davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY

In Grace NJ. f. Church last night Miss
Alma Frances Groves, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Groves became the
bride Of the Rev. Charles Rowland Cook
man. the ceremony uniting them being
performed by the Rev. DR.. King, pastor
Of Grace.
The bride. who was given away by her
father was attended by Miss Charlotte
Mears Yocum of Lewistown, Pa, as maid
OF honor and by Miss Anna Cause, Of this
city, Miss Gertrude Goodman. sister of
the groom Miss Anna David of German
town and Miss Mary Green Of Newport,
as bridesmaids.
The bride wore a charming gown of
white satin veiled IN chiffon with an elab-
crate lace robe. She had a tulle veil caught
with orange blossoms and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and
maiden hair fern. Miss Yocum wore white
silk null trimmed with repouse lace over
pink. The bridesmaids wore pink and
white pompadour net and carried large
shower bouquets Of pink sweet peas.
The best man was Arthur Shirley Cook
man, brother of the groom. The ushers
were: John Stuart Groves. brother Of the
hAAAHf AAdA0AQ II aAN0hAAhAf bANAAANA va
the groom; William f. Groves Of Eliza
beth. n. j.; Robert c. Goodman, OF
Germantown, Pa; the Rev. Austin, e
Armstrong. of Arco,a. n. j.; the Rev
Edwin u. Iglehart of Carmel, n. Y. Dh'
wedding ceremony was witnessed only b,
the relatives and close friends Of the con
tracing parties.
After the wedding, reception was helC
at the home Of the brides parents, No
90S Adams street and later in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman left for a wedding
trip. They will make their home in Mid
dletown. n. Y, where Mr.. Cookman'I
church is located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cookman received larg
number Of handsome gifts, among then
being a beautiful set of cut glass from thu
official board Of his church and a purs
from the members
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Sound Steamer In rerlr.

New York, June ia collision be-
tween q railroad float and a ferryboat
in He'll Gate last night almost brought
disaster to the sound steamers Chester
w Chaplin and the Plymouth. Both
were within a few hundred feet Of the
colliding vessels, and it was only by
deliberately running his boat on a
rock that Captain Rowland Of the
Chaplin avoided collision with the
ferryboat which might have cost many
lives. The steamboat was compelled
to return to her New York pier where
those passengers who wished to leave
her were allowed TO continue the trip
by rail. Shortly before midniSht she
once more started for New London,
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Celebrated Anniversary

A surprise party was given last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Null and Miss
Pauline Null in honor of the fifth we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. c..
Kirk at their home No. 90i jefferson
street. The time was pleasantly spent in
dancing cards and music. At a late hour
supper was served. Among those
who offered congratulations were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Null, Mrs. Harriet
McCarter, Mr.. and Mrs. William McCar-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Maurrey James, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lear, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lang, Misses Pauline, Vera and
Nellie Null, Miss ADadalon Lear, Misses
Mollie and Nettie Horsey Miss Saran
Reed, Miss Kate Sweeney, Miss Eva Lane,
Mrs. Greene, Mrs. George Deis, Of New
York; Messrs. Ira, George and Charles
barrymore, George Stewart, DR.. Bastian,
Norman Mousley, Howard Bucksom and
William Williamson, Of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Frederfca
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Frederica, June 15.-Mr and Mrs. p.
T. Carlisle are visiting in Washington,
d. c., and Philadelphia.
Mrs. o. G. Knight has been on the
sick list for a few days.
Mrs. John w. sipple and son Thomas,
Of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Sip
ples parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Minner.
Mrs. Minnie Bethards Fowler, Of
Camden, n. j.. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bethards.
Miss Anna Mason, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William
+. Davis.
Miss Meta Russell has returned from
a visit with Philadelphia friends.
Thomas Cahall and wife, of Walling-
ford. Pa. are visiting their parents
DR.. and Mrs. T. V. Cahall
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Woman Arre.ted For Foraery.

Chicago. June 15.A dispatch 70 the
Tribune from Elgin. ILL.,, says that
Miss Martha L. Lunn, sixty-one years
old. and for many years prominent I'm
Elgin church. social and woman's club
circles. has been arrested there on the
charge OF forgery and is now in Jail.
Elgin attorneys. It is stated, hold notes
for collection against Miss Lunn
amounting to more than $4,000, Most
Of these notes are signed with the
names OF B. II. Lunn and W. W. Teal.
Mr. Teal declares his name has been
forged In every instance.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
VETERANS MEET
At NASHVILLE
confederates to the Number OF
$4,000 Meet.
GENERAL LEES ELOQUENT SPEECH

Leading Candidate For Commander In
Chief Chosen to Preside over Delib-
erations Of Men Who Wore the Gray.
Sons Of Veterans With Fathers.
Nashville. Tenn, June 15.-One OF
the most successful reunions Of the
United Confederate Veterans ever held
is now in progress in this city. Ac.
cording TO figures given out by the rail-
roads there are in attendance about 2S.-
600 veterans and their friends.
AT the opening exercises In the Tab.
ernacle every bit Of space was taken
long before the veterans were called
to order by General George W. Cor.
don Of Memphis, commander Of the
Tennessee division.
IL was the FIRST convention In the his
tory Of the organization that the Sons
Of Veterans sat with their fathers.
California was represented on the floor,
from faroff Montana a delegation was
sent, and Ohio was on hand with four
delegates. General Gordon called the
veterans 10 order, Chaplain Jones de.
livered the invocation, and Governor
j. B. Frazier welcomed the delegates
20 Tennessee.
After Colonel A. s. Williams, mayor
Of Nashville, had extended the citys
welcome General Gordon brought for.
ward General stephen ID. Lee as the
permanent presiding officer and com.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
MiddIetoWn

Special to The Evening Journal.
Middietown. June 15.-Mrs. Woodbridge
Patton and daughter Mildred, Of Phiiadel-
phil. are visiting her sisters here.
Miss SUSIE Foard IS entertaining a
school friend at her home on Cass street.
Miss Bessie $. Anderson spent part OF
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Lippincott in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lindsay Cochran
who have been on their wedding trip tC
Atlantic City, have returned home.
Miss May Shallcross, Of Trenton, n. j..
IS visiting at the home Of Richard Coch.
ran.
Thomas Mcwhorter, who has been at
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Cadets Last Review.

West Point. \. Y, June l5.-The last
parade OF the graduating class as ca
diets was witnessed by a great throng
OF spectators. among them being the
secretary Of war. Lieutenant General
Chaffee. General Corbln and the Brit.
ish ambassador Commandant Trent
was In charge and congratulated the
men and welcomed them to the com.
missloned ranks Of the army.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Now Jersey Railroad Man Dead.

Newark, n j., June 15.-F Wolcott
Jackson Of Newark. president Of the
board OF directors of the United Rail-
roads OF New Jersey. part Of the
Pennsylvania system, died here last
night He was stricken with heart
failure on board a westbound train
just as Il arrived at Tronton. He was
revived with great difficulty, and his
car was sidetracked. Later he was
brought to Newark by special train
and taken 20 his home.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
ohlo nanks cIosed.

Cambridge, o. June When the
Commercial National bank Of this
place failed TO open It's doors there
was considerable excitement No state
ment of the banks condition was OBJ
tainhbe The bank had $4,000 city
and $4,000 school funds on deposit.
A branch Of the Commercial, the Peo-
pies Savings bank OF Byesville. also
closed It's doors Inter.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

tending school at West Chester, is home
for the summer holidays.
Miss Etnc, Rowe has returned home
after several weeks visit with relatives
IN Philadelphia
Rossitcr McCronc is home from West
Chester for the summer.
Miss Lluia Willctts has been entertain
ing her fricrd, Mrs. Mitchell OF Whining
ton.
Mrs N,rntre and Miss Mcintire arc be-
ing entertained at the Tome OF George r.
Brady near town.
Mrs. Wallace G.. Elason visited her sis
ter Mrs Edward Graves, In Townsend
last week.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Attempted Trsln WreeI<ino.

Oneonta. n. ", June l5.-An attempt
was made 10 wreck local passenger
train No, 13 on the Delaware and Hud-
son railroad. A quantity OF pine ties
was piled on the westbound track near
Chaseville crossing, and the train bit
the obstruction while moving at sixty
miles an hour. The pony trucks Of the
engine were derailed, but the train kept
on without leaving the track, and no
one was seriously hurt
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
GEORGETOWN
speeIal 10 ahe Evenlng Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Georgetown, june i5.-The marriage Of
Miss FLORENCE Tyndall and Samuel Bar
ron, Of Wilmington, took pace a the
home Of the brides parents near Syca-
more. this morning at 1880 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. T..
s. Barratt. assisted by the father OF the
bride. the Rev. William ]. Tyujall.
The bride wore gown OF Persian lawn,
trimmed In lace and ribbon, with hat and
gloves TO match. After the ceremony re-
frcshments were served, following which
the bride and groom drove 10 this town
and boarded the o'clock train for Mag
ara Fals and other northern points. Tho
bride received many handsome presents.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
RsprIsvs For Mrs. vaIsnsIns.

Trenton, n. j.. June 15.-Acting Gov
ernor Wakelee has signed raprieve
which for twenty-one days at least VIII
save Mrs. Anna Valentine Of Lodi, Ber-
gen county, ~ j.. from the gaIlows.
The granting Of the reprieve relieved
an appeal for the. condemned womaR
on the part OF a delegation Of her coun-
trymen and others. The delegation re-
quested that the court OF pardons Be
recommended to commute the death
sentence to life imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

little dance on Monday evening in hon
or of her guests, Mrs. Charlotte Shew-
ey. OF Staunton, Va, and Miss Linda
Elliott, Of Philadelphia. Besides dance
ing. there were card games and music
and refreshments were served. The
house was prettily decorated with dais-
les.
About thirty guests were present in
cluding a number from Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Eel in Street Eshsusted.

Benjamin Gregg aged 75 years, OF
near Brandywine Springs. became ex-
hausted I'm King street between sixth
and Seventh this morning and fell TO
the street. Dr. II. G.. Buclmaster re-
vived the sick man and he was later
sent to his home.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

Woodward & Bro. sell Tar Roofing Paper
YOU MAY LOOK
the town over for low prices on blue
flame. Oil gas, gasoline and cook stoves,
window screens, doors and all other SUM
mer goods and YOU will buy at Mcmahon
Bros. new store. 5th and King SITS.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
CONTEST WAKING WARM
FOR TRIP TO ST. LOUIS

The st. Louis contest is getting along
swimmingly-th warmer weather is
bringing renewed interest. Napoleon
Adams. Ray Brielely and John White,
Jr. do most of the climbing today. The
first six contestants are in excellent
trim for a lively finish, with the pros
pect that trips TO Atlantic City can be
secured by those who fail to land in
first place.
The time is getting very short-only
two weeks and a half before the con-
test closes.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Kurtz-schunder Wedding

Miss Anna NJ. Schunder and Edward r.
Kurtz. secretary and treasurer Of the
Robelen Piano Company. were married
last night at the home Of the bride. No.
7l2 West Eighth street
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frederick Doerr. The flower girls
were the Misses Regina, Freida and Kath-
arlne Kurtz and Helen Cchunder. Howard
G. Kurtz was ring bearer. The bride and
groom left for a trip TO st. Louis where
they Will attend the exposition. on Their
return they will reside at No. Si2 West
Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
N0N-SUIT GRANTED
William Il. Howell Loses His Case
Against Bridge Company.

In Superior Court this morning a non
suit was granted in the case of Will
liam II. Howell VS.. the American
Bridge Company.
The motion for non-suit was made
yesterday by William S. Hilles, coun-
sci for the company after all the plain
tiff's witnesses had been heard. His
ground was that Howell was injured
through the negligence of his fellow
workmen. Ward and Gray argued at
length yesterday against the motion
being granted.
The court announced its decision
shortly after court convened. Counsel
for the plaintiff refused to accept the
non-suit and the court instructed the
jury to find for the defendant A re-
cess was then taken until o'clock this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
RothehiId Espeeial &c seaars.

Strictly handmade, so TO the box.
Long Stripped Havana $500 per box.
Sen Auben Segars. sizes. Prosit Fine
Cut for chewing 2sc a pound.
Durstcin. Z. I'd St.
Roth Phones
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Wnl Prenoh M. Evenlnn.

At 7.3O o'clock this evening Elder II.
r. Taylor. Of Hammerton, New Jersey.
will preach at Harvesters' Mission.
Front and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
EauaI suffrnas Club Meets.

The Newport Equal Suffrage club
meets at the residence OF Mrs. John A.
Cranston this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

MARRIED-In Philadelphia on June Q.
1904 Harry S. Elder, of Philadelphia.
and Kathryn B. Rodgers, Of Whining
ton, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
roc LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
keeping. first, second, or third floor. s.
r. Cor. 3rd ana West. jl5-2t
NOTICE.
All members Of the Bartenders Union
are requested to be present at a special
meeting to be held in their hall, 5Oi Tat
nall stree;, on Thursday. June 6, at s
p. m. j. 7. MCDOWELL.
ll5-2t President.
Woodward & Bro. sell Lawn Mowers.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
MARRIED.

woodward & Bro. sell Push Carts.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

wOOdwasl & Bro. sell Wire Hammocks.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

Both Phones.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-18

from the field of battle calmly, and
streets proclaiming the victory OF
their nation. Few flags are displayed.
Probably later on there will be a pro-
cessior with the consequent jollifica-
ton, but there are heard many ex-
pressions of opinion that no demon
stration Of any kind should be held
A prominent Japanese said to the AS
sociated Press correspondent today:
I'VE have won a sweeping and de-
cisiye battle which may prove 10 be
the salvation of our country's exist
ence, but we regret both our own
losses and the terrible slaughter
which our forces have inflicted on the
enemy. We regret still more the ne
cessity which forced us to engage in
this war;
A member of the diplomatic corps
in an interview with the correspon-
dent Of the Associated Press said:
81 believe the world will recoil from
the sickening slaughter Of this battle.
Every interest of humanity demand4
the adjustment of the differences be.
tween the two nations and the pro-
clamation of peace. The situation be.
tween the two belligerents is deli
cate one, but what splendid triumph
for diplomacy it would be il peace
could be arranged. 1t seems to me
that the question of honor is no longer
involved. If Russia feels that such
question is involved, surely the he
roic and successful defense of Port
Arthur and the valor shown by Rus
sia's sons on the fields of Manchuria
should forever determine the quality
of Russian courage. Russians should
remember that the distance divided
her strength and the limitations OF
her railway are historical factors in
this war. These factors are generally
known. They are appreciated by
everybody and are not looked upon as
faults"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-18

that any registered person has died
or permanently removed from the dis
trict, the registry agent shall place
such affidavits on file and shall can
Gel the entry with red ink and shall
enter the date and cause, and such
cancelled name shall not appear in
the printed list, copies of the official
registers and check lists herein pro-
vided for"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-18
BY EMPERoR's ORDERS.
Russian Prisoners Say Army Moved
Southwark on Imperial Command.


Toxic, Oct. 16.-8 p. m.-According
tc statements made by Russian pris-
dered by Emperor Nicholas to make
stand at Mukden and to assume the
aggressive as speedily as possible in
order to relieve the Port Arthur gar
rison, his order, the prisoners say,
reached Mukden on September q,
and General Kuropatkin, in obedience
to- it, began his disastrous southern
advance movement. An extended re-
port, dealing with the statements OF
these prisoners, is as follows:
According to statements made to
the officers of the center army by Rus
sian prisoners whom they captured,
the enemy had received information
that the strength of the garrison at
and that the garrison was in a disas-
trious condition. Fresh Russian rein
forcements were constantly arriving
in Manchuria from Europe and the
strength of the forces under General
Kuropatkin, in the neighbOrhoOd OF
Mukden, had reached to over nine
army corps. Ihereupon, the prisoners
said, the Russian emperor on Septem-
ber 27, ordered Kuropatkin not to re-
tire step beyond Mukden and direct-
ed him, circumstances permitting, to
assume the offensive as quickly as
possible and to drive the Japanese out
of southern Manchuria in order to
rescue the Port Arthur garrison.
Acting under this command, Gen
eral Kuropatkin advanced with his
whole strength to the south of Muk-
den, dividing his forces into three col
umns, the center, the right and left.
The center column, composed of the
First, Fourth and Fifth corps, under
the command of General Soloieff, ad-
vanced toward Tungshankou and Lin
hau mountain. Ihe left column, which
was composed of two corps, under
General Staelberg, advanced against
the Japanese right. The right column,
which was composed to three corps,
advanced against the Japanese left.
Besides these there was one corps
held in reserve which was following
tho onpto, column
General Linevitch, commanding
the field fighting force in the Ossour1
district, was taking devious road
from the east and advancing toward
the southeast of Lioa Yang for the
purpose of threatening the line of a
possible Japanese retreat. General
commanding six regi-
ments of dragons. operated on Line
vitch's right.
''The center column was disposed
as follows: The First corps on the
right, the Fourth corps on the left and
the Fifth corps in rear of the center
The Fourth corps consisted of the
First and Fourth Siberian reserve di.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-18

Read The Gazette and keep posted
on the local happenings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-18

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-18

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-31

Walter, Son Of Mr.. Ed Brown,
who has been in tho railroad serv.
ice In Columbus. Is at rome on WAX
nut street, dangerously sick with
lung fever.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-31
Council Proceedings.

Council met Tuesday night ir
special session. Current bills. and
the bills for printing the Clerk.
report, cut 90 per cent were allow.
ed.
The Street Paving contractor.
were allowed 30 per cent on esli.
mate of engineer.
A resolution was passed that no
brick taking from crossings be dis.
posed OF without further action oI
Council.
The Street committee was order.
ell to remove the Sewer connection
on Harry Wright's property.
Tom Collins was appointed BY
the Mayor special policeman at 80
cents night, to protect from dis
turbance, the church meetings now
being held in the chapel on corner
of Walnut and Hunter Street.
The Mayor was authorized to
contract with the Columbus Work
House for the keep of parties found
guilty of violations of the ordinan-
ces, rate IS cents per day.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-31
new INDUSTRY
FOR LOGAN.
THE ERMINE SOAP CO.
Secures the Tritsch Woolen Nil
Property.

Through the efforts of our Boart
of Trade, and especially to the en-
ergetic work of the Secretary, Mr.
Mckay, our town has secured tn,
Ermine Soap Factory, an industr,
that will bring capital to our town
and give employment to many in
dustrious men.
The company is stocked at S25.
600; five thousand being take:
by Logan business men, making th'
Ermine. practically a Logan,
home institution. -
The work of reconstrncting the
building for the purposes needed
will begin at once, and it Is propos-
ed to have the factory in operation
by the first of May.
The company desire to thank the
Board of Trade; aud the citizens ol
Logan for the cordial hospitality.
On the evening OF the day wher
the plant goes into operation. ban
quet will be given by the officials,
at the plant TO all the Stockholders,
Board of Trade, aud public spirited
citizens.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-31
For Secretary Of State.

We are glad to note a disposi.
tion among Democrats in all parts
of the state, in favor of the nomi.
nation of Webster Huntington,
of the Ohio newspaper bureau
and Editor Of the Citizen, fol
Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Huntington is qualified il
every particular for the work Of
this Office. He has done long,
continuous, untiring and efficient
work for the party. He is a man
of good sense, man of principle
and his candidacy would give
character and strength to our tick.
ct. We hope he may be nominat-
ed,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-31
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS.

On last Friday night the West
ern parts of our state and Indians
were deiuged with b rain, never
before known in the history of the
country. Oyer four inches Of water
fell at Indianapolis, and almost a.
great down peur in many cities
of Northern Ohio. Millions OF
property was destroyed and many
lives lost. There was no food in
the Hooking Valley.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-31
ARBOR DAY,

Immense Aucten In Arr Abor Day
will be rushed off the highest bidder. These lots
either within squares jam up
against the The side is the great side of the city. Eight
coming
The fine mechanics band and ample carriages will
One half the
lot Good lots may sell as low $50
Easy terms cash and $5 month"; $50 for all cash.
up and have jolly time.
S. THOMAS &
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-31
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and VOUCHERS have been n!esi In
the Pro,aie Ourt "t Hnckiuy 'unty, Ohio,
for First Partial settlement Charles b Ken
nard Guardian q. JO>eph Shaw AN iElano
Ing Oh the 18th ,iay of April A. D.. 1904 ai ID
O'Clock a. M, or soon thereafter a. may b
convenient.
F. p. MARTIN,
Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-03-31

Squire Hutchisnn of N,rth Bal
timore is visitor in "ur CITY. guest
of his daughter Mrs. Glenn Wright.
Commissioner Wymiller has been
hon"red by reelection. a director
in The Nelsnnville Foundry Co.
Miss Harnsh Ltfmsn of COlum.
bus, former teacher IN our schools.
is visiting friends in Logan this
eek.
Mr.. E. B. Comfy, who has been
conducting gr. Gerry for his son
Roy in Columbus during the winter,
is a, home again In Logan.
When the work oi PnIk improve.
ment commences. and DIR. Dn.lison
who is au,ho ICED t" take charge OF
the plat between the Court House
and James Block, the commissioners
should he generous enough to lay
pavement along the E,st side Of
the Court House.