davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-23
BRILLIANT WEDDING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NUP.
TAILS AT WASHINGTON.
Most Distinguished People Of Entire
Globe Were Present-White House
Decorated in Grand styIe-Episeo-
pal Marriage Service used-Presi-
dent First to Greet Mrs. Lansworth.

A few moments before the stroke
OF twelve Miss Roosevelt left her
dainty boudoir on the second floor
of the White House, where she had
been assisted in DOMINIC her we'd
ding garments by her cousins, the
Misses Robinson. On the arm of
her father she descended the pri-
Vate stairway at the west end OF
the mansion between the state din
ing room and the breakfast room,
while the Marine Band, stationed in
the marble lobby, struck up the
bridal chorous from 'Lohengrin."
At the foot Of the stairs they
were met by the Presidents mill
tary aides and the ushers who led
the march down the long corridor
to the East Room where the guests
had already assembled.
Members of the LOngworth and
Roosevelt families were seated at the
right, in a space set apart by floral
chains Across the isle, at the left,
were the representatives of the for
eign governments. Behind these, in
the order of official precedence, were
placed the members of the cabinet and
their wives, the justices of the SUI
preme court and their wives, the for
mer members of the cabinet who are
now in the Senate, the Ohio delega-
ton in Congress, the New York delega-
ton in Congress, the members Of the
party that accompanied Miss Roose-
velt to the Orient last summer, and
the personal friends of the young
couple.
Mr.. Longworth and his best man had
entered the room by another door, and
as he met his future wife and her
father at the altar the notes of the
wedding march were blended into the
sweet strains of De Koven's ooh,
Promise Me-" which was then played
softly throughout the ceremony.
When they arose after the last
prayer, the first to greet the new Mrs
Longworth was her father, followed by
the members of the two families.
Still standing on the platform, the
bride and groom received the rest Of
the guests, remaining until all had
offered their congratulations and best
wishes.
The wedding, the reception and the
breakfast consumed but little more
than two hours, and soon afterward
the bridal party, followed by great
procession of friends, and surrounded
by a cheering crowd of citizens
FASTENED to the railway station
There a splendid private car was
waiting for Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth
to bear them away to southern orange
groves for their honeymoon. This
trip to the Southland will not be Of
long duration, for the groom must soor
return to his desk in congress, Aftel
adjournment, however, the Longworth'
will make an extended journey to Eu
rope, and in London, Paris, Berlin ant
on the Riviera will enjoy to the full
their deferred wedding tour. On thei
return they will be Eat home" il
Washington at the comfortable man
sion, S31 Eighteenth street, the PROF
erty of Mrs, Longworth, mother o
the groom.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-23
Beautiful Wedding Day.

Fair as a May morning was the
wedding day of Miss Roosevelt. Soft,
balmy sunshine poured down from a
cloudless sky and made the day like
springtime.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-23
Previous White House Weddings.
Sketch Of Mr. LonswOrth.

Longworth is an honOred name in
Cincinnati. The grandfather of the
present Nicholas founded the family
fortune. He was a land owner and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-23

passed away"
The body will be brought to New
York and will be sent to the Mccall
residence, on Seventy-second street.
The funeral, the date Of which has
not been fixed, will be from the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-23

The Hon. William Moore, chief Sec
rotary of Tasmania, who recently re-
ceived congratulations on his eighty
eighth birthday, is doubtless the old
est working minister Of the English
crown.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-23
aI.hop satterIee ofaeIates.

The Right Reverend Henry Yates
Satterlee, Episcopal Bishop Of the
diocese OF Washington, performed the
nupital rites, using the stately cere-
monial Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. President Roosevelt led his
daughter to the altar and gave her to
the young statesman from Ohio. Miss
Alice had no bridesmaids.
The bridegroom was attended by
Thomas Nelson Perkins, of Boston
Nearly all of the ushers were Harvard
men.
Previous White House Weddings. .
This wedding was the 10th solemn
lied beneath the roof of the White
House, and the bride is the fifth child
of a president to repeat her marriage
VOWS in the historic mansion. The
first was Miss Marie Monroe, who
welded her first cousin, John GoGuv
erneur, in 1890.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-23

In Paris the average price Of pure
milk is 1873 cents a gallon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
ASSASSIN
NOW SAFE IN JAIL

ksss. the Marquis II colosa and her
siaashfes. Don Antonio Calvo and
hiN uiecc. AGED years. Jos sula
Alva. Louis Fonseca. four soldiers
uns ROYAL groom. Naa Was leadlnE
ona NJ tho hornee drawing the
ecSeh carrying the kinE and queen
afoaso's csnt Tern.
1.hs government save out en- off,
slat statemrn, todsx. saying that
IL persona had been Killed Gen
wexief Nas injured seriously kinE
Akfuoao va. ~ rloas "a death that
a ribbon ON hiss roat uas torn BY
SPLINTER
Queer Victoria ie inalspased TO-
fa4 80 . result ~ the mwfui tragedy.
M crowds are participating a. che
festivities. bot onlg half heartfelt,
ktns Alfonso aftd Bic coufiisfa piil
atissa the funeral - The victims
KHs Alfonso aud Qusen Victoria
arose uusseuFtsd through Madfid
streets TODAY Sea an automobile. sub.
isr1s and sisiiofr ehsered them
ffmusifai,y
Al EngllahmAn. Robert Hamilton.
WAS arrested to-day as an accom-.
niiea Of the woald.he assassin. A
efnvd tried 20 lynch him Hamilton
A'an Identified a. the man on the
heieanf With the bomb fhfoNer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
CONGRESS TO HEAR
STARTLING REPORT

90 whether the infection is local or
general
sMveh Money Saved
IN She statement he made yes.
teriaY Or Whalen said II would
be faily 10 destroy g. GOO 0oo worth
e meat annually to suit a few long
hatred crauhs. a. long as the meat
can be eaten and that much money
saved without harminR ans body.
stinder my administration the
packers have saved more money
than ever before They are On.
ahlea also 90 sell meat cheaper {
am not going to change present
methods to pleHse senselesa aei.
tatofH
IN that Is necessary Is 10 cut
om the infected parts 81 beef a.
fsei I'D with localized tuberculosis.
aral the same holds true 81 lumpy
jau cattle. Of course. the sanitary
antsltious In tho stock Yards could
be Improved. but do You expect us
10 dynamite zoo acres Of buildings
to aslt a few radicals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
OR|zABA FROM
AROUND HORN

Amid The footing Of whistles from
many Of the steamers in the harbor,
her own naes flyine and her siren
blasting forth shrili screams, the
steamer Orizaha Of the Northwest
crn steamship company arrived
from New York this morning, after
am unevoutful trip around the Horn.
capt. nytues. n decp-sca com
maudor Of the Atlantic coast, ended
his trip by showing what the ORIG
aba can do n pressed. The steamer
was two hours aud 90 minutes from
Port Townsend TO slow bell given
lust off Pier s. The Ouzaha is a
Zinc steamer. with excellent passeu-
ger accommodation ana superior
freight carrying capacity She viii
Immediately be put IN readiness for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
CHILD BURNED
At THE STAKE

MONTGOMERY W. va. June /.
The s.feat-eld cnfid ~ Robert
Maronsf. ~ cedar Grove. was tied
fo afaks aud burned 90 death ~
plnymates. who Nsre emuiating the
rhara ttefa In q mock initiation 81
Red MeH. recently presented hY
members 81 local lodge iu the pub
Doe hall ~ that place
The children the oldest ~ whom
b. about ta. weHe afrayed IKE In
diann and the little MaruneN child.
aho waa TIE 7pBieface." WAS aslzsG
Hnd bound % q fence post.
a auaHtiiY - shaviuEs were pisf-
90 about hIa feet. saturated uitu oil
and the nauHa communicated with
enc ,hnda tiothlnK In moment
the itiIe body HnH WreHfhad Ia
flame.
The other chiidre- reHilzius What
they had dome. sfruEsisd manfullY
90 tear away the burning mass aud
did rescue the child while still alive.
but % almost Immediately succutnb-
Cd % ita Injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
MOVING into
NEW QUARTERS
COMMERCIAL cIua HAS TWO
FLOORS IN CROWS sullotN
SECOND Az. AND JAMES ct.

The Commercial ciuh IL moYtns
today into is nss quarters Ia the
crupa building. corner ~ Hseund
As and 1smta 81 The entire James
~ side Of thu second fiooF u the
building wiii - used and ia bsinE
~ papere8 and thoroughly Hwuuvat
~i NanY u fhe partitions Will he
taken out 10 make room fog the
grill and eiahfu0m The club IL
uexatiatinN with Mr. STARK. former
D. sfeNafd az the Rainier eint. -
take charEn u the grill
The present location oi the club
uiii Be much more convenient for
tbe members. a. about nine isHths'
of them are below Madison - The
mnmheFhhlp fees have heeu Faissfl
from a. 10 So and a number ~ me
members have resigned IN urder C.
rriuin Under the raised membership
fee. shnWtak their loyalty "a the
club and putting u on solid finan
ciai basis The memberHhip s. naN
t.eue. ia0 being taken IN since
Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
MUST PROVE HIS
INNOCENCE

poIiee Judge Gordon reversed the
usual procedure ~ compelling the
state 10 prove man guilty when
be- yesterday withheld his decision
Goa the ease uf steve Rsraio. charged
with keeping the shipyard saloon
open after o'clock I'm the morning
so that RagRio could prove hts
statements that the liquor which he
sold after the time limit was dts
posed Of TO an employe Of the sa-
loon
RaeRio Waa ava csted on Monday
morning by pauolmhn King and
vas the only man who kept his sn-
loon nreu after o'clock IN the
morning. Ia tiolatioa or the orders
issued bY chief Wappcustein. Ills
case vac heard yesterday in the po-
lice court aud tie defendant Insisted
that the liquor which the patrol
man had said be had seen served
had been really given Co awanper,
or nn employe ~ the saloon. In
order 20 prove this statement Judge
Gordon postponed the ease until to-
day. asking Reggio bring IA the
swnmuer as witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
MANUEL DURAN. BELIEVED TO
ga CHIEF eoespiRAroR IN
ATTEMPT TO Kill ALFONSO
ia ARE oEAp.

MADRID. June Manuel pursn.
caisiouisu. l. believed 90 have
been the principal conspiraior in
the Plot 70 aaassslnale klnk Alton.
"a. although many ofhsFs have been
arrested
Immediately after the explosion
Duran hurried duN nwtalrk A be
catered thr street ihefs pere shouts
~ XIII Tho assassin" bot a mount.
ea Euand pfessed around and took
him away Duran took an apart.
msnl On the hnuas from which the
bomb vas thruvu Aay - ie wss
sell dressed
The number 81 persons Killed b
the explosion u fhs bomb. witch
VAS cnucealest IN a bouquet "
greater than first supposed Fol
lowing "a tas tisf
Captain HafrosNa. commanding
part Of the king'a encort i.ieuten.
ant Reiylunsi. Lieutenant PrenfssF-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
PRESIDENT WILL SEND BooY
REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS
ON PACKING HOUSE coNoi.
TONS 49, waALEa's STATE.
ngNr.

CHICAGO. June 1.-The state.
meut 81 Health Commissioner
Whaion that be instruois bis In.
spsctors not 70 interior. With the
sale ~ meat affected Vlih iuber
culosla. where the disease ~ 10
eaiircd" and can BE- cat out has
arousod storm Of adverse Criu.
clHm
Ills office Is hesieRed with physl-
clans aud health inspectors Vho
differ from him The majority agree
that n is exceedingly dangerous 10
permit meat from diseased animals
10 be consumed. aud all agree that
q 20 always q matter 81 doubt as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01

This n n radical departure from the
policy which has prevailed in the
past custom having grown up 10
appoint members OF the beard with.
olft regard 10 their residence loca.
tlnna
One vacancy on the board has al.
ready been filled by appointment OF
A. y Ernst from north Of Lake
Iiuion, thereby giving that section
OF the city representation on the
beard for tho first time Mr. frlnk
lives IN the district south OF fenler
Was. another district heretofore un
represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
loHoeoTToM CASE.

The case Of Fireman Longbottom.
OF the local fire department
charged Nith theft Of two suits Of
underwear one shirt and one pair
OF socks. who was given prellm
inHry hearing yesterday. viii be
called again this afternoon before
Commissioner Keller chief Of 70.
lice Wappenatein will be introduced
as witness hY the defense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
NO MORE AUTOS FOR
THIS Mr.. HARTWELL
CHICAGO MAN ARRESTED.

Charged With larceny by emhex
element In having LETT with his ae.
counts short. l.. 8 Lewald. alleged
% be fugitive from justice. and
nov wanted In Chicago. Was arrest.
ed shortly before Tive noon hour to
day Detectives iiarhee and phil
brick appfehendcd the man As he
was walking down second ay. iden-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
LOOKING for
PETER CR0TE

Heir 90 portion 81 n valuable
estate. Peter Grote. formerly q resi-
dent ~ Hozemau. Mont. 10 supposed
10 be ln Seattle and the local poo
lice were today aaked 90 Try and To-
cate him
J. r. Richard. a foster brother.
who also lives iu Hozernan. has write
ten chief ~ Police Wappcustoin.
stating that until Grote 81 found It
will be- Impossible 20 settle 49, the
estate.
Tho amount Of the inheritance Is
not known. aud Richard gives no
particulars. but leaves the inference
that the amount Of the competency
coming 20 the missing Grute
l. considerable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
y. NJ .FRKK Differed
PLACE ON PARK BOARD

J NJ Frlnk. former member Of
the state senate aud republican
candidate for governor Of Washing
ton In the campaign Of 1900. has
been rendered hy Mayor Moore ap.
pointmcnl 70 the place on the park
board made vacant hs the rcsigna
ton yesterday Of " n Clarke
Tho offer Of the place to Mr.
FFlnk IL an indication OF the inten'
ton ~ Mayor Moore to distribute
the members OF the board about the
eliy 90 the end that the different
sections all receive representation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01

WASHINGTON. Y. e. June -
Congressman Hahsft Adams Of
fsnns3 ivania author - the whip
PINS post hiil committed suicide
this morning ~ Shooting him-sit
he discharged the sun IN his mouth.
and the bullet went thFuuEh his
htain.
The act Vas committed so the
congressman hotel apartments Ne
vac taken immediately % hospital
but died az IL b nsineh
Sends letter te csanau.
When the uean hHH communal.
Gated a. ths huuan. the desk 81 the
dead cenEtHaAnaan was dfspsd and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
ALLISON LlsEL CASE.

The amended answer to the libel
suit I'm the case OF c Allison versus
the Pacific Coast company was filed
with the clerk of the federal court
Yesterday. Allison is one Of the
survivors ct the Valencia wreck last
January aud claims 20 have lost
property to the amount Of SIS The
company contends that because OF
the hazy condition OF the weather
AZ the time OF the disaster Il Is IN
NO way responsible for the loss OF
life or property. and prays mat the
case be dismissed with costs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
BUILDINGS IN MAY.

The building permits issued by
the building Inspector during the
month OF MAY numbered $50. and
the total estimated cost Of the
buildings provided FOR iu them was
S12G.022 This Is larger than the
total for any previous month of the
year except April whom the total
waa nnnroxImnloly SI0Oo.0o0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01

past three months II Is said that
when he left Huntington he neglect
ed 70 pay his debts and left large
army Of creditors 20 mourn his de-
pafture. Hartwell had a vey in
gratiating way with women, and
most 81 the real estate deals he put
through we're In connection with
lodging houses and apartment build
lnga
Women His Clients.
lie would use his destinations on
some woman with money. and then
proceed TO sell her real estate.
Some Of the deals be put through
were the sales OF The Ailendorf.
on Boren ay.. and the Ferguson, on
Third av
While putting through a deal In
real estate Hartweli became nc
quainfed with Mrs Merriek. who
had just completed arrangements
for leasing the Donaldson. Through
Mrs Mcrriek he became acquainted
wlih Donaldson. the owner Of the
building. and transacted consider
able business with him.
AFAAHMatANNN NhFM NA#A HRAA NfN -
the confidence Of Mrs. Merrick, and
50 thought everything WAS all night
when Hartweil presented the check
and draft When Il was discovered
that they were forgeriez. Donaldson
Immediately put detectives on the
trail. bat II was then TOO late, as
II was learned from an authorize
tive source that Davis. to whom
Hartweli gave the bin a sale on
his office furniture. came TO Hart
Wells room. Ia the Galiatin. packed
a grip with clothes aud took IL
down 20 the Ramona Friday Night,
here be met HartweiI. who sailed
for British territory a few hours
later under the name Of Davenport.
Davis has since received a letter
from Hartweli. but refused 10 d.
vulge either his friends where
ab0uts or the contents % the letter.
Sold Forged Option
Another shady transaction that
Hartwell was mixed up In was In
connection with an option which
Hartwell alleged TO hold on some
acreage north 81 the city. In his
real estate deals HartWei became
acquainted with Mrs. Liiyblade, Of
the Stewart. on Madison st, and
= a. by her introduced to her son
in-law. DIT Brown. OF Port Blakeiey.
he told DR.. Brown Of this option.
stating ne had paid 5000 for same.
and painted in glowing colors the
profit he expected 20 make out OF
the deal Finally he persuaded Or.
Brown 10 pay him $3.50 for a
quarter interest. and after a short
time had elapsed the doctor dis
covered that the option was forged
and not worth anything
Hartwell passed so many
aphoney" checks for small amounts
among his circle Of friends that the
police are only trying 10 keep track
OF the large amounts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
HIS LtG BROKEN.

A. the result Of collision with a
street car yesterday evening John
Mungan. "a driver in the employ Of
the Palace ~ Sweets. was seriously
injured. having his lex broken aud
suffering from painful bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
Instead He Stands Very Good Chance Of Rid
ing in Patrol Wagon and Gazing at the Outer
World Through the Bars Of a Prison Cell.

From selfstYied president Of the
Pacific Investment company, with
aumptuoua apartments IN the best
boarding houses Of the city. an au.
iomOblle which he rented by the
month. and offices fitted out with
the most expensive furniture. Fred.
eHck Walter iIartweil rs now "a
fugitive from Justice. under arrest
at Vancouver. ~ e Detective
Brown. who has been working on
the case. departed this afternoon to
bring the prisoner back. Hartweil
cut a vide awath In this city for
months with his polished manner
and supposed wealth. obtaining ad.
mitianee 60 the most exclusive
homes Since his hurried depart.
urc the police have been informed
81 -four transactions alone ia which
the victims Lost total 81 $3.50 on
forged drafts and worthless collaf.
eral which the sharper palmcd off
on them. II f. believed that Hart.
wells total peeulationH Will aggFe.
cate fi0.000. aud among his victims
are some 81 the best known women
ia the city.
office in Walker Building.
Hartweli. who has been running
real estate office under the title
Of the Pacific Investment company
81 20i Walker building has been
missing for the past few days. and
bis possible whereabouts waa a
source Of great anxiety 10 his fem.
mime admirers. who are suffering
Il n alleged. not uuiy sentimentaily
on account Of bls absence. but also
financially.
G. w Donaldson II the principal
sufferer from his operations About
week ago Haftwell got him 20
cash a check for 5000. and a few
days later again had him cash n
draft for $3.50 Both % these we're
signed with the signature 81 Mrs.
Merrick. who had leased The Don.
aldson. large apartment house on
the first hin Owned BY G. " Don.
aldaon n has since developed that
both the cheek aud the draft were
forEcrics. and upon learning this
Donaldson called in the detectives.
with a view u experimenting Hart
well. but he had already disap.
peafcd
Sold Mortasaed Furniture.
Before he left town Hartwell gave
hiil 0f sale for hts office furniture
80 a man named Davis. although u
IA alleged be had never paid for
the same. and that Frederick 4
Nelson and the Standard Furniture
company. from whom he obtained
bis office fixtures. hold liens on the
same.
HArtweil was about Is years OF
axe. well built and of a very pleas.
iug personality. lie came here
from Huntington. " Va. last Aug.
ust and has been In the real estate
business ever since his arrival. al.
though he has occupied his offices
ia the Walker building only for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01

The case in which Mrs Martha
Loyeioy, guardian for Vernon Love-
JOY. James Loveioy and Martha
tsoveioy. minors. Is sums the North
ern Pacific Railway company for
$4,000 damages will be called In
the United States district court
next Wednesday. jury having
been impaneled today. after which
the court adjourned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
F|REMEN CLEARED
OF Theft CHARGE

In dischareing the men Commits
sioner Keller said:
There is no cnse against La
than. since the evidence goes to
show that the goods from the dock
were brought TO his house by an
other I do not want to prejudice
the case, but I do not want TO
bind Latham over when there ID
nothing 10 show that he took the
goods. and two Witnesses have testi.
fled that the goods we're given 10
him
In the case Of Capt Graham,
Cralle was also unable 10 identify
the goods. and Fireman f.ongbots
tom swore that he gave TO Graham
the bacon and socks
Lonabottou, Testifies-
Longbotlom said that after she
fire he returned to the engine
house and found the goods. after
wards taken from him, thinking
that the goods were part OF his
regular apportionment. and thought
nothing OF Il, and later gave the
socks 10 Graham.
Longbottom's case will be con-
tinued today Attorney p. ID.
Hughes Is conducting the defense.
The friends Of Latham and Gra-
ham are highly gratified az the out
come OF yesterdays hearing. II is
pointed out by them that this is
the first time that either man has
been charged with any improper
conduct in connection with his fire
department duties Latham has
been a member OF the department
over IS wears and Graham has been
connected with the department for
eight years. Both men have always
been considered good firemen and
have been considered men OF good
character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-01
OPIUM is SEIZED

BELLiNGHAM. June IA trunk
containing so pounds OF opium was
1elzed here on n Great Northern
train last night By customs Officials.
n VAS shipped from here BY un.
known persons It's value Is tsNV.