in Virginia.

vic WGCN III WI StRtels
Following from the Atlanta Journal
of yesterday will be of interest in
Brunswick military circles:
A telegram has been received by .Ad-
jutant General Sampson w. Harris, Of
Georgia. stating that the proposed en-
campment at Manassas, Va, for state
and federal troops will only be for Six
days instead of fifteen, as formerly
intedned.
This announcement will be received
with great surprise and disappoiRs.
ment by the Georgia troops who fn-
tended making the trip, and now it IS
altogether probable that many of tGs
companies which intended going at
lrst win not do so, as it is hardly
worth the long trip, so some of Che
officers claim, just to spend the six
days in camp. Besides only 1,50b
Georgians are to be allowed.
The telegram caused no end of surs
prise in the Office of the adjutant gen
eral as all the plans for the Georgia
troops had been made with view on
remaining in camp for two weeks, but
now that the camp will only last six.
days ali the matters Will have to be
reauanged as it is expected that many
of the commands in the state will with
draw their applications for permission
to so.
No explanation of the action of the
war department was contained in the
telegram. 1t merely stated that the
time had been cut to six days and for
the adjutant generals Office to be gov.
erned accordingly.
The fact that the time has been cut
down will no doubt cause disappont
ment throughout the United States as
many Of the troops were preparing to
make the trip and take part in the
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25
LUMBER MEN ARE ACTIVE.
chier inspectors Being Appointed for
the Different Ports.

CHIEF inspectors Being Appointed for
the Different Ports.
The following from yesterdays Jack
sonyille Metropolis will be Of interest
in lumber circles of this port:
w, b. Chaplin has been appointed
chief inspector Of the Jacksonville
branch OF The South Atlantic Inspec-
tion Bureau which owes its existence
10 the indefatlgable efforts of s. A.
Sizer of this city, chief inspectors
will also be appointed at Fernandna,
brunswick and Savannah.
The board OF inspectors, as recently
appointed by the association is com
posed Of W. Frazier Jones and Samuel
A. Sizer for Jacksonville. f. e. Way
mer and Thos Bowling for Fer
ndhdiha, though MIR bowling mas since
resigned; N. f. Amerous and w. +.
Stillwell and J II Garbutt for Savan-
nah
A lumber exchange is to be organic
ed in this city A committee CON
'sisting Of A. G.. Summer, chairman;
r. G. Miller, F. f. Towne. j. r. Page
land G. d. Day. all prominent lumber
men, has been appointed on permanent
organization and the results Of their
labor viii be shortly made public.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25
w. b. Burroughs.
Harry cassil.
} e. Dart,
Committee.
BROWN GETS BAD NEWS
Committee.

His Little Daughter Dead, Wife Ex.
peeted to pie,
Captain Brown, of the schooner
Charles S. Hirsch. which is now taking
on cargo Of lumber in this port, re
ceived Telegram last night which
brought very sad news to the popular
captain the telegram stated that
his !4-yearold daughter was dead in
New York and that his wife was not
expected to live through the night.
captain Brown was not aware q
the fact that either his wife or daugh-
ter were in and the telegram came as
a great shock to hin. He viii leave
tor New York this morning via rail
CapNin Brown has been coming
TO this port for some time and mas Il
large circle of friends who will join
Fhe News in extending sympathy, and
who hope that better tidiGgs will come
from tho bedside of his wife, His
daughter was a bright and pretty little
girl and her death is~a sad blow to
the captain
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25
Change in St. Simon Schedule.

There will be slight change IN the
schedule Of the ST. Simon Transit Com
pany Sunday. The boat which has
left heretofore on Sundays at in the
afternoon. will hereafter leave at 5 80.
This change is made ia order to give
ample time to make connection with
the A. &c b. excursion train, which
leaves tnis city at p. m. There viii
be no other change in the schedule
There will he a boat leaving the island
as in the past at 8 O'Clock al night to
accommodate the Brunswichans and
others who desire to remain on the
island until that hour.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25
Western rrin for chaffea.

Washington, June 24.--General Char
fee. chief Of staff, and Quartermaster
General Humphries left Washington
Today on an inspection trip OF west
ern and northwestern posts. They
will go first to Detroit, thence to De-
luth, and across Minnesota to Fort
Smelling. The itinerary calls for two
days at Fort Smelling, one day each at
Fort Lincoln, N. D., Fort Meade, S.
d., Fort Des Moines. Ia, Fort Keough,
Fort Missouri and Fort Harrison.
Mont. The party will also visit Vel.
lowstone Park and Pugnst Sound
posts. a,ar.lslAnaIM
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25

The A. & 3 railroad has just had
printed q handsome map Of the entire
system, showing all the connections,
etc Brunswick is shown up in great
style on the map and in the left hand
corner is a small map OF the port show
ing the different steamship lines out
OF the port The map is a valuable
one for this city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25
Some Fine Horses.

s. Marks, the well known liyeryman
returned yesterday from Atlanta
where he went TO purchase a number
of fine horses. A car load will arrive
in the city tnis morning, and among
the number will be some first class
saddle, as well as fine buggy horses
The lot can be seen at Mr.. Marks
stables on Newcastle street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25

deserve none. They have done what
their hearts and their Christian judg.
ment have prompted them to do, in
this and in everything else that in
any way makes for the good of their
fellows. They have done their duty,
as they have seen that duty. and in the
very act and moment of such an act
they have received a greater reward
than the pIaudits of their fellow cit
liens. Yet We would be ingrates not
to make a proper and formal acEnowl
edgement OF their course, which is un-
usual in that it indicates a higher
stand, a greater success in their chos-
en- line than comes to most men. We
therefore offer the following resolution
and recommnd their adoption;
l. Resolved, That Jackson Camp,
No. sos, U. c. V. expresses its salts
faction with. appreciation of, and graf
itude for the assistance of Col. c. P.
Goodyear and Major C. Downing in
raising funds for the Gordon monu-
ment; and this resolution is adopted
we cannot but feel that in hon
oring Gordon they have honored them
selves and us, have done one more
act to cement the perfect union of our
reunited country, and deserve the un-
stinted gratitude OF good people every
where.
.. Resolved That a copy of this min
ute and these resolutions, suitably at
tested by the Captain Commanding
and the Adjutant Of the camp, be sent
to Messrs. Downing and Goodyear
ana that they be published in both
our local papers. Respectfully sub
mitted,
w. b. Burroughs.
Harry cassil,
} e. Dart,
Committee.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25
Another shu at Naw York.

New York. June 24.-Not satisfied
with his experience here last October,
Dr Dowe is to take another shy at
the flesh pots of the metropolis. His
agents have engaged Carnegie Music
hall for tomorrow. when the self-styled
Elijah III is to hold forth morning
afternoon and evening in an effort to
explain his recent uncomfortable ex-
Deriences in Australia and in London
and incidentally to sell some more
Of his Zion City bonds.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon Defeated Jacksonville Yester
dau hu acore Of Ivln me.

Macon Defeated Jacksonville Yester
day by Score Of Two I me.
Macon succeeded in defeating Jack
sonville yesterday in a very good
game. Bayne was in the box for Ma
con and Chappelle for Jacksonville
The game was not as interesting as
the score would Indicate. The teams
will play again today and tomorrow
Columbia 6, Savanna I.
Columbia, the tail-enders succeeded
in defeating Savannah again on her
home diamond yesterday by score OF
six to one. This makes the fourth
straight game the tail-enc RS have
won and the fifth straight tfe Savan
nah team has lost.
Augusta 2, Charleston I.
The game in Charleston was a pret.
ty one, Augusta winning by a score of
to l. Augusta is now in second
place and is still winning. However,
she has but little chance Of catching
the Macon leaders.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25
ARE NORTH
OE EENG WANG CHE

VT EElNG WfNN0 Stl@iNA
st. Petersburg, June 24.-General
Kuropatkins latest official dispatch
does not carry the military situation
further than the advices already in
dictated, save that it shows the Japan,
ese to be active north of Feng Wang
Cheng The movement in this direc-
tion is interpreted both as a threat
to detain as many Russians as possi-
BILE in the northern part of the Lao
Tung peninsula and as a protection
of the Japanese flank against a coun-
ter move on the part of General Kuro-
patkin in case the opposing armies
should become seriously engaged in
the vicinity OF Hal ,Gheng.
The charge of barbarouS treatment
of Russian wounded made against the
Japanese by $szzEs Russian correspon-
dent at the battle Of Vafangow does
not find general credence. Neither
the foreign office, the war office nor
any of the foreign embassies, the at
taches Of which were alleged to have
signed the discriminating statement,
have received any confirmation Of the
accusation, and no action Is contem-
plated by the government until the
charge has been substantiated.
Doubts as to the truth of the charge
are increased by reports OF kindness
and consideration shown by the Japan
ese in many instances to wounded
Russians.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25

The steamer Emmeline will leave
from the foot Of Mansfield street Sun
day at o. m. Returning leave Cum
berland S p. m. Round trip $1.50 I'M
cluding dinner at Cumberland island
hotel and car fare from boat to beach
and return,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25

Brunswick stole into the baseball
arena yesterday~for attention from the
resting teams of the South Atlantic
league. and the tendera OF the league
barely came out Of the game with a
victory winning il in the ninth by an
unfortunate error Of an ameteur, A
snappy game is the way it was report
ed briefly over the telephone from
Brunswick last night. The ian who
held the receiver the other end nf
the line said that Brunswick really out
played the leaders at every stage Of
the game. and that from the very first
to the last Of the game the result was
in doubt. Macon won out in the ninth
by score Of to 2.--Jacksonyille
Times Union.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS POPULAR.
People Along Line Of A. e 8. Now
Crowd Islands on Sunday.


The cheap Sunday excursions inau-
gurated to Brunswick by the Atlantic
and Birmingham railroad on Sundays,
is growing popular with the people all
along the line Of the road, and each
Sunday the crowd increases.
Travelling Passenges Agent Knapp
was in The city this week and he stat
cd that the excursions were growing
rapidly and hereafter large crowds
would come down every Sunday to
spend the day IN Brunswick and on
the islands The schedule and unus-
ually low rate offered the people BY
The A. g. b. is the best erev arranged
to the seashore and the people are
offered the opportunity to visit The
island at little cost ana trouble.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25
EXPECTS a LARGE CROWD.
Saturday Boat to Cumberland Win
be lnaueurated Today.

Manager Miller, of the hotel Cum
berland, is expecting a large crowd
over tonight and he has made ar
rangements to accommodate all Of
them, Notwithstanding the fact tnat
he is now entertaining many guests
from the interior.
The Saturday afternoon steamer
to Cumberland will be inaugurated
today and It is expected that a large
crowd will take advantage of the op-
portunity to spend Saturday night and
Sunday at the popular resort.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25
OF INTEREST TO
LOCAL BALL FANS
-
Macon Bruins wick Game
Attracting Attention
Over League
ANOTHER GAME NfXI WEEK
Efforts Will Be Made to Get Augusta
Here for Game Thursday-other
Baseball Notes OF Interest in
Brunswick.

Efforts will be made to secure the
Augusta professionals for a game next
Thursday afternoon, as it is under
stood that the team viii have an off
day. Augusta is now in sec nd place
and if game is arranged With the
team local fans will look forward to
it with more than usual interest.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25
WAS A PLEASANT EVENING.

Brunswick Masons Held Celebration
and Love Feast last Night.
The celebration and love feast held
by the Brunswick Masons in their hall
last night was yS6s e4%oyable affair
and a large nuHer Of the Masous
we're present partieipate.
Addresses fe made by N. II. Bal
lard and Ven Harry Cassil and others
which were enjoyed by the other mem
bers present After the speaking the
members enjoyed watermelon cut
ting, and altogether the evening was
a NEST pleasant one,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-25

Stewart seems to be SIN In good
trim by his game In Brunswick and
that his salary arm has not been set
back by his several weeks absence
from active work. Probably Manager
Smith will work out Stewart along
with his new man. Segars, in the Sc.
ries with the Jaya Macon Telegraph.