davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-20

Eoth Fathers Had Same Name
Thursday afternoon Justice Ditzen
united in marriage Johannes Lehm-
beck and Hanna Louise Jensen. The
groom is 40 years of age and had pre-
viously been married. The bride is AZ
years of age and the above marriage
was her third venture upon the high
sea of matrimonial bliss. A peculiar
incident in connection with the mar
riage ceremony was that when asked
for their fathers names, each respond
ed that it was Hans Lehmbeck. This
coincidence set the justice to thinking
and he inquired if it was possible that
they could be brothers and sisters. He
was then informed that the fathers OF
both the bride and groom were cousins
and this fact explained how they came
to have the same name. Another co.
incidence in connection with the mar
rage was that both participants to the
happy event were born on Feb. "a,
and both played together. as children
n the old country before migrating to
America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-20

Close of Institute.-The closing day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-20

Former Davenporter Weds.-Word
comes to friends of Eugene S.. Crull,
a former popular Davenport travelling
man. of his marriage at Indianapolis
about a fortnight ago. the bride being
the widow of Howard Call, former law
partner of President Benjamin Harri-
SON. Their home will be in Sedalia,
Mo-, where Mr. Crull has been living
for some time. He formerly travelled
N the lumber business and then be-
came a member of the Major-Crull
Lumber company of this city.
Ignorant of Law.-Attorney Louis
Block. on behalf of Adelbert .Riepe, the
well known Second street druggist has
prepared statement for publication
declaring Mr.. Riepe's ignorance of the
law, in selling cocaine to 19-year-old
John Foley and his willingness and eff
fort to do all possible to right the
wrong that has been done the boy
through the use of cocaine, large
quantity of which was purchased from
other druggists than Mr.. Riepe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-20

Office. 1so7Lz Second avenue. over
speidei's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-20
KOREAN GIRLS T.
IN 1HE SHO- GUN | =

slapping. He denies that he owes the
girls anything.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01

Another April wedding in this family
* that Of Miss Mary Hunter Elliott
and Frederick l. Buckelew. which viii
take place at St Margarets Church at
s O'Clock the evening o. May IS.
Miss Julianna Randall will De maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids selected are
Miss Bessie McCook. of Pittsburg. Miss
Holmes Paulding. Miss Marian Vir-
GINA Elliott. and the brides cousin,
Miss Emily Elliott Of Alexandria, Va
Mr.. Buckelew Will have as his best
man William Cannon. OF Jamesburg. y.
J.. and the ushers will be all Princeton
men of his class. They are Frank
Kiss. Harry Riggs. and Mr. Williams.
OF Baltimore; Castor Drake. of Flor
ida: Mr. Guffey Of Pittsburg: William
Merrideth. of New York: James Buck
elew, of Media. Pa: and Harry Can
non. Of BridgeviHe, Del
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding OF Miss Julia Blanche NichoI-
son. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
L. Nicholson. OF Georgetown, to Nor
gan Washburn- at St Thomas Epis-
cOpal Church, at noon. April Il. The
Rev. Ernest Smith will Officiate. and
Miss Lille Washburn, sister Of the
bridegroom elect. viii be maid of honor,
and l. S Nicholson brother of the
bride, will be best man. There will be
no reception following the ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01

of in
historic old building Easter
back
never Sunday wit bout large
presenting the
returning to the
church folks
good
said when is better than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01

~
at the White House. the informal afternoons when
intimate OF with her.
with children and Mrs Ferguson
Langdon of
Friday All of the
glimpse of this First Lady, and flowers in
briefly hurng
Indian where Mrs
absolute
will White House
court made over new for the spring games and though she does not
All
the roof gardens filled With tulips
all ready bloom and the earliest spring flowers brs pushed
blossom her
Tuesday Earl Grey governor general Canada Grey
accompanied daughter
the Duke Adams
OF the governor geneas party WI" arrive ne "ne mouse as the
guests
the British where they will be
tanned by the British Ambassador ana Lady Dund MRS Co"s ne
Presidents sister will assist him in caring for his guests
This first week of April but little that is enivenng to the
social world besides bridge races
dinner parties all nterspersed with those NICE cheerful little at
homes which women are Lending their spare moments Well then
calls relieving
all obligations this
The Hengelmuler
Washington, will dinner tonight
Minister ouesada will be dinner
diplomats demand this
Belgian
alone this last Friday night All of the other evenings they have
home been taken with dinner parties
diplomatic who similar
Minister Norway and Nine Hauge who ned alone the New
Willard last night
with which Washington society itself
diversion beginning just after
morning lasting luncheon time renewed between that meal
The afternoon fashionable
Friday this rolckng
ndulging the renewed
prices
fashion
the big dy has where the
people o. army
Marshall A
Philadelphia latter
secendorn, Marjorie
and
embassy still Washington
Arlington her their
is Washington
ing 'front.' weildeserved
feature which will society
to Of DR.
Thompson, So4 Seventeenth from April
until
opportunity
handma well many her things
fancy
April embryo Friday
night after Sunday will call
gandmothers chest and
of weiknown
viii furnish setting and win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01

for the bridegroom. and his little
daughter. Miss EveIeth Whiting. viii
be flower girl. The wedding party VIII
not be 4 large one, made up only from
the relatives and close friends OF the
bride and bridegroom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01

selected are John Greely, Sam Rock
well. OF Pittsfield; the Rev. Walter
Clapp, OF Philadelphia: the Rev. Stos-
kopt, of Boston, Gould Lincoln, the
Rev William McCIenthen, Capt Chand-
Ter, U. s A, and Austin Sibbee, of the
navy
General Greedy. who is now in the
West, VIII return 20 Washington in time
10 give the bride away. and she will
wear her maternal grandmother 5
wedding gown. All of the bridesmaids
will wear pink There will be a small
breakfast following the wedding. 10
which are hidden the bridal party, rela-
tIves, and out-of-town guests
Yet another wedding this III &c a navy
bride. has chosen the mont; OF showers
for her wedding. ana April Il as the
date This is Miss Katharine Engs
Bradford. second daughter of Rear Adj
miral and Mrs. Royal Bradford. L. S.
garet's Church. on Columbia road. at
noon. to Howard Angel BrOckway. OF
Baltimore and New York
Miss Bradford is an accomplished girl
and a favorite here She will have
DhA OlAe dNLeAl0dAANr AtA yum SASttA
Miss Rose Mary Bradford. who will
serve as maid OF honor Mr. Brockway
viii have as best man his brother. AL
bert L. BrOckway. of New York
The Rev. Z. ID. johnson, brother-in-
law of the bride, will perfoI "A. the cere-
mony. assisted by the Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith, and the following viii
serve as ushers: William 7. Dewart
DR.. Robert. Brockway, cousin; Albert
Nash, and William Atkinson, all of New
! York The wedding breakfast at the
home OF the bride-elect- which is q
follow the ceremony, viii be ATTENDED
by the wedding party. relatives and
the young friends of Miss Bradford.
When Miss Zaidee Cobb is married
TO Cornelius Bliss. IT.. of New York
April 26. her sister. Miss Elsie Cobb. will
be her maid of honor and only attend
ant. Mr.. Bliss will have as best man
Albert G. Ailbank. of New YORK. and
as ushers, Scott McLanahan, Hugh
AuchinclOss. all of New York; Reginald
Huidekoper. and Murray Cobb. of
Washington: r. B. Borden, OF Fall
River. and Tyler Field. OF Cincinnati
Another popular bride of t.pril %. is
Miss Annie McCauIey. who will be mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
Easter Weddings.

/ There are weddings and weddings for
the month of April. and a great promise
for both May and June
So seldom do we have a bride from
the staid Supreme Court circle that So
elety may well congratulate itself upon
three weddings In single season. First.
that of Miss Hildegarde McKenna TO
| Mr.. Pultz, next will be that of Miss
Marie McKenna April p to Davenport
Brown, Of Boston, and after that. the
wedding of Miss Edith Child, grand
| daughter of Justice Harlan, to Erastus
| Corning. OF Albany, ~. Y
Miss Child's wedding will take place
May IL at the New York Avenue Pres
/ byterfan Church at noon. and she will
have a number of attendants.
The wedding Of Miss MeKenna and
Davenport Brown will be at noon
| Wednesday. April %. at the home of
Justice and Mrs. McKenna Her sister.
Mrs. John Leggett PuItz, will be matron
of honor, and Miss Foraker and Miss
| Cotton bridesmaids.
Hassall Brown, of Boston, will be his
brothers best man, and the list of ush-
ers will include John Leggett Pultz. of
New York, who recently married Miss
1
Normandie. Dr. Theodore Eastman, Rob
ert Goodwin, Lawrence Billiard and Dew
ereux Barker. all of Boston.
| One of the youngest and prettiest
brides is Miss Mamie Hume, who. on
April Is at o'clock at the Church of
the Ascension, will marry Lieut.. Henry
c. Jewett, one-time usher at the White
| House, but now stationed at Boston.
/ Her attendants will include Miss Eliza
beth Peters, of Cincinnati: Miss Grace
| Hanna. of Cleveland: Miss Irene Moore
Hri Miss Ruth Halford, with Miss Hume
as maid of honor.
Josiah Jewett, jr-, brother of the bride
groom, will be best man, and Lieut. L.
S. Grant. third Lieutenant Dent, Lieu
| tenant Adams, Lieutenant Pool and
| Capt Clark Smith and Captain Adams
/ will be ushers.
| Another army wedding which will in
terest society is that of Miss Adola
| Gree.y, daughter of the explorer and
soldier. Gen Adolphus w. Greedy, 10 the
Rev. Charles Lawrence Adams, of East
Hampton, Mass. They will be married
at St Johns Church, April "a. at high
noon. 1t will be an exceedingly pretty
wedding. at which Bishop SatterIee will
officiate, assisted by the Rev. Roland
Gotten Smith.
/ Miss Antoinette Greedy will be maid
of honor. and Miss Louise Kingsley
Miss Rose Greedy, who made her debut
last winter; Miss Lillian Adams. of Pitts
field, sister of the bridegroom-elect.
Miss Leslie Clark, of Cleveland; Miss
Nathalie Fairbank. of Chicago, and Miss
Emily Blodgett, OF Boston, will be the
bridesmaids.
The best man will be Lawrence Haw-
| kins. of Pittsfeld, Mass. The ushers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Marian Speare. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Almus
Speare, 10 Paul Victor Keyser. of At
lantic, Iowa. an assistant attorney gen
eral of that State. The marriage cere-
mony will be performed at the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church at s
O'Clock. April is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
Personal

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand have invited guests 10 q
luncheon at the embassy Wednesday.
April 4. 10 meet the governor general
or Canada and Countess Grey.
their daughter. Lady Evelyn Grey. and
their niece Lady Alexandrs Beau
clerk and others or the governor ger
erals party
Sir Henry Durand and Lady Du--
and viii have as guests Tor several
days next week. the Sovc-nor. general
Of Canada and Countess Grey ami Their
party They viii entertain dinner par
ties IN their honor Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
President Roosevelt received yester-
day morning among others Christian
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
SoCIETYS CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK


The Austrian Ambassador and Baroness Hengemule dinner
Minister Quesada,
MONDAY
President and Mrs Fairbanks. dinner.
he Secretary
College concert. Willard.
Ambassador Baroness Rosen. dinner.
womens Sale" sO4 Seventeenth street. from 10
to p. M. until Saturday.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Elkins, dinner.
The French Ambassador and Nine Jusserand. dinner.
THURSDAY
British Ambassador and Lady Durand, dinner.
and Mrs Dryden, dinner.
Mrs z. S. Moore,
and Mrs Kearney dnne.
and Herbert Wadsworh, musicale.
FRIDAY.
Fairbanks dinner for exVc President Morton
Dryden, dinner.
SATURDAY.
kin,
Milton d.. Purdy, dinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01

Invitations were issued last week for
the wedding Of Miss Helen Munroe FL
lott and. Harry S. Whiting. the latter
Of New York. for April Is. at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Thomas
Munroe Elliott, 1896 Calvert street. at s
O'Clock. DIR. Alfred Harding. assisted
by the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. rec
tor of ST Margarets. viii officiate.
Mrs. William Madison Mason will be
matron of honor for her sister. while
Francis Whiting will serve as best man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01

umOrC. and who viii have as her only
attendant. Miss Mathilde Townsend
The ceremony viii take place az the
home OF the brides parents. and the
Rev Father Lee. OF St Matthew's
Church, will cniciate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01

One OF the most brilliant OF the Eas-
ter weddings. because IL is a night we'd
ding. is that OF Miss Bella Bateman.
daughter OF Mrs Arthur Edgerton
Bateman. to Charles d. Voorhis. at St
Johns Church at O'Clock April Il.
There viii be a reception at Raus-
chers from SO to 1G o'clock for the
bridal party. relatives. and out-of-
town guests. May Mr.. VoOrhis and
his bride will be Al home 10 their
friends at the Cairo. Miss Voorhis. sis
ter Of the bridegroorl-elect, will he
maid of honor. and Miss Margaret Har-
rison. Miss Natalie Magruder. Miss
Elinor Hoyt, Miss Caro- Green. Miss
Lillian Stone. Miss Alice Shepard. Miss
Sallie Ovenshine. and Miss Feroline
Perkins will be the bridesmaids.
Ernest T Woodwork. of Passaic. y.
], win be best man for Mr.. Voorhis.
who is also from New Jersey. and the
list of ushers includes Or. Franklin
EanWinklc and Donald Mclean. both
of Patterson. y. J.: Norveu Church
and Valentine B. Holman. of Wash
ington: Schuyler Maurice Leggett and
Henry Vessels, of New York, and
Clark Matthai and john Rouse, of Bal
timore.
The ceremony viii be performed by
the Rev. Ernest Morehead Paddock.
formerly assistant rector of St. Johns
and brother-in-law of the bride, and
the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. rector
of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01

Another popular bride of april %. i.
Miss Annie McCauIey. who will be mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01

Continued on Fifth Pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
IRON AND STEEL CONDITIONS.

The statistics OF the production OF pig iron for
the month collected by The Iron Age clearly
shows why such eagerness 10 secure steel making
irons developed during August. The production Of
tons during that month. compared with 1.323 Se1
tons in July and the record OF l.A00S5 tons in
March. The output OF the stacks belonging 10 the
steel companies therefore showed a deficit in Au-
chant furnaces only s,779 tons less in August
than IL IN July. the figures being 600ll tons for
the stsr month. compared with 6S5.232 tons IN
August. II Is quite evident therefore that the
which, too. there IS absolutely stock worth men
tionlng az a reserve The number OF active
furnaces IS increasing and relief is promised. but II
can hardly he expected that il can come this
month.
II Seems 10 he the policy OF the large interests
70 keep the output Of crude steel and OF rolled steel
products within the limits Of the domestic supply
of raw material and keep consumers as well salts
ned as possible with pro-rated deliveries
The steel scarcity is acute Chicago has bought
500 tons Of axle bilets IN Eastern Pennsylvania.
the fOrerUnneT IL Is belered. Of further transac-
tiOuE Of a like 81 araCter. In Pittsburg the supply
% steel is short There is possibility that
prices hillets and haTs may be advanced. 10 take
effect October ]. In that case the products
rolled from them. notably sheets and tin plates.
NAV be advanced. The next heavy purchasing
movement seems destined 10 develop In steel cars
u Is stated that there In the market In
quiTes for 4OG00 cars Whith would give the mills
a very heavy additional tonnage.
The American Bridge Company has booked an
order for about el0e5 tons 81 bridge material for
the Hartman lines znd other shops. Fast ana
West have taken upward Of 1900 tons more from
number Of sources
The foreign markets strong. The German
syndicate advanced prices on hlets IS per ton
on August q There large inquiries in this
market for rails for South America, Mexico and
Canada. but American mills quite unable 10
consider the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
SUES UNITED FRUIT co,
american Banana Company Wants
Big Damages Under Sherman Lazc.

suit involving damages placed at several million
collars. In which the United Fruit Company is
named as the defendant. and based upon the al
legged violation Of the Sherman Antitrust law was
filed yesterday In the United States Circuit Court.
The PLAINTIFF is the American Banana Company a
corporation organized under the laws OF Alabama
several years ago.
The American Banana Company charges that u
has been damaged 10 the extent Of 50 through
acts OF the United Fruit Company which IL is al
legged have resulted in the Alabama corporation be-
ing unable to engage in the fruit trade as a COM
petitor Of the defendant company. Under a section
OF the Sherman antitrust law. which provides
that an injured party shall collect triple damages
the amount Of damages demanded is 100000
Papers in the suit declare that soon after the or
ganizatiOn Of the American Banana Company the
company purchased a tract Of land near the divid-
ing line between the republics of Costa RIGA and
Colombia, in central America The possession OF
the tract territory In which this plantation IS
located was I'm dispute for time but the Pres-
dent Of France. who had been named as arbter.
eventually awarded II to Colombia
In the mean time work the plantation had
been progressing. and large force of workmen
were in the company's employ. Some time before
first crop fruit was ready for gathering n is
alleged soldiers of the Costa Rican government In
vaded the plantation and forced the laborers 70
cease work
Costa Rican soldiers alleged TO have seized a
shipload Of supplies consigned 10 the American
Banena Company. although tho ship was lying al a
port of the Republic OF Panama
In the mean time the fruit the plantation had
Hpened and rotted in the fields and on the trees
Ever up 10 the present time the Costa Rican troops
are alleged 10 be in possession Of the plantation
onc active in preventing the raising and gathering
OF fruit for export by the American Banana Com
pany
The plaintiff company declares that it has in its
possession positive evidence that the action OF the
costa fican troops was due solely 10 Inducements
CneTed Costa Rica by the United Fruit Company
Al IS also alleged that the United Fruit Company
which operates line or steamers Central Amer
icen ports has Disseminated against the America
Banana Company in freight shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
MAKES 4 LUMBER RATE
Commerce Commission Issues Order
TO Boston s Maine.
Iron The Tribune Bureau !

Washington. Sept. l2-The Interstate C,on,r,arca
Commission has issued order which is Regarded
tantamount 10 prescribing a railroad rate rba
Boston q Maine Railroad recently teleeranhad 20
the commission asking permission TO make a ra,a
on Southern lumber Of 81 a ton from Boston "a
Rockland. Me. without giving the required thirty
DAYS notice. The commission after considert-o ~,
request. replied that the would be au,bort,.,
provided the Boston & Maine would make tn s,
rate on the same class OF freight 10 all irta,a5,
ate points where water competition existed
No reply has been received from the r.. q
Maine and il IL not known the road svaila5 -
OF the commissions permission under the oo.s,
ttons attached.
Discussing the probable method o., nrocao,,-
der the Rate law. Commissioner COckrsU lug un-
6sr that the first effort Of the comr1iss,S dd To-
lie 20 obtain the adoption by the vsro1,s ~ would
~ a uniform system of conducting tbeir halIiioads
I'VE are he said. now giving most -, uslIlsss
,ention 10 securing the adoption OF gsnar oIr at
lem believing that by pursuing this coITss al sy 81
fgbten our own labOrs and render In ross.S, VIII
ne roads 10 materially aid in carrynS ,p Tor
into effect He then outlined the niaes 'ilS Jaw
First q uniform system OF accountinr -. =.
-at'ros5ss second a uniform system ~ =, ~ the
TO, - fraigbt throughout the Cpited statsS
,,riforrn schedule % rates. fares ana 81 ,Ilru
so,,-,h ,ba nerfarsnance by the roads ., IA ses;
tiTa ,r,nsDoTtatiCr service from the plsca ne eI-
saih, - rsosIvef % the point OF destfnsto "heIe
NJ cockreII also said that the railroads az -,
tfsstin0 = disposltiOn 10 aid the commission q, 81
enforcement OF the LAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
'.'stF TERMINAL COMPANY MEETING.

s.v alllsl meeting % the stockholders Of the
l.,y - criminal, Dock and Improvement com
-, Wa held Yesterday. the same nod %, a.
H,-ys.. ,Ls elected, as follows Pliav Fisk. %
Z s.,.. @E Sow Wilbur Elsa or Harvev Fisz
ss,,s -, FREEDMAN. PRESIDENT Of The United
0skusp -. eng guarantee Company. Walter C
Egnsu n - oi IN. Hudson Tunnel Company:
- d harnum. 81 Harvey Fisk 4. S.. M,
ss1y- 49, press acnt ~ the staDa.-l r. -.
ssey Te.lrir II5a.-ss y e-presiaeat OF the New
,..i-m a. Kfrn, "a improvement Company:
H. Z. ~ Sheldon q 90 II she.d"n' 81
-l cgmps-', - le criminal, Dock and Improve
arDacr s ne ;Enes Of the Hackensac, Ntssa arc
~ Feeersi c...e dredging plants anS ,o,,-sn. ,
= t-c am -. .L4ie lnfnpany. the ohsecf b.,res
seA 4 a. I've thousand scres Of ana 80 LING
sae4 Las .-'s progressing. a large 1919 ot s
-sckassnrs Slll 70 the Erie ennsvy,a,,t -,
tsgs railroad companies for 1eys ana anu
olge h Bslera - / anderbnt, Morton p NAM
sed IN - ,,.aIirs J. Barney ana Others are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
SOUTHERN r. r. ENTERS COAL FIELDS.

inehi was made yesterday that the
So. - 81 hallway had acquired the outstanding
-, y ne Virginia d Southwestern Railway. a
. southern road. an 500 "a share. paying there
- 'otal Of 100000 Most Of this stock was
-, " TIE Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke Conpsnv
VA, s-'ienoered as holdings. as did the indi-
i,,., shareholders through committee consist
4 49, 49, - Fasne, Grant b. Schley and Henry
- he stock VI the Virginia 4 South
n .ftn was given away Is d bonus fo,,r .,rs 400
tsrs - IS ~ The company's bonds Of which
a Be,' s-"'lvb outstanding These viii remain
rss, - w me road The sale Is considered Of in
Esnu-,~-..e4. because n will AFFORD the Southern
entrance Into the Virginia coal nelds