davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-06-17
BRILLIANT CHURCH WEDDING.
The Episcopal Church Bright Scene
Of Beauty and Fashion.

1
Last night "wednesday at s
lo'clock the Episcopal church here
was crowded to its fullest capacity
with the relatives and friends Of
i the high contracting parties to
witness the marriage of Mr..
Thomas d. Hoskins and Miss FL
HE Emily Mckenzie, youngest
daughter of Mrs. j.. H. McKen-
zie, Of this place, both of whom
are exceedingly popular in social
eircles.
At exactly the appointed hour
the bridal party arrived at the
church in carriages, and marched
lup the aisle to the soft measure of
Mendelssohn's Wedding March,
skillfully executed by Boyd Nc
Nulty, to the chancel rail, where
Bishop Bratton and Rev. III. FL.
Messenger awaited them. Stand
| ing under floral marriage bell
containing subdued electric
Hight, and bearing the monogram,
Mex. H. = they were soon made
man and wife by Bishop Bratton,
assisted by Mr.. Messenger, Lo-
hengrin's beautiful Wedding
March being softly and tenderIy
rendered during the entire affect
ing and solemn ceremonial rites
of the church, the lovely young
bride being given away by her
elder brother, Mr.. Henderson
Mckenzie.
The maid of honor was Miss
Boyd Mckenzie, sister of the
bride; bridesmaids, Misses Allie
McC Cuilar, Mary Cassidy, Beckie
Butler, Emily Belle Salisbury.
The best man was Mr.. John Nc
Kenzie, brother of the bride;
ushers, Messrs. jewell Collins,
Claude Anding, Fred Martens and
Oliver Bonney.
The church, especially the chan
eel rail. was profusely and inyit-
ingly decorated with flowers,
evergreens, palms and ferns, and
with the richly and beautifully
'gowned bride, the elegantly
dressed attendants, and the deep
and mellow voice of the bishop,
an Eden-like scene was presented.
just prior to the entrance of the
bridal party Miss Annie Cassedy
sweetly sang, "The Anthem of
Love.
After the ceremony the bridal
party repaired to the home of the
brides mother, where sumptu-
Gus supper was served, splendid
orchestra discoursing enhancing
music during the repast.
At 1906 p. m. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoskins boarded the vestibule
train, amid a perfect deIuge of
rice, old slippers and shoes, for
an extended bridal tour to inter-
esting points in Colorado, and
other prominent points in the
West, bearing with them the sin
cerest and heartiest wishes for a
long life of unaIloyed bliss and
prosperity, in which the Sentinel
most heartily juiDs.
The out-of-town guests were:
Mrs. Henry Alcus, New Orleans,
sister of the groom; Miss Bessie
Boyd, of Ocean Springs, cousin of
the bride; Mrs. Raines, Jackson,
Miss; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Larsen,
Misses Sallie and Anne Jackson,
McComb; Claude Anding, Vicks-
burg; Boyd McNulty, Hazlehurst;
Dan McGehee, Little Springs.
The list of presents were ex-
ceedingly large, elegant, useful
and costly, attesting the populari-
ty of the young couple among
their large circle of friends.
Summit Sentinel.
The leader., 1905-06-17

Frank ConerIy, formerly Of
McC Comb, killed 1 negro il Yazoo
recently named Booze, while the
negro was attempting to shoot
Policeman Powers. C0nerly was
discharged on the preliminary
hearing. The Summit Sentinel
|says this il The eleventh negro
|Conerly has bad to kill ID bis ca
|reer as deputy sheriff marshal,
policeman, etc
The leader., 1905-06-17


The village of Mish, Covlntgon
county, has been elevated to the
dignity OF town, with the fol-
lowing officers named by the gov
ernor: w. M. Weatherby, may
or; w. s. Guess, marshal and
street commissioner w. III.
Huntsburger, treasurer; j. N.
EiteI, clerk; j. Brunt, } N. Eli
tel, j. A. Prestridge, w. g.
Huntsberger, G. a. johnson, az
dermen. Among the new officers
The Leader recognizes the names
|of several well4knoWn Lincoln
county boys, including the
mayor and clerk.
The leader., 1905-06-17

The old Confederate veterans
had 3 great time 1t Louisville this
week. The next Reunion win Be
held ii New Orleans
The leader., 1905-06-17

After reading the accounts of
the scrap between Admiral Hobo
and Admiral Rottenwhisky. we
have alrove at the conclusion that
what this country needs is more
breweries. - Hardeman Free
Press.
The leader., 1905-06-17
Circuit Court Expens S.

The following is recapitula-
tion Of court expenses for the May
term which ended last Saturday,
as furnished The Leader BY Cir
cult Clerk Oliver:
The leader., 1905-06-17

Three hundred dollars worth Of
contra band liquor was stolen from
the sheriH2s ofie6 in Perry conn-
81. He offers reward for
The capture Of ths lhief
The leader., 1905-06-17
BRILLIANT JACKSON WEDDING.
MI. v. D. Hannah and Miss Jessie
Allen Married Thursday.

Miss Jessie Allen, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. AZ
len, was married at 1:30 today to
Mr.. w. D. Hannah, one of the
most successful business men in
Mississippi.
The West Side Methodist
church bad been beautifully deco
rated by the girl friends of the
bride and long before the appoint
ed hour it was filed with the
friends and relatives of the popu-
lar couple.
Miss Marie w. Henry sang
several very pretty songs just be-
fore the bridal party entered.
Miss Gertrude Thompson at the
organ sounded the notes that an
nounced their approach.
First came Mr.. Frank Hunt and
Mr.. Freshman, on opposite aisles,
crossing in front Of the altar,
next Mr.. Webster Buie and Mr..
John Cole. The bride came in
with her girlhood friend, Miss
Lucretia Barton, and they were
met by Mr.. Tom Hannah, the best
man and brother to the bride
groom, and Mr.. w. D. Hannah.
Rev. DR.. Black pronounced the
words that made the happy couple
man and wife.
The bride, tall blonde, looked
very charming in her travelling suit
of light gray silk and carried
shower Of brides roses and ferns.
Miss Lucretia Barton, maid of
honor, was beautifully dressed in
a white silk costume, hat to match,
and she carried pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannah left on
the $50 train for Chicago, New
York and other Eastern cities and
will be at home on Gallatin street
after the FIRST Of July Clarion
Ledger, 10Th.
The leader., 1905-06-17

r. Z Henderson, d former IiYs
erynan Of Meridian, dropped
dead ia that city Thursday from
|dropsy Of the heart.
The leader., 1905-06-17

The chief Of police Of jackson
las declared war on the beverages
being sold in that city under the
guise of Malt tonics, and which
are nothing less than cheap
grade Of beer. Wednesday he in-
structed the members Of his force
to make q tour of She town and
confscate oil beverages bearing
the name Of Malt Tonic, or
cognomen Of that semblance being
sold at prices similar to those
charged for a bottle Of beer. As
q result several carloads Of bot
ties have been hauled to The city
Jail, and will be submitted TO a
test regarding their ingredients.
The leader., 1905-06-17
one PRICE TO. ALL
SHOES.
MEMS SUITS.

Do you not consider it great Have you stopped to
comfort to go to the shoe clerk consder how much the style
take off old shoes that changes in Mems Clothing iron
have served you faithfully easOn to season. Not only
and get into bran pair are you not n it, if the ma
and then have feet feel $tera year DID, but you
just comfortable and self have to have the right length
satisfied when You were$coat the proper lapel collar
wearing the old pair? This and the right kind OF shoulder
what we do for your feet when Pants must be the right width
sell you pair OF $780, and the whole suit must have
$3.50 OF $500 Mems Shoes that "indescrbabI something
pair Of $780, $780, $3.50 its appearance that gives
$500 Ladies Shoes All the} "syle" Our suits have all
latest styles Call and try$these good points Glance
them Sour windows as you pass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

CHICAGO STRIKE
RANKS BREAKING
Many Teamsters Apply for Work
Without Waiting for
e.. Peace.
Meanwhile Peace Party in the
Union Has a Plan to
Unseat Shea.

break IL the q ranks Of the 5trRers CO.
Cured today. For the first time since
the strike began many weeks ago there
were numerous instances where striking
transfers applied Individually for for
mer positions without waiting for the
strike to be formally declared off. This
was especially true at the lumber yards.
George X. Wenig of the ewing Team
ing company, said today:
asked for their positions. Not one Of
them said anything about deliveries to
the boycotted firms. have done moth
ing vet in the matter and shall not do
anything until consult with other en-
ployers.' ..... ii
The peace party Of the striking team
sters was busy today outlining plans
for forcing an end Of the strike. To-
night the "steering committee ap-
pointed Saturday at the meeting of the
anti-Shea and antistrike element, will
endeever to carry its point in the team =
it has to keep the deliberations in prog
gress all light. Calls have been sent
out to command a full attendance at
the joint council, and there are many
who predict that the way for peace in
the industrial situation will be paved
at tonight's session. "
The first move Of the "antistrike'
teamsters will be to have the whole
matter referred to the national execu-
tive board of the International Broth
erhood Of Transfers with full power to
act. If the steering committee fails to
force the others in the council to adopt
this program it will essay the task of
getting a new council committee with
Dlenary powers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
CHICAGO.GOIHAM
TRAIN RUNS FAST
New York Central's First 49,
Hour Schedule Works Per-
fectly Both Ways.

Chicago, june 19.-The first west
bound trip on an eighteen-hour basis
made by The Twentieth Century limit
ed over the Lake Shore railroad, was
finished five minutes ahead Of time.
The train was due here from New York
at $3.50 am. and glided into the La
Sale street station at 8:25 am.
The train averaged one to five min
utes ahead of the schedule all the way.
The average running time for the entire
distance was So 1-9 miles an hour. Out
side of stops, the train occupied seven
teen hours and nine minutes in making
the journey between New York and
Chicago.
The Run Eastward.
New York, June l9.-The Twentieth
Century limited train of the New York
Central arrived here from Chicago at
9:07 am. today, three minutes ahead
Of time It left Chicago at 2:3O pm.
Central time) yesterday, and made the
run in IL hours and 81 minutes. This
was the Twentieth Century's first trip
as an eighteen-hour train.
From Albany to Hudson, for thirty
one miles, the train ran at the rate of
nearly seventy miles an hour, thirty-one
miles being made in Twenty-Five min
utes. On another stretch between Cas-
tleton and Hudson, twenty miles were
made in eighteen minutes.
The new train brought to this city
seventy-two passengers, many of them
prominent railroad men. They declared
that, despite the great speed, the ride
was easy and pleasant. James N. Hill,
son Of j. J. Hill Of the Great North.
ern, was among the passengers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
HAIL AND RAIN
RUIN THE CROPS
Corn and Tobacco in the Country
About Madison, Wis.,, AL
most a Total Loss. ~

Madison, Wis, June 19.-An enor-
nous downpour of rain occurred here
last night, accompanied by heavy
winds. The streets were flooded with
nine inches Of water in places. Side
walks were carried away and cellars
filed.
Reports from the surrounding coun-
try here are that thousands Of dollars
damage was done by the storm. Hail
covered the ground inches deep. In
some places all windows on the north
and west sides of buildings were de-
stroyed and roofs splintered beyond
saving.
Fruit trees were completely stripped.
Grain was pounded into the mud and
killed. The corn and tobacco crops are
almost a total loss.
Floods caused by the enormous down.
pour Of rain leveled the hay crop in
many meadows and buried the hay I'm.
der layer Of mud. Some stock and
much poultry was killed. Several per-
sons caught in the storm were badly
injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
MORSE SINGERS
SEE ROOSEVELT
EYES, We Love This Country
a., and Star Spangled Ban
( ) = ner" Sung.
By w, w, Jernane.

Washington, June l9.--The Nor
wegian singers wound up their visit to
the United States today at the White
House, where President Roosevelt lis
tened to their singing Of the Norwegian
national anthem, eyes, We Love This
Country followed, at his request, by
EtThe Star Spangled Banner in Eng
lish.
p President Roosevelt made short adj
dress in which he said he was pleased
to see them and that he had a great ad-
miration for the nation and hoped more
Norwegians would come to- this country
and become citizens. He also told them
of his interest in the Norwegian sagas,
Of his essays in other directions, par tic
ularly the use of skis, at which he was
not very successful. This last state
'ment was greeted with laughter by
members Of the society:
DR.. Thomson, responding to the presi-
dent g address, said the members of the
society had had a good time in this
country and that their. pleasure was
crowned by their reception by the head
Of the nation. -
There was no mention of Norwegian
independence or Of any recent happen
ings in Scandinavia, that being one of
the conditions made when the president
was asked to receive the singers, and
accepted by Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
ROOSEVELT SEES
NEW WAR MENACE
England Notifies Kaiser Two
Island Empires Will Stand
Together.
Britain, Germany and France
Now Stand at Brink of an
Outbreak.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, June ia Washington
special to the Tribune says:
A state of nervous apprehension over
the European situation exists in dlplo-
matte circles here as a result of devel-
opments which have just come to light.
formed that Germany regards the Mo-
rocco question as of greater Importance
than the Russo-Japanese situation.
This view is believed to have been
induced by the notification which Great
Britain has given Germany that an
agreement has been reached to make
the Anglo-Japanese treaty an offensive
as we'll as defensive alliance.
Six months ago Great Britain and
Germany were so frightened at the
faces each was making at the other
that they almost went to war. The
same condition is manifested today by
Germany and France rance, Neither 1.-THE power yer
jured by it. But the struggle for world
domination, which is at the bottom of
the differences between the three ma
lions named, has developed an ugly
feeling which has caused warlike prep
arations.
AS one ambassador forcibly expressed
1t today, Germany, Great Britain and
France are in the same position as three
mon who are on bad terms and have
rifles in their hands. A move by one
may give the impression to the. others
that he is about to fire, and they, in
self defense, lift their guns to their
shoulders.
No one appreciates more than Presi-
dent Roosevelt the serious results
which would follow a rupture between
Germany and France Great Britain
would be dragged in and the worldwide
war which the president and Secretary
Hay thought they had averted at the
outbreak of the Russo-Japanese con-
fiict would be precipitated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
CATHOLIC WOMEN
WAR ON DIVORCE
Crusade with Social Ostracism as
Weapon Is Endorsed by
the Pope.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, June l9.-Roman Catholic
women Of high degree in New York
have publicly announced crusade
against divorce. Their weapon will
be social ostracism. They have banded
together to snub offending women, to
shut their doors in the faces Of di-
vorcees who remarry. Their organiza.
ton is known as "The Daughters Of
the Faith" When the society was
formed the proposition to use social os-
evil aroused opposition. 1t threatened
to disrupt the organization, and 1t did
delay the adoption Of it's program.
Now the die is cast and the
!" Daughters are committed to the
plan Of campaign. Their manual is in
print and will be published this week.
It declares unequivocally: "The Cath
olio divorce who remarries must be So
cially ostracised.'
This. drastic rule may work havoc in
Catholic social circles. Not a few So
ciety women have already declared that
would be forced to ignore socially not
only closest friends, but in many in
stances relatives, so largely has divorce
thru mixed marriages made inroads into
Catholic homes.
Altho the crusade threatens to split
society and cause much bitterness
among old friends, 1t has the special en-.
dorsements of the pope.
When opposition threatened her work
the founder Of. the society, Miss Eliza
O'Brien Lummis, went to Rome and had
an audience with the pope which re-
suited in a papal brief approving the
scheme and suggesting that the women
of the world cooperate with their New
York sisters.
A preface to the book contains the
brief Of appreciation recently received
from Pope Plus x, and personal letters
Of Endorsement from Mgr. Falconio, the
apostolic delegate; Cardinal Gibbons
Archbishop Farley, Archbishop Riordar
Of San Francisco and Bishop Cotton Of
Buffalo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
ROYAL ARCANUM'S
REVOLT SPREADS
New York's View Of Situation
Has Protestants in the
Majority.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 19.-The revolt in
the Royal Arcanum over the proposed
increase in the assessments has quickly
spread until it involves every iurisdic-
tion in the order. Reports coming in
from all over this country and Canada
indicate an overwhelming sentiment
among the 100000 members against
putting the proposed new rates into eff
feet.
The demand for a reconsideration by
the supreme council OF the whole ques-
tion Of the cost Of insurance has be-
come so universal and insistent that the
executive committee Of the supreme
council has decided to hold a special
session in Boston on June 20 to con-
ance rates.
The general complaint is:
First-The proposed rates are high
er than is justified by the mortality ex-
perience in the order.
Second-They are promulgated with
out notice to the rank and file Of the
membership.
Third-The proposed rates are unfair
ly proportiored and bear too hard on
the old members who founded the Roy.
al Arcanum.
Fourth-There is no guarantee that
the rates will not be jumped again, at.
ter the lapse Of a few years, Just as
they were jumped in 1898 and now
again in 1905.
One of the old-line insurance com.
panies. it is rumored in ROYAL Arcanum
circles, has laid aside 100000 to be
devoted to the disruption Of the Royal
Arcanum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
BATTLE OF DIPLOMACY
Germany Is Confident of Victory Over
France in Parleys.

Berlin, June l9.-A great diplomatic
battle, involving Europe's peace, is in
progress. Germany looks, not for war,
but for success thru diplomacy, and
victory over France.
Premier Rouvier has informed Prince
Radolin, the German ambassador at
Paris that France is inclined to accept
his invitation to take part in confer
ence on Morocco provided the German
and French governments can reach
mutually satisfactory agreement as to
the precise points to be considered. The
conviction exists at the foreign office
that France and Germany will agree on
this program.
NJ Rouvier has thus yielded to Prince
Won Buelow on two essential points
which M. Delcasse, the former foreign
minister, has refused. M. Rouvier first
consented to reopen the question and
then agreed to take part in the confer
ence provided the protocol is in con-
formity with French interests. This
will be accepted by Germany, which
will limit the deliberations Of the con-
ference.
Great Britain's Game.
Great Britain, supporting France, had
also refused to join the proposed con-
down has, it is understood, said that if
France accepted Great Britain would
also accept.
No adequate view Of the German
feeling at this time can be presented
without making note Of the very gen
eral belief in naval circles that Great
Britain is seeking an excuse to check
the German sea armament. This belief is
widely expressed among naval officers
of ali classes. It is their view that
Great Britain would be willing that
France should suffer defeat on land If
Britain thereby was given chance to
destroy the German navy.
Activity In German Navy.
AS result Of this feeling there is
great activity in the German navy, and
It has never been so alert or so perfect
ly ready for defense as now.
A plausible explanation for this
alarmist view is that Admiral Tirpitz
has been anxious to test the prepared
ness and speed with which the navy
could be placed upon a war basis, and
therefore desired that the officers
should feel the thrill and stimulus of an
imminent action to bring out the best
in them.
Optimism in Paris.
Paris, June 19.-Official quarters here
today show feeling Of optimism and
confidence concerning the early adjust
ment OF the Franco erman controversy
in marked contrast with the agitation
and depression of last week. It is def
nitely stated that the negotiations be-
tween Premier Rouvier and Prince Rad
olin, the German ambassador, give
promise of accord within the present
week. This doubtless will be for an in
ternational conference with the scope
clearly defined so as not to give the
slightest prejudice to French interests
or OhlipatiOns Init ather to SCnDlement
the international agreements France
heretofore has made. The converse.
lions between M. Rouvier and Prince
Radolin are proceeding in the most ami
cable spirit with feeling manifest on
both sides to reach an agreement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

Minnesota g football schedule for
rangements for the Lawrence game
were completed last week and the only
work on the schedule remaining is the
awarding of dates to the smaller col
ture Of the season which will appeal to
every football rooter in Minnesota is
that each and every game is to be
played in Minneapolis.
This year Minnesota was to have
played Wisconsin in Madison, but DR..
II. L. Williams, coach Of the team, pro-
posed to the badgers that the game
should be played in Minneapolis where
a big crowd would be a certainty: The
return Of Phil King to Wisconsin has
put new life into the football circles at
Camp Randall and notable struggle
is expected when the gophers meet
King men.
Another game around which great in
terest centers is that with Nebraska.
the gophers and will, this year, start a
summer camp on the Platte aboutstwen-
ty miles from Lincoln. Coach Booth
loses but one Of his star players, Ben
der, and the men from the Windblown
district always fight like demons
against Minnesota. Nebraska comes
two weeks after Wisconsin and will be
O40 u Ills UlRSeSb SdlleS OIs Iu0 year.
Michigan has taken on Nebraska this
!, year and as Michigan plays Wisconsin
as well these two games will be used
for comparative purposes between the
two big teams of the west Northwest
ern comes to Northrop field this year
playing the Thanksgiving game North
western is due for tremendous licking
this season, but as the purple will be
stronger this year than last, it will be
a contract to give them their deserts.
The work in which the gophers will
have to watch the corners begins Oct.
IA with the coming of Ames. Iowa has
been pulling up in form in recent years,
after temporary lapse, and last sea-
son gave the gophers a lot of trouble,
altho the Minnesotans were shot all to
pieces' as result Of accidents. Law
renee IS held safe. altho it will be a
football game.
The schedule is we'll arranged, the
only rub coming in the short time be-
tween Nebraska and Northwestern.
The schedule is heavy one as it calls
for four hard games. Iowa, Nebraska,
Northwestern and Wisconsin are ali
formidable opponents and if Minnesota
followed the eastern rule and arranged
but two stiff games for the season there
would be little to fear. AS it is the
stiff games come within five weeks. The
schedule promises a splendid football
season.