davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
MARRIAGE UN|TES
TWO OLD FAMILIES
Pretty Wedding Ceremony
in st. Thomas.
DENNIS0N-CLARKE NUPTIALS
Miss Lillian NJ. Keiser Becomes the
Wife Of c. H. Robertson at
Bethesda, Md.

The wedding Of Miss Rita WOrthing
Tor Ridgely and John Williams Child
ress Jr.. which took place at 7:30 O'Clock
last evening at St Thomas Church
dupont Circle. was one of the pTettiest
seen in Washington in years, the bridal
party being particularly youthful and
handsome in their becoming gowns
while the body OF the church was made
gay with the girl friends Of the bride
Pink chrysanthemums and palms
formed the chief decoration in the
church. and under the direction Of Al
fred Henry Robins, the organist, de-
hehJIul musical program was given.
The bride had surrounding her as at
tendants. Miss Martha Hendrick, maid
OF honor who wore charming gown
or pink chiffon over pink silk, and trim
med with lace and pearl ornaments;
Miss India Marshall. and Miss Daisy
Marshall, of Alexandria Miss Madallne
Mckay, of New York. and Miss Maud
Blaine, of Washington, all of whom
wore exquisite gowns Of white embroid-
cred chiffon over white silk with trim
minEs Of blonde lace. and velvet rib
bons. The flower girl, Miss Lillian Hen
drick, and the ribbon bearers, Miss FL
len Manning. of Philadelphia. and Miss
Helen Hendrick. of Washington, wore
gowns of white muslin. trimmed with
lace, and pink girdles and sashes.
The Brides Gown.
over the brides beautiful gown Of
white satin fallle, trimmed with friils
and bertha of point lace, fell a long
veil or tulle She carried a bouquet OF
lilies of the valley I'm a silver hIlgree
holder. which was carried by her grand
mother at her own wedding ffty-fve
years ago
The bridal procession was led by the
ushers, Sidney Manning, Of Baltimore;
Henderson Baker. Of Nashville; Enoch
Chase and Tngman Hendricks, Of this
city.
The bridegroom. with his brother.
Avant Childress. awaited the coming OF
the bride az the chancel with the Rev.
c., Ernest Smith, D. D., rector Of the
church, who officiated During the cere-
mony Mr.. Robins played Believe Ne II
All Those Endearing Young Charms. %
and at the close the march from
"Tannlauser 10 which the bride and
bridegroom led the way from the church.
a reception limited TO the immediate
IeiaJltes was. given az the home of Mr.
auu Mfs. DALEY, on Q street. Among
the relatives present were Judge ana
Mrs. Childress, Of Tennessee. the ua-
rents or the bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyon 4. ChIdress whose marriage took
place ln Mississipp! a few weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles p Afanning Tbe
sldndparents OF the bride; Mr. and Mrs.
" tliliam p Manning. OF Baltimore. Nd .
Mrs MeDermot, OF New York; Mrs.
larry LaIDot OF Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.
ana MIS-. Charles r. Manning. of Pitts
btrgi Mr. and Mrs. George McKav. OF
New York. Mr. and Mrs Joseph II.
9lalhitgs OF Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.
John ). Tapscott Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Fisher. and Mr and Mrs. RandOlDb
Bldgely all Of Baltimore.
The bride and bridegroom left last
evening Tor an extensive Northern trim.
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lv6n
Childress, who are also enjoying a hon.
/ eymOOn trip.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

President Roosevelt entertained "a
party of men at dinner at the White
House last evening in honor of his i'm
perial highness Prince Fushimi. His
other guests were;
A. Sato, Count s. Terashima, Major s.
Mihara, n. Watanabe, DIR, X. RolSkaku,
the charge d'anaires of Japan; the Mexi-
can ambassador, the Italian ambassa-
dor, the Austro-Hungarian ambassador.
the French ambassador. the German
ambassador the British ambassador.
the Acting Secretary of State. the Sec
retary of War. the Attorney General.
the Postmaster General. the Secretary
OF the Navy. the Secretary of the In
terror, the Secretary Of Agriculture, As
sisJant Secretary Of State Peirce, the
Hon. W. " RockhiI, Lieut.. Gen. A. r.
Chahee. and Rear Admiral r. ID. Evans.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

prominent members of the clergy in
washington express surprise at the an
Houncement that the Marquise des
Monster has renounced the Catholic
faith. They are loath to credit the
statement which was conveyed in the
form of letter.
After having been member Of the
Catholic Church for many years. the
former Miss Mary GwendoIin Caldwell.
known chiefly for her contribution to
the Catholic University. has declared
that she can no longer remain a mem
Der or a church which, 10 her way Of
thinking, does not fulfill its promises.
She declares her honest Protestant blood
has asserted itself, and she has deter
mined to throw off the yoke of Rome %
Called to Rome.
Bishop Spalding. Of Peoria. is now in
Washington. and when asked about the
action of the marquise ne declared he
only knew her as a good Catholic and
that he was unable TO understand the
whole thing.
Mgr. O'COnnen, rector of the Catholic
University. was disincIined to believe
the report. and cabled 10 Rome.
IL was intimated that the condition
of the affairs Of the university because
of the Waggaman failure hau much 20
do with the marquise's intention 10 re-
nOunce the Catholic faith. but many
prominent clergymon assert their belief
that this had nothing whatever to do
with it,
Father a Convert.
Mary Caldwell IS a Kentuckiau Her
mother was member Of the well-
known Brecldnridge family Of that
State. and her father was William
Shakespeare Caldwell. at one time con-
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
FOREIGN VISITORS
MUCH ENTERTAINED
LuncheOnS and Dinners for
Fushimj and Germans.
MRS. ROOSEVELT IN GOTHAM
Barron Won Sternburg Host to Mem
bers of Committee to Escort
Kaiser's ENJOYS.

Importance is given social events of
the day by the presence in the city Of
the representatives Of the governments
OF Japan and Germany and almost
every hour from now until midnight
holds some ceremony or entertainment
in the honor of one or the other party.
a luncheon al the New Willard. with
Mr.. LOomis as host for Prince Fushimi
of Japan, follows the presentation OF
the German visitors to the President,
and close upon the luncheon az the New
Willard viii follow the reception at the
German embassy in honor of the rep
resentatiVes Of the Emperor of Ger
many. Dinners will be given tonight in
honor of each of the parties, and an
equally important program awaits them
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Or y. T. salmon, chief of the Bureau
of Animal Industry OF the Department
gI Agriculture, ana Miss Agnes &. Dew
t,ui sts OF New York, We're married in
That city Yesterday al noon.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Senator Platt's toasts 10 the President
eaten in buckwheat cakes will doubtless
have the hearty Endorsement Of the ".
a. T. T.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

*. y. Mllard, Of indianapolis. has
been investigating Inc matter. and says
that Noah was a millionaire Wei. who
wouldn't have been. with a monopoly OF
the marine business2
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Missourians ascribe 10 immigration tho
change Of political sentiment there. The
prejudice against immigration would be
weakened by "a few more such exhlbi-
tiOus
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Who said Pension Commissioner Ware
couldn't perform a gracious act?
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

A man in New York made $1,000 ln
less than twenty-four hours on "a realty
deal Evidently believes in quick sales
and big profits
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Live wires have no right 10 De SO dis
osed as 20 make dead people
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

New Workers are making great fuss
over their horse show. and yet there
Isn't "a horse there with "a decent, unmu-
tUatad tail
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

DIR. Wiley IS trying 10 square himself
with whisky drinkers whose wives have
been telling them about the poisons In
liquor. He now announces that health
is endangered by the poisonous cOloring
matter used in dress fabrics.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
Points in Paragraphs.

No farewell ode from the Iron Quill?
Dying seems 20 be General Kuroki's
daily recreation.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Governor Nardaman of Mississippi
wants Il understood that while he wiz
give thanks all right he desires Provi-
dence 20 regard tfis as eonccsfi1u.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Democratic headquarters for tie pres
ent are wherever Mr. Taggart elects 10
hang his hat
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

An accident IS said 10 have prevented
the aisht of another airship. Mistake.
lae law of gravitatlou is not an acci-
dent
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18
100000 CHICAGO FIRE.
Big Clothing House Is Rapidly Con-
sumed.

Big Clothing House Is Rapidly Con-
sumed.
ChicagO.-The large five story build
ing at the northeast corner of Madi-
son street and Wabash avenue occu-
pied for the most part by Browning,
King & Co., clothiers, was destroyed
by fire Saturday 1t is estimated that
the loss on the building and contents
will aggregate 100000. The direct
cause ofthe fire is not known, but
several explosions were heard before
the flames were seen.
A panic was caused in the COntinen-
tai hotel on the south side of Madison
street, across from the burning build
ing. Smoke penetrated the Railways
and the intense heat cracked the
windows. Men and women in the no
tel sought safety in fight.
The immense establishment of Mont
gomery, Ward & Co. is separated from
the burned building by narrow alley
and for a time flames seriously threat
ened this structure.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18
GENERAL KUROK| IS DEAD
FAMOUS JAPANESE OFFICER is
STRUCK BY SHELL.
He Died at Liaoyang On October d
Body Sent to Japan-GeneraI Nodzu
In Temporary Command of Late
Generals Army-Armies Still Very
Close to Each other.

Nemirovich Danchenko, the well
known Russian war correspondent of
the Associated Press, telegraphing
from Mukden, says the reports of the
death of General Kuroki are confirm
ed. According to his version, the splin-
ter of shell struck General Kuroki,
tearing out portion of his breast and
abdomen. He died October at Lao
yang, and his body was sent to Japan.
A rumor is persistently circulated that
a kinsman of the mikado, Siassinii,
literally third prince" has been ap-
pointed to succeed General Kuroki,
but the actual command of the army
has been entrusted to General Nodzu,
who is reviewing operations.
For the last week." says Danchen-
ko, 1--WE have practically not advanced
to any point on the whole southwest
front even a verst further than we
stood on October g. On the contrary,
we at several places have been oblig-
ed to retire several versts, but the
present lines of defenses must be con-
sidered permanent, in view of the
strong Notifications constructed. The
japanese positions at several points
are only 500 PAGES distant from ours
and must be considered to be definite
ly occupied by the former. The lat
ter's Notifications are acknowledged
by all competent persons to be skilful-
ly constructed Their trenches in
many places are so cleverly concealed
as not to be noticeable a short dis
lance away, the earth removed being
carefully thrown in front of the trench
es. The general position causes a
great tension on both sides.
Alarming news has been received
from Port Arthur, but the absence of
reports during the last few days make
it evident that the movement of one
of the other Russian armies will be
dependent upon the course of events
there.
"On November II scouts on our
right flank attempted to pierce the
line of the Japanese Notifications, but
were met with a stubborn resistance,
and finding the enemy strongly rein
forced, retired"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18
THE PAST WEEK OF THE WAR.
No Positive Military Developments Oc-
Cured.

There were no positive military de-
The Japanese continued entrenching
in the early part of the week, and there
were constant outpost skirmishes. At
Port Arthur the Japanese made a
fierce attack on Etz mountain, but the
resistance was so obstinate that it
could hardly be said that any sub
stantial gain was made by the be-
siegers.
There was an engagement of some
severity on the Shakhe on Tuesday,
when the Russians opposed to the
army of General Oku took the agrees
sive. 1t availed nothing, for the Rus
SLAMS were repulsed with considerable
loss. On Thursday the Japanese took
the offensive south of the Hun river
and succeeded in capturing three viii
lagos, but the Russians recovered
themselves and, taking the aggressive,
drove the Japanese back to their old
positions and recaptured the villages.
The loss was considerable on both
sides.
Throughout the week there were
several bombardments of the Port Ar
thur forts, and those of Rihlung and
Sunsung were silenced. The Japanese
continued to creep closer to the be-
sieged garrison, but nearly every ad-
vance was made with heavy losses.
There was a rumor that General
Stoessel had shown a willingness to
talk of an armistice, but it was not
confirmed The reports from several
of the more reliable correspondents
were to the effect that the conditions
in the beleaguered fortress were des-
perate, owing to death, disease and
lack of supplies, but there were no
signs of capitulation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18
w. A. Clark's DAUGHTER.

The public has learned of the set
Element out of court of the 100000
suit for damages brought against Mrs
Culver, former wife of Dr. everett NJ
Culver and daughter of Senator w. A.
Clark of Montana by Mrs. Scion J..
Vlasto, for alleged alienation of her
husbands affections. Incidentally Mrs.
Vlasto has discontinued her action for
limited divorce. 1t is understood she
consented to resume her former ar
rangement with her husband whereby
they live apart, he to pay her S65 a
week. A friend of Mrs. Vlasto says
that she had yielded to the wishes of
a son, a young man, who has taken
apartments for her. They felt, mother
and son. that the notoriety of the di-
vorce was more than they care to
bring about.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18
Newspapers Criticize.

Tokio.-A majority of the newspa-
pers of Toxic sharply criticise the
terms under which the new Japanese
loan has been placed in London and
New York. They pronounce the rate
as being too high, considering that
the amount of the loan is a compare
lively small one.
The new loan is for the amount OF
$60,000,000, half of which will be Of
fered in London and half in New York.
The price is to be 80 II, with interest
at per cent.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18
Leaves Bride of Three Months.
LOOP CHICAGO UNDER GROUND
Street Car Scheme, Which VIII Cost
Over $18,OOO,OOO.


Consulting Engineer George w.
Jackson has submitted to the Chicago
council committee on local transpor-
tation plans for an underground loop
system. They make it practicable and
serviceable to put in operation the one
fare streetcar proposal without the is
suing of transfers; render grade cross
ings at intersections unnecessary, en-
able cars from different divisions of
the city to be transferred to whatever
division they may be directed to; pro
vide a 10 foot walk for passengers to
go underground to any station desired !;
give room for municipal utilities and
appliances for corporations operating
under license as well as for utilities
they may wish to install, leaving space
for future developments; take care of
present sewers and make provisions
for a new sewer system in connection
with high pressure water system.
The total length of the subway and
routes suggested is 5O,702 lineal feet,
and the estimated cost is $1S,577 ,31S
The engineer says the subway can be
completed in 80 months.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18
COLONEL ANTHONY is DEAD
Noted Editor of the Leavenworth, Kan
Times,


Leavenworth, Kan.-Colonel d. r.
Anthony, the noted editor of the Leav-
enworth Times, and brother of Miss
Susan B. Anthony, the woman suff-
ragist, died at his home here Satur-
day morning of heart disease, aged so
years.
Colonel Daniel Reed Anthony, who
gained his title in the Union army,
was one of the last of a half dozen
editors who did much to spread the
fame of Kansas in it's early days. He
was for nearly half a century editor
and proprietor of the Leavenworth
Times and during that time did much
to shape the destiny of his state. He
was born at Adams, Mass. and spent
his early years in New York. He was
intimately acquainted with Thurlow
Weed, Horace Greeley, Senator Sew
ard and others in New York politics
of that day.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18

Thirteen Killed in a Wreck at Azeusa,
Wyominu.
squadron,

Thirteen Killed in a Wreck at Azeusa,
Wyoming.
Salt Lake, Utah.-Eleven persons
were killed and 10 or Is injured in a
headon collision early Saturday morn
ing between Union Pacific westbound
passenger train No. and an east
bound freight train, one and a half
miles west of Azeusa, Wyo.
A partial list of the killed:
Engineer R. F. Eccles.
Conductor Joe Lowham of freight
train.
Fireman Wilson.
Expressman Quinslow.
S. S. Ebbesen, mail clerk.
John Nolan.
j. Murray
Roy Chamberlain.
mile and a half out of Azeusa the
trains came together at great speed
Both engines were demolished, the
mail and baggage cars telescoped and
the day coach badly damaged, going
into the ditch. The Pullmans did not
leave the track and the Pullman pas
sengers escaped injury.
Later Report.
Salt Lake.--Late reports of the
Union Pacific wreck near Granger,
Wyo., place the number of dead at IA,
of whom 10 have been recovered
Three or four men passengers are re-
ported to be missing and may be bur-
led under the debris.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18
Cash Premium on Matrimony.

Colorado Springs, Col.-Miss Gene
We've Mcleod of Chicago, who is visit
ing here, has been notified of con-
ditional bequest left her in the will
of her eccentric uncle, Frederick Foss
late of Evanston, Ill. In the event of
marriage she is to receive $4,000
cash. If she persists in remaining
single her legacy is to be divided
among the other heirs.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18
RUSSIANS AGAIN REPULSED
ATTACKED LEFT WING OF JAP
ANESE ON HUN RIVER.
Toxic Reports Number of Brisk
Skirmishes, With Defeat of Enemy
- Bombardment Abates - Shells
From Heavy Artillery North of
Shakhe River Do Little Damage.

Toxic, Nov. 19.-The Manchuria
army headquarters, telegraphing,
says:
I'm the direction of the left army
the enemy attacked from Wuchentia,
November IL, at 1870 o'clock in the
morning. They were repulsed
"On November 8 200 infantry and
300 cavalry appeared in the direction
of Siaozaiton. Our force stationed
there repulsed them. The Russians re-
treated to Machunantzu. The Russian
losses were 60. Ours were six"
Bombardment Sackens.
General Kurol1i's headquarters
The Russian forces are still encamped
north of the Shakhe river. The Rus
sian bombardment of the Japanese
lines has lessened lately. From the be-
ginning it has accomplished surpris-
ingly little damage, although on many
days a hundred big shells were fired
No japanese were killed by the bonn
bardment, and but very few were
wounded.
Engagement on Hun River.
General Ollu's Headquarters.-Dur
ing the last few days the Russian in
fantry and cavalry have made attacks
on the left wing of the main Japanese
cavalry on the right bank of the Hun
river. The last attack was made by
200 foot and 300 horse They were
driven back like the others, with
loss of so.
Cruiser Gromogoi Damaged.
Tokio.-It is reported that the Rus
sian armored cruiser Gromoboi struck
a rock and was severely damaged at
Vladivostok. 1t is understood that the
accident happened during trial of
the Gromoboi, after repairs on her
had been completed. 1t is said she
returned to her berth in a sinking
condition, surrounded by fleet of
smaller craft, which kept her afioat
and that she was redocked. If the re-
port is true it assures the continuance
of the inactivity of the Vladivostok
squadron.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18
French Hospital Inauqurated.

New INSTRUMENTATION exercises
of the new French hospital, in West
Thirty-fourth street, erected by the
French Benevolent society of New
York, were held Saturday afternoon
The hospital was erected at a cost Of
100000, nearly all of which was
raised by popular subscription. The
largest single contribution was $4,000,
made by the French government.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18
Roosevelt Thanks Kaiser.

Berlin.-The North German Gazette.
prints the following:
In answer to the emperor's telegram
of congratulations, President Roose-
welt answered as follows:
His Imperial Majesty, Wilhelm,
German Emperor, Berlin: thank you
most heartily, and appreciate to the
full your kind personal telegram of
good will.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18
Was Lost in the Woods.

Duluth, Minn.-John Murphy be-
came lost in the woods 80 miles north
of Duluth and was discovered Sunday
by a party of hunters, nearly dead
from hunger and with his hands and
feet so badly frostbitten that they may
all have to be amputated.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18
Knifes We'll Known SURGEON.

Ronoke, Va.-Dr. Frederick Lefew,
"a well known physician of this city,
died here, the result of a knife wound
in the breast received two weeks ago
at the hands of Charles Fishburn, a
young banker and broker.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18
Celebrate Peabodx,s defeat.

Denver-Leaders Of organized labor
are planning for a special day Of
Thanksgiving to celebrate the defeat
of Governor Peabody. 1t is proposed
to hold services in a large hall and
a number of churches.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18
Cardinal Mocenni ParaIyzed.

Rome-Cardinal Mocenni, who, be-
side Mgr. Merry del Val, is the only
cardinal living at the vatican, and
who, under Pope Leo XIII, was ad-
minister of the apostolic palace, has
been for a long time suffering from
creeping paralysis.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18
In Vaccination Riots.

Rio de Janeiro.-The opposition to
the compulsory vaccination law led to
fierce rioting Sunday 1t is rumored
that a dozen people were killed, and
that 60 were injured. An intermittent
fusilade continues.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-18
Blows Up While AfIame.

Knoxville, Tenn.-A fire. accompa-
MED by an explosion of dynamite or
powder, occurred on Gay street, the
principal business street of the city,
and caused a loss of $3.50, 0O0 Nine
persons, including six firemen, were
injured.