davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-03
DIVORCE AND ALIMoNY.
Mrs. Sidney G. Love Secures a Decree
and Fifty Thousand Dollars
at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. Mrs. Minnie C..
Love was given a decree of absolute
divorce Saturday from Sidney C. Love
by Judge Honore with $4,000 alimony.
$25,000 OF which was paid in court.
After Judge Honore had granted the
decree Mr.. Forrest gave Mrs. Love a
certified check from her husband for
$4,000 and another for $4,929 to cover
Mrs. Loves expenses from August i.
1903, when the couple separated. The
decree, which already had been writ
ten out and which was entered and
became effective at once, provides for
the payment of the remaining s25..
600 OF the alimony in three INSTALL
ments. Mrs. Love is to receive slO.-
600 July !, 1905; $4,000 July /, 1906.
and $4,000 July i, 1907. She was
granted, besides, $4,000 for attorneys
fees.
The Loves were married in October
1898. The bride formerly was Miss
Minnie Cool, Of Faribault, MINI. Al
the time of her marriage to Mr.. Love
she was the widow Of a wealthy Phila-
delphian. The couples infelieities be-
gan soon after marriage They sep
arated in August, 1903.
Sidney G. Love has been in the
brokerage business in Chicago since
1893, and is well known in club cir
cles. He is an enthusiastic horse
man and secretary of the Chicago
Horse Show association He was for
merly a resident of Keokuk, Ia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-03
PROSPECTS IMPROVE.
In Spite of Some Unfavorable Factors,
Trade Confidence Appears to
be Returning.

New York, July 30.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
confidence appears to be returning,
despite a large edition to the army Of
unemployed. Labor disturbances are
the most favorable factors in the in
dustrial and commercial situation at
the present time, curtailing the out
put of a few much needed products
and reducing the demand for all COM
modities. Aside from this adverse In
fiuence, the situation has improved,
although progress is slow and fire.
quently interrupted Another week
has put much wheat and cotton beyond
danger and brought other crops nearer
maturity. Dealers are providing for
the future little more freely, and in
several important branches of industry
orders come forward in greater bulk.
Earnings of the railways thus far re-
ported for July are only az per cent.
less than last year.
Failures this week numbered 22O in
the United States, against 100 last
year, and 18 in Canada, compared with
10 year ago."
Bradstreet's says. More activity is
noted at few western centers, but
fall trade is slow to assume form.
pending assurance as to crop results
and settlement of existing industrial
disturbances. Crop conditions are, on
the whole, favorable, though Irregular
ity in sections prevents generalization.
Fall inquiry and shipments Of goods
are livening up at the west and are
expected to become active early in
August. The movement of winter
wheat to market, somewhat delayed
this year, has begun in earnest. Coin
cidently, improvement in collections is
shown at some centers and the demand
for money from the country has in
creased. The movement of currency to
move the crops has assumed good
proportions this week Unrest in in
dustry is a feature of Importance
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-03
DECISIVE BATTlE
ON At HAICHENG
KURoPATKIN REPORTS TERRIFIC
FIGHTING AT MANY PLACES
ALONG HIS LINES.
JAPANESE ATTACKS
REPORTED REFUSED
Cars Forces Still Held Their Posi-
tons at the Close of the Fighting
Sunday Night Losses Are Not
Known-Gen. Count Keller Killed.

st. Petersburg, Aug 2-The latest re-
ports from the scene of the battle are
to the effect that the Russians up to Sun.
day night had successfully repulsed the
Japanese attacks against Simoucheng.
Report of Kuropatkin.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 2.-The emperor
has received the following dispatch,
dated July 81, from Gen. Kuropatkin:
Three Japanese armies have renewed
offensive operations on our southern
stinate defense until the appearance of
considerably superior forces Of the en-
envy and then gradually retired in the
direction of Haicheng. A detachment
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-03
Nordica wins.

New York, July 2S.-Justice Scott
has signed the formal decree of di-
vorce, dissolving the marriage Of Lii
Ian Nordica, the singer. and Zoltan
Doehme.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-03
Nominated for CONGRESS-

Ludington, Mich, July 2s.- George
Stanley, of Cadillac, was nominated
for congressman by the democrats Of
the Ninth district.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-06
Items Of Interest Clipped
from exchanges and Con-
densed for Quick PerusaI.

drowned while bathing IN the
river near Winnemucca few
days ago. He was seized with
cramps and sank before his COM
panions realized his danger.
The Carson News says that at
gathering of the push" of the
Silver party in Reno a few days
ago it was decided that ex-Gover-
nor Sadler shall be the choice of
the Silver party convention for
United States Senator from Ne
vada.
The dread cattle disease, an
thrax, has made its appearance in
Bridgeport Valley, and the resi-
thereabout are abstaining from
eating meat in consequence.
Quite a number of cattle and
horses have died in the past two
weeks.
Heavy rains and cloud bursts
are said to have done considerable
damage at Silver Star, Sodaville
and New Boston, in Esmeralda
county last Saturday, The c. &
c. road was damaged considerably
and several houses were washed
away at Silver Star.
Deputy Sheriff Ryan, of Austin,
Lander county, shot and killed a
drunken Indian last Sunday night
who was getting the best of him.
The Indian was a Shoshone, and
had making a rough house at the
Indian camp near Austin, threat
ening to kill squaw.
Lou Oates, an express messen-
ger, running between Reno and
Ogden, was struck by an incom-
ing fier at Reno last Saturday
night and was ground to pieces.
| The young man was in an express
car on siding and jumping out
attempted to cross in front of the
train, when he slipped and sever
al cars passed over him.
| A. J. Walters was perhaps
fatally injured on July 2Sth at
Frank Shaw's ranch, in Inyo
county, by an attack of vicious
jack. Mr.. Shaw was also attacked,
escaping by repelling the animal
with a pitchfork. Mr.. Walters
was not so armed, and was kicked
and bitten so seriously that accord
ing to current report he can not
recover.-Bishop Register.
The American Nickel Co. own
ing the mines at Nickel in Cotton
wood canyon, near Lovelock, are
about to sink shaft one thousand
feet deep to test the extent and
value of the nickel and cobalt
ores in their ground. Some years
ago the property produced two
thousand FIVE hundred tons of
matte and the intention now is to
make it permanent producer.
The Fallon Standard tells a
story of a I7-year-old girl named
Rode Stevens running away from
her home at Bench Creek, Church
i'll county, last week. She had
had hard life in her home, being
deprived of all refining influences
and made to herd cattle and ride
after horses, and finally concluded
to hit the trail that leads to where
none can tell. Fallon friends
furnished her means to go to
Wadsworth. Her father must
feel proud of himself.
Hugh Kelly was shot and killed
by his brother Joe, in Carson, last
Thursday. There had been bad
blood between the brothers for
some years, and Hugh on the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-06

There was quite serious wreck
on the Tonopah road last Satur-
day. The air brakes refused to
work coming down the grade
short distance out of Tonopah
and the train jumped the tract ON
curve. Nobody was hurt but
the engine and several cars were
badly smashed up.
The Commissioners of Washoe
county have revoked the licenses
of six saloons doing business
along the line of the government
irrigation work. They hope by
this to put an end to the murders
and robberies that have occurred
recently at Derby and Ninth
Crossing.
William Gearhart, former
Comstocker, died at San Francisco
Wednesday. A few weeks ago an
erroneous report OF MS deatn was
circulated. He was interested in
a livery stable in Virginia City at
one time, and prior to that time
was widely known as a stage
driver. OF late years he had re-
sided at San Francisco. He was
Familiarity known as Curly Bill"
Constable Mccoy, of Elko, shot
a man who was trying to get away
from him Tuesday morning, and
the wounded man will probably
die. The man gives his name as
John H. Gehl, a native of Ger
many. He broke into house
in the tenderloin district of Elko
and was caught in the act of
robbery by the Constable. He
ran, and was ordered to stop, and
not doing SO the Constable shot
him. Gehl says he was only try
ing to get money enough to buy
something to eat.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-06

State News

Fallon now has a labor union.

now shipped to Reno under
guard.
Bob Stratton, of Elko, has been
arrested on charge of horse
stealing.
There are ninty prisoners con-
fined in the Nevada State Prison
at the present time.
Some rich mines are being
found at Cactus Peak, about 20
miles east of Goldfeld.
A branch line of the Tonopah
road will probably be run into
Goldfeld before many months.
Mountain lions are destroying
sheep in Carson Valley. Fritz
Efges lost sixteen a few nights
ago.
A new time card will go into
effect on the c. & c. tomorrow.
Trains will no longer run into
Candelaria.
The lumber for the new govern
ment building at Fallon has ar
rived and construction work will
begin Immediately.
By the death of her brother, D.
A. Walsh, of Chicago, Mrs.
Thomas Evans, of Winnemucca,
has fallen heir to $4,000.
P. c. Weber, a we'll known
politician of White Pine county,
died at his home in Ely last Sun
day. He was aged about 60 years.
Reports from Washoe county
are to the effect that Bartine will
have ID of the Democratic-Silver
delegates, Curler 9 and Belknap 4.
]. P. Raine, of Eureka county,
has a six-legged calf on exhibi-
ton at the st Louis fair, and is
cleaning up $7oo or $500 a week
on the proposition.
Eli Thompson, a rancher near
Reno, is reported to have fallen
heir to thirty million dollars by
inheritance received through his
wife in the old country.
Mrs. DR.. Walker, whose hus-
band recently deserted her in
Oakland, practiced dentistry in
Carson few years ago. She was
formerly DR.. Luella Coole.
ingalls, & Johnson shipped a
carload of ore from their mine in
Tule Canyon to the Reno sampler
last week. 1t is estimated that
the ore went $500 per ton.
Next 4th of July will be cele-
brated in Tonopah with three
days carnival that will tout do
anything of its kind in the history
of the State.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The little mill erected by A. c.
Pratt on the Monte Cristo mine,
at Sweetwater, started up the
first of the month, and is expect
ed to be kept running for some
time.
The smelter of the Black Forest
Smelling and Refining Company,
at Jasper, after turning out 700
bars of good bullion, has been
shut down for a period of about
three weeks.
Andrews, a horse buyer for
whom number of Carson Valley
creditors are searching, is prob
ably in Honolulu. The theory
that he has met with foul play in
Reno is losing ground.
The latest report is that the
Western Pacific road will certain
ly be built from Salt Lake to San
Francisco, and that it will be
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
FRANCE AND UNCLE SAM
WILL NOW ARBITRATE
Treaty Signed in Washington Was Drawn the Lines
of the Anglo Franco Agreement Text Not Made
Public Others to Follow Soon

pressing the hope that the Anglo
French entente might have as a Sc
quel a Franco-American entente
President Roosevelt expressed his
hearty approval, saying that Secretary
Hay would take up the question.
Ambassador Porter manifested the
heartiest satisfaction at the success
full conclusion of the negotiations. He
said that the relations between the
United States and France were fortu-
nately so cordial that it was to be
hoped the terms of the treaty might
never be invoked,
The public and press strongly ap-
prove OF the treaty, mainly because of
the friendly attitude of France toward
the United States. and also as another
notable achievement of NJ. Delcasse.
whose recent pacific influences in the
Anglo-Russian crisis have emphasized
the benefit resulting from the various
ententes he has succeeded in estab-
fishing.
Read The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
AN EXHIBITION OF
ELECTRIC LIGHTNING
Given by the Simmons Lum
Der Company at Eden
burg, Virginia

Edenhurg. Va, Sentinel, in It's issue
Of last Thursday gives an account Of
an exhibition OF electric lighting In
the plant and grounds Of the Simmons
Lumber Company at that place, OF
which William Simmons Of this city
is president. The article says:
Last evening the Simmons Lumber
co. gave our people an exhibition OF
their electric lights from z TO o'clock.
The entire building and grounds We're
Illuminated and they were almost as
light as day. Several of the employees
of the company were ON hand and
opera ted the various machines for the
benefit OF the crowd. Messrs. Ettel and
Reihtman had their rim bender at work
and this was quite a novel sight for
those who had never seen this curious
machine perform It's labor. Mr.. Muir
was busy turning spokes and Mark
Burke was at his place with one of
the planers. quite a crowd OF men
and women were IN the building and
those persons who had not seen the
plant before We're surprised at the
number Of machines used and the COM
pleteness OF the establishment I'm all its
parts. The electric lights were quite a
success and seem fully equal to the
task imposed upon them. we heard
only the most complimentary remarks
about the entire plant and the wish
was frequently EXPRESSED that the en-
tire town could be lighted by this
twentieth century system.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Married in Easton

Miss Bertha Barrett. OF Wilmington.
and Fred H. Krech. of Easton, Pa. were
married IN their new home, No. 1887
Washington street. Easton, ON October
81. by the Rev. Horace r. Hoffman, of
Easton. Miss Florence Tucker was
bridesmaid and William Schwab was
best man. The brides gown was made
of chiffon over silk and she carried
bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore
white organdie and she carried
white carnations. The house was hand
somely decorated with palms and car
nations. The wedding march was
played by Joseph Morrison. After the
marriage the guests We're invited TO the
dining room, where refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Krcch received
many handsome and useful presents.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
G. c.. Barrett Mrs. Harry Harper and
daughter Fannie, OF Wilmington;
George Krech, Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and
daughter, Pearl. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Porter Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob LAUDER and
family, Miss Florence Tucker, Miss
Hannah May Nosthide. Charles Bleam-
er, Miss Sarah LAUDER, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Krech. Samuel Cosner, Charles
Lucas, OF Easton; Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Snyder of Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
Social and PERSONAL Nofes

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams have re-
turned from a trip TO Orange, n. j.
Mrs Mary McCloskey, of Philadelphia.
is visiting friends here.
Charles Hamilton. is spending a week
in Baltimore
DR.. F. J. Regan, formerly OF this
city but recently Of Havana, Cuba.
died suddenly in that place last month.
Calvin j. Lowe has returned from a
months visit to relatives in Dclmar.
Mrs. John Dengler Of Elverson. Pa.
who has been visiting IN this city has re-
turned to her home.
Milford wilkins Of Crum Lynne, visited
friends here on Monday.
Paul Stevens, Of Dover. has been vlslt-
ing in this city.
Harmon Bostic and Elmer West. of
Dover who have been visiting here have
returned home.
j. Percy Reoce. Of Harrington, Is spend
ing the day in this city.
Mrs. Charles short. Of Lebanon, is be
ing entertained by Wilmington friends.
Mrs T sharp, Of Harrington, is visit
ing IN this city.
Miss Eva Hutchinson. OF Harrington
is a guest of Wilmington friends.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Downs. after
visiting Harrington relatives have re-
turned to this city.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
MAY ERECT BIG WHARF
Subject Will Be Discussed at Board
Of Trade Meeting.

The project OF erecting a city wharf
az the mouth of the Christiana river
where ocean steamships can land and
get coal and other supplies. will prob
ably be brought up for discussion by
William Lawton and other members at
the meeting OF the Board Of Trade to-
morrow evening. The plan is TO have
the city petition the next Legislature
for permission to eXpend the necessary
money to construct the wharf.
The cost Of constructing such a wharf
directly at the junction Of the Delaware
and Chrisitana rivers from the south
side of the Christiana would probably
be about $4,000. IL is believed that the
necessary land. owned by the Lobdell
interests. would either be donated o-
could be purchased for a low figure.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
A SPEECH ODcll 70 Be MADE

BOurke IocIsrnn's Remarks Con-
demned by Democratic Party organ.
fFrom ihe Rrooklyn Eagle. sept i9l
Tile Eagle published Bourke Cock
rams speech In fun on sunday. That
much was due to news. The Eagle
gave TO the speech not only full publ
cation, but prominent placement That
was due to the magnitude of the meet
ing. The Eagle made no comment up
on the speech when II published it, but
cannot withhold candid comment from
1t today with Justice TO its readers or
TO itself.
As much Of the speech as condemned
the condAct OF the governor Of Coloru-
40 against mobs which claimed TO act
ns labor organizations should not have
been delivered and should be pointedly
condemned by every law abiding
newspaper The mobs were made up
Of murderers, maimcrs. terrorlzers and
outlaws. AS many as twenty-one muir
ders and twice ms many maimings
were scored against them. Arson and
terrorism further decorated the con
duct OF these organized" outlaws.
Theg threw down law. They sacrificed
life. They wounded whom they could
not XIII. and they followed such per
formances. congenial to them. with dy-
Mantle ana the torch What they did
was infamous. The condition which
they brought about was intolerable.
They made war. with its worst atroc-
tiles. ON government, on order, on prop
erty AMI on life.
What was done against them by the
state government of Colorado. either in
its Judicial OF in its military capacity,
was rightly done. bravely done, lauda
bly, done. sternly done. admirably well
done. We hope that the doing Of 1t
viii be approved by the people Of Colo
RADIO. II will be approved by them IL
they love liberty, respect human and
natural rights and deserve to enjoy
those rights. II win be approved if the
punishment Of murderers is TO be pre-.
fcrred TO murder as an industry and IL
the vindication of law is to be pre-.
ferred to tito coronation of systema.
tized crime.
IL should be incredible that even
BourSe Cochran should attack the ac-
ton and miSrepresent the record OF the
governor and government of Colorado
in this matter. But. being not incredi
ble. because he did so his condemns
ton Of il should itself be condemned
aud the injury which without rebuko
Of him would ensue 20 those whom
he professed to advocate should be re
paired as far as it can be. as explicitly
as earnestly and as soon as possible
From much that Bourke Cochran
said about free trade and a glorihca
l ton of boycotts. from much that l..
/ said on collateral subjects, the Eagle
differs but those are matters of mere
/ opinion. however unwise, premature OF
I oyerdogmatic Bourke CoclTan's opin
IONS ON Them may be- They can be lel
mss The things which we have de-
] tailed and denounced We're immoral, IN
eendiary and scandalous. We can
imagine nothing more hurtful than
those things to the cause which BOurke
/ Cochran would or would affect TO IA
vor. As that cause is sincerely sup
ported by the Eagle this paper feels
bound TO note and 10 denOunce the I'M
Jury TO that cause which Bourke Cock
ran. Willingly or unwittingly, has
sought 10 inflict upon IT. His was a
speech. in the respects set forth, unfit
TO be made.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02

and there is reason to believe that
some progress already has been made
in that direction.
A similar treaty with Switzerland
will come next, according to the pres
ent plan. and it is probable that a
whole set of arbitration treaties will
be negotiated, as mentioned by Secre
tary Hay in his New York speech.
Warmly Approved In France.
Paris. Nov. 2.-The news Of the
signing Of the arbitration treaty be-
tween France and the United States
in Washington is received here with
the warmest expressions Of approval,
particularly in government circles
where the treaty is regarded not only
as a strong bond between the two re-
publics. but also as an important ea..
tension of Foreign Minister Delcasse's
series Of peace treaties. The initiative
was taken over a year ago. when
Baron d'Estournelle de Constant, the
leader of the French arbitration move
ment. wrote to President Roosevelt ex-
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
Gnesfs Wore Mask

An enjoyable masquerade party was
given 10 Miss Bertha Clifton at her
home at the northwest corner Of Elcv-
enth and Walnut streets last night.
Among those present were Mrs Clifton.
Miss Bertha Clifton. Eileen Bradheld.
Miss Edna Boyd Miss Frances Burke.
Miss Viola Robinson, Miss Mary Kel-
lam. Miss Eanthea Kellam. Miss Mabel
Boulen, Miss Mabel Downham, Miss
Martha Burgess. Miss Clara Burgess
Miss Anna Chadwick. Joseph Nuttle
William Seal. Arthur Kellam Herbert
Peters. Louis Price. Walter Black
Harry Bailen. William Moore william
Rainey and others
Evening journal., 1904-11-02

Washington, Nov. Secretary Hay
end Ambassador Jusserand sign(d a
treaty providing for the settlement by
arbitration of any possible disputes
between the United States and France.
It is drawn on the lines of the Anglo
French arbitration treaty.
While the treaty is the most brief
ever negotiated here. every line Of its
short text is full Of meaning. Out Of
Difference to the United States senate,
to which this treaty yill be submitted
when it assemblies in December, the
state department is not able to make
public its text However it is very
much like the treaty which was nego-
tiated October IA. 1903, by Lord Lans-
downe for England and Ambassador
Cambon for France.
It is the opinion of the officials here
that this convention does not in any
way threaten the predominance in this
hemisphere Of the Monroe Doctrine.
The treaty is to be followed soon
by one between America and Italy,
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
MiddIefoWn

Special to The Evening Journal.
Middletown. Nov. Am enjoyable mas.
qucradc party was given last evening at
the home Of Dan NJ Cochran. near here.
Some Of the masks were pretty but most
of them were ridiculous. The evening was
very much enjoyed. Refreshments were
served at "a late hour. Among those pres
ent were: Miss Woodal, Richard Cochran.
Unit Horsey Of Galena. Md, Miss Mel
lie Maulsberger Harry Maulsberger, of
Massey's, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Craw-
ford. of Warwick, Nd; Miss Mabel Coch-
ran. Dan NJ Cochran, Jr., of Townsend: :
Mrs. Arthur Johns, of Rehoboth: Miss
Helen Start. OF Smyrna; Chance Cleavcr.
Roy Voshell, Martha Voshem. of Odessa
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob s. Cochran. Julian
Cochran Mrs Frank j. Pennington. Mrs
Ella Pennington, Miss Martha Cochran
Miss Addie Pennington. Miss Madeline
Pennington, Miss Jean Metten. Miss
Emma Pennington Miss Ethel Cochran,
Miss Jennie Cochran. Miss Mabel Lock
wood, Miss Beulah Crawford. Miss Ber-
nice Metten. John RothwelI. Wallace
Beasten. Samuel Pennington. Harvey Vo-
shell. John Noshell. Lee Cochran. Edward
Beasten, and Lee Pennington. of Middle
town.
The first church wedding of the season
occurred here yesterday when Miss Myrtle
Berry of this town. and William p. VIII
son. Of ST. Augustine. Cecil county. Mary
land. were married. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Clinton r. Wyatt.
ana Miss Lena IT. Pleasanton played the
wedding march.
The church was beautifully decorated
with potted plants and chrysanthemums.
During the ceremony the bride and groom
stood under a beautiful arch OF ever
greens.
Tho bride was dressed in handsome
! travelling gown Of brown broadcloth..