davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
ARoUT EAST SIDE PEOPLE


William Vrooman is not able to be on duty.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grey are both on the
sick list.
j. f. Ferguson of Polk street returned Friday
from Tennessee where he was called by the Sc
rous illness of his father. y
Mrs. A. j. Marcoe. who has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in the city. returned to Fred
! eric Thursday. Z
- Mr.. and Mrs. a. F.. WilseY. OF. IanesvilIe, Wis,
are visiting Rev and Mrs. L. A. Wilsey. ~:
Mrs. NJ d. Morris. 1006 Twenty fifth avenue,
has been quite sick the past week.
/ j. II. Kelsey of Aurora $. D., is visiting his
| sons, Dr.s and Edward Kelsey. of the Kelsey
Realty company, 2301 Central avenue. 4. s
DIR. M ID. Bedel of Blair, Neb son of 2.
| Bedel Of 7O6 Twenty-sixth avenue NE. is In
! the Northwestern hospital being treated ifer
nervous prostration.
Mrs daniel B. Jones accompanied her hus.
bands remains to Jay, n. y, where they were
taken for interment. G.. NJ. Jones. brother OF
| the deceased. went with Mrs. Jones.
T. W. G. tCalderwood spoke at Lake City OF
| Lincoln's birthday.
Miss Abbie Thomas is i'll with infammatorJ
| rheumatism.
Sickness is reported in the family Of George
| kittridge, Eighth avenue and Eighth street Sc
Dr.. Ernest NUNS is suffering from at
! tack of typhoid fever.
| Miss Corinne Broughton and her brother Hamil
ton Broughton lave both been the victims Of thu
i recent TYPHOID scourge.
ton college after short vacntjOn.
| George Gallagher. who has been appointed
third lieutenant in the Philippines constabulary
i will start to join his command next week.
a The following officers have been elected b.
the senior class of the East high school: JOSEF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

The University Law school students will
give an informal dancing party next Mon
day evening, in Mrs. Mobiles hail. or
Fourteenth avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

Mrs. c. J. Swanson gave a luncheon
for twelve guests Saturday afternoon at
her home Thirty eighth avenue NE and
Marshall street. Tulips and ferns dec
Grated the table.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

The Misses Lillian Mcmillan, Ruth Rob-
bins, Grace Wheaton, Marguerite Morgan,
Adelia Halves, Julia Davenport and Eunice
Merrill have issued invitations for a
dancing party Friday evening, Feb. 26
at 315 Fourteenth avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

f The friends of r. H. LaWler. 1923 Cen
trial avenue enjoyed a surprise pit party,
in honor of his birthday, last Monday
|eVening ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

Asreception will be rendered the seniors
of the East Side high school by the teach
ers and alumni of that institution Satur-
day evening, Feb ~. The occasion will be
| a jolly one, and all seniors and alumni are
especially urged to be present. 1t, will
probably result in a resuscitation of the
alumni association, which has not been
very prominent the last few years. The
reception will be held in the wide halls
of the East high building. The school
orchestra and glee club will furnish mu
sic and frappe will be served. The COM
mittee on arrangements consists of Matt
Game, Ray Van Cleve, Fred Quail, Pro-
fessor Northrup and Miss Evans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
! in A SOCIAL WAY

Mrs.eD.3 II. Derrick of Eleventh avenue
sSE entertained the Zetetic club most de-
lightfully Tuesday afternoon at a colonial
tea. Roy Derrick as page ushered the
guests into the reception rooms; which
were decorated -in red, large punches of
red carnations massed with ferns and
smilax carrying out the color scheme.
From the four corners of the dining room
strands Of red crepe paper were stretched
to the chandelier, where they were gath
cred into a large bow. On the table UNI
derneath was large centerpiece Of car
nations in the glow of red candles. The
place cards were red hearts.
1t was the occasion of a most happy
surprise for the, president, Mrs. e. j.
SERVER. Mrs. "A. Livingstone in few
graceful and happy words spoke of Mrs.
Servers good work and the clubs appre-
citation of her efforts. and presented her
with. fve-branched candelabra. The
new, club song, composed by Mrs. j. .H.
Brown. was given it's first hearing during
the afternoon.
The hostess represented Mrs. Sedgwick,
and the guests represented the following
characters: Mrs E. J. SERVER Lady
! Washington: Mrs. A. +. Palmer, Mrs.
Brown of the Mayflower; Mrs. Plowman,
Rose; Standish; Mrs "A. Livingstone, Kate
Livingstone; Mrs. j. H. Brown, Ann
Hutchinson; Mrs. c. A. Eaton, Priscilla
! Alden; Mrs. J. S. Todd, Dame Brewster;
Mrs. J. H. Sherburne, Dolly Madison;
Mrs. ]. E. Granrud, Oceanica; Mrs. w
r. Hoag, Madame Janet; Mrs. j.. s.
Thompson, Betsy Ross; Mrs. c. J. Nor
doff, Elizabeth Schuyler; Mrs> James
Thompson, country girl; Mrs. Meyst
a Puritan maid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

Taken from a person who. has for
a few months used Vernal Palmettona
(formerly known as Vernal Saw Pal
metto Berry Wine) is pure and free
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

Miss Alma Pennock, 521 Eleventh ave-
nue. Sc, gave a small dinner party Satur-
day evening for a few university friends. ).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16
BROUGHT SMALL
HONOLULU CARGO
GAELIC ARRIVED OFF PORT LAST
SAILS THIS AFTERNOON.

With about the smallest Oriental
cargo that has been brought to this
port in months, the S. S. Gaelic arriv-
ed off the port last night shortly after
8 o'clock from the Orient, en- route to
San Francisco. She did not enter the
harbor until this morning, as she ar
rived too late for the quarantine Off
GERS to pass her.
The vessel left Hongkong August 26,
and Yokohama September 6. She eX-
perienced good weather during the trip.
on September y at a. M, the Gaelic
sighted the S. $. Manchuria bound to
the Orient in Lat. Bloc north Long
HOP west, and yesterday at 4:55 p. m,
the $. S .Coptic was passed in Lat. 21.-
A north Long. 15S 40 west. Nothing of
interest occurred on the homeward
ward voyage. The Gaelic has 255 tons
of freight for Honolulu and $3.50 tons
for San Francisco. In the San Fran
cisco shipment are 1900 bales of raw
silk. She carries 100000 gold yen
The Gaelic was held for three days at
Midway on her outward trip to the ORR
ent. The operations of the Russian
VladivOstok fleet off the japanese coast
made necessary this detention of the
/ vessel. Between Nagasah and Shang-
hal on the outward trip the vesse
sighted the Russian cruiser Novil
heading south for Van Diemen's Strait
/ The Novik was later caught by Ad'
miral Kamimuras fleet and sunk. Al
| Shanghai the officers of the Gaelic saw
! the Russian cruiser Askald and Rus
sian destroyer Both of those vessel!
/ have been disarmed and dismantled
The Askold is a big ugly looking yes
sci. She showed the effects Of thu
rough usage given her in the Port Ar
/ thur fight. There was an enormous hol
in the side of the vessel midships. Thi
hole was on the water line. One Of he
! tunnels was shot away and many other
places had been riddled with Japanese
/ shot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16

Tho Gaelic hla ...u efg.i crowd
of passengers only ONE cabin plsaeu
rer stopped 100 this place. He was b
sIito De Dr. consular agent ct the
japanese government and De- ON tour
ot inspection OF the various consulatcH
a. W Bus.hcniorr BE- hotel man of
Tsutuu
H. r. Wllgress is the agent OF the
portland-Asintlc s. s. Company 1i
Hongkong. lie is going home on leave
Of absence.
G.. %. Franklin is post office employe
OF Manila
J. u. Sloan is an oil man who has
been in Sumatra.
A. G.. Wilson and John y. Steel. mas
ter and chief engineer Of British
merchant steamer are going home
from the Orient
The Gaelic sails at p. m. today from
the Hackfeld wharf for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16

NEWS INA NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condemned
News Oi the nay.
WEATHER REPORT.

L. S. Weather Bureau ONCE Young
Building.
Temperatures. "a. m. IS; "a. m. IS;
10 a. m. so; noon, 81 morning minimum
70.
Barometer. s a. m. 1896; absolute hui
mildly a. m, S.736 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, 8 "a. m. So per
cent dew point. a. m, 2.73
Wind velocity: a. m. A. e; a. m, 8,
NV; 10 a. m. H. s. noon 70, $.
Rainfall during "A hours ended s a.
m, 66-tOO inches.
Total wind movement during "A hours
e. ded at noon $50 miles
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY.
Section Director u. 5. Weather Bureau
The Board of Registration will not sit
tomorrow.
The N. 5. Sachs Dry Goods CO. will
be closed am day Regatta Day.
A fine line of Faunotte 10 and 12i2
cents q gard at Whitney Il Marsh.
A probate notice of the Second Cir
cult Court is published i'm this issue.
There win De no meeting of Homo
lulu Lodge No. GIG. p. b. O. e. tonight
Lord & Belser are offering the finest
black sand for 75a per yard for the next
ten days.
The Executive Committee will meet
at Republican Headquarters on Mon
day night.
b. F. EhIers & CO., will be closed all
day tomorrow september II on account
of Regatta Day.
There will be a meeting of the Buck
eye Club Of Honolulu, at the home of
DR.. W. G. Rogers, Kaimuki, Tuesday
evening September 20.
BIu of fare changed daily at the Cri-
terion lunch. Service between IL a. m.
and 100 p. m. The table is good and
at a moderate charge
Wurzburger is the Honolulu Brew
eTy's new bottled beer. 1t has all the
strengthening properties of malt eX-
tract and is far more palatable.
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., have a
sale of children's head wear for Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week. See prices in advertisement.
The Metropolitan Meat CO., will close
its markets at noon tomorrow. The
delivery wogan will cave at o'clock
and patrons are asked to place their
orders prior to that time.
The first of the jury waived cases
was determined in Judge De Bolts
court yesterday afternoon. 1t was that
of the Washington MerCC ntile Company
against w. A. Hall. Judgment for the
plaintiff for $50 was entered. An ex.
ception was noted and notice of motion
for a new trial was given.
The new Palolo valley road is now
being built by a gang of thirty men Of
the Public Works department. The
surveys We're recently made by c. H
/ Kleugel The road follows the old Pa
/ lolo valley route in a general sense.
spur will be uilt to the tract of gov
eminent and on which the new govern
mcnt asvlum is to be built.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16
SUGAR RATE WAR ENDED.

CHICAGO September 3.-The sugar
rate war finally has ended. The Chi
ago-Missouri river roads gave up the
fight a week ago and restored the 81
cent tariff to the Missouri river. The
New Orleans lines, however, continued
to make 2O-cent rate from New Or
leans to the NJ ssouri and of 25 cents to
Kansas jobbing points. Notice has
just been given that on September
the New orleans lines will restore the
sugar rate from New Orleans to the
Missouri river to 80 cents and to Kan
ass jobbing points to AZ cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16
FISHERY CASES

The fishing rights case of Grace Ka-
hoalii against the Territory of Hawaii
was commenced between Attorney Cen
eral Andrews and ]. NJ Monsarratt for
the plaintiff yesterday afternoon but
little work was done as the PLAINTIFF s
papers had not all been available. Fur
ther hearing went lover until next
week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16
10 BE MARRIED WEDNESDAY.

Cards announcing the marriage Of
Miss Amelia Ellen Holt to Harry Ed
ward Murray at St. Andrews Cathedral
on Wednesday evening September %, at
Sis o'clock have been issued. A recep-
ton will follow at the residence of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Holt, on Fort Street near School lmme-
diately following the wedding
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16
BAIL TOMORROW

The Honolulu Athletic Club has de-
cided to play the postponed baseball
game with the Males on Saturday af-
ternoon as ordered by the League. The
idea of defaulting was seriously con
sidered but was abandoned. The game
will be called at $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16
Is YOUR KODIAK READY2

Regatta Day is a snap for amateur
kodakers. Get your film and be ready
for Saturday Push the button" and
Wen do the rest. We please others
with our kodak developing and printing
Try the Hebron Drug Co. next time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Judge De Bolt this afternoon granted
Mrs Juen a diorce from her husband
Harry Juen, announcing that the deci-
sion as to fees and the division of prop
erty would be given later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16

Chorus Of Turkish Soldiers, Sailors In
dams Natives, and Mexicans.
Scene -Constantinople.
Scene 2-Altara, India.
Second Act-Altara.
Music by Berger's Orchestral Captain
H. Berger conductor.
Miss Alice / Ice accompanist
Ladies of the Chorus-Miss Gertrude
Lutted Miss Julia Deas, Miss Blanche
Fishel, Miss Edith Lyle, Miss Edythe
Beswick Miss Annie r. Macauley, Miss
Rosiland Waldron, Miss Juanita K.
Beckfey, Miss Irene Dickson, Miss
Alice Greene, Miss Mary Aylett, Miss
Lydia Keliiaa, Misc Margaret Lish-
man, Miss Daisy Lishman, Miss Nell
lie McLain, Mss Caroline Crewes, Miss
Mary lie Gors, Miss Violet Jones, Miss
Hattie Kalino, Miss Nancy Daniels,
Mrs. James p. Quinn, Mrs. II. Alapai,
Mrs. e. G. Carrera.
Gentlemen Of the Chorus-W. H.
Soper, c. F. jenkins, II. f. Dawson,
j. II. Harrison, p. G. Cox, w. A. Dick
son, ]. A. Thompson r. S. tombstone,
John d. Aimoku, p. j. Harwood, w.
Bsakbane, Capt. Jorgstorff, r. F.. Fer
nandes, C H. Palmer, M. G. Morse,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HokOLu n. Z.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-
mea Sugar Company, Ho1omu tSug g
Company, Waikiki Sugar CorfpanH
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line SHIPPING Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of BOs-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. II. Robertson. V. Pres. & Mgr.
E. Faxon Bishop. Treas. g. Secy.
w. +. Allen. ...AuditOF
+. Z. Jones. .................Dir Director
Z. ii. Cooke. ................p'-e ctor
@. r. Carter. Director
All Of the above named constituting
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16
IRoQUoIs REACHED MIDWAY.

Admiral Terry received a cablegram
this morning, announcing that the u.
S. S. Iroquois had arrived at Midway
this morning from Honolulu, with sup
plies No further information was
given, She will return as soon as pos
sible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16
OPERA


4 brilliant audience which lpta i'm
the evening sailed forth ipto , Mailing
rain ana suffered untoId decentralization of
costly toilets.-saw the FIRST production
of sad Pasba last uipbt nj tha Oprr1
Iouse. The production was for fine hon
eft of the Myrtle Boat club If did not
need the natural frfendIinass of tha am
diencs to their arouaintancas ana tba
stara to c3usa .spme hearty, minds or
appIause during the evening for fine
performance before II ended had asf,b-
lisbad itself ms a srs.t surrs.s said
Pasha was well staged and the SINGING
and acting were a credit to those fplr.
ing part. If a criticism might he offer
ed IL is that the orchestra was 81 triae
l,u5ar than is necessary and como Of
the singers voices did NOT carry AS far
as they sbould
The mustcaI. pe,ns or tho onera foil to
Mrs. Crook as "AlH" Mrs Robert
Brennan as "Balab Soiab." Miss Alice
Canpbeu as "Serena" and to NIessrs
Hugo Herzer Hammond G. Brown and
lanes u. Douphartv with CIV LAYING
ston and sonny" Cunha as fine come
dams. Mrs Crooks SINGING was spler-
did and her duet with Doupbartv was
greatly. aniovad Mrs urenhar,s sing
inc Of Love Comes and If Goes " was
one Of tho hest hits of tho evening
while Miss Alice Camnbeu - lively and
nrattv serena sang swaafIv and ,,,de
q charming onera heroine I1er duet
with TTarzar vas aNcaIIeDtI,. rendered
nv bctb and daservadlv ,ynn some of
tho loudeet onnlause Of tho evening
I Hastings ITovIond os the R,iab
deserves praiea for a n,al,a-un that ,vas
sunarior IN soy,a or tho otbers u,b.,
RIGHT narbops annaar IN batter q dv,n-
| tase with q little more attention to this
detail ard also for a ,igor in CARRYING
his mart tbat had much 70 do y,itt, +be
7 addad life pivan to the narforn,n,.s n,
the second act He was most avceI-
Iant Raiab and contrihutad oucb 70
the success of the niece Hugo Tarzar
carriad himself axceuantlv and sang
Win fine voice and the same NAV he
enid ~ lanes n Dougbart,, y,bose
tenor ar times almost drovnad nv a
ereot nIanituda Of brase I'm tho orcbes-
fra was nevartbeIess hoard Win graat
ornracfo+ior Ra,,,nord = Pro,,., nc
also lost at times amid tbe loi,d orcbes-
tration bnt his singing was good and
/ bie pctingr showed rnupb IA 1aDt Roth of
+ro t,,.o Let ,,or,,ad ,,,io.,,+ add 70 tboir
norts la. , li+tI. NOR, oiabo,5t. ,,,,I,o-
~
! M .,,,, oo,,,o5i,ps Gu, i,,i,,o.,+,,,,
C,,,,bo No. 49,, 80 r,ii
90 ,4e ~, ,,',,,, l,.,,.,..~, 20 -,
49,, 1iyI, " tiieii'
-, c,,s,,,. ",.....,.,-..
/ uD,,z-,.,, - - ...i,.z-z. -,
~ ne 81 "itn
!
prAli"iit scarle'' Win CulIa "lelulhB
Vhe DdtoI' was an instantaneous sue
cess me applause accorueu thls neat
anu pretty Dit was propaOly the most
| enthusiastic OF the evening
Inc chorus was large one ana had
Deeh careIully framed. II was one OF
the good features Of the production.
hugo Herzer ana j. d. Dougherty un-
DER whose direction the performance
was given, had evidently worked hard
and Understandings, and deserve high
praise for their efforts The yerfor-
nance will be repeated on Saturday
evening. The cast was as follows:
Said p1Cha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-16
JAS, F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER

NJ. H. Webb Ned Crabbe, Dan Renear,
r, A. Churtin, George e. Smithies, L.
r. Crook, Sam Chillingworth, Jr., c..
A. Simpson, Walter b. Brandt, A.
Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
MUCH ACCOM- LISHED
TO CHECK CONSUMPTION
New Dispensary Does Important Work
By Way Of Examination
of Patients.

The new Consumptive Dispensary. To-
Gated at Cos Four-and-a-Haf Street
southwest. which has recently an
nOunced its intention of examining and
treating those who suffer from. or who
suspect that they have contracted, con-
sumption. has already done some very
important work
The question has been asked: With so
many hospitals and dispensaries located
IN various parts OF the city, is there
need OF another dispensary and es-
specially one which is 10 treat only
single disease? The answer TO this ques-
ton is found in the fact that while many
agencies are willing TO do what they are
able for consumptive patients. no other
previously existing institution can carry
on, with its other demands. forward
ork for the stamping out Of the great
white plague"
With the high death rate and the IN
fictitious character Of this disease, city
is not properly supplied with protective
agencies unless special arrangements are
made for the stamping out Of consump-
ton. It Is necessary that theree should
be hospitals and dispensaries ready 20
treat all sufferers who understand that
their physical condition demands care
fuI treatment. but il is necessary also
that there should be one OF many
agencies in every large city capable OF
making a specially OF this most common
of all death-dealing powers, and Of push
ing its work forward until Il reaches the
very door of the man or woman who Is
unconscious of his own condition, and Of
the infectious disease which Is being
/ spread 10 thousands of people through
his ignorance.
The new dispensary and the agencies
which are associated with II, namely.
| the Associated Charities, the Instructive
/ Visiting Nurse Society, and the Wash
/ ington Diet Kitchen, are reaching con
/ sumBtiVes in their homes. labOring with
l them, instructing and helping them
\ and. above all. saving the community
! from the sad consequences OF Infection
and the individuals themselves from re
! infection and rapid decline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
THAW SEES MOTHER
AND LEAVES IN RAGE
Told He Must Give Up Miss Nesbit
or Stay Away From
Home.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Nov. 17.-TEere was
a short spirited interview at 'Lynd-
hurst" between Harry X. Thaw and his
mother, Mrs. William Thaw-an inter-
view In which the young fellow. friend,
If not husband of Evelyn Nesbit the
ex-chorus girl. came of second best.
Some days dgu a third party came to
the Thaw palace with the news that
Harry was sad and sorry. To those who
know Harry best this meant something
like broke However, he walked into
the old home Tuesday, and came away
sorry he went.
Mrs. ThaW. it is reported, told Harry
that so long as he carried on as he had
been doing lately, so long as he consOrt-
ed with Miss Nesbit, there was no vel
come for him at home; what was more
10 the point, no money, either,
He left the house I'm rage, and start
ed for New York.
You don't need 20 tell anyone where
l am going. he said TO a friend
When will you return To Pittsburgh
asked the friend.
Never" replied Thaw, Vehemently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
NATIONAL RIFLE VETERANS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The Society OF National Rife Vet
Grams annual meeting was held last
night at the armory. Secretary George
II. Evans delivered his report on the
proceedings OF the organization for the
past year together with financial state
ment.
II was decided 70 have the annual IAN
uUet on June g. Officers were elected
for the ensuing year as follows:
President, James i. oyster; vice pres
ident, Joseph 0. Manson; secretary
treasurer, George W. Evans. Board 81
managers, J. o. p. Burnside. James +.
Oyster. George W. Evans. Henry X.
Simpson, Joseph O. Manson, Fred NJ.
Thorneu. William Q. Keech, Edward p.
Harrington, Glendie B. Young. Edward
NJ Shirley, Edwin b. Hay, J. Henry
Small. tr.. Joseph S. Harris, Lee 3
MOsher. and Willis B. Magruder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
BRIDAL PARTY THROWN
INTO A DEEP TRENCH
On Way to Wedding Breakfast They
Are Dumped Into Pool of
Muddy Water.

PARIS, Nov. IA newly married
couple and their friends had an excit-
ing experience I'm the Boulevard Because
jour.
They were driving 10 the wedding
breakfast in "a tilted cart. when sudden
IS the horse swerved and fell into a
wide and deep trench which had been
dug In the side OF the boulevard.
The two horses were killed and the
wedding party thrown, a struggling
mass, into several feet Of dirty water.
Slowly they emerged soaked from
head 10 foot with brown mud.
The brides dress was turned a rich
ChOlOcate color. and it was only with
some trouble that she shook herself free
from the clammy folds of her veil, and
craWled. with the help Of friends. out OF
the hole.
The bedraggled wedding procession re-
ceived with resignation the good-hu-
mored laughter OF the large crowd
which had gathered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
DECLARE STATE OF SIEGE
IN CITY OF RIO JANEIR0

RIO JANEIRO. Nov. I7.-BOth houses
of congress have adopted resolutions de-
claring a state of siege viii exist at Rio
JanelrO and uelghbOThOOd for thirty
DAYS
President Alves says be can and Will
restore order and Is only embarrassed
by parliamentary privileges which pre-
vent him from arresting the deputies
ana senators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-17
MAN ON RAILROAD CAR
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

DUQUOIN, IL. Nov 17.-while the
Illinois Central Railroad was transport
ing a car carrying miners into Zeigler.
Joseph Letters mining town. the car
was fired into from ambush ard one
man instantly killed.
About twenty-five shots were fired and
nearly all hit the car.