davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-14
HUGHES-CREEN
PRETTY MARRIAGE,

The marriage of Miss Bessie A,
Hughes and MIR. James 7. Green, of
blocton, Ala, took plaqe at the home
OF the brides mother. Mrs. James G.
hughes, on Wednesday evening, Dec.
9th, 1905, in this city.
1t was very pretty home wedding
and large number of personal friends,
besides the relatives, were present.
The house was Hastily and profusely
decorated in ivy and ferns and potted
plants and presented an attractive
appearance
The corner, where the officiating
minister, Rev. 7. NJ. N. George, stood
had back ground Of thickly arranged
ivy, while a beautiful white marriage
bell was suspended, beneath which
stood the bridal couple and plighted
their troth.
At 5 O'Clock, pretty little LaurA
Chamberlain came down the stairway
bearing white satin pillow, followed
by the maid OF honor, Miss Nell
Hughes, sister Of the bride, carrying a
bouquet OF white chrysanthemums
Then came the br. de on the arm OF DR..
Peacock, her brother-in-law, and was
Joined i'll front of the clergyman by the
groom and his best man, Mr. D. A
Reed, OF Bessemer, Ala
The bride carried large bouquet of
lilies of the valley and was the per-
soniticatiOn of loyeliness A brunette
of the most magnificent type, her APP
pearance was one of queenly beauty.
When the sweets strains OF the we'd
ding march, as played by Mrs. H. G..
Cole, had died way. Rev Nelson George,
with the beautiful Episcopal ceremony,
made the twain one. The bride was
given away by DR.. Peacock, her broth
er in-law.
Sweet was the musicS peal and pleading.
Sweet was the eXultant throb and thrill.
Sweet was the calm and hush succeeding.
Sweetest Of all was the brides
Il willie
Firms the heart though the voice may falter.
Whole il her trust as the circlng band
Welding, before the eternal altar,
Soul unto soul, a. hand to hand.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-14

Messrs R. H, Northcutt, Ralph
Northcutt,M L McNeel, and @. E. Hen
derson left Monday for South Georgia
on hunt.
Mrs. Geo. w Campbell, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs..Dr Stan
ley, left last week for her home, IN
New York.
Mr.. Herbert Clay has enjoined the
mayor and council from purchasing the
lot, seven acres of the McClatchey
land, owned by Mr.. John D. Northcutt.
alleging that to convert the land into a
cemetery for colored people. will dam
age his property in that vicinity.
Mr.. Louis Psssebois, wife and three
children, have moved from Atlanta to
Marietta and occupy one of Mr.. Brum-
by's new cottages on Powder Springs
street. Mr.. Johnnie Thompson. the
rheumatic invalid.is now in MIR, Passe-
bois care
Marietta will build $1,000 canning
factory. 1t will be put up by the Hast,
ings Industrial Company, OF Chicago,
the same company that built the Dali
las factory. Marietta being a great
fruit center, she could not have done q
better thing Dallas New Era.
FINE BERKSHIRE PICS FOR SALE-Bred
from Anderson's and Belmont Stock
Prices reasonable. A. Thompson.
kenntsaw, ia.
Al the meeting last week of Cherokee
Lodge No. S, ]. @. O. F., the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term: c f. Power, Noble Grand :;
j. G. Milan, Y g.; Il G. Ferris, Finan-
cial Secretary ]. F Lumpkin, Record
ing Secretary and w f. Williams,
Treasurer
About ten days ago. Robert Foster. a
boy about IA years old, was blowing in
Mr.. w NJ. McKenzie's orchard, a
peachtree limb flew back ard struck
him in the eye, injuring it to such an
extent that it became necessary to
have DR.. Calhoun, of Atlanta, take the
eye out, which was done last Thursday
The boy is the son of Mr.. Jesse Fos-
ter and the grandson Of Mr.. j K Eos
ter.
The biggest line of Libbey Il Hawk
Cut Glass ever brought to Marietta.
E. NJ. Cook & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed,
Matters in City Briefly
ChrOnicIed for Jour-
nal Readers.

Eleven more days until Christmas.
Get your stocking clean.
i Senator A. S. Clay introduced a bill
last week to give public buildings to
Marietta, Albany, Amercus and Griffin.
For SALE-One Smith Premier type-
writer, in frst-class condition
"A. H. GILBERT.
FoR RENT-New six-room house on
Washington avenue. Apply to Mrs,
P. T. Handy.
FoR SALE-A lot Of bed springs, mat
ting and pieces of carpets, lamps and
other second hand articles at Kennesaw
House. Also hotel range. See Mrs.
Sullivan.
You had just as we'll live in Marietta
IS anyone, as this town will always do
business at the old stand.
For RENT-One large room suitable
for store or storage.
w. w. Watkins & Son.
AS TO Your EYEs.-It will cost YOU
nothing to see US and have them exam
ined. We will advise you honestly.
E. M, Cook & Co.
DR.. Peacock and wife, who attended
the Hughes-Green wedding, have re-
turned to Blockton, Ala.
We are doing class of eye-work that
is unexcelled. Glasses fitted, satisfac-
ton guaranteed. f. N. Cook & Co
Mr.. Geo. w. Cleland. Jr., of Wag-
oner, I. T.. arrived in the city the
past week.
For SALE-A few bargains in slightly
detaced machines, good rs new.
Singer Sewing Machine Co
Good for Xmas-a nice Singer Me-
chine.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Starr have re-
turned from Atlanta, and are living on
Polk street.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-14
A BIG LAND DEAL
SUBURBAN PROPERTY,

Mr.. Il. +. Butler made big deal IN
real estate last week. He bought of
Mr. w. P. Motley, the Rey place
and l40 acres of land just outside of
the city limits for $4,000 He has also
bought o: Mr.. King Cooper, 10 acres of
land, running to the Joyner farm, Tor
81 900. Col. f. P. Green is associated
with Mr.. Butler in the latter purchase.
Dr. Malone's property adjoining has al
so been bought by these gentlemen.
This all valuable land just south of our
growing town.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-14

The city election took place on Tues
day and the result WAS the election of
Evan P. Dobbs, as mayor, and J. w.
Hardeman, q. A. Guyton, j M. Fow-
Ter, S, A, Garwood, w. D. Brewer and
n. NJ. Mayes, as aldermen, being the
ticket nominated at white primary
on the 29th of November. There were
220 votos polled, only two scratches for
aldermen. The new officers takeIcharge
of the city affairs on January lst, 1906,
and serve two years.
The Carnes Furniture Co., in theri
half-page in this issue, are giving you
pointers in buying that will save you
money. 1t is treat and revelation to
visit their store and see their goods go
attractively arranged, 1t is certainly
beauty. You can get suited there
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-14

Congratulations followed, and re-
freshments were served.
Many beautiful bridal presents filled
several tables as testimonials OF the
love and esteem in which the welded
pair are held
The happy couple left on the 6.45
southbound train for Blocton. Ala,
their future home.
The Journal extends hearty con-
CALCULATIONS and good wishes for their
future prosperity and happiness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-14

SO be she now and So forever,
Bride to the man she loves the best,
Time, nor trouble, nor death discover,
Discord threSten. or doubt invest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
MR.. NOLAN'S ANSWER.
Replies to Question Regarding Relation
of Plumber and Builder

Mr. John ]. Nolan plumber, today sub
mitted to Commissioner West written an
swer to the Commissioner question asked
at the hearing the other day on the mas
ter builders license bill, as to the analogous
position occupied by the plumber and
builder. Mr.. Nolan says that prior to the
act authorizing the appointment of a
plumbing inspector and examining board
the business of plumbing was conducted
similarly to the manner in-whfch building
operations are conducted here now. Today,
Mr.. Nolan says, the plumbing In Washing
ton is of a high standard, and will COM
pare most favorably with that of any mu-
nicpality.
The Improvement the writer declares,
was accomplished by the enforcement Of
the plumbing regulations and by the ex-
animation, bonding and licensing of COM
petent plumbers. Continuing, Mr.. Nolan
says:
..The cupidity of the speculative builder
is the worst menace to our community.
ITO the lay mind a nice front of colored
or notified brick conceals the character of
the balance of the structure through the
walls of which the first hard driving rain
may manifest itself to the discomfort and
ill-health of the occupant and the financial
loss of the owner. who in most cases is
buying 1t on the installment plan at fabu-
lous price, when the actual value is cOnsid-
cred.
Nor does the unsuspecting housewife, the
purchaser OF the cheap home in great
many instances, for a moment suspect that
the decorated ceiling conceals beneath the
plaster lathing insecurity nailed and that
the pretty green burlap or fancy wall paper
is all that keeps the plaster on the side
walls. But they find these things out when
it is too late, and In the words of the
song writer: What was once paradise
is now a broken home"
Mr.. Nolan denies that the examination
and registration of plumbers has increased
the cost Of plumbing 100 per cent. The
law, he said, has not resulted in fostering
any plumbing trust. Mr.. Nolan believes
that all the reasons which apply In the
case OF the plumber likewise apply In the
case of the builder, and he urges the pass
age of the master builders license bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Break Marked Opening Prices
of Stocks Today.
RUSSIAN CRISIS CAUSE
AVERAGE LOSSES RAN FROM A
FRACTION TO A POINT.
Contest Against Decline Was Ineffec-
tive for a Time - Raise for
Some Specialties.

NEW YORK, January 23-The crisis in
Russian affairs was the cause of an opening
break in prices of stocks today of consider
able violence. The average losses ran from
large fraction to point, and in many
cases exceeded that ST. Paul was most af-
fected, with drop of IA, and Colorado
Fuel lost IL.
The losses reached from over point to
~ in Missouri Pacific. New York Central.
Reading, Canadian Pacific. Southern Pa
cifc Northwestern, Amalgamated Copper,
United States Steel preferred. Sugar and
Brooklyn Transit There were 10000 shares
of Union Pacific thrown on the market at
117A to Hts, compared with ISIS on Satur-
day.
The contest against the decline was inef-
fective for a time. Reading fell 2ss. Union
Pacific LIS and Northwestern 2h. Support
ultimately rallied the market Reading re-
covering rs, Northwestern 2k, and st. Paul.
Union Pacific, New York Central, Smelling,
Sugar and Colorado Fuel over a point. The
market became quiet and rather feverish.
Chicago Terminal preferred gained Pa and
Detroit Southern rs.
After a period of dullness there was an
other selling movement, but only few
stocks got lower than before, among them
the United States Steel stocks. Tennessee
Atchisons. The losses reached about in
Louisville and Nashville. Tennessee Coal
and Republic Steel preferred. American Ex-
press fell 3B. Among the specialties Pere
Marquette rose 21a, Consolidated Gas LIZ
and Chicago Terminal and Kansas City
Southern preferred about point Manhat-
tan and the Metropolitan stocks advanced
in sympathy with Interborough on the curb
and steadied the market. Northwestern
rose 1s over Saturday. Bonds were irregu-
lar at noon.
The relaxation of the mornings active
selling brought about a relapse into nor
NAL speculative conditions. The undertone
became manifestly firmer, but there were
few changes of consequence Lead ad-
vanced 11s and the local fractions contin-
ued to gain.
Buying orders predominated during the
afternoon, but only few stocks succeeded
in scoring full recoveres. Central Of New
Jersey and Smelling sold at Saturday s
price. Realty ruled up 13s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
ity of carrying out necessary projects would
die of its own accord.
Mr.. McCleary's Reply.


Mr.. McCleary, in a brief reply to Mr..
Baker. said that assessment values had beer
largely increased in the District during the
past three or four years, and that he be-
lieved the tax assessors were endeavoring
to do their duty faithfully and conscien-
tiously
Mr.. McCleary then took up the paragraph
in the bill dealing with the emergency hos
pital service. He called attention to the
fact that the bill omits the specific appro-
priations of $4,000 and 5000 for the cen
trail dispensary and emergency hospital and
the eastern dispensary, and proposes In
stead an appropriation of $4,000 to enable
the board of charities to provide for emer-
gency care of INDECENT patients under the
contract system He considered this plan
put forward in the present bill as much
more satisfactory than the old system. and
one that would be productive of infinitely
better results.
Continuing, Mr.. McCleary said that the
Anacostia bridge was a. the present time
in an absolutely dangerous condition. and
therefore the committee recommended that
the appropriation of $3.50, 900 be increased
to $3TJ0O0. This request was made partly
on the ground also. he said, that the War
Department has widened the channel and
deepened the river since the former appro-
priation of S250.0OO was made. and 1t Is
now necessary to put modern draw in the
bridge.
Representative Burgess of Texas then Sc
cured the floor. and under the privilege Of
general debate began a somewhat extended
discussion of the railroad rate legislation
and the Hepburn bill. At the expiration of
his time the District bill will again be
taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

When the House was called to order To-
day resolution was adopted authorizing
the managers of the House in the Swayne
impeachment case to employ clerk and
other assistants and to incur whatever ex-
Pense may be necessary in the prepara-
ton and conduct of the. case.
A Dill was passed granting certain prop
erty to Gloucester county, New jersey. for
a park.
A minor bill was being considered when
MI. Baker (N.Y.) in an excited manner
jumped up and moved that the House adj
journ, in order that we may express our
understandable horror at the wanton mas
sacre that has taken place in Russia
Speaker Cannon put the question to the
House. The only vote recorded in favor
CT adjournment was that of Mr. Baker
Seeing that his motion had been lost, Mr..
Baker, shaking his finger at the rep,bIica :,
side of the House, exclaimed: Thar IS
the interest the people have in humanity ,,
and in an undertone said that if it ha
been king or emperor who had been shot
down the House immediate ly would have
adjourned.
No sooner had the House resumed ito
ccmposure than it was thrown into state
of excitement by some one from the rear
OF the hall crying out for a DOCTOR Rep
resentative =Pearre of Maryland had been
stricken with epilepsy. He was carried n
the cloak room and received immedia I q
treatment from DR.. Hunter, member from
Kentucky, the Speaker In the meantime
announcing that ten-minute recess would
be taken.
Upon resuming the session, Speaker Cam
non informed the House that Mr. Pearra
was reviving. Senator Ball of Delaware,
who is physician. also was called and
rendered medical assistance.
A number of bills relating to the Dis
trict of Columbia were taken up and passed.
The District of Columbia appropriation
bill was then, taken up in committee of
the whole, Mr.. Mann Qll.) in the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
JOHN ROONEY MUST HANG.
Mr.. Justice Harlan Thinks Place Makes
No Difference.

John Rooney of North Dakota, who is un-
der sentence of death on the charge of MUIR
der, has made an Intellectual effort to secure
relief from the Supreme Court on account
of a change in the state law after the time
of his conviction. The old law granted a
six months stay after conviction and re-
quired that execution take place in the
county jail. AS amended, the law extends
the time to nine months. and designates the
state penitentiary as the place of execution.
Rooney claimed that this proceeding was
ex post facto The court refused to sustain
the contention.
Justice Harlan, who delivered the opinion
of the court, said that the change of law
was favorable, rather than otherwise, in
point Of time, and that however material
the matter of location may be under some
circumstances, it is of no material conse-
ouence when it involves a mans execution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
MARKETS AFFECTED.
New York Stock Exchange Prices Were
Unsettled Today.

NEW YORK, January 23-The New York
stock market was considerably affected to-
day by the news of the outbreak yesterday
in ST. Petersburg. First prices of the lead
ing speculative issues were lower than Sat
urday's close to the extent of point or
more and the general tone of the market
was weak. There did not seem to be any
organized support to prices. Sentiment
was undoubtedly very much unsettled by
the Russian developments. London. where
late prices for Americans showed very ma
terial declines. was a heavy seller here.
1t is estimated that 10000 shares of
stocks, principally Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific. Eries Reading, Rock Island and
the Steel issues, were unloaded in this mar
ket at the opening. There was practically
no foreign buying to Offset this Presuma-
bly, a large part of today's sales was for
account of financial and banking interests
in Paris, Berlin, Amsterdam and Frankfort,
as well as London.
Recoveries were reported on the London
and continental markets before the opening
here and London protested reinsurance at
the calm attitude of the Paris market and
the absence of pressure to liquidate from
that point, but this did not ward off the
shock to the local market and prices broke
with some violence.
First recoveries were beaten back by re-
newed offerings, but later support became
effective and there were considerable rail-
lies. st. Paul was forced down an extreme
2ss Northwestern 2k. Reading 27s and
Union Pacific, Kansas and Texas preferred
and Colorado Fuel nearly 2. Losses among
the leaders of l to ~ were quite general.
The rally in st. Paul reached PA, in Read
ing 1b and in Northwestern 2. New York
Central made full recovery and Union
Pacific Sugar, Smelling and Colorado Fuel
rose over point from lowest.
On the Russian Bourse.
ST. PETERSBURG. January %, $50 pm.
The situation was reflected on the bourse
today in a semi-panic in industrial shares.
The government energetcally supported
Imperial As and prevented slump.
Vanderlip's Opinion.
NEW YORK, January 23.-Frank A. Van
derlip, vice president of the National City
Bank of New York and formerly assistant
secretary of the treasury, in discussing the
financial aspect of the situation in Russia
said that American interests in Russia are
that Russia owes France over 81 10000
and said: Anything that should seriously
undermine feeling in regard to the security
of that vast sum would be a tremendous
shock tc the worlds credit. 1t is on the
Paris bourse that we must look for a re-
Election of a deeper significance of the ST.
Petersburg situation. The direct effect on
our security market of French panic
would not perhaps be great, but We would
be indirectly affected through Berlin and
London. Berlin is a very large holder of
Russian securities and of American securf-
ties as we'll, and there might be some sell
ing of American issues should the Russian
incident lead to serious situation on the
Berlin bourse.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
New Massachusetts, Senator
Takes the Oath.
TELLERS CRITICISM
OBI CTS TOs AGREEMENT MADE
WITH SAN DOMINGO.
Qualifications Bill Discussed-Mr.
Spooner's Inauguration Resolu-
tion-District Matters.

When the Senate met today Mr.. Lodge
(Mass) presented the credentials of Win
| throp Murray Crane, and Mr.. Crane was
at once sworn in.
Mr.. Fairbanks presented the credentials
Of Mr.. Beveridge for the term beginning
March 4. 1905. Mr.. Perkins Cali pre-
| scented the credentials of Frank P. Flint.
Mr.. Crane CMass.) presented the creden-
t1als OF Mr.. Lodge.
Mr.. Hansbrough On. d. presented the
credentials of Mr.. McCumber.
A House bill was passed creating new
| division of the circuit and district courts
in the eastern district of Missouri.
Money for Inaugural.
Mr.. Spooned presented a joint resolution
appropriatfng $1,000 to pay the necessary
expenses of the inaugural ceremonies. The
resolution was passed.
A resolution, presented by Mr. Patter-
son, directing the Secretary of War to
transmit to the Senate list of any off,
GERS on the retired list, who are detailed
Ior special service, was passed.
The. Fortifcations Bill.
The Notifications appropriation bill was
then taken up
Mr.. Teller criticised the apparent lack of
system in certifying the insular possess
| useless unless the entire coast was forth
fled. He was not in favor of any great
expenditure on the islands, with the future
policy in view of ultimately turning them
over to their inhabitants.
AS long as we keep them they constitute
our weakest point for attack by an en-
envy, he said Mr.. Teller said he had no.
about to take another island, that we are
guaranteeing the stability of the Island of
San Domingo" He did not feel SO much
like complaining to the way we came
into possession of the Philippines as he
did about the administration taking on a
new burden. 1T is great job 1t means
an army in San Domingo.
Il deny he said, 1.-The authority of the
executive department to make any agree
ment or contract to bind the people of the
United States in the way indicated 1t is
an assumption of authority on the part of
the executive. l want some lawyer in this
chamber to tell me where the President
gets that kind of authority
Mr.. Teller reviewed the departments of
government. and held the action of the
Secretary of State gross violation of the
executive and an assumption of the rights
Of the legislative department. While this
one violation might not amount to much if
might be followed by Others until the ex-
ecutive power would be the supreme power
of the government.
Mr.. Perkins {cal) replied briefly to Mr..
Teller as to his remarks relat ting to the
Philippines. The islands were United States
territory, and the improvements provided
were necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Committed to Reform School.

Henry Baird, twelve years of age, was
arraigned before Judge Kimball in the
Juvenile Court this morning on a charge
of being incorrigible. and upon the advice
of Probation Officer Copp of the board Of
chiidren's guardians, the court committed
him to the reform school.
The boy has been living with his father
at 1loS street northeast, and on Friday
he left home in company with another boy,
Charles Lightcap. who lives at COS C street
northeast, and went to Richie station
Md. where they applied to a farmer for q
lodging for the night and were turned over
to Constable Redman, who brought them
to their parents in this city
Llghtcap was returned to his parents, but
Bafrds father refused to receive him. de-
claring that the boy was incorrigible. and
that he wanted him sent to the reform
school, which was DONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Not Entitled to Mounted Paw.

In deciding the case of the United States
VS.. Crosley today the Supreme Court of the
United States held that an aid to rear
admiral is entitled to 5000 extra pay year
as are aids to major generals in the army.
but not to the mounted pay allowed to
aids in the army. The suit was brought
under the navy personnel act.
The opinion was delivered by Justice Day.
He said that the extra pay for mounting
is intended to apply only to officers who
may have to make expenditures for that
purpose and that therefore naval officers
could not become beneficiaries under the
provision of law allowing it,