davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
NEW YORK CLERGYMAN
GETS MARYLAND BRIDE
The Rev. Richard Sturgeon Owens, of Utica Weds Miss
Anne Estele Hall at Home of Brides Mother
in PooeSvile.

A pretty lawn wedding took place last
evening al the home of Mrs. Clara B.
Hall. at Poolesvile. Montgomery coun-
ty Md. when her youngest daughter,
Miss Anne EstelIe Hail became the wife
Of the Rev. Richard Sturgeon Owens. OF
Utica, \ Y.
At o'clock. the bride, carrying a
shower bouquet of Bride roses, at
tended BY her maid of honor. Miss Marie
Talbot, OF Gaithersburg. passed up the
aisle formed by ribbons held in place
by Misses Claire Williams and CIarine
FIetchaH. nieces of the bride; Miss
Cadcn, Of Washington; Miss White, OF
Rockville; and Misses Dora Hall and
Emma Williams. of PoolesvilIe, all OF
whom wore white with green girdles.
The groom. accompanied by his best
man. Mortimer B. Hall. the brides
brother, awaited the bride under an
arch made of ferns and white carna-
tions.
Lohcngrfn wedding march was sung
by Mrs. William II. Talbot. of Gath
ersburg; Misses Anna Poole and Susie
Giifth. Of Poolesvtue. Miss Frances
Foole played the accompaniment
The Rev 5. r. White. of Rockville,
assisted by Rev. r. \. Smith. Of Pooles-
VILE. conducted the services.
The bride wore gown Of white chif-
fon and Irish applique, her veil being
tastefulIy arranged with orange bios
SONS Tie maid of honor was attired in
nile green silk mousselin and carried
white carnations.
A large number of relatives and
friends were present, Among the out
of-town guests were the Rev W. W.
Owens, Of Berthavil1e. Va, father OF
the groom; Thomas S. White of New
York city: Misses Dorothy DnnnaiIy.
Jessie Cadet Ella May BlakcmOre and
Robey. of Washin6ton; Miss Claire
Nanuakec, OF Kensington; Misses Bar
~ Albert aud Beulah & Whitcm. uf
Rockville: Nr and Mrs. William II.
Talbot, Miss Marie Talbot. Randolph
Talbot Mir. and Mrs Thomas Nj. Tai
bott, OF Gaitnersburg-
The bride was the recipient of many
handsome presents.
Her going-away gown was of green
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
COUPLE DROWNED IN
CHIPPEWA RIVER

NIAGARA FALLS. n. y, July 81
Ernest Doane and Miss Hattie Hayden,
Of this city, We're drowned yesterday In
The Chippewa river on the Canadian
side. near the Monrose bridge. They
were out boating with another young
couple
An attempt was made to exchange
Neither Doane nor Miss HAYDEN could
swim. and sank before assistance ar
rived Charles Bioors succeeded in get
ting Miss Gertrude Dick ashore.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
LATE ]. H. RUSSELL
is LAID TO REST

The funeral of the late ]. II. Russell
who died at The home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Alice r. Joyce. re East Capitol
street northeast. last Tuesday morning.
took place this morning from St.
Joseph's Church, Second and { streets
northeast, 1t 10 o'clock.
y short service was held at the home
before the remains were taken to the
church. The Rev. George b Harrington.
of BucEeysIoWn- Md. ofhciated al This
service
At the church requiem mass Was said
by the Rev. Ignatiu5 Fealy. assistant
pastor Of the church. The funeral ser
mon was preached by the Re James
\. Smyth-
The pallbearers We're Alexander Nc
Kenzie, Charles 5. Price. James Hutch
inson and John J. Higgins.
Many beautiful floral tributes Ncrs Te-
ceiVed from friends of the deceased.
The rcmuins were Inferred III Con
gresSional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

his brother TO China with the German
fleet. he told him In the parting speech
that he was going there to be Al the
head Of d vast empire, and expatiatea
on the grand scheme he had Ia China.
No one who VIII read that speech car
fail to see the intention Of the German
Emperor.
when Japan commenced TO win victor
les, the German Em3ero- commenced
TO show favo-s to Russia Il dawned
upon The great William that If japan
were puissant enough to defeat Rus
sia-Somethine that he would never lz.fye
dreamed OF. ana something thai Cor
f1Iatiy herself could never have done-aE
those Eatter1ng and rOSeaBn dreams he
mad INDUCED in would melt into nothing
EeSS. ana the best thing for him to do
was to make it a common calse with
Russia and aid her in any way he could
though IN doing this ne was perfectly
aware t49t Russia was a fast friend and
ally of France.
But France was in the same boat with
Germany so far as the East was CON
ceFned, and would one dav have 10 make
inc same reckoning with Japan So
mere was common ground on which
he could unite these TWO nations with
INN on the Eastern question. he 10 aid
Russia III case The peace terms Of J.stan
were TOO extravaganza
And here without doubt is the meaning
OF this little affair which has caused
William. the twice First, IS merely
trying 10 unite Russia and France n
making his shameful aggressions in
China secure The fruits that are to af
Cfue to Russia viii appear in the
strengthening of her spinal column in
the peace negotiations
Germany has given all sorts Of sup
pert to Russia since japan showed her
power 70 thrash her. Most Of the can
non and other war material captured by
the japanese were of German make.
gf1d tFtzF
for the Russian feet. and has been busy
In every conceivable manner in aiding
Russia. The meeting Of the two p0ten-
t4tes is IN consonanee with everything
else that has preceded it.
Robbed of Her Victory.
IN her var with China, Japan Iald
siege TO and taught the world courage by
capturing Port Arthur. Russia. in the
most braZen, audacious, and shameful
manner. stepped in, and. as though
might made right, took Port arthur her
self, and went to work to make il i'm
pregnable." and so they did TO every
thing but Japanese courage.
Now, naturally enough, there are
many dry eyes when Japan has again
come in possession of what she had al
ready won and been shamefuiIy robbed
Of. She has come IN possession Of 4 by
the same undaunted heroism. The
wolves are not likely to give up the car
cass without a desperate struggle and
without every resource in their power
being eHhE listed TO retain it.
We should not allow any more of this
sort Of infany- \ word from rs ~
Japan would allow her to get every
thing that is just to her, and the doc
trine Of "a square deal should be as
| stIred by US to japan; VIII We Do It?
GEORGE G. TANNER,
Ex-Uuited States Consul.
Washington, D. C, July 2, 1895.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

or monopoly of the market. German
legislation has brought into operation
both OF these causes. The supply is
kept scarce through an almost absc-
lutte embargo against meat from other
countries. The market is monopo-
lied because the whole number OF
stock growers is not large enough to
supply their country's normal de-
mand And these things are done that
the government may not lack for a
balance of power
In order to bring about this condi-
ton of farmer prosperity. the reich
stag had TO devise some barrier in
addition to a prohibitiye tariff. for
even a tariff leaves some limit TO
the prices which home producers can
charge. So great scare was in
vented that foreign meat-American
meat in particular-was unhealthful.
Every scintilla of evidence adduced
by our open inquiry into the ''em-
balmed" beef furnished our army in
1898 was exploited. Every trace OF
dirt smudged from the holds of Ger
man ships was magnif1ed. Every
prejudiced chemical analysis was
giided. The manifest fact that Japan
is eating and will continue to eat
thousands of tons Of foreign beef;
that Great Britain's army lived on
American beef without injury, and
that we Of the United States eat
nothing else-this broad and convinc-
ing fact was totally ignored All non
Agrarian beef, and American beef in
particular, is excluded as though in
fected with the plague.
Now the population of Germany is
increasing at the rate Of 100000 {
year. The need for meat is bearing
heavier and heavier on the poor
Only the Agrarians can face the future
with equantmtty What will the other
Germans do? Is support bought at
such a price worth the having? The
German government will do well to
ponder these questions before the non
Agrarians do so for them.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
MARINE BAND CONCERT
AT MARINE BARRACKS

At O'Clock this afternoon the Marine
Band viii present the following pro
gram at the barracks;
March, Thomas Jefferson -Santelmann
Overture, 'SemIramide''-. ......... Rcssini
Waltz, 'Espana' ..............W aldteEfel
PiccoIo solo. "Biuette 49,, GobbaeFts
Musician -. :. De Luca,
Fantasia "RigoIetto' Verdi
.punchinelIo" .....................H Herbert
\ Merry lnteTlUde, Let's Be Lively
Middleton
National air, The star-si,angled
Banner Key
jacques i. Nanpoucke is the acting
leader.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

greatness These are scarce known to
Powhatan.
They make near coo able men. and
are pallisaedoed in their toWnes 10 de-
fend them from the MassoWinefs, their
mortal enemies. Five of their chief
Werowances came aboard Us and crossed
the bay in their barge. The picture of
the greatest of them is signified in the
map
1.-THE caIfe of whose leg was three
quarters of a yard about, and all OF the
rest of his limbs so ansWeFable to that
proportion that he seemed the COOLEST
man we ever beheld- The hayre. the
one side was long. the other close shore,
with a ridge over his crown like
cookies combe. His arrows were five
quarters long. headed with the splinters
of a white crystal ike stone, in forms
OF heart an inch broad and an inch
and a half long, or more. These he
wore In q wolves sl.inne At his back
for a culver. his bows in the one hand
and his cluDbe in the other as IS de-
scibed."
Where Bones Were Found.
At the point on the Choptank where
the bones were found there are steep
shelving cliffs of sand and gravel that
extend TO the waters edge Beneath
this bank is layer of mari. The graves
are In the sand, fey feet above the
hard mari. and have deposits Of twenty
TO thirty feet Of sand and gravel above
them.
A peculiar feature of the discovery is
the charred state Of the bones of the
women and children. Those of the men
are untouched by fire. This seems TO in
dicate that the Indians cremated the
bodies Of all except their warriors.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
COMMANDER PEkRY
SAILS FOR THE POLE

NORTH SYDNEY, c. b. July 27.-The
necessary repairs 10 the pumps of the
steamer Roosevelt, which is to bear
northward the Perry Arctic expedition,
have been completed, and the last sup
plies nave been taken aboard
The Roosevelt sailed at > o'clock yes
terday Afternoon. Lieutenant Command
or Peary's final words indicated firm be-
lief IN The successful outcome of the
present expedition. and Federation OF
The statement that If successful he
should retnrn 1E September 1905.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
BUST OF SCHILLER
WAS CARRIED AWAY

BERLIN. July 27.-The little univer-
sity town Of Goettingen is III fever Of
excitement because somebody, aurine
the darkness Of last night, has stolen
from the square in front Of the uuiver-
SHY tie famous bust OF Schiller
Although the Dust. which WAS Of
bronze, was exceedingly heavy and
could not Ee easily carried away. there
Is not the slightest clue as 10 the
thieves.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

The Russian government has protest
cd against some refiectoEa in IN Ameri-
can military report on the efficiency Of
their army. This deIicacy Of suscepti-
biuty doubtless will also make the Rus-
slams refuse peace WITH Japan. which
has had the execrabIy bad taste To go
so far as to prove the charges
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

IL order to accommodate American
tourists, vile so often feel called upon
to travel abroad for their health about
the time they are wanted at home why
wouldn't il be q good idea 10 have extra
territorial grand jurfes sitting at the
European fashion centers@
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

Colonel Mann Will be entitled to lose
his good nature if Jerome scoops him on
ali that hot stuff he has locked up at
the Town Topics Office, by making the
smart SCI folks tell it on the witness
r-r.-rI
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

1t must be conceded that the Japanese
are conducting themselves in the man
ner most calculated TO make peace seem
desirable to Russia
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

4 IS reported thai 10.GD0 autos have
been sold IN ten States IN the last SIX
months, And yet re hear every now and
then or somebody getting across Il street
without being killed. manned. or scared
10 death
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

Russia seems to have one slightly anti
quated glacial advance on her hands
a trffie shOpworn and not cut according
10 the very latest fashions. She might
turn It over 70 Peary 10 use in peacefully
assimiIating the pole
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
FIND SKELETONS
Of GIGANTIC MEN
Bones Of Historic Indians
Eight Feet Tall.

BALTIMORE. Md. July 27.-SkeIetons
prehistoric Indians. nearly eight feet
tall, have been discovered on the banks
Of the Choptank river. by employees OF
the Maryland Academy Of Science.
The bones are at the academy's build
ing in Franklin street, where they are
being articulated and restored by the
academy expert, John Widgeon. They
viii be put Oh exhibition in the fall.
The collection comprises eight skeIe-
tons. OF which some are women and chill
dren. They are not all complete but
the larger bones have been found. and
there is at least one complete skeleton
of an adult man. The discovery is con-
sidered one Of the most important from
the standpoint OF anthropology. III
|ears
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

Several hundred thousand more Rus
sian troops are TO he put in the field,
it IS reported. Great hopes are enter
tanned that they win win 4 victory if
they are sent out TO fight their uaarned
nnunf rNmen
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

Senator Tfilman says a beer saloon
looks as much like hades TO him as any
thing He will be surprised when he
learns to how many folks it looks Just
ike The other place
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

DroadclOth, with hat to match. immedi-
ately after the ceremony Rev. and Mrs.
Owens left for a Southern tour OF sew
eral weeks. after which they will reside
in Utica, n. Y, where the groom is the
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.
St. Paurs Episcopal Church was yes
terday morning the scene of an unCstcT.-
tatious but very pretty wedding. when
the Rev. DR.. Edward Dunlap united in
marriage Mrs. Josephine Lane DurnIn,
widow of the late Eugene Durnin. q
noted member of the New york har, and
DR.. S. Philip Appleman, q prominent
resident Of Frederick county. Mi. Mrs.
Appleman was a noted Georgetown
belle: while DR. AppleInan is not less
popular in Frederick county, where.
after a prolonged bridal journey, they
will make their future coa12.
Miss Josephine L. Sheehau. daughter
of Mrs. Mary +. Sheehan. Of IS 0uTtn
street. and Charles Columbus were
married at St PatTiCk's Church rAstcT-
day morning, the Rev. Father really. Of
st JoSephz Church, y cousin II tie
bridegroom, officiating. During The nup-
tai mass which followed the ceremony.
Mrs Anne Grant Fugitt SANG. s Armand
Gumprecht played the wedding marches
There were no attendants aud jrly q
family party was present - NTi-d.,SS the
ceremony, among lncfn beng AlF. ana
Mrs. Christopher Columbus, parents of
the bridegroom, who yame IRON New
York, and Mrs. ShechaH, the mother d
the bride.
The bride wore for the ceremony a
gown Of pale crepe de Paris and q large
white picture hat with flowing plumes.
After a trip to Boston and vicinity,
Mr. ana Mrs Columbus viii be at home
1T - Seaton place northwest.
Miss Fannie \. Coleback. of 1919 Thir-
ty-Second street, and Francis NJ. Briggs.
OF 81 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
were married III Rockville, Nd. Tues
day evening by the Rev S. Il. White
\ pretty, but quiet wedding was celc-
brated at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest ". McElroy, of G13 Florida ave
nue. northwest, when their youngest
daughter. Miss Daisy Irene. became the
wife OF Charles Mitchell Alexander. both
Of this city. The only invited guests
were relatives Of the bride ana groom.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

Tom Johnson has declared himself
ready 10 go the limit to aid Mayor Wea-
ver. Seems too bad that such a good
cause as Weaver's should be constant
" subjected TO so many discourage
menrz
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

If this Equitable reform movement
continues it vii! not be long before in
surance companies will be restricted to
the Insurance business.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
Dangling VOLTS Head.

''One had the head of wolf hanging
in chain for a jewell, his tobacco pipe
three-Quarters of u yard long. prettily
carved with Il bird, a deare or some
such device, at the great end sufficient
TO beat out ones brains: with bows
arrows, and clubs suitable to their
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

The Midvale people would appear TO
have discovered the bIowholes in the
Steel trusts arn1or monopoly.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
WOMEN CAN VOTE.

AELBOTRNE, Victoria. July 27.-1he
Victorian assembly has passed Il bin
granting the elective franchise to VIZ
men.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

The Kalamazoo man who left $i0,613
TO feed tramps is no pnilapthropist. lie
coupled a bath requirement with his ra-
tivn arraEg cement.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

BY the time the Kaiser and the Gar
get busy with them the Norwegians will
wish they hadn't said it.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

\ new survey Of the Vermont-Cana-
dian boundary is likely to push three
old American towns over into Can
ada. It isn't often that people are
able TO take a foreign tour without 60
ing out of their houses. and yet the IA
vored ones in this case are protesting
n gainst It
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

Those Cleveland people who are going
to make war on landlords who bar
babies should adopt stork pin as their
oficiaI badge
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

Members Of the New York smart set
ask injunction against night blasting in
their neighborhood on the ground that
it keeps them awake o night. Well, il
the smart set has got so bored that it
has 10 better use for the night than
sleeping. Ne Yawk is certainly reform
Ing.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

When Alexander. Hyde ct al. read
that the building and loan associations
Of the country have assets of over 5000
O0O. 600 they will certainly feel ashamed
of overlooking Il bet OF juicy proper
flnns
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

The advertising manager OF that Pitts
burg store where $500 women rioted
viii. of course. have his choice OF posi-
lions as press agent.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

There's nothing yellow about these
yellow fever stories from New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

1t was. Of course, inevitable that quite
a lot of calico should be involved-in the
cotton affair.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

Even Il the Senate isn't on the road
to the White House, there are plenty
of statesmen willing TO be sidetracked
fi1are
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

Mr.: and Mrs. NJ. Barlow Mercer and
son Barlow. Whitfield Mercer and Frank
Broughton, have returned from a de-
lightful trip to Norfolk. Virginia Beach,
Old Point Comfort aad Ocean View.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

Miss Evelyn Walsh who joined the
fashionable throng at the Newport
casino yesterday morning to watch the
tennis games, wore a simple but elegant
gown OF white embroidered null \
Dresden sash was tied about her waist
and she wore a big black picture hat.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

Miss Rosie Duffey, of Alexandria, Va,
is the guest Of Miss Gertrude Seieeman,
Of OccoQuan, Va
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

Baroness Mayor des PIancbes. wife o.
the ambassador from Italy, left Wash
ingJon Yesterday and will sail from New
YORK today on the steamship Lorraine
for Havre. She will spend the summer
$brcad, returning here late in the fail
Baron Mayor des Planches. the ambas-
sador, will join the members of his staff
a Manchester by-the-sea for the rest
of the summer
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

Oh considerable interest to Washing
tonians is Camp Noyes, No. /. at Fall
ing Water W. Va, named in honor of
Miss Mary Edna Moves. of this city
who is visiting Mrs, William s Kline,
Of Martinsburg. Tine camp is situated on
g beautiful cliff overlooking the falls of
the upper Potomac. and the campers
are enjoying splendid bathing. fishing
and boating
mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Clohan and
Mir. and Mrs. William S. Kline are
chaperoning the party. The guests of
honor are Miss Vada Sprinkle of New
York, and Miss Mary Edna Noyes. of
Washington. Several others from Wash
ington and MarIinsburg are expected TO
JOIN the party Saturday
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

Capt. Joseph p McCriuk leaves this
evening for the capes of Virginia The
captain will spend part OF mis- vacation
with the Hon. Charles II. COaSalEo at
his Ocean View 0OttaRe
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

Miss Mary Boyd, VINO has been spend
ing the summer with her sisters at a
country house near Chevy Chase, Will
leave there for New York this week,
where, after several days visit, she will
so TO Boston and New England resorts
for che rest Of the season.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

Representative Edward M0rren. who
has spent the past few weeks in travel
Ing between Newport, New York. Mar
Tagansett Pier. and Philadelphia. has
row gone TO Bar Harbor to remain dur
ing August
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
One Thousand Years Old.

The bones are believed 10 be at least
1000 years old. The formation Of the
ground above the graves gives every
evidence of this.
During the excavations the remains
of camps Of later Indians were revealed.
These consisted of oyster shell heaps,
charred and burned earth, and frag-
ments of cooking utensils These Were
fully ten feet above the graves which
contained the gigantic skeletons.
There have been other discoveries in
Maryland of bones Of men of great
size. a skeleton discovered at Ocean
CITY several years ago measured a frac-
ton over seven feet six inches.
This skeleton was in a burytng mound,
and beads. manufactured by white
Icen were found upon 1t. This dead In
dian was probably one of the tribe
mentioned by Capt john Smith, who, in
July, 1908, made 4 voyage of eXplora-
lion of Ches2p cake bdy
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
HELD BY
ROYAL COMMAND"
Will Stay Abroad for Good
wood Races.
GREAT FAV0RITEs AT COURT
Young MRS. John Jacob Ascor Held in
High Esteem by the
Queen.
GREAT FAV0RITES AT COURT

Newport will not see Col and Mrs.
John Jacob Astor for month at least.
They were expected to sail for home next
week. but news reaches this city that
they are being so royalty entertained in
England that they have decided to stay
for the Coodwood races and the great
regatt at cowes- 1t is understood that
they are to be included in the royal
party at Goodwood house as the guests
of-the Duke of Richmond
Inasmuch as the members of the
Goodwood house party are chosen on
these occasions by the King and Queen,
the invitation extended by the duke TO
the Astors may be regarded as a royal
command. - They are To stay with Con-
suelo, Duchess of Manchester. at Cowes
during the regatta week, and as King
Edward spends most of his evenings
when at Cowes at Duchess Consuelo's
house playing bridge, the Astors will
still see more of him before they leave.
In fact, young Mrs. Astor has become
a great favorite court, especially
with the Queen. This is not to be won
deTed at She is a favorite with all with
whom she IS brought in contact.