davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-06

ADMITTED
frrom saturday,s AdvertIserl

fFTNW EtluFuto y NhN'iNN''Ff
without any comment. Judge Lind
say yesterday morning ovcrruied de-
PENDANTS objection to the admission OF
Y. Man Yong's confession This was
IN presence OF the jury. which for two
days had been excused while this ques-
ton OF evidence was being fought out.
Mr. Llghtfoot noted an exception.
AS matter OF face, though, no con-.
fession was produced. Henry Vida, the
Assistant Sheriff, was instead called to
testify orally OF confession the de-
PENDANT made to him. This he did
with memoranda In his hand.
| 1t was the third day after Yong's al
| legged offense that he admitted the
shooting OF Chun sun Duck by mistake
for Chdy Hook Shay, according to
Vida's narrative, and after he had been
confronted with another Korean named
Soon from Eva. Soon had told Vida
what Yong had told him on taxing ref
uge with him at Eva after the shoot
ing, also had turned over Yong's re-
volver to Vida, and when the Defend
ant found so much was known ne
turned To Vida and said, "Old man tell
you all, more better now l tell truth,
no more lie"
| Vida went on to repeat what the de-
! PENDANT told him of the shooting and
| its circumstances Further he testi-
fled that the defendant repeated his
confession the following day in pres
ence of Sheriff Brown.
/ "a mi m tipv, in fha affair
noon vida stated that he did not know
where the written confession then was,
as he had not seen 1t since 1t was given
to the grand jury of the previous term,
| Mr.. Lightfoot asked for its produce
ton and claimed the right to cross
examine the witness on it when pro-
duced.
Deputy Attorney General Fleming
stated that 1t was not on the files of
the department This was after "a mes
sage had been sent over for the paper
and an answer brought by an officer.
Mr. Fleming said he would try to trace
up the document and produce 1t, but
denied the right Of the defense to de-
mand it. There was some little argu-
ment on this point, ending in draw
for the time being.
Mr.. Cathcart objected to question
about certain papers and a photograph.
as to the statement therein that VIDA
"purloned' them from the defendant.
The objection was sustained and the
word "abstracted" was then substi-
tuted. but this was also objected to
and Mr.. Lightfoot used the word
taken" instead.
d ,sI,a ~ Ial
convicted of crime.
No" was the answer.
Then he was asked IL he was the
Henry Vida named in case of as
sault and battery upon James Carly in
1898,
He said he was and that he paid a
ms ,
A'Neu ne '.u oesa ~
any o.nef ''i'e ne 'a'u ne "au .ee
,'.eu 'o' a' 1"u "ou
hiteeh years ago ne pau .he ms ou'
'ou,u nol ieei .ne ao'
:, -. nc -.
m'. 80 NV
~. q"
Isl, -.
was . III W. s"nu u'i''''
49, 80 ..I,a
,.e
n y. .ne pone 800.
'',' '''' "''N
I ,i uei i1.ai anu sosepn sn
M "u hau
W. pese. mnsn 'ie oontess.oh "as
.e' Me' e anu ,,, nc
eY'ue". Ios.n "as SIN suns
80 'o' "e" oeo'A
A.. 49,.
'e
VIC eou nv. I,.,u ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-06

A Hilo kick is registered by the Her
aid because the san Francisco postal
officials put the Hilo mail on board the
Enterprise. which had the tug Counsel
man in tow. instead OF the Doric that
left the same day for Honolulu. It
made Hilo's mail many days late.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-06

Captain Armstrong. from San Jose.
California. arrived by the Ventura yes
terday and viii assist Adjutant and
Mrs. Bamberry in the work OF the
salvation Army In Honolulu. She was
given a welcome meeting last night in
the barracks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-06

In the first place. note the stateme mt
that "as to matters covered by the
platform the party expects concerted
action on the part of its legislative rep
resentatives." One may ask how con-
certed action Is to be obtained. Is 1t
to come about by presenting such facts
and truths as shall appeal to the judg-
ment and consciences of the party's
representatives? No. Hear the letter
further:
Under the rules of our party all par
ty measures in fulfilment of party
pledges shall emanate from the Terri
torial Central Committee" This Terri
torial Central Committee then is to de-
termine what shall be the action of the
Republican legislative representatives
whenever the question involved is a
party measure and has to do with the
fulfilment Of a party pledge. The liq-
uor question is treated of In the Re
publican platform. By reason Of that
fact any legislation bearing on the liq-
uor question becomes a party measure
and has to do with the fulfilment of
the pledges made in the liquor plank Of
the platform. Therefore. whatever leg
isla:ion is to be enacted with reference
to the liquor evil 1t must emanate from
the Territorial Central Committee.
The above Interpretation is not strain
edit is that of the letter. The gst Of
the letter Is this: You will readily
see that" since "the party expects con-
certed action on the part of its legisla-
tive representatives" and since 'all
party measures must emanate from the
Territorial Central Committee" there
fore II am not in position at this time
to express any final opinion on the sub
ject beyond the expressions contained
in our platform"
What remarkable situation II we
want liquor legislation 1t is of no use to
approach the peoples elected represent
tatives. We must go to the Territorial
Central Committee. The people We're
mistaken when they thought they elect
ed men to represent them in enacting
legislation. They only elected mouth
pieces or amanuenses for the Territorial
Central Committee. II this is true then
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-06

Mean. S2.9 1916 III
Note.-"T" indicates trace of precip-
itation. In inches and hundredths.
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
(Reduced to sea level; inches and
hundredths)
Mean. 5000. Highest, 3006; date,
23rd. Lowest. 29.91; date. 18th.
TEMPERATURE.
Highest, So; date, 18th. Lowest, 60;
date, 30th.
Greatest daily range, 10: date, 30th
Least daily range, 4 date, 22nd.
Mean for this month in 1890, "a; 1891,
n; 1892, n; 1898, IS: 1894, 76: 1896, ii;
1896, n; 1897, n: 1898, n; 1899, 49, 1900,
n; 1901, &c; 1902, IS; 1903, IS; 1904, al;
1905, 49, 1906, rs.
Mean of this month for II years, n.
Absolute maximum for this month for
II years. 80.
Absolute minimum for this month for
II years. 63.
Average daily excess of this month
as compared with mean of II years,
IL.
Accumulated deficiency since January
l, IS.
Average daily deficiency since Janu-
airy l, OIL.
PRECIPITATION.
Total this month, 0.S4.
Greatest precipitation in "a hours.
OH; dates, 18th and 18th.
Total precipitation this month in
1877, O,76; 1878. IFS; 1879, 0.9s; 1880, 1853;
1881. 0,72; 1882, 3.55; 1888. 1.s1; 1884, 4.32;
1885, GA; 1886, 1856; 1887 2,61; 1883, 1.s6;
1889. or; 1890. LES; 1891 s1S; 1892, 2SS;
1898. l.22; 1894. 1.53; 1904 1.O2; 1905, 147;
1906, Os4.
Average OF this month for 81 years,
10.
Deficiency Of this month as compared
with average of 20 years, O.S6.
Accumulated deficiency since Janu-
airy l, 1l.7s.
WIND.
Prevailing direction, Me-; total move
ment, 1913 miles; average hourly We
locity, 10; maximum velocity (for FIVE
minutes), "a miles per hour, from east,
on 31st.
Average relative humidity, 704 pc,
cent.
WEATHER.
Number of days clear, 10: partly
cloudy. II; cloudy, 1; on which .0l inch,
or more, OF precipitation occurred, is.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN.
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-06
WEATHER REPORT.

U. s. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
SUMMARY.
Station, Honolulu, 7. H; month. Oc-
tober, 1906.
Temperature.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Smith

Miss Bessie Dandy Smith. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jolley Smith
and Walter Danforth Bush. Of VIII
mington. were married last evening a,
$50 O'Clock at the residence Of the
BRIDES parents. s9l7 Baltimore avenue
Philadelphia. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev DR.. stephen w
Dana. pastor Of the West Walnut street
Presbyterian Church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and was attended By hon
sister, Mrs Archibald r, Miller as ma
tron of honor. William G. Lawson Of
WILMINGTON. was the best man. Miss
Helen r. Wier OF Plainheid. \. j.. a
friend Of the bride. played the weddine
march from ''Lohengrin," and Miss
Bertha z. Mason. OF Boston. sang the
bridal chorus. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with palms chrysanthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves After a
supper for the bridal party and fami-
lies Of the bride ana bridegroom. Mr.
and Mrs Eush left for a short honey
moon trip. They win reside at the AL
hambra In this city, and viii be a;
home after January I.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
cav Masquerade Pa1ty

Miss Laura Hicks gave a delightful
masquerade party at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ellis p Hicks. on
Saturday evening. Those present were:
Misses Bertha Stcwaid, Ed th Maclaiy
Ida Hobson Margaret sayets, Nellie
Pierce. Alice knots. Eta Hohson. Bae-
sic Mcdonald, l.tna Hail. Adalaide Nc
Callistor, Rena smith, Lcleta Pennock
Anna Stanard. Eiva smith, Mabel Ja-
quettc. Edith Jaqnettc. Lottle Southgate
Lamanda sayers. Bertha Klalr. Daisv
Edmanson. Emily Hicks, Laura Hail.
Blanche Tailey Laura Hicks, Thomas
Howell, Frank s,e~.ard rd.ar Jaquotte.
hl Mcdonald. william Mark. J.. Ly-
man McCalllster. Francis Maclhry, Joseph
Slack. George Hobson. Charlie KNOTS.
Harry Farra. Joseph Brennan, Harry
Ball. willard Kiair Howard Armor, John
Tailcy. Jr Ruben Brown, Albert Nc
Donald. Harry Wilson. Mr. Hobson, Le-
roy Hail. Edward Hall James Patterson,
Leslie stannard William Knots. william
Maclary, Lewis Pennock Leonard Pierce.
Samuel snitcher. william Lamborn. Mr..
Camel, Mrs Oliver Forte, william weldin.
Mr. and Mrs. Caiver Talley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pord-
ham ana others
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Was Pleasantly Surprised

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Doughten. OF
No es7 South connel street. wpre given
a masquerade surprise party on satn-
day evening which was thoroughly an
joyed by every one IN attendance. II was
espc'icliy appreciated by Doughten as Il
enabled him TO say good-by TO his friends.
as he left the city yesterday on a busi-
ness trip and will not return until De-
cember %
The evening was pleasantly spent with
graphophone selections and vocal music.
as there were some prominent singers
present An elaborate supper was serv.d d
at 1C o'clock and at midnight the guests
departed Those present included:
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Dought, slr.
and Mrs Henry ]. Henderer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred. G. Henderer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs. FRED
smith. Miss Mary Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Steel. MI and Mrs. George Dough-
zen, MIR. and Mrs Vincent Charles, Mr..
and Mrs. George Honk, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Anon johnson. MIR. and Mrs NJ Tigue,
Charles 8. HoulS. Miss Flo NJ. Dougnten,
Miss Il. NJ Henderer, Miss Myrtle B
Henderer. Edward Houk, Miss Maud a.
Doughten. Miss Mary wharry Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Doughten and Wilmer -
Dougnten.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
SOCIAL SECRETARY SUES

ST. LOUIS. Nov. s.--Miss Grace NJ.
ely filed suit in the Circuit Court
ssterday against George W. Brown, a
ealthy man. prominent in society, and
3 Is wife, Bette Brown, who is a leader
n society and church work. for $1,000
G. famages. alleging in her petition that
IN October %, 1905. she was assaulted
~ Mrs. Brown and injured SO that
& he was confined to her bed for three
nonths and has since been incapacitat-
q for work.
Miss Kelly says that at the time Of
me alleged assault she was in the SER
,ice Of Mrs. Brown as her social secre-
Try. Miss Kelly says that Mrs. Brown
truck her a blow aon the chest that
aused severe hemorrhages, and that
che was compelled TO go to a hospital
,r a month after which she was re-
loved to her home, where she was in
cd for two months. ~
Since the assault. she says, 4 e has
cen unable to pursue her work.
According to Miss Kelly the assault
ccurred in the home of Mrs. Brown
ilr. and Mrs Brown had some trouble
ii getting the front door unlocked when
iley returned from church. and she
.ays Mrs. Brown accused her OF care
,ssness and struck her Mr.. Brown
enies the truth Of the charge.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Social Notes
PersonaI and Social Notes


Mrs. ]. H. Naylor Of Toledo. Ohio. has
returned home after spending very
pleasant visit with her sister. Mrs. a.
B. Roberts, here.
Florence n. Ward ana Emlen Tharp
were married ON Friday. November . by
the Rev, Mr.. Allison, pastor Of West
Presbyterian Church.
Invitations are out announcing the COM
ing marriage OF Harry r. Meginn ss TO
Miss Lola G.. Robinson, both OF this city
Mrs. J. Dennis aud son are visiting
friends in Middletown.
William A. Joslyn is on trip to
Ohio.
Louis Rodmah spent Sunday in
Salem, n. j.
David Brooks. Of Phnadelphis. spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Miss Mary r. Hall is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Miss Agnes McCalhster is spending
some time with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Margaret G. Holton is spending
some time with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hendricks spent
Sunday at Devon, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Marshall is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. ID. Miller, Of Kennett Square,
is visiting friends in Philadelphia and
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs David Pyle, OF Union
Vile. have returned after a visit here.
Miss Elma Fleming, Of Easton, Nd,
is visiting relatives here.
Miss sara Shortf OF Mildaw. returned
yesterday after a visit to this city.
Miss Cora Swain, OF Bridgeville, re-
turned yesterday after a visit to
friends here.
Miss Cora Mason spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Everett Short, Of Bridgeville, who
has been spending some time here, has
returned home.
Herman McCauley. Of Galena, has
entered Goldey College.
Harry Barnes. OF Chestertown. Nd,
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Barnes.
Mrs. Charles Green. OF Chesapeake
City. has been The guest Of her sister
Miss Florence Z. Green.
Mrs. Margaret A. Meredith, OF Clay
ton. has been visiting her sister in this
city.
Mrs. Richard Nowland has returned
from visit to friends in Delaware
City.
Miss Agnes Marshall is visiting
friends in Washington, d. c.
Miss Hattie Collins spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
MaIoney--Horty

A pretty scene was witnessed on Sat-
urday afternoon At ST. Joseph's Church,
on the Brandywine when Edward G.. Ma
loney. OF Ashland. Del. took as his bride
Miss Helen A. Horty, daughter OF
Thomas J. and Francis Horty. Of Aen'y
CLAY. Del The ceremony was performed
ay Rev w. j. Scott The bride was at
tended by her sister Miss May c. Hor'y
and tho groom by NJ. J. Quill The bride
was handsomely gowned In a travelling
suit Of navy blue chiffon broadcloth apd
picture hat 70 match and carried a
shower boquet OF ohrysanthemums. Mr
Malcney who is chief steam engineer Of
the DUPONT Powder plant at Hagley and
his bride departed for the south immsdi-
atelv after the ceremony Upon their re-
turn they will reside in this city
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Glass Members Enfertained

on Friday evening a party was given
by the Senior class OF the High School
at the home Of Miss Helen Palmer, No.
11O5 West Fourth street
Among those present were Misses
Helen Darlington. Helen Rudolph.
Edith Edwards. Alice Spallane, Louise
Raleigh, Lulu Plumley, Elsie White
head. Ethel Kellum, Jennie Scott Alice
Armstrong Edna Braunstein, Elizabetn
Magiil. Katherine Harkins, Reba S.
Tyre, Elizabeth B. Stuck, M. Pauline
Smith. Efel NJ. Groves, Lillian Butz,
Ethel Vandever Helen Palmer, Irma
Mcdaniel. May Wilson, Grace Mac
Ginnis. Frances Ewing, Nellie Morton,
Messrs. Samuel Knopf. William sta
pier. Leroy Settler, Joseph Fidance
George spier, Warren Cornelius. Har-
vey Mearns, Miller Stewart, Harold
Souder, Horace Wilde, Harry Griffith
Joseph McCafferty, J. George Stewart
Clifford Reese. George sawin.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Gave Plea sant Party

On Saturday evening William d. Nc
ClosNey was given a pleasant surprise
party IN honor Of his 18th birthday.
His home. Nc. 1912 Gilpin avenue. was
decorated with potted plants and cut
flowers. Refreshments were served.
and he was the recipient Of many hand
some presents.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. McCloskey, Miss LII
lie Barber Mr. ana Mrs. Jacob ecker,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott Mrs. Rob-
ert McCloskey. Miss Hammitt. Mrs.
George Shafferman. Miss Katie SHAFT
ferman. Misses Katie ana Ella McClos
key. George Shafferman, Jr.. Elsie
Gicker. Daisy ecker. Mary Dougherty,
Louie Gicker. Ruth Gicker. Ella Nc
Closkey. Bessie Banks. Ada Kirkpat-
rick. Annie Mccloskey. George Daugh-
erty. j. Herbert McCloskey. Mildred
Kirkpatrick. james Daugherty. Ed
mund McCloskey Earl Parry Joseph
Kirkpatrick. George A. McCloskey
willard Eckman. Andrew Hamilton
Joseph Brosius. Raymond Kirkpatrick
George Primrose, Ralph McCloskey
Walter Thompson, William b. Mcclos.
key.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Election Returns at Rink.

The management Of ihe Ring. Eleventh
and Madison has made arrangements TO
receive at the Ring tonight the nul re-
turns OF the election from the city State
and country. The returns win be as
prompt and complete as reserved and bull
letined by tie newspapers. The patrons OF
the Rink viii undoubt diy appr- ciats lis
excellent feature and many people vii
prefer to spend the evening there eiuoyre
The skating and music whore they can ! e
warm and comfortable and az the sam.
time hear all about .he e.eotl n.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Delaware CRY
srecial ~ Thr rvenlnr Iournai

Special 70 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, Nov. 6-Mrs Eliza
beth Brooks. Of Chesapeake City has been
visiting Miss Annie Hickey.
Mrs Mary Moore Of Wilmington, spent
some time in town last week.
Samuel Hicken has returned from a
visit to his daughter. Mrs Clayton Won
Culn Ia New York.
Mrs Miriam Carlisle has returned TO h"r
home from a visit here.
ms. william Roybold visited Whining
ton last week.
Joseph ~ Reeves attended the morse
race, in Nuddlctown on Saturday.
Miss Laura Belvilie has returned from
a n isit TO Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
REPUBLICANS
WILL SURELY WIN

tconunued From First Page.)
street station Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road Company. They were taken I'M
charge by negroes sn the employ Of the
Den,Dcrats ana divided into four gangs.
the scheme being TO repeat impersona-
tions IN different wards.
Nirpcd in the Bud.
But the Republicans We're alive TO
the situation, ana spoilers were on
hand to trail the repeaters Action WAS
taken az Republican headquarters last
night to prevent The Democratic re-
peaters from carrying out the nefari-
Gus scheme.
Harvey Wigglesworth was detailed ID
the voting pace on Second street be-
tween King and French streets, as this
was the place whore the Repuhliears
felt that the Democrats would make
an effort TO make the first test az im-
personation. They counted rightly too,
for shortly after o'clock this MORN
ing a colored man walked up k.nS
street and then TO the voting place.
Wigglesworth saw the man enter the
voting place and he followed him, and
when he gave the name Of Fred john
son ana his residence as No. lel East
Front street. Wigglesworth challenged
him. The Democratic eleeiion officers
attempted to make a scene but Wig
ellsworth knew tho man and as re-
suit Officer William Croz,er placed
Johnson under arrest. When taken to
the house seTgeants desk at the police
station johnson gave his name as
Thouas Frazier. He was detained IN
a cell until he was arraigned in the
Municipal Court on the charge OF vio-
lating the election laws by attempting
to vote illegally by impersonat.ng Fred
johnson. He said he was ready for a
hearing, but upon application Of Deputy
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
PRESIDENT GOES
HOME TO VOTE

Even before the gray dawn this morning
nd while wrapped in the arms Of Nor
: heus, President Roosevelt passed through
wilmington by the Pennsylvania Railroad
cute. bound TO oyster Bay to cast his
ote. He was slowed away in berth on
he private car signet. and was not dis
urbed until he arrived at New York.
He ,ft Washington at 1880 o'clock
his morning and passed through VIII
nington at $50. reaching Jersey City at
o'clock.
Returning. the President VIII leave Je--
ey City over the same route al IL
o'clock. and is due here this afternoon at
80
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

ond Republican clerk In the oFurth dis
trict Of the Second ward. The Election
Department told state Chairman Bay
ard that Il had no objection to a Demo-
cratic clerk being installed, even though
he aid not reside IN that district But
they added that the Democrat would
not be allowed 70 block the election IN
any way. and that he must keep up
with his work
In several OF the wards, especially
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
NOMINATED CANDIDATES
Matthew Kyle Unanimously Selected
for Union Fire Company President

for Union Fire Company President
The Union Fire Company at a meet
ing held last evening. nominated the
following candidates. to be balloted for
at the annual meeting OF the company
on the first Monday night of next
month:
President, Matthew Kyle; vice -presi-
dent. P. ]. Golden and James McCaully.
recording secretary, Frank Taylor.
financial secretary, James McNally;
treasurer. H. L. Gubb; auditing COM
Iuittee. John Boughman. Dennis Haley.
William Kyle, John Appleby and Ed
ward McNally; trustees. p. J. Mundy,
William Kyle. Dennis Haley, Harry
Bickta. James Dougherty. William
Harper, Frank Bedwell. John Bough-
man, Alexis Haggerty and Samuel Hin
ger; directors Dennis Haley, Alexis
Haggerty, Roscoe Donavan. Miles Nc
Dermott, Harry Blckta, Edward Hag-
gerty, Hyland Price, George Curry
George Balling, William Butler Samuel
Mackey, John Appleby. William Har-
per II. L. Grubb. James Dougherty,
Charles Appleby, Frank Bedwell. James
McCaully. William Kyle. p. j. Golden
Joseph Skely John J. Boughman, John
r. Chambers and Harry Russell; engi-
neer. John Kyle; drivers. Charles Nc
Gav-hey and Joseph A. Haley
Messrs. Kyle, AicNally Taylor and
Grubb, who were nominated without
opposition, have made excellent officers
Of the Union Company, and their unanl-
nous selection attests the esteem in
which they are held by their fellow
mewOers.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

in the Second. sixth. Eighth and Ninth
the voters spent considerable time n
the booths, thereby showing that the
scratching their tickets.
The Police Commission held a COZ.
ference with Chief Black at noon am
vas pleased to learn OF the general goo
order throughout the city. captat
Evans Is IN charge Of the East Sid
while the western section is unde
control Of Captain Kane.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Miss Peaoock Entertains

Miss Laura Peacock, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs L. L. Peacock. was given a
masquerade surprise party al her nome,
No. 5ls Tome street, Ridley Park. Pa.
on Wednesday evening. Dancing ana
games were part Of the evening enter
tainmet