davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
MANY WEDDINGS
IN CAPITAL CITY

pretty wedding ceremony was SOL
emnized at the BTightwOod Park Meth
Odist Episcopal Church last evening at s
o'clock, the Rev Dr.. Wreck officiating.
The contracting parties were Miss LII
liam c. Krauss, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ". +. Krause, and II. p. Houidge.
all or BrightwOOd Park.
The bride was becOmingly dressed in
white crepe de chine and carried Bride
roses.
Miss Marian Flynn, the maid Of honor.
wore n dress Of white crepe de chine
The bride was given in marriage by
/ Lieut.. J. A Moore, Of the Sixth precinct.
AR. HOLlidge was attended by Fred H
Moreland. Of Chevy Chase.
Frank G. Shaw. 4. NJ. Thomas. George
I II. Preston. and DR.. George B. Heincke
acted as ushers.
After the ceremony a reception was
| held at the home Of the groom. which
WAS largely attended by friends and
( relatives OF both parties
/ Among those present were.
! Miss @. Manning, Miss Lula and Maud
I Moreland. Miss Rrause's Sunday School
class. Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Krause.
/ jr., Mrs. SCheele Miss Matnaney. Mr.
( krickton. Mrs. Katie Boyle. Frank
Shaw, Mrs. Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs.
u
/ Beulah and Lillian Krause, Miss Clara
and Minnie SCrivener. Mr.. and Mrs.
1 Detwiler and sons, Lieut.. and Mrs. J.
! A Moore, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Hollidgc.
/ Mrs. J. Franz and daughter, Ms. Mellen
! and daughters. Mr. and Mrs Edwin
! Perry. Or. and Mrs. Heincke. John j.
/ Gleason, Jr-, Clarence Chamberlain. Mr..
and Mrs Cook. Miss CIum Mrs GO0,n
4 Mrs. Wise. Mrs. MUrch, M. and Mrs
! Crawford. Mrs. Smith and family Mrs
! Stahi, Miss =. Moore and Miss and Mrs.
/ Simpson.
Miss Florence Mabel szegedy. daugh-
! ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. h ". Szegcdv. OF
/ 1918 L Street northwest. and RosnelI Ed
ward Baker. were quietly married at the
I home of the brides parents. the Rev
/ Charles f Wiubigler. OF the First Bup-
I fist Church. officiating.
! only the immediate relatives OF the
I two families were present.
! Mr.. Baker and his bride left on late
| train last night for a trip South, and
! Will be at home to their friends in this
( city after october 10.
/ In st. Johns Church yesterday al
noon Mrs JewsIe Price Snifen was
married - Theodore T Apple. son OF
| A. C. Apple. OF this city.
The wedding was = very quiet and
simple one owing 70 the illness OF the
father OF the groom.
I 49, ~N---N ms -NttAN tAAN JUN wei
/ known singers. the groom being the
/ bass sOlOisJ in the choir OF Wesley
/ Church and the bride having been q
| soloist in several church choirs.
! William S. Reeves and Miss Grace A
/ Chamberlain, of Georgetown, were mar.
ried last night at Holy Trinity Catholic
/ Church parsonage, the Rev. Father
Thomas 9. Harlin, pastor officiating
! The ceremony was performed i'm the
presence OF a few friends and relatives
/ of the contracting parties.
| Henry f Noigt, Of Grant Road, Ten
lleytown, and Miss Amanda NJ Hurley
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Every little while we have new evil
dence that the fools are not all dead
yet. Now IL is half a dozen men who
answer an advertisement that a widow
with $4,000 cash IS looking for a hus-
band. No woman with $4,000 cash
would have TO look
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

liable. Everybody who knows any
thing of the average Government pub
LEGATION knows that this is more than
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

According 70 Mr.. Taggart, Illinois Is
debatable ground, X the Democrats there
are harmonious. Perhaps no more fate
ful and decisive "if' ever was projected
into q political situation.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Mr.. Pulitzer advised JSdge Parker to
utter ten words. Judge Parker uttered
them. Chaos vanished. People doubt
ful Of the power Of the press will please
consult Mr.. Pulitzer and be converted.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Timid Thomas TfbbIes says the Peo-
pies Party is working 10 lay up treas
ures that all the cycles Of time cannot
corrode." Is the man a Dowie I'm poll
tics2
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

But. Of course. no person visiting the
Cfiice Of Pension Commissioner Ware is
obliged 70 take as personal that state
ment painted on the wall that The
Lord hates a liar"
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Mr.. Hornblower declares that Repub-
licans are arrogant. Not at all The
emotion he observes. and that seems to
disturb him, is mere confidence.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

The Treasury Department still seems
TO be in doubt as to the right Of the
Tobacco Trust to give orders to a Gov
eminent department
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Washington's club is not so far down
on the percentage that II IS not con-
scious Of a right to get excited when
the umpire goes wrong
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Washington pupils are learning that
boiled Potomac IS a shade better than
thirst. but they have not developed any
passion for f.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Governor Nardaman, OF Mississippi,
does not get any pay for governing now.
but doubtless his name is good at the
corner grocery.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
Points in Paragraphs.

Strenuous life once more marks the
White House
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

AIR Tibbles has issued his letter Of
acceptance. Guess what it is he accepts
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Warriors in the Far East respect the
graves Of the ancient dead but the re-
cent dead are taking chances with the
elements.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Miss Lillian Wright. daughter OF Judge
John V. Wright, has returned to this
city afte- a pleasant visit to the family
of Judge A. c. Thompson. OF the United
States court, Cincinnati. Ohio, and IS
now with the family. at 2ol5 HHIyel
Place.
Mrs. Ziba Bennett. Of Little Rock.
Ark. daughter 20 Judge John V. Wright,
Is on visit 20 her father and family.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

New York's boy plunger Is I'm Jan With
the enlightened and untrammeled press
% the metropolis trying TO make a hero
OF him
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Nobody is going TO be permitted TO
steal that battleship Connecticut. No.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

New York is having 80 many murders
as to indicate that It is out after rec
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
GOSSIP Of DAY
IN CAPITAL CITY
Many Westinghouse Re
turn to Their Homes.
OPEN HOUSES FOR WINTER
Birthday Parties, Dances, and Other
Social Gatherings Mark the Re
turn of Seasons Festivities.

Mr. and Mrs. Cato have closed the
Tudor at Nahaut their summer home,
and will spend the winter at the Cairo
In this city, where they have taken
apartments II was in Tudor house that
Longfellow was won't 20 visit when at
Nahant
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

German may be called the Democratic
Moses because a look-in is the best he
can expect to get
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Opposition TO signs swung across the
streets OF Washington VIII have the
support Of every lover OF the artistic
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Perhaps the dead stallion or Mr.. Law
son. OF BOSTON. had got hold Of some
frenzied boss feed.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Fifty goats at old Forge. Pa. got
drunk from eating fermented oats An
other object lesson R7s the butter-in
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

The real status of the II Street exca-
walton will be fixed when somebody tum-
bles in and asks for damages.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Democrats will lend approval TO Mr.
Palitzer's desire 10 teach d. B. Hill
the wa- to a better life.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
Celebrating Birthdays.

Or. and Mrs. Bennett have returned 20
their home on Farragut Square after a
summer tour through New England
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

IL anu WI = bennett nave returned TO
their home on Farragut Square after a
summer tour through New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowndes have re-
turned 20 Washington after a summer
spent in stockbridge. Mass.
Gen. Marcus +. Miller has also re-
turned to Washington from Stockbridge.
General CroZier has returned 60 his
home on X Street, where he. In companv
with Attorney General Moody and Rem
resentative Gillett. keeps an ideal bach
elor's hail.
Mrs. NJ L. Morton and her son-in-Iaw
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Eyarts Johnton. who have been occupy
ing thejc handsome new summer home
at Monterey during the warm months.
Will return October I TO their town
house. corner of Sixteenth and I. Streets.
this city.
DR. and Mrs John A DAILY Will receive
their friends this evening from : 70 9
O clock, tho event being the tWeuty-hrst
birthday OF their son. Norman Da!y
The CongcnialS give the opening dance
/ OF the season at the National Rifles
/ Armory this evening.
! Mrs. Mathilde Coke Stevenson, OF the
| Bureau Of EthnOlOgy. who has been in
/ the West making study OF the Pueblo
/ Indians In Arizona, will return here
/ about the first OF October.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Henry f Voigt, Of Grant Road. Ten
leytown. and Miss Amanda NJ Hurley,
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James LOwudes have re-
turned 20 Washington after a summer
spent in Stockbridge. Mass.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Gen. Marcus 7. Miller has also re-
turned to Washington from Stockbridge
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

viii Not Be Abrogated.
This rule is within the strict line OF
statutory authority, human experience.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. par
ents OF Lady Herbert, widow Of the late
am bassador to this country, arrive IN
New York tomorrow and viii go to Hot
Springs, Va. for a while.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

William S. Reeves and Miss Grace A.
Chamberlain, OF Georgetown. were mar
RED last night at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church parsonage, the Rev. Father
Thomas G. Harlin, pastor, officiating
The ceremony was performed in the
presence OF few friends and relatives
of the contracting parties
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pue German jr-.
have taken a house in Baltimore for the
coming winter having given up their
fiat at the St. Paul
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

At the same resort Mrs. Joseph c. Au-
denreid, one Of Washington most
ccurted hostesses, was the guest OF hon
or at a dinner party, with Mr.. and MIS-
Melville +. ingalls, as hosts
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcuran Eustis
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew p
Morton at EIlerslie, their country place
on the Hudson
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Mrs. Amos O. Draper was taken III on
her journey home from the West and IS
now in a critical condition in St Paul,
MINI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
wHEEE ARE RUSSIAN TROOPS?
No One Seems to Know Whereabouts
of 100000 Troops.

st. Petersburg. June 2.-When the
war commenced it was firmly believed
that Russia had nearly 100000 men east
of Lake Baikal and with the utmost
confidence it was declared that this
number could easily be brought up to
400, coo in two months.
Everybody is now asking: Where are
these 400. 900 men? 1t has been stated
so frequently and from so many differ
ent sources, that the garrison at Port
Arthur numbers less than 10000 men,
that Gen. Kuropatkin has well under
100. 900 men at Lao Yang and Mukden,
and that VladivostOk is garrisoned by
only couple of regiments that these
figures have come to be regarded as APP
proximately accurate.
If. then, the whereabouts of less than
100, 900 men are known what has be-
come of the odd $4,000 which were in
the Far East at the outbreak of war,
and where are the thousands of rein
forcements that have undoubtedly been
entrained since February?
Every week-almoSt every day
since the war began troop trains have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
DEADLOCK CONTINUES.
Lowoer Leads in Illinois Republican
Convention-StiII No Choice.

Springfield ILL.,. June "A desperate eff
fort on the part of the leaders to break
the deadlock in the Republican state con-
vention failed. today, and at o'clock.
this evening. the aSsemblage took a recess
until tomorrow without having nominated
a candidate for governor.
EX-CongresSman Walter Reeves. chair
man of the committee on resolutions. call
ed uDon the candidates. one by one, to
come before the convention and express
their opinions, and each released their
delegations.
Chairman Cannon eloquently pleaded
with the delegates to break the deadlock.
When the roll was called on the 9th
ballot. however there was no substantial
change from the ballots on the previous
day On the next ballot taken. before the
noon recess. a number of the uninstructed
delegates voted for Judge Lawrence \.
Sherman. whose speech before the cOnven-
ton had made a good impression. He re-
ceivcd so votes.
At the afternoon session of the conven-
ton the long-eXpccted break from Yates
to I.owder came. For several ballots the
latter's vote increased until it reached a
total of 63l1a. Then the tide turned and
had dropped to 5332ia. 1t required 49, to
nominate.
Yates lowest vote during the day was
49,. and his closing vote was 405. There
was no material change i'll the vote OF
the other candidates.
Much excitement prevailed during the
afternoon session and a free-for-all fight
was only prevented by the police.
The 73rd ballot: Yates. So: Lowdcn.
631; Dcnecn. a45H: Hamlin, 20; Warner,
%; Sherman, 40; Pierce, q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
HOLD FOR KEEPS,
Japs Intend to Hang Onto Port Ar.
thur.

Chicago. June "A dispatch to the
Daily News from Toxic says:
IF successful in capturing Port Ar
thur the Japanese intend to hold that
fortress perpetually. They regard its
possession as a strategic necessity, and
contend that Japanese title to the
stronghold, when it shall receive the
sanction of another bloody sacrifice,
will be valid.
1.-THE world is expected to acquiesce
without the remotest fear that the To-
kio government will use the fortress
otherwise than as an instrument for in
surfing Japanese safety and through
that safety the political stability of the
Far East,
After Port Arthur has been stormed
the Japanese intend to take possession
of Sakhalien island and the Gulf of Tar
tary and hold them as diplomatic bal
last for use when terms of peace come
to be arranged. They will fortify the is
land of Koje, commanding the straits of
Corea, and will strengthen their posi-
ton in Formosa and the Luchu islands.
GAS for Corea, that peninsula is
deemed vital to Japanese interests. The
islanders mean to act there as Great
Britains act in Egypt"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
THE NEW YORK STRIKE.
Plenty of Money for Freight Handlers,
Who Are Still Idle.

New York, June 2.-President Cur
ran Of the international Freight Hand
lers Union said, tonight, that during the
day he has paid out $4,000 from fund
of $4,000, which he has on hand with
which to aid the men while they are
on strike. He added to, that he had
received offers of assistance from New
York merchants but that he thought
it would not be necessary to call upon
them.
The New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad officials, today, continu-
ed to decline to take the striking
freight handlers back and operated
the steamboats, and transfer boats and
tugs with non-union firemen. There
was some congestion on the piers and
i'm the railroad yards but the railroad
officials said, it was not sufficient to
embarrass the operation in any de-
partment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
NOT AFRAID.
Continued from page ~

siar,s' second position, which consists
OF works protecting Dalny
F rom Gen. kuroki's front have no
info nmation, but the Russians in some
fore e. with artillery, have all the
MOI t:h been hara ssing his right rear
and communicate ons. This Russian
fore e, variously estimated at 1000 to
5000, according to the state of alarm
of the civilized inha bitants. came
sout h by the V.iadivostok-G ensan road
and while deta ching a raiding party,
viii IN dashed on to attack Aniu and
mer Elce Pingya ng. the main force ap-
pea red at Sont.chin and Tanchen. and
pat GO Is appeared even as far south as
Ham .reung. $50 miles from Gensan. I
understand divisional general with n
dct3 chment Of the force holding the
line of communications is now dealing
wit 4 this incursipn.
S ubsenuent Information shows n
Ja oanese force landed at Kaiping but
thu transports Immediately left. This
fo zee which had for it's special object
til covering of Gen. Oku from a des-
CT mt from the north. has dashed on to
lc in the second army.
The japanese first army has made
T3 , sign of any movement There is.
II re Japanese state, no indication of
t. Russians advancing in force south
of Lao Yang in this direction. 1t is
i'm probable they will make stand be-
fol c Lao Yang, as all the positions on
tint Pekin road, including the pass
TIM ough the Molten range can easily
hc outflanlled on either side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Carl Berg, sentenced to death for the
murder of John Genford. at Wausson,
Ohio, in July, 1908, was clectrocuted at
the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus,
Ohio, at midnight, Thursday night
Genford was murdered in July, 1903.
when Berg and man named Sam Ban
mister held up and robbed a carload of
tramps.
A wireless message was received Mt
the naval station at Newport, r. l.,
Thursday from Capt. Royal B. Brad
ford, commanding the battleship ILL
nois, stating that owing to the very
heavy fog the Illinois anchored off No
Mans land, south Of Martha's Vine
yard, Wednesday. AS soon as the air
is clear target practice will be COM
menced.
Recorder Golf Of New York. has
sentenced John Crane and Arthur
Nagle to nine years and six months
in prison for stealing 30 cents. The
men are eX-convicts, it is said, and
were found guilty of holding up a
woman in 33rd street. The fact that
her purse, which they snatched, was
almost empty, did not lessen their
crime in the eyes of the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
+. INTO JAPANESE HANDS.
Rus slams Lose Port DaIny, the magic
City"

T, kio, May 31.-POrt Dalny, the
"Ma sic City" erected by decree of the
cZar eff Russia ut a cost exceeding $685.
OoO,OC v has Eallen into the hands of
the J ipanese, giving them a splendid
port to be u.s. ed as a naval and military
base fl W the operations against Port
Arthur. &c n. Oku. commanding the
Japanese army on the Lao Tung
peninsulf.. reports that the Russians
evacuated Port Dalny and Talienwan
on May &c. and both places We're oc-
cupied by the Japanese on May 80.
During the interval between the
Russian fl ght and the Japanese occu-
patton bot h places were sacked by n
horde of { 'hinese bandits, who held
many mer 'hants for ransom, commit
ted mum Der of murders and took
everything of value that they could
carry. The japanese captured Il num-
Der of the bandits and slew them.
They also rescued wealthy Chinese
merchant w no had built most of Dalny
for the Rus slams, and whom the BAN
dts had helGr for ransom.
Before leaN ing Dalny the Russians
destroyed millions of dollars worth of
property and left the town in flames.
Gen. Oku says. however. that over 100
warehouses and BARRACKS besides tele-
graph offices and railway station. We're
found uninjured. Over 200 railway cars
are disable, but all small railway
bridges in the neighborhood are de-
\ stroyed. All dock piers eXcept the
great pier, which was sunk, remain
unir1iured. Some steam launches were
also found at the mouth of the dock.
All offices and residences were found
| i'm ashes. The railroad had been torn
tlp and three large merchant steamers,
| the Zeid. Boraia and Nagadan, were
| scuttled and sunk ut the foot of the
| docks.
BEFORE leaving Dalny the Russians
| also destroyed the gunboat which had
been used in Talienwan Bay to bonn
bar<l the Japanese left flank at tn"
| battle of Kinchow. The guribOat is be-
| lievpd to have been the BOhr.
Hundreds of Chinese residents en-
barl,rd in junks for Che Foo when the
bandits entered the city, after the
Russian flight. and about 400 of them
have arrived at Che Foo. where they
| tell Of great hardships at the hands
| of the bandits. One junk, while leav-
| ing Ds,lny. was sunk by the bandits
| and 80 persons We're drowned. A Rus
sian officer, who had remained at
Dalny, was murdered by the bandits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
MAINE SCHOONERS.
One from Deer Isle Founder.
Off Massachusetts Coast.
Safe Arrival Of a Bucksport Graft.
Thought to Be Lost.
Crews of Both Crafts Are Alive al
Well.

Gloucester. Mass, June 1.-The Dee,
Island, Me-, schooner Chas. A. HIM,
1oundered off Halibut point, Cape Ann
today. after having sprung a leak IN
an easterly storm, last night.
The crew of four men ESCAPED In
small boat. The vessel was bound from
Stonington, Me-, South with granite
she was of ZIG net tons and was bu,
at Bath, Me-, in 1892.
The schooner left Stonington. ves,o,
day morning. When she struck IN.
easterly gale. last night. being heavi;v
loaded, she made bad weather.
At A. NJ, today, she began to ,o,.
and in spite of the efforts of the crcr,
she went down at $50.
Captain E. Lowe did his best n ~,
the vessel ashore and had she remairo,
afloat 20 minutes longer it is beliayos
he would have beached her at Ha,,hut
Point
Besides the captain, the scboonor
carried f. p. McCalley. mate, Geo. r
Robbins, cook, and r. d. Hutcbinsor
seaman. All are from Stonington or-
cept Robbins. who came from Daer
Isle. The crew was unable to save anv-
thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
BRYAN TO CLEVELAND.
"Parker's Endorsement Means Placing
Party Under Wall Street"

Lincoln, Neb., June 2-W. J. Bryan,
Wednesday night, gave out the follow
ing statement as reply to the recent
ly published interview with Grover
Cleveland. in which the ex-President
Endorsed the candidacy of Judge
Parker:
1.-The irrationalism which Mr.. Cleve-
land speaks of is the Democracy that
in two campaigns has given hope to
the masses of the party, and the purg-
ing Of the party of those doctrines
means a return to the plutOcracy
which Mr.. Cleveland introduced into
the party. His Endorsement of Mr..
Parker shows that the object of the
reorganiZers is not to harmonic or
conciliate, but to place the party once
more under the complete control of the
Wall street element.
with such men as Mr.. Hill and Mr..
Belmont, managing the Parker COM
raign, the praise of Mr.. Cleveland
ought not to be necessary to convince
Democrats of Mr.. Parker's lack of
availability. But Mr.. Cleveland's eu-
logy is only another evidence that Mr..
Parker's silence is intended to deceive
the public rather than to observe judi
cial ethics.
ut is plain that Mr.. Parker's views
are we'll known to the men who are
backing him, although withheld from
the public in general. This is the first
time a man was ever urged for
Democratic nomination on the ground
that his views were unknown, and it
ought to be the last time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
SETH LOW THE GUEST.
at London by Pilgrims
Club.

London, June 1.-The Pilgrim Club
entertained Former Mayor Seth Low of
New York, at luncheon at the Savoy
hotel, this afternoon. James Bryce pre-
sided. The speeches were few and
brief. but overlooking with the most
cordial sentiments Of good will for both
countries. MIR. Bryce, after proposing
the health of King Edward and eulS-
giving what His Majesty had accom-
plishcd between the European powers,
proposed the health of President ROose-
welt as the greatest man who had Occu-
pied the Presidential chair since Wash
ington.
Mr.. Low dwelt on the importance of
the two countries knowing each other
better, the good relations which fol-
lowed the Pilgrim labors in this dircc-
ton and the Importance of both cOun-
tries cherishing and cementing the re-
lations which now existed. There We're
no other speakers.