davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Miss Maud T. Bergen, of Queens y Y. was
frocked in u.cchlin lace over white chiuo" anu
taneta and pink and blue Dresden sash
and carried large hat of pink roses. The best
man was W. Monroe Roberts, and the ushers were
Harry SlothoT Frederick e. Fuller, Edwin =.
Worcester and G. Thomas Hopkins. Ihe hols.ts
where the ceremony was performed bN tet 49,
l. r. Dyatt at 80 O'Clock was CecoratyG VIZ
white chrysanthemums and SreeRS' "lu az. ,'lH
Mrs. KitcheN received under a bower OF PINK roses
In the drawing room Several entertainments aad
been given for the bridal party L9st saturday
Miss Ciilluy gave a luncheon at her home. No
gave 4 theatre party at the Nontauk. on the pre-
vious Thursday Mr. Roberts entertained TIE bridal
party al dinner al the Union League club.
Two weddings OF particular note are scheduled
TO take place uext Tuesday-ttat of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Stillman and EdW ard 5 Hardness IN
Manhattan and that OF Miss Ella +. knowlton
ana Arthur Nelson Peck in Brooklyn Miss still
man will be married al 4 o'clock al the home a.
her father, Thomas Edgar Stilluan No. Las,
seventy -eighth-st Miss Charlotte r. Stillman VIII
pc her sisters maid OF honor and her little nieces.
Miss Elizabeth Kendall and MISS Lisa Stillman,
VIII attend nOwer girls MIR. Hardness. Who Is
the son of Mrs. Stephen w. Hardness. Of No. Gil
t1fth-aye., will have 5 his best his brother.
Charles Va Hardness. and the ushers to be
Dr. Wi1hn Darrach. John Y. Miller. Luther l..
kountze and James l.. Lineaweavsr The still
mans home in brooklyn No. 30 Jorale-
ron-st. The attendance At the ceremony and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

having made their home for several years IN Mon
roe Place. They make Tarry-a Bit. their cOun-
try place their permanent home. Miss Corahe
Mead attended her sister as maid OF honor.
Another out-of-town wedding last Thursday was
that of Miss Mildred Henshaw Fowle, daughter of
Mrs Josiah Fiske Fowe, formerly OF Brooklyn.
and William Kingsley Fowler. son or the late
William A Fowler. OF Joralemon-st II was a
home wedding the ceremony being performed by
the Rev Dr. Mann. at the residence of tho brides
mother. No. 81 Halsted-st, y. j., at i:S0 o'clock
reception followed
The wedding Of Miss Florence Lyles Stevens and
Walter Powell Kitchell took place Wednesday
evening at the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Jefferson Stevens. No. 5sl Jerfer
son avenue The bride gowned in hand
broidered crepe de chine trimmed with point gauZe
and point de gene lace. She carried white roses
and lilies -thevalley and Mr.. Kitchelfs gift
a harvest moon OF diamonds. Her maid OF honor.
Miss s Gertrude Gilluly frock OF blond
lace over white chiffon and pink and blue Dresden
silk \ Dresden girde completed the costume.
She carried arm bouquet OF pink roses. Miss
Elizabeth H. Somerville and Miss Edna l. KitcheH.
the bridesmaids. wore frocks OF blond lace over
white chiffon and blue tafeta with Dresden girdles
and carried nuns OF pink roses The flower girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
SMOKY
FlREPLACES
MADE 70 DRAW OR No CHARGE.
Eramtag,.o.s and Estlag's5 Pre-
Referenees-wm. W As,oc. Jos II. Choa;s wh.;sA'
Reid many ether prominent people
JOHN WHITLEY.
Chimney Expert.
Us fulton g: Bi19kyn y Y. Telephons 1915 ME-
This advertisements appears sunday only

ception . Nm.J6d % T1----Ves all V17s7 ''-V-
,he two families.
The marriage OF N.ss kl0Eltou and NJ -
half an hour later viii also be "a quiet horae ana.
The maid OF honor VIII De Miss Grace knoNIYe"
and the bridesmaids viii be Miss Violet kIcn ~Is
son. Miss Elizabeth Tousey. Miss Alice Gieo' a..
Clara Packard Miss Grace Dwight aud MIS-, ~
KnOvltOn OF West Upton. Mass Norman ,bs
~ White Plains viii be the best man. ala
ushers are 10 be W. Sterling Peters. James "~'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-10
JAPANESE TACTICS.
The movements of Iapanese armies as reported

reported in the above
dispatches indicate their completely isolate
territory which situated Laoyan and
either side of the railway which northward from
Arthur through Laoyang and Mukden Harbn high
ranges Simucheng Hsoyeng the
Hshoyeng point fifty miles directly of Liaoyang
through which the Japanese would have
order farther north and then bend to the westward to
railway isolate that point. This
Saimatsa Saach which has been held
by the Russians
The Lao extends directly north Of Yinkow dis
parallel the railway and passing about thirty miles
Aukden On the Lao about thrtve forty miles
Simuntun Cor This place
also the of railway stretching nohward from Shang
In troops this railway from Ynkow
Japanese territory which has
occupied by small bodies of Russians and hea~y
garrisoned by Chinese troops
Should Japanese capture both of these places and the eastern
armies the railway and above
they only but would have
uEden Liaoyang isolated much the they
have Port Arthur
demonstration against Vadivosok, landing of
ych o to his base.
~ AFTERNOON REPORT
CHEFoo Aug o-The Japanese
Port Arthur.
ST PETERSBURG, Aug. o.-General commanding
estimates Japanese attacking Port
Arthur The Japanese believed have already
lost $4,000 in their attacks Port Arthur.
LONDON Aug o-Eng1and protests against Russia defi
refuses accept monetary indemnity
Knight Commander Great Britain
broad principle that will copetenty
protect the ships nations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-10
WIRELESS PICKS UP SOLACE
14O MILES FROM THIS PORT
Receives Second Message After Transport Had
Sighted Kaua---CouId Not Answer Because
of Delicacy of Local Adjustments.

transport made her the neghbor
hood of Honolulu known yesterday afternoon by OF wireless
grapy At about half past three the Honolulu wireless station
surprised find with other islands
outside These read and proved to be
stating the l. Soace that about
The the latitude and long1
other signals received from the
the Honolulu station
decatey adjusted than those the Sace no replies
could be sent Soace reported follows Island
OF Kauai sighted reply signals Another message
arrived in OF the islam Is with the
suit that nothing obtained from the junbe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-10
GREAT FIRE IN VICTORIA.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 1o.-Fire has de-
the Albion Ironworks and fifty residences near
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-10
KUhIO WILL GO
TO HAWAII

Delegate Kuhio viii leave next week
for Hilo where he has been invited by
Stephen Desha to attend Iuau. Act
ing Governor Atkinson has been in
vited but may not find time to leave
Honolulu. Kuhio may remain in Hilo
until the convention meets there the
first week in September
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-10
VIOLENCE CAUSED BY
A SPREADING STRIKE

KANSAS CITY Aug. 1o.-A of stopped train
usar strikebeakers of
CHICAGO, Aug 1oThere rotng in the stockyards dis
night exchanged with the police
but was hurt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-10
Linevitch Marching Troops From
VIadivostok to Divert kuroN
From Mukden.
EnveIoping Kuropatkin and Preparing
for the Grand Coup at Liaoyang and hukden.
Use Railway to Mobilize Troops.
tAssooIATED PRESS oAsLEaRAMs3

ASSOCIATED oAsLEaRAMs3
LIAOYANG Aug. 1o-The Japanese nassng the drec
ascending valley
purpose hnng Liaoyang Reconnotering parties
had skrmishes.
RUSSIAN FLANKING MOVEMENT.
PETERSBURG Aug. Io-General Sinevtch is marching
troops divert of
JAPANESE TACTICS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1o-The Japanese using the
railway obizng troops Smun
tun, mile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-10
LEISHMAN May LEAVE.
DEATH OF VEST.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. e.-Ex-senator Vest died today
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-26

The Louisville Courier ournal, a
very enterprising paper, judging from
the reports printed in the paper itself, }
recently decided that as a stroke Of
enterprise it would embark in the rail-
road business. II would just start q
special train and carry its papers far
and wide. II did so. II praised it.
self and had its correspondents in the
cities touched by the special do like
wise. After 1t had WORKED the ZEN
terprise" racket threadbare it began
to look about for . way to break even,
and decided to 90 into the railroad
business still deeper. 1t would in ad-
dition TO freight carry mail and pas
sengers on its special, it announced.
Having thus gone into the real rail
road business as a side line, its com.
petitor, the Herald, sent its papers to
the postoffice and under the laws OF
the United States the mail had to be
accepted. So while the O. J. got q
good deal Of thunder out of it's fake
enterprise, the Herald gets its papers
delivered Just as quick, and doesn't
have to run . special train, either.
The Courier shows its bitter resent
ment by calling it stealing q ride,
but if 1t really wants to run q special
it still has the priv lege Of doing so
and shutting off its contemporary by
not taking passengers and mail. The
truth is the Courier wants to get cred
it for running 8 Especial train solely to
carry it's papers and have the expenses
paid by regular business. II it wants
to go into the rsilrosd business, it
should be willing to abide by the laws
governing railroads without such dis
play Of pique.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-26

There is nc time to waste in pre-
pairing for the street improvements in
tended by the people when they voted
the bonds to be made rs soon as posi-
BILE. Already two months have gone
by the board, and still nothing has
been done. This is not transacting
business in business BIKE way, and
it is not fair to the taxpayers and 9TH
er citizens Of Paducuah to delay mat
ter for which there is so little excuse
for delay. Much preliminary work,
as pointed out by the city engineer,
could be done every pretty day if only
the streets to be improved were deoid-
ed on. II tho boards exhibit the pro-
per business ssgacity, all the paving
to be done from the bond issue can be
finished this year. If it keeps on put
ting off, il may never be finished.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-26
DESERVING BRYAN.

Mr.. Bryan's friends are beginning
to desert him like rats leaving q
doomed ship. U. S Senator James B.
MeCreery, one of the staupchest Bry-
an men in Kentucky, is the latest,
and here is what he says; "If we are
to have any hope Of success in the
coming n-esiden isl election, the DEM
~oQ.tio party must take up the ques-
'tions that confront us today. and, in
addition, we must have both conser-
yatism and harmony. / feel quite
sure that the Democrats of my state,
who redeemed themselves in the last
national election, would much prefer
this year to go into the fight on live
issues. With a strong, earnest and
conservative candi late, who Will har-
monize the party, and platform COW
ering the questions uppermost in the
public mind today, the Democracy
can redeem itself in the nation" The
disaffection and desertion will gather
strength as the date of holding the
Democratic national convention draws
near, but Mr.. Bryan can doubtless
still muster enough Of a following to
keep the Democratic party split. One
obvious truth is that Democrats are
getting disgusted with Mr.. Bryan's
egotism and officious activity. An
other thing, it is evident that while
Mr.. Bryan few years ago urged the
sound money element of his party to
come into the fold on the plea that the
party had pledged itself to free silve,
and good Democrats should stick to
what their party believed in, he him.
self is unwilling to offer his assistance
and good will should the sound mon,
ey element, or any other element op
posed to him, now gain control. No
Nj Bryan is bigger than his party
Itwas all right for sound money Dem
.ocrats TO renounoe their own persona
opinions and vote for free silver anC
Mr. Bryan because the party said to
bat it would never do for Mr.. Bryai
to accept or vote for theory he does
MT believe in, no matter how urgent
~ his party may favor il. The rule
Mr.. Bryan made for other Democrat
Were not intended for himfelf, tn
great high priest.
The Democrats themselves are be
ginning 10 see what small calibr
man Mr.. Bryan IL, and they can imsg
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-26

There is no advantage 20 be gained
in taking up time and space with COM
ments on the bill now before the Ken
lucky legislature having for its object
the disfranchisemen of the negro. Its
object is apparent, and Its success is
assured so far as the legislature is con-
cerned. The assembly has the power
and evidently the disposition to pass
it, and the only thing left to do is 20
wait for results. What these will be
no one can say, but il may be it will
drive into the Republican party
enough fair minded Democrats to
make mp for what voters are disfran-
chised, perhaps enough to make the
state Repu blican At any rate the
grandfather clause" is . fair index
to the intelligence and fairness Of the
majority OF Kentucky's present legis-
lators. A majority of the people Of
Kentucky elected the legislature and
il they are not satisfied with the way
their representatives do things, they
will have to grin and bear it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-26

Every day it becomes more apparent
that there is to be no opposition to
President Roosevelt, not only in his
own party for the nomination, but
Likewise in the badly disrupted Demo
cratic party next November. Every
state thus far heard from is for Roose-
Welt, and it is likely he will receive
the nomination by acclamation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-26
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

DAILY AVERAGE, 77SS.
Personally appeared before me this
d g. J. Paxton, general manager Of
The Sun, who afirms that the above
statement of the circulation of The
Sun for the month of Dec, 1903. is tue
70 the best of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURyEAR,
Notar; Public McCracken County.
My commission expires at the end of
the next session Of the senate.
Dec. 81. 1908.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-26

The Mayfield Messenger says that a
man of that place returned from South
Carolina Saturday with fully de
yeloDed case of small pox in its most
contagious stage. As soon as he
learned he had il he made bee line
for home. These are the kind of people
who usually spread small pox and
other diseases. He travelled on a
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-26

sleeper and doubtless all others who
travel in that sleeper for many days
and possibly longer will contract the
disease. 1t is hard to tell what should
be done with such people, but they
certainly are a menace to humanity
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-26

Colonel wctmorc, T. we'll known
politician of st. Louis, he's willed the
Democratic party s75, 200, zbut he has
the laugh on 'em, as the rs2mocratic
party has died first.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-26
DAILY THOUGHT.

'Be such man, live such life,
that if every man were such as you
and every life = life like yours, this
earth would be q paradise. ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-26

inc what a calamity it would have
beo7 to the 100000 people of the
u, ID States had he been elected pres
idp.t
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-26

The mayor has sat upon the pool
room and the Sunday violators, Tut
the gamblers can truthfully ssA
Never touched me"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-26

BEST ALL WOOL ll-4 BLANK.
EFT. COLORED BORDER EVER
SOLD. EXTRA WEIGHT AND
SIZE AT "a. 30 PAIR.
RUDY, pHILLIPs'& co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-26
THE WEATHER.

Fair and colder tonight. Wednesday
fair with warmer weather in the
western portion Of the state.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-26

The 1904 Kodo Almanac
E G. Co,
Dubois, koIb*S Company, Pad
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-26

idelt.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
LOCAL ORANGEMEN
TO ATTEND CHURCH
viii Commemorate the An
niversary of the Gun
powder Plot

Following out the usual custom OF
Orangemen TO commemorate the am
niversary OF the delivery from the Gum
powder Plot. the members Of star Of
Bethlehem Loyal Orange Lodge OF this
city viii attend Divine service at Old
Swedes Church on Sunday morning
next The members viii meet at their
lodge room, 6l0ia Market street about
$50 o'clock and march In a body to
the church. The service starts at
1880.
The Orange Home Committee has is
sued to an members Of the lodge coll
lecting card for their Thanksgiving Of
fering TO the Orange Home and IL is
expected good returns VIII be for
warded for tlis work. The money
may be sent 20 Lowther Bacon. Henry
Clay p. o.. who is secretary Of the local
lodge or w. j. Kirkland, box 45O city,
who Is secretary of the home. Among
the inmates of the home are four VIII
mington children who were sent there
through the local lodge, although 81
FAR as is known neither their parents
or any Of their relatives are connected
with the Loyal Orange Institution. tn,
names Of the children are as follows
Martha V. Ray, Mildred NJ. Ray, Han.
nah Ray and Harry w. Ray.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARD COCHRAN
New York Orator Entertained
Immense Gathering at
the Opera House
THE TARIFF WAS ATTACKED

w. Bourke Cochran the mighty orator
Of New York drew a great crowd at the
Democratic meeting at the Grand Opera
House last night. 1t was one OF the great
est outpouring of people at a political
meeting ever held in wilmington Hun
dreds of Republicans. attracted by the
orator were in the audience.
on the stage alone were 100 Of Della
wares most distinguished citizens in
GLIDING a number of leading Republicans.
Every seat in the house was filled before
IS o'clock and standing room was at a
premium long before the distinguished
orator made his appearance.
For two solid hours Mr.. Cochran held
the close attention Of his vast audience
and was frequently applauded. He con-
fined himself largely to the tarin ques.
tion and referred 70 the present system
as an accursed one.
John G. Gray called the meeting to or.
der by referring to the harmonious
triumphant and militant democracy whicl
prevailed throughout the country. lie in
troduccd Victor DUPONT as the chairman
of the evening and the latter immodiatel,
presented AIR. Cochran 20 the audience.
At the beginning of his speech Mr.
Cockians voice was hoarsc and rasp,
but as he proceeded It became gradually
botter. There was a marked difference
however. in his articulation twelve wear.
ago when hc last appeared In Wilmington
ana last nisht, and those Who heard him
at that time commented on the change.
MIR Cochran arrived here accompanied
by John q. Gray, who escorted him from
New York 10 Wilmington. He was enter.
tanned at the home Of Willard S. sauls.
bury. He arrived NJ the Opera House d
few minutes after O'Clock ana was
given trewendous ovation. He immcdi
ately began his address and spoke for two
hours and fifteen minutes.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
CRUSHED UNDER
HIS LOCOMOTIVE
Harry A. Sloan Met Death
Near Belleview Early
This Morning
RAN PAST HIS SIGNAL

For some cause. which will probably
never be fully explained, Harry a.
sloan. freight engineer ON the Mary
land Division OF the r., b. ~ w. rail-
road. ran past q set signal early this
morning and as a consequence met an
instant an dhorrible death.
sloan. who was about thirty years OF
age. having been employed for ten
years by the railroad, left Baltimore
last night in charge of his train. bound
for this city a short distance from
bellevue. at a place known as North
Point. the freight was compelled to take
"A siding IN order to allow another train
to pass. the signal being set against the
northbOund train.
on the tracks .of this siding is q de-
railing rain 90 prevent trains from rune
ming out on the clear. and Il was after
passing the signal and upon reaching
the broken rail that the engine turned
over and crushed Sloan beneath IL. Be
yond the wheels on the head truck of
the forward car leaving the track mo
cars were damaged.
Willing hands at once went to Work
and removed the crushed and manglcd
body Of the dead engineer from beneath
his engine and &c was taken In charge
by the coroner Of the county In which
the accident occurred.
Sloan was a married man and lived
with his wife at No. 2l9 West street
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
WOMAN SAD EXAMPLE
OF THE DRINK EVIL
Sat in Dock in Police Court
and Was Fined for
Drunkenness

Seated in the dock IN police court this
morning was a detected figure. a wo-
man charged with drunkenness. When
the name OF Annie Robininski was CALI
ed. she slowly arose and walked to the
front rain with quivering lips and tear
ful eyes. She admitted the charge
against her and was fined 81.
Had this been the womans first Of
fcnsc she might have been given am
other opportunity to mend her ways,
but the character she bears Is we'll
known 10 The police. Agent Frank
Stout OF the S.. T.. C. c.. has on two
occasions interceded for her upon her
promise TO lead better life, but ir
each instance she failed to keep hel
word.
Nine years ago "a brutal case Of cruel
lty TO chndrcn was brought TO Mr.
stouts attention and as a result OF hl
Investigation Annie Robininski was ar
rested and her three small childrei
taken from her. She beat them mos
hrutally and they bore marks of thi
/ iill-treatment
/ They We're placed IN Catholic insti.
tutlons hy Mr.. Stout and the oldest, an
1s-year-old girl, now has become a use
ful woman.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
COURT OF APPEALS
DISPOSED OF ALL CASES
Republicans in Three Days
Sittings Gained Twenty
Over Democrats

Before Judge Spruance yesterday af-
ternoon all the remaining appeals from
the decisions of registration officers
throughout New Castle county were
disposed Of.
Six cases remained on the list when
the Republicans and Democrats finished
their work for the day.
The six appeals remaining We're by
the Republicans TO strike off Demo-
Gratis. A compromise was effected by
the attorneys representing both par
ties whereby four Of the six men were
stricken from the lists. thus bringing
the appeal court to a close without the
necessity for another days sitting.
The Republicans gained about twenty
during the three days sitting. The re-
suit follows:
Name stricken off on application OF
the Republicans; 81; names stricken
off on application OF the Democrats, 13;
names placed on on application of the
Republicans. 8; names put on on ap-
plication of Democrats, 3; Republican
appeals dismissed and withdrawn, IS:
Democratic appeals dismissed and
withdrawn, II. 1t is known that num-
erous appeals were withdrawn by both
parties which are not included i'm the
summary. There were about $50 ap-
lpeals.