davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08
THE VLkDIVOSTOk
REIGN OF TERROR

VICTORIA, B. c., December %
Henry Bush of Garrison & %. of Via
| divostok, Port Arthur and Hardin, who
has arrived from Vladivostok by :he
steamer Tartar, was an eyewitness IF
the revolt among the Russian soldiers
The trouble began at a Chinese bazaar,
where, following a dispute, a mob Of
soldiers rushed the stalls, grabbing ev-
erything they could lay their hands Oh.
Many Russians went to a steamer
which was discharging oil and satu-
rated the bazaar with it. They fired
the place and it burned quickly, many
wounded Chinese being then incIncr-
ated.
From the bazaar the soldiers went to
the big store of Kunst & Albers, a Cor
man firm, driving out the staff, who
fed for their lives. The commander,
Katzoff. ordered out the troops, who
were in barracks, but instead of pre-
venting the revolving soldiers from
Iooting, they fired at the upper win
dows while the looters were busy be-
low. Mr.. Bush says they would not
fire on the revolving soldiers, although
they were quick enough to bring down
their rifles to kill Chinese.
The Kunst & Albers store was a big
one, full of general merchandise, and
the loss must have been over 81 ,000,-
600, for the mob brought can after can
of oil from the wharf and burned the
place BY this time the streets were
filled with screaming, mad Russians
and Chinese. The sticks and stones
We're flying and bullets whistling ev-
erywhere Chinese corDses were scat
tered about the streets, and many Rus
slams were killed.
Mr. Bush did not realize his danger
until then. Some Chinese rushed at
him with shouts of There's another
one" and he fed. Of the remainder
of the tragedy he cannot speak from
observation, but he learned from good
authorities, when the kunst & AlberS
store was burning refugees We're
crowded into sampans and all the mer
chant steamers and transports were
leaving the harbor That night, Nov.
Is, men paid from to 80 rubles to be
allowed to sleep in a sampan in the
harbor Place after place was burned
until before the riots ended more than
two hundred stores had been destroyed.
Bodies were scattered about the
streets, over 500 Russians and more
than 1000 Chinese being killed. The
bodies lay unburied for three days,
when they were gathered UP wholesale
and carted away for burial.
Commander Katzoff fed to Satanha,
two miles away, on the first day. and
the troops who did not take part in
the rioting did not prevent it. Procla
nation after proclamation was tele
graphed by the fugitive commander,
but not until he promised that the
troops would be sent to Russia as
quick as they could be transported did
the Tioting discontinue.
Returning to VIadivostok. Mr.. Bush
came across body after body, some
times scattered, sometimes in groups.
The city presented a sad appearance,
being practically ruined. He estimates
the loss at s2O.oo0,O00 and says years
viii be required TO put the place as it
was.
Mr.. Bush says the army throughout
is dissa tisfied, and he believes a great
revolt will take place before long.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20
Dor Bridgeport.

&egieringers Sptr9ben for at
Srtpe StorIasterierne / Chicago og
oeres aTeogere / ct. 9ouis, 3anias
Gttp Omaha og anbenitebs til at
iaettaee mere HetrligbeS, bar iaa
Iangt fra ifaoet Dor aisberport til l1o.
IanSet, at oct toertimob bar femIfpn.
bet ben. Sette er 10 ogioa / fig feb
ganife rtrneIiet. l1Manbet Ter | Dor
Hegierings ifarpe Silipn en- getrpg.
gelie. glt @~fteripsrgiel efter nebtagt
&ie0 bIep miubre meb BET famine,
bar 10 naturlig nof; men iiben funoe
uoenlanoffe Isenter, iom opbolSt iig
| bore SIagterier % ia9ttog alt mco
egue zine, irtSberette, at &isbbebauo.
linaen bar blet beore, % at etbpert
rimeItgt Srap paa HenligbeS bIeo fpl.
SeIt9iort Salget af neSfaet &iso bar
ubpre unber 8rieer melem MuslarS
% Sapan. 9a Den opbsrte, GIT bet
~
iepfelseIte neo. Dor ltbferiel al
8ieS cg @eieriprooufter bar | Sep.
tcntber ooerraffenSe flor og baobe en-
gGrSi uf sic, ,270. s September
1906 ubfsrte ri for $12, 99,ssS, os
I ianune Raaneo 1904 for Sill, 1884.
s32. 5 De fsrite 8 Raaneoer at 1905
belsb Dor Sisherport fig til $t47,'
795,640, mebens oen be fsrite 8 Raa.
neSer Of oct Ipffeiiee aar 1905 fun
uaaebe op til $t22, 544,314 % i 1904
I'll sos, 369, 576. Oct sr en- Ioaiif
Slltniua, at Sen itrenge Snipeftion,
icm Reaieriueeu iatte igang, bar oa'
ret iii iprt 8dpn.
Sorreiten n,aa bemGrfes, at 6or'
bruaen al aiss bar tiItaaet ! bde Der
ben, tSet life blot Imerifd. men aae
9anSe er ~peIiieueSe meb 8roiperitp,
3 gpee Siser ipiier 6clfere alto mere
aieS % NfeiriproSutter emo ! Iette,
nanr SmaF5ans forumer inS | iao
mango Somilier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20
Mrs. Oopie faar fit.

SGSerolbommer 9nnbiS I Gbicngo
bar tiIfjenot Nrs. Sane 9opie Wac
0niiLGieuOommen i @bite Safe,
Did. Sobn MsgonSer Donnie fisbte
Sen, Sn han par Sooeoet for 8ion'
WenigbeOeu % operbro8 ben til lin
Slitru. Eli @iengieIb 9ioer Mrs,
9otpie GffdIS poo ole fine 3roo |
3iou Gitp % ~ooergiper fine aftier
SutpIiug8fabrifeu I'll SpipnSmonb
@olipa, ser MI err SamfutSetS SopeS,
Wr. @clioo truftc paa at bIotitiae
Sobn MeranSer 8owie for at freIie
fit Samfunos gicnoomme, men bar
III opsipet set, ga 9ommer Goubis
bar greiet belle Sagcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20

@rrsIs bar Ute aapcuan, men rcfiess
renoc anpeEan ,
.&ibrfouigrten for Sbicrs 'De iinars
8orbnnA" bar lie ~ifornrtet. Sep BAT
ieln tiIltese benonne, % Der Dor bel g.
s @i5ere. :
Gisrnlicrnr TisrnTons suie BAR aIs
Sria bgrst StueIpiHerinse. ,
San cr Der eli ~ubpgaeIig TrbtfelI
siSe ISL "Soab siorge pnr, bet niaa
ban Gttrr ooreei'
Seq hal pilia inorsrruie. at ica bar
anitreuat mig for at finSe Sisic Siua at
ltbfrtte pna @pgeu. Yen Bet er Ting,
ion Iaa let ian rettes | mrite llbeas
DC. ~ Ger er iaa ueaet eont | 20,
cen, at BET er en- GcrneielIc at anbefaIe
Scu. Gen oil srre Gil Qrbo | tpert @ts
bliotbei. Ge @nTle bsr tis5e ben, for
at frtife % 8e,ienbtfabet uieb bort &c.
SrelauSs n1orgc Suire 9tgtc o. Be llnac
iaar L0re benz at fiense. goecn er nal,
minhsIis iHnitt trptt % iibStbrct cg gnrs
let aerauSer ~lloeiosr 90 6orIeeaer til
ms8en Sgre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20

cpre, 90 leg NJ ct ndlpf Spr meo mig.
Seq bupoe | be Gage Fig frnsteltg
Stemrne, % ube | Sfosen r,aa man
BRUCE ben. gcoit forH fec bipioerte
% fDutf,anoerte, piofte ies life Or.
bet dt tn en- fog mig paa Gnen
bagfra. Der fob Rronprtuienl
1ltuoffpIo, 9ercs tai. Sbfbeb, ics
saooae Dem iffe!1 iasoe les. Oct
bar Oct, Tea piIoe4, fOareSe ban. ~War
iffe bu meS | WaIms2" 80, mer,
fienoer 9cres fgl. Seibeo mig igien2"
go, fbareSe aarI, ~ieg tfenbte
Dere8S temm ieien!' Ren
ba bar bet iffc lrnee, for leg rpffso
beIe 9inien tho 90 b~onorereSe for
bam. @en tonf, lao fienoipaf ban
bar oa, at ban firnos fienbe mig tgien
pna Maaletl"
~Soem iGfter De MI bsfeft aarl
eler Saafpn2"
rSml aarI bar sofSot. $an bar
BRA moi, ban. Ien Saafpn bar teg
MI faat en- fGrSeIes SoSbeo for. %
en- alibheitoI ffaI ban faa, 5aabe ban
% 9ronningen."
"Saa De 9ronningen oefaa9"
Song Saafon eiorbe iaa rteset
al os. at ban ierote GSiutanten tnS
til Grouninsen, men bun bar ,ipasie.
Zig ben 3aeen. Oct ffiilbe naret
eiiIbt at inaffe meh benbe ogfaa."
"Spor sarrrnel er De, Senb2"
Oct flyer ieg life bit. Wen 24be
September bar ieg ST. bbiifeoe BON.
"0fan funbe tro, Ge iogSe II sar
for meget."
%Saa.baa, 6in Sfsierl"
"Sbor l9nse bar De WiIiter9"
IS 90 Mar. SIutteoe 1857. 9a
ut bapoe nGret | Walms, iasSe Gbe.
fen, at iea bGDoe opfsrt mig iosn en-
8aS "Du ffal bIi RommanSerIer.
liant oe Baneiinfer meS eusang,"
iagbe Dam. Sg oct bFeb ies. Wen
iea maatte tiIiIut tage gFifeb, FOR ies
Bauoe Vie &oab til at Iigee 5orte fig.
Oct bar life sobt at Hippo fra Tierre.
item, for ieg itoo mig gobt mes Diff.
cererne, og Be piloe life Hippo mig
"ean laooe 10 Grpgleitraf | See.
rem / Deres Sib2"
80, men oct bar ieg alOrts meS
pad. Seq frabab mig at lie paa
Sg gbefen iagbe: "Semb
lar Zig life BRUCE til al BRUCE Stot.
fem" iaabe BAN. 90 De fit mig life
til. Men enoSa ifaffebe ieg en- Col.
Dot Srpgl. 8et bprfte bar, ct bet
bar en- Siterosl, men enSba la ban
iig ipg og nilbe life erercere, for ban
bapoe onbt / genet, ia ian. Saa
ipurste 9aptetnen mig ON @aab.
"8rsb 5 Rap bper Moreen, aap.
tein," iagbe ieg. Sat, semb", iasbe
Rapteinen. Sa @ntten baooe faaet
Se 8 Hap enearts, erercerte ban iom
en- stsber Reften al aaret. Wen oct
er BEN eneite @iliteritrai, ies er
Sfplb l."
"Se bar bel Beniion nu9"
IS mango Iar fit ieg ingen Sen.
iion, for ieg funbe life finSe en- ut.
teit. S oe fibfte 6 gar far ieg baot
$50 aroner. Men M ffal ies faa
500. Oct bar baube Sberiten, amt.
mauoen og be andre Storfarerne
iaet."
-Saa ftabbebe ben gamIe
9rigsmanb reS faite, beiter1te SfriSt
opoper 8eien for at ie til <bbeito.
lene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20

tsiA-i9o6. f7bs Gaai 90 TIE Saiui.
SaIs al Batter :. 8, Scueer. atiasbure
RgbIifbmg Scufe, TsiunenpoIis, Mim.
gY5esr patriotiif 2anS % Ssiuhe biz
meo Suteresis Ieie oenre fprtriuIiee
Tale al Batter Soueeu. Zen er fun al
guhfiasmc for BET noe Rorge. % Der er
en- Ai9oom al patre poettite siusnsr o.
Sautsr. Der pir!er ~peIaippeHSe paa Siu'
bet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20

Granger Dc en- 5pmaffiue9 "Sus.
oennen" er iaa soS icm nosen anoen'
sgmaifiae til Den Sob5elte ssris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20
@oeanmetoelie.

Sriuiterne. Gf G. Scuieu. % Cher,
8rts 10 Gents. ScitiueS hos Rco. G.
Seuieu, 25l2, 16fb aoe. G., @imeapos
Iis, Iiuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20
IorfRe Apa6
1S14-1oO5
n1eo portr9ter, siosrafier os en- literatnr.
RtHoriff Jnoleonins
1S14-1oO5
arfHtass prsHsarS.

736 ehr, trft Ya flint paYh, mS en- SelRat feLrt samme ON bpr SIDE. pet uSsst
abeAe, feft os sot tnobanSen. yMs $3.50.
aoust: o. annmtu, 3arae, Sa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20
"uorife Kpao."
f8f4-f905.
fibaiprt AZ ariSinn @refsrrb. SprIast
al q. sunnsien, 9rturah, 9pwu.
gnmcISt at II. n. Gee, Chicago.
(gHss nSeI, hsimmItSe @nnsbcmrr'uiuscr
At q. 3.

Oct rr en- Gorrrielie for bber Den lnu
eIitcr III SRbrcI9nSs 9iteratlr at tn8e
Ell @os fon 'glorIe Soao" | 8aarhep
gnSuu eIcNeHgsre CT BET at ben er
ubsommet beroptr. Set siier, at bcr CT
en- screnhc Srous bIannt pore 9dross
mrno I'll al Irre oorr heAite 2igtcre al
fienSc, % bet offer. at Ret ncrire 6ou
GmeriGa runr frempbes | glItlr mco
bier Sag ieyu gnnr.
l~loefnereu nR GorIrG0eren, Tom bar
p~rriersertt bette @rri FOR set norIfe
FaibIitaut. bar ouht sieuoffab I'll BET
rprffe Sof tsrootr,
Sc bar iroet. al ben $lb M CT toins
met, at bet iii Inue Ia at nsBtoe en-
faaSon @oe, 90 BET CT ct errhcIiot Ut
hens Segu.
"gaorIc apuS" btr Frb, en- itur GrIs'
treSS, Stse aIeue iDyorbt ale Scm iom
Idngt borte fra FL GtcSrsInre ! en- lee
RIO Stuc bi hranr:te tg bitm t8icu %
Detrcere to eftrr 2uleus SISb, 9eeu
ben blrbc fluns paarsgrc en- tor itS6rcs
bsIie beb aGe bore upriie Goueger %
Sfoler.
Sen mtoe GIrBt burot fiernc bet
anurle 9urNs 2iterttlr OF "Rorifs
&oab' iubeboINeg q Tindou1t llhooI8 al
bore bcbite Stptr. Ser er iutet. iour ian
ftESe rnaen. Ser CT Sirruntu9, 8drntu'
ut % &oeii oser BET belle.
Seq tror Dog, al Sen fittipe ilogiosr
iftc bdrOe beGrOet at boLSe ig bare til
be ncrfte 9iaters fra 1914, Der sr lite
fuu mango fsr BEN SiS, at bet StISe onrc
ItnotrtpHuisIigt at fan bcn meS. 2tSt
ON $oIbsrs. BesieI, Storn, SuIin, SOs
ban RorSa5I gruh BET biISe life tagst
fna mango GiSer. Goa hin6s ban ipas
ret Tit p1a fin IGrac llSreSuine at 8erS
~esIauS-1cTbnoet Geiben
2iesIm er Der bIGnSt be snsre 9ius
tere ct gar, iom llosiOcrsu rimeItgois
bar toget ueb af perioHIm 8cIeilie. 81
btISe titeSct babe 9tbet Ell grepe al 9tIS
GoTct gpets oafrc &iete. gtau hmNe
fan mcS ct GtbTfc I bun6cu SttI az
Smrt SanIuu. geI5 at SieIanS frSeS
Der ct Bar Sigte. Ga tror life ~llSgibe'
rem at ube bIauSt 8arrerre paa arGs
rieu Ser bar bcrt, iurr otIbe gIrSet fig
oocr en- Then Sttb al @ertbe 9amutts
GGrFot?D
On GnmrISer gaar 10 no for at iuSe
Sell, ng ies bar Sa ogian fuTtOet ct Par
t@oaer.
2bber S1aeu Dor life abiuntt, Gan
bar SoerlRrcr. y
@craeIano bshs Nope l -Sisrtcrrrm",
mel paa Rigs5oipttaIst y
8ef5apsu fl fin BeriioH / 1868.
ScL5inmue Sa9 brng StiScrterue op III
bam og Iana @jeruions Gang "2pt uu
On Irtoeuoc SdnRer". Gette er ucppe
riqtiqt. Seq bar ieIo Heb baa Shuoers
tertpget / 1871. y
u. gttu6 feireoe / 1880 fit 80 liars
SubiIrum ioHt StuSeut, life iom 9iga
fer. y
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20

"gur GiS". S!tn5cr 1906: 9dpiS
.. Sores. 8orfrrt; lItipu; Sra "9or
Eio"s Horaestos; SapfrusSt Gr; StSt
Roro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20
Mcmirbnl o. NtmieSslsr. IN

&emisbal 90 SsmisSSlsr. Of 9rrsr
Cans Q, Staten 90 SnloaD s. ulsafsr,
"6ram"s Srpfssri. &nngo. g. Sal. @os
gen er al SUtsrssis for ole SarieesIsr,
Tom utpiIionrt otI foritaFfe fe BEN. Sen
er focfpnet meS Here Stueber, er soSt
irh5mben CO ioiter N Dollar. geitls
finger isuSes til 8. 8. llIsnfer, Sarge.
q. Sat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20

y : SororSct til "TorTtc SbaS",
SiSe V og VI. bor ieg | noaIs fna 2trier
giprt aeoe for be Seuigu. ie9 bar rettet
mig efttr beo llooaIgct iGuucI at Giatc
ION 2iaterc. Rcn uaar en- M ltoadpe
itaI pO. bar ieg 10 Sob til at rette MIG
eftsr sauiie andre SCuipH % oa tums
MFR fitterIis babe 9ortbe gnseIbretS'
batter. 9ertbs Samttc aarflot, NiS
Gouett @Ogt p8 Smut &auiuu og'an
meS. - Gmrrrtujng al 81 q.
y q 2bbsr So9er8 @to9rGf ~fortrIs
Ter ieg, at ban = 1905 bIep uourout til
G6nnrtt oeS SeIsens 9atbeOrcIitoIe o.
pirie6e uaibruOt | AZ Sar ION 2rrcr /
fin SB0ebH." ut bor ogian 'tc8 til Cuers
LRrer bar icq life bcnrgtet - al ben
su0e guro, at jca tUttt 5dr nrout hers
I'm. Som iGa mango oucrc uprite SIos
~.IeuleItere hnr 2sber Snpcn 9NunFt,
fsr ban bIeb 6pcrLRrcr. Son llSuGUus
trs til %biuutt / 1905, tiItraaOte fin Po5t
/ 2aruar 1906 % Ionrnutc5 / 1914 iii
SUcrlGrcr. &c z. y. 6uloorieuS
Sort SoriUttcrs2cri'9u Ste @ino e.
Be 8; SaIulorlcUS demonstrations s2gris
ION" 15bc @iro cine 473 Of 6curif Srs
gers 'Snutrcrct rcrT Qi.erohubHtortc"
2aet StTo Sioc -. - GuwL al 8. g.
~ Z Sraers 0itcratrr5tToric 2O,t
gtro Che 240 ttanr tcr: "Om aorIs
ben (11te Suit 1sI5l itrnmucSc 6oW
fra ale 0dutcr o. til "6iertcu,m"; en-
faus % a~yBcr5TuIS foLEcmoS'c fpyotc
babe SGbcu % @G1rbsruuuuet. Sus
nelfUr Lda BEN bpcuAc Gjgtcr / rr title.
fmertefri SlJunGIer.@ Gerrau iortuue3
om 0GeSfieb.ttict. &c oRiaa Qrof. 4. &.
Gar5's "glogc5 p)olitiit, 3lit0vic 1916
1885" Stos 837 rg Sal o. $. 2a8irnS
-Ssurit @sr0tIarO o. bans S1mtjN"
26eu tIN8aoe SIDE 27O. - Uum. a
s.. g.
= Seq ulaa moi bcSc BEN GrcSc Gus
n1eocr laa % Sire 553 ! @roi. Grue
2fmsr3 1ovt Monograph: 3. 9. @cJs
haoen5 2ro 90 S.rtftrr~. set i~uISitrun;ss
ie, paaIi&.qFc ~ ! ale ScuiseuScr Typ
PERTH @crf, ior crr'tcrcr. ON @cIbas
beus SIN % Giatuin1. &igeiaa "glorH
8ordtters 2crt'yH" Gtc @tno SIDE 3IG.
gegge ois's EomrrIcNe GiLoer frrtrQer,
a. 5mbertcrncs 6p.ouin9stoa I'll g9eIe
haeeu fr1tot Ete0 I anime Gaq. ioru
Gtortgiugst bcoiacoe hans @cuitou -
bet bar Den i2te Gc1emBcr 1868. &crs
RI SGger mcuar bcrimoS at 6B.OniRess
toaet flnbt Steb Do7en ei,er, ben 13he
gog. 1888. e bans Observation-Disclosures
2Set gjuo CHE 1852. Reu bet Suloeus
tsrtos. iom Sen GycSs &nmcyocr bar
ulco paa I 1871, feuser bsrrlcn groi.
2stcu, "GorR Eoyfattcrs&crt!pu cGer
Scurit SHaer roget til. "Salunuitu"
e erouu life tomrrst iao Ia'8t ION til
@sIbaseTL $3.50 anua at s.. 9.
y 80, ferf o3 frenIt Iou, Gtottr.
GuSceds g5uHh ieireSe { 1850 50sNdcs
9ubiIIum boabe 'om StuSert o. four
Gjgter. men Dcb beu omtaIte geIt fpy
BAN pGn @58oe S~oHsSgaarS - bet oar
BEN 29bc GlaauIt 900 Uar bet not Cptes
zen o. lite UiaAsmi!sreH 'om bIe5 i~eiret.
&c ~g1orf goriatters 2sritoH" ABE gtuS
Stos IA .eg 3naers &iteraturbhtorie
2net 9in6 Sibe 400. - aIEH. al s., p
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-14
CANADIANS AS IMMIGRANTS.

In the discussion which has absorbed
attention of late of the subject of tie
desirability of directing immigration
toward the South, various European
nationalities have been referred to as
especially suited to that purpose, but
it does not seem to have occurred to
many that our next door neighbors,
the Canadians, were closest and most
available. The fact has, however.
dawneG upon Hall county man and
apparently to some effect-judging by
the following extract from the Gaines
vile News:
I'VE have been reliably informed
that one hundred Canadians will be
brought to Gainesville in short time
and located in the section contiguous
to the city. The movement in the
matter is one who sees the great posi-
bilities of this section of Georgia and is
going about the development of it's re-
sources in practical and business-like
way. The Canadian is great worker,
and he will have a splendid opportunity
here Of doing great good, especially
since the labor question has become a
perplexing problem.
The cool climate of North Georgia
should prove pleasant enough to immi-
grants from the land of our Lady of the
Shows, and the success of this Hall
county settlement of Canadians will be
watched with interest and best wishes
by all.-Augusta Chronicle.
That is a good move to supply the de-
ticiency of labor, and Cobb county PEG.
pie might interest themselves in secur.
ing some of these Canadians. They
make good citizens and are Industrious
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-14
A GRATIFYING INSTANCE.

In these days when the sharp prac-
tees are not rare in high business cir
cles, and when the financial conscience
is generally supposed to be more or less
deadened, it is gratifying to note an
instance of plain and rugged honesty,
such as is indicated by the recent ac-
ton of the head of New York firm.
In July, 1903, this firm failed for
100000. The creditors signed com j..
promise with the firm at 30 cents on
the dollar, permitting it to resume
business,
On Monday, last, the head CT the
firm mailed checks to the creditors for
the 80 per cent that the latter had
signed away. The firm was not bound
legally to pay its second so per cent of
the debts, but it did so and, moreover,
added six per cent interest.
Since its failure three years ago the
firm has been working and planning to
be able at the earliest possible time to
discharge the remainder of its indebt-
edness,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-14
BREWER-OkIVER

7 A very pretty marriage took place on
Wednesday evening, the eth inst, at
the home of the brides parents, MI
and Mrs. w. D. Brewer on Church st.
| Miss Katie Leon Brewer was happily
married to Mr.. Thomas W. Oliver, OF
Oxford Ga. DR.. C. Z. w. Dobbs, pas
tor of the Baptist church, performed
the ceremony. Master Obie Brewer
and Miss Helen Law were the pillow
bearers.
Mr.. Ed Manning played the wedding
march.
The bride, who is a very handsome
young woman, was the personitication
of loveliness. She is a general favorite
in Marietta and her going away to
make the home and life of her husband
happy will be assured, for she is OF g
very genial and happy disposition.
The groom is most excellent young
man, and is secretary to the President
of Emory College.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served.
Many and costly bridal presents we've
received.
The happy couple left on the evening
train for Oxford.
Our best wishes attend them,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-14
SHAMELESS MARRIAGE.

The story which comes from Pitts
burg concerning the sale of an Ameri
can woman for title and $4,000 Of
her late uncle's money thrown in, is SUI
premely disgusting to the American
sense of disregard for titles,
The lady who was placed in the mat
rimonial shambles is niece of the late
Chris Magee, newspaperman, politician
and contractor. Chris Magee made
money at the rate of millions a year.
but left no children. His widow. an
aspirant to social distinction abroad.
had to have that requisite for social
maneuvre. a matrimonial catch, and
she found that desideratum in poor
niece. The Count, whom it was desired
to win, went about the game in the la
test approved style of the fortune hunt
err, He demanded $500. 600 to be set
tied on himself, but capitulated for
$500 900.
The shamelessness OF the whola
transaction is appalling. It indicates
clearly that the time is fast approach
ing when the government Of these Uni
ted States must pass laws FOR the pro.
lection not only of American money
earned industriously and placed at the
hazard Of squander, but with more mar.
tlcularity looking to the protection of
American girle who themaeIves. or
through their relatives, are Inclined 70
become dupes Of adventurous proIi.
gates Augusta Herald.
There are just as shameless marriageo
here IN America on u smaller scale
Money IL the desideratum and love
the true cement of united lives, does
not enter the cod-blooded transactiop
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-14

senator Clay, of Georgia, was once
showing constituent the sights of the
national capitol, when the Washington
Monument was reached, says the Amer
Jean Spectator.
What do you think of it?" careless
ny asked the Senator, as the constituent
stood gazing in awe at the stately
shaft.
Senator, responded the Georgian,
gravely, that's the darndest highest
one-story building I've ever seen .
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-14

Bishop Turner, colored, in the At
lanta Constitution, says that there are
45O'0OOnegroes who left Georgia because
OF the constant agitation of the negro
question, and they are hccking to the
Northern cities. He says that it is bet
ter for the Southern people to try to
keep this negro labor in Georgia, than
to induce foreigners to come here to
take their places.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-14

The officials of the Cleveland Ice
Trust have been indicted by the grand
jury, but they are getting even by ad-
vancing the price of ice There ought
to be tariff tax on ice to protect the
trust and keep out the Canadian pro-
duct gathered by the pauper labor OF
that country.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-14

The current issue of the Manufactur-
ers' Record of Baltimore states that of
the 12O charters for railroads granted
in this country during the four months
beginning Jan and ending Nav |.
thirteen were for roads in Georgia. The
steady increase in the number of banks
and railroads shows beyond a question
of doubt that the state is ina prosner-
Gus condition. This prosperity il due
OF course to the money Which the pro.
ducts Of Georgia's soil and factories
have brought into the state. The peo-
pie have it and they ara seeking wavs
to invest it OF course soms of tba
capital that is going into the new rail
roads is from outeide the state, but it
IS pretty safe to assume that the most
Of it is contribu ted 10y citizens OF the
State. They are taking the stocks and
bonds, ana they are also investing in
manufacturing enterprises Of ysrious
kinds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-14

The Albany Herald contends that
that town, which constructed its own
city swater-works and sewerage, leads
the State in municipal ownership. But
these things are not counted. The big
cities in Georgia have conducted these
works for fifty s.-Savannah Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-14

The tagging of interest in the guher-
material campaign didn't suit the two
Atlanta candidates, so they have an
nounoed a series OF jointdebates. When
will this cruel war be over?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-14

The farmers and the workingmen
have received no encouragement from
this Republican Congress, unless the
free alcohol bill, which has been cham
Pioned by the Prohibitionists, is con-
sidered by the Republicans sop to the
grangers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-14

A Chicago man has been sued for
breach of promise by his divorced wife,
who alleges that he promised to re-
marry her and didn't. That takes the
cake.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-14

An exchange says that the best way
Q preserve apples in winter is wrap
them in newspapers so as to exclude
the air The exception is made, how
ever, that the newspaper must be one
on which the subscription has been
paid, else the dampness resulting from
what Is dew" may Tsult in spelling
the fruit.