davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-15
Estate of Zenobia Brigham
Notice of Settlement and Application
for Distribution.

NOlict Vi CthLltllltHl anu AppllCdtAOu
for Distribution.
STATE OF VERMONT, AT a session of the
District of Bennington, IS. Probate Court, hol:
den at the Probate Office In Bennington. In said
District on the 9th day of July. A. d. 1901.
Present, John V. Carney. Judge.
Ada A. Brigham, admins tratriX OF the
estate OF Zenobia Brigham, late of
Remington In said district, deceased, pre-
sents her administration account for exam.
nation aud allowance, and makes application
for decree of distribution and partition OF the
estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, IL is ordered by said Court, that
said account and said application be referred
10 session thereof. 10 be held at the Probate
once aforesaid, on the END day of July, A.
D.. 1904, for hearing and decision thereon:
And Il IS further ordered, that nOuce
thereof be given to all parties interested, by
publication of the same three weeks
successfully in the Bennington Evening Banner
"A newspaper published at Bennington.
previous TO said time appointed for hearing,
that they may appear at said time and place,
and show cause. if any they may have, why said
account should not be allowed, and such decree
made.
A record whereof is ordered to be made.
A true record.
Attest, JOHN V. CARNEY, Judge,
a true copy OF the original record
Attest, JOHN V.CARNEl. Judge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

u Estate OF ALBERT f. TOWSLEE.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Ben
inc and adius all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate of Albert + Towslee
late Of Pownal. in said district deceased
, nd all claims exhibited in offset thereto, here
by give notice that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid at A. G. Parker & Sons store
on the eth day of December from O'Clock
p. m. until 4 o'clock p. M, on said day;
and that six months from the 2Sth day of
June, A. d. 1904, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at POwnal, VT. this 2sth day Of
Juns, A. D. 1904.
G r. PARKER, Co,,,,,t. s,orers
S. j GRADY. oouIIulNeIoheIo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-15
SIX CARLOADS CAME
Democrats Celebrate Parker's
Nomination at His Home.
BELMONT, COCHRAN, N'CARR n, RODY
RosemOunt En- Fete Judge Gets
Great NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Linson
Made IA speech of Com
graduation.

graduation.
ESOPUS, n. Y, July 15.-COngress-
man BOurke Cochran, August Belmont,
William $. Rody, Senator McCarren OF
the Democratic state committee and
nix carloads of enthusiastic friends and
admirers Of Judge Alton h. Parker
came down TO ROsemount to celebrate
the judges nomination by the Demo
cratic parts for the presidency of the
United States.
Most of those who came were Demo
Gratis but there were not few old Re
publican friends of the judge, and the
celebration was designed to be non
partisan in character There were
many women in the crowd.
Headed by the First regiment band
of Kingston, the visitors marched to
Rosemount and gave Judge Parker a
rousing ovation. The speech in behalf
of the visitors was made by former
state Senator John J. Linson Of King
ston.
The feature of the occasion was the
visit of Belmont, Cochran, McCarren
and Rody The subject of the confer
euce, which was held after the arrival
Of the visitors, was not largely dis
closed.
Congressman Cochran was asked If
he would take the stump for Judge
Parker.
rs il necessary to ask that?' he re-
piled.
He said that he would support the
ticket with his whole heart any way
that appeared likely to help toward
victory.
The conference of Judge Parker with
Senator McCarrei: was held at the end
of the verandn, and they were together
in close conversation about an hour
after which Senator McCarrn was
driven back to the station with Mr.,
Hudson.
at is only a question Of the majority
ms | see it, said Senator McCarren
after the conference. THE question OF
campaign funds viii not play the part
1t has played in the past two cam
paigns. This time it is more a ques-
| tion of the man than Of any issue, ana
the decision lies with the people alb
selutely. The sordid element Will not
be so much feature as in the past
THE minute saw the gold dispatch
and was with Mr.. Sheehan when he
received II, | said IL was the right
thing under the circumstances.
Asked about the Bryan utterances,
Senator McCarren said that Bryan had
! pledged himself on the platform in the
convention TO support the ticket and
that he believed Mr. Bryan would do
so. This was all that Senator McCarren
would say for publication.
Mr.. Belmont would say nothing ex-
cept that lac was heartily for Judge
| Parker.
From what was said after the confer
ence there is strong impression here
| that Mr.. Sheehan is no longer 10 be
thought of in connection with the Dem
ocratic national Craftsmanship and also
that those in the position of leadership
do not regard the national committee
rs in any way bound 70 Thomas w.
! Taggart Of Indiana.
1t may be said with authority that
the situation in New York city was
not discussed in any Of the confer
ences; also that If any one has been
selected for the national Craftsmanship
there is no reliable clew obtainabIe
here as TO who he is.
Before he left Senator McCarren In
timated that he would return TO ESQ
pus some day next week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-15
Miss Aston to Marry Guardamnn.

LONDON, July 15.-The engagement
of Mr.. Astors daughter, Pauline, TO
Captain H. H. Spender-Clay, formerly
Of the Second Life guards, is announc-
ed Mr.. Spender-Clay resigned his
commission in the guards after the
gambling scandals at Windsor in Sep
TENDER. 1902 His father was one Of
the largest stockholders in the Bass
Brewing company and left an immense
fortune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of The 9'WD end yIlIpge To
Briefly for Busy Readers.
ME Rlchard Boice is seriously u

Mrs Richard Boice is seriously i'll.
Miss Nellie Hogan is visiting in
Pownal.
There will be a social dance in For.
ester's Hall this evening.
John Cullion has returned after
brief stay in New York,
Wallace Lynch of North Adams is
the guest of D. f. Cronin.
Harry Lazarus will sing in the
Methodist church Sunday evening,
Mr. and Mrs Ed Parmenter and son
are here from Newark for the summer.
William Helzy of Springfield spent
a portion of the week with his family
here.
Mr. and Mrs McGill of Troy who
have been visiting relatives here have
gone home,
Frank Bently is driving a handsome
pacing colt that he purchased in Ru-
pert recently.
Mr. and Mrs F. II. Kelly and son
are at Miss Margaret Kelly's on
Pleasant ST.
Miss Margaret Dunn sails the 9th
on the Oceanic to visit relatives and
friends in Ireland.
W. J. Woods and sister, Alice have
been spending few days with Mrs
Thomas Cullion on Maple ST.
Mrs Tomlinson and daughter and
grandson have gone to western New
York for two weeks visit.
Mrs Cross and Miss Winifred
Phelps, who have been visiting here
have gone to Brattleboro for week.
Misses Mary and Grace Carney of
Adams, Mass, have been spending a
few days at j. Z, Hurley's on South
ct.
The base ball posters on the corner
has on it sketch of the monument
and the words "Can they take it
back.
Among recent patents is one TO
Frank A. Lasher, one half assigned
to ". II. Bradford for knitting
machine.
News has been received o. the birth
of a ten pound girl to MIR and Mrs II.
A. Heminway Of Corning, n. Y. Mrs
Heminway was formerly Miss Ella
Daley.
Mrs w. B. Sheldon left Thursday
noon to visit her sister in Michigan.
Miss Elsie Plumb who is to visit her
sister in the same state went with Mrs
Sheldon.
Miss Caroline Cushman this after
noon is entertaining at North Benning-
ton Misses Faith and Cecil Powers,
Ruth Martin, Bessie Hudson and Bes-
sic Bennett
James Wright, who completed ten
days sentence in the county Jail for
intoxication, was released Thursday.
The charge of petit larceny filed
against him was nolle pressed in the
municipal court,
The marriage OF Miss Caroline
/ Douglass Of Batavia to Earl Hobert
Cone Of Chicago will take place at
Batavia Wednesday July 9th. They
will be at home at 920 Wilson Ave
Ravenswood, Ill.,, after oct. Is.
In the Northern League games Thurs
day, Rutland won from from st AL
bans score 8 to ., The Hyphens de-
feated Plattsburg by score of . to ,.
In the Interstate league Granville de-
feated Fair Haven 9 to /.
Robert Currin is the latest addition
~ the Soldiers home. He served for
four years in Co G. 5th Vermont enlist
ments in the 9Th US Infantry. His
first enlistment was in Rutland. For
a number of years he has resided in
| Malone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-15

RICHMOND, Va, July ia War
saw (Va) special says the Misses Hell
en-, Ada and Harriet, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kemmon of Washing
ton, together with Mrs. James Hub
bard and child of Meter, Va, were
drowned at Edgewater, near Meter,
Westmoreland county. yesterday aft
ernoon while bathing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-15
Cleveland Leave. For summer Nome

BUZZARDS BAY, Mass, July b
Former President and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland left town for their summer
home at Sandwich, n. H., today. Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland arrived in Boston
ut 1882,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-15
Suicide Identified ma Dorr.

ST. LOUIS, July 16,-The body Of
a man who committed suicide by shoot
ing has been identified as that Of
Charles Dorr, son of Andrew Dorr Of
Washington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-15

LANCASTER, Pa, July Is. - John
O'B1en and Joseph Furman, alias
Day, who. It is alleged, murdered the
aged tollgate keeper, Samuel Ressler,
near Leaman Place, on the night OF
July /, after a sensational raid upon
the village Of Gordonville, arrived In
Lancaster at 1910 o'clock last night in
the custody OF Deputy Sheriff Heigier
and Detective Berger A crowd Of a
thousand or more people had gathered
at the Pennsylvania railroad station,
and there was a remarkable popular
outburst when the prisoners were TAX
en- from the train. The crowd made
rush for the murderers. A squad OF
policemen with drawn revolvers form
ed about them and dubbed their way
TO waiting trolley car. The crowd
attacked the car. pulling the trolley
pole from the overhead wire. Excite
ment was at a high pitch, and it was
only after driving back the angry
crowd at pistol point that finally the
car was got under way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-15

CATTLE-suppy light, market steady;
choice S6l0d6.25; prime, $5.7Oq8; fair' 81 40
64.9O; veal calves $7G725.
HOGS-Receipts light market active;
prime, heavy. s5,T5d5S0; mediums and
heavy Workers $3.50; light Workers, $3.50
$50; pigs. S5.6Ofi6.75; roughs, Am5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair,
market active; prime wethers, SQ5.l0;
common sheep, a,5Oq2; spring lambs, "a
1rd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-15
weather Probabilities.
showers; south winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call nominally at lax per
cent Prime mercantile paper, S'saI per
cent Exchanges. S222 +09.ON. Balances,
81 696 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-15
:. The Test :.

of a breakfast is its Coffee.
Poor Coffee will spoil a
breakfast-that is certain.
Just as true that good COT
fee will make a perfect
breakfast. &" BARRING.
TON HALL, " the steel 4.
cut Java Coffee, will make
success of any breakfast,
whether prepared in a
logging camp, cabin or
kitchen of a palace. It's
fragrant and delicious,
strong without bitterness,
braces the nerves and
makes you feel well to
start the day right
i. M. BaSSett ua aSo St
Where on Always Get Good Groceries
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
la QUESTION CRONI-
GA De MANATI.

No debe ser ESQ. No debe cOnsen-
tirse por los hombres de honor que
hay en- Manati, ell espectaculO innoble
que ALI vienen ofreciendo las mas ba-
jas pssiones sOliviantadas y encendi-
das.
Las autoridades podrfan tomar ener-
gicas medidas. Las tomsran de segu-
ro. Porque hoy, no es possible. no pue-
de ser possible que ell eucono Ell odio
no encuentren en- Ia ley y en- la justiciR
ell valladar que deteng8 sus Yiolencias.
Pero no es ESQ 10 importante; que
para reprimir ell des6rden estsn en- to.
dos los puebIos los encargados de man
-tener ell orden Y hacer que no sea IN
mito Ia personal seguridad.
Lo importante es que siend0 puerto
rriquefos y juzgandose & Is vez bue-
nos hijOs de Puerto Rico. esos seflores
de Manatf, & qnienes Ia p1blica OPT
ni6n sefiala como autores de un estado
de cosas hartO peligroso. no pongan la
manO en- su conciencia ante el daflo
que. con su conducts, iDfigen 81 buen
nombre de este pals.
EdifcRnte cuadro ell de NAL content
dos apasionamientos. que 4 NADIA con-
Queen sino al desprestigio de los que
no son capaces de refrenarlos.
81 Manat1 quiere que su n0mbre de
pueblo cult0 no sufra menoscabo, ho-
ra es Va de que todas las clases socia-
les refexionen y no contribuyan ha-
Ger mayores y mas intensas las desVen-
turas de este pals.
Hs ocurrido ALI en- estos dias algo
Verdaderamente triste y que causa YER
g1ensa & Is Vez. Una madre que, he
rida en- 10 mas fntimo de sus afectos.
arrodfllase en- la calIe para pedir justi-
cia al buen Dios de las aIturas, ante Ia
acusaci6n de que un hijo suyO, menor
de edad. fuera vfctima.
Y como 81 ESQ no bastara, IN ancia-
no, un anciano que 81 por este solo II
tulO no fuera merecedor de veneraci6n
Y de respeto, ambas santas cosas mere
cerfa por haber servido siempre & su
pals con hOnradez Y con abneQaci0n:
un anciano. decimos, como ell senior
Pozo. que derramaran Iagrimas de do
lor ante el atropello de un hijo inde-
fenso.
Estos hechos, ST puede Ia ley casti-
CARLOS como Sc debe. prestanse & con-
sideracienes en- que deben m9ditar los
irrefexiVos y los dfscolos.
Porque Ia justicia de los hOmbres
castiga, perO Ia conciencia del deIin-
cuente no puede quedar, no puede es-
tar tranquila una Vez cometidas tim
malas acciones. aunque en- virtud de la
ley, las haya expiadO en- Ia csrcel 6 ell
presidio.
Esos compatriotas de Manatf deben
refexionar. POGO que Sc fijen g 10
incorrecto de su Droceder, tendran que
enVoIverse en- Ia ense1a de Ia paz. de
la concordia y del bien, huyendo com }
de sombras malditas del odio. del rem
cor. de la insidia que anublan hoy su
conciencia de buenos puertorriquefi1s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
variaS nOticiaS
de BarCeIOneta,
ABUNDB AALLl MUGHO
LAS BUEANS FRUTAS.
Hay aIIi t0daVia qui8n llama a los
peri6djGOS ''b0Ietines.
(De aaesestro Corresponsoz)

Agosto 10.-El propia tario don Eve
rardo Vargas que Sc ha visto Iuchando
entire la vida = Ia muerte ha sido ope-
rado el lunes en- Ia tarde por los afa-
mad0s doctores Blazquez Susoni.
La Operaci6n hecha es de gran i'm
portsncia y fueron ayudados por eI in
teligente practicante don Eusebio Ytu-
rrinO.
81 domingo media ncche lego el
doctor Blazquez al Iecho del enfermo
Vargas v disgnostic6 enseguida que
habfa una infiltraci6n urinosa que
era de suma necesidad hacer pronto
una operaci6n quir6rgica.
CuandO lego en- ell tren ell Iunes por
Ia tarde ell Dr. Susoni & las pocas horas
salfan 81 y ell DR.. Blazquez satisfechos
de haber llevado q cabo una operaci6n
importantlsima con 6xito complete,
de todas parties buscaban ansiosos & fa-
cuItativos tan distinguidOs estrechan-
dOles las manos.
Van dos 8 tres dfas que llueve bas-
tante por estos campos y los extensos
caf1averales que hay presentan un
sspecto encantador.
-Hemos visto un campesinO de
Florida afuera con saquito de cafe de
este af1o ofreci6ndolo de venta en- ell
comercio.
Persona que nos meTece mucho
credito nos dice que Ia central SPIa-
zuelas ha psgado por fetes y asegur0s
de maquinarias, Iocomotoras, rallies,
etc, desde los Estados Unidos & este
pOblado la suma de S6.
Este es 81 pueblo de las muchss
frutas, pues constantemente hay de
venta en- muchos sitios, chinas, guiana
banas, pifIss, naranjss. msmeyes. man
goes, cocos. guin6os maduros, plata
nos, aguacates, caimitos y guayabas.
En- PaImas Atlas un individuo que
acompanaba & una familia SO levant6
por la noche y pretendi6 asustar 4 los
que habitaban la casa.
-Todav1a hay gentes candidas que
Green que los peri6dicos Sc llaman ~bo-
Ietines2 y que estos vienen de gratis
para repartirlos por todos lados.
Hace POGO que un buen honbre de
estos campos con cierta sonrisa de sa-
tisfacci6n, apeandose de su yegtiita nos
decfa: GDespl1que ust6 tos esos eleti-
gios nuebos de los boletines Y de iuro
me PORE Ilebar pa mi barrio una
osenaz
-Ds paso para Manatf hemos saIu-
dado & las apreciables sefioras do1a
Koska de CebollerO y dofa Rosario
Cuevas.
Sc encucntran aquf don Ramon y
don Francisco Aybar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
Hubo en- San SebaS-
tidn dos aSambIeaS
de Union.
IA JuNTA DE cAMlNOs TIE
NE Mil PESOS QUE FACI-
Ito AQUEL MuNICIPIO.
Los caminos en- general estan aIli
en- NAL estado.
DE aauestro CoYesponsoz.)

Agosto 10.-El Iunes de la pr6xima
pasada semana tugo efecto un mass
meeting organizado pOr Ia Junta local
de Union de este pueblo en- ell bArrio
de Hato-arriba, de este t6rmino muni-
cipaI, y casa de dofIa Maria de la O
Gonzalez.
Ante una concurrencia numerosa
dirigieron la paIabra al pueblo los Sc
1ores doctor Cancio. doctor Franco,
don Rodrigo Font. Lcdo. Miguel T.
Font, don Guillermo Carde, don L.
Gonzalez y don Santiago Nieves. quie-
nes explicaron los principles que in
forman el progrsma de Ia Union.
El barrio de Hato-arriba, hasta
aver republican,, Sc ha convertible en-
baluarte del unionismo.
Los unionistas de San Sebastian es-
peran todos sus compatriotas del
partido con los ,brazos abiertos.
OtrO espl6ndido meeting Sc llev6 &
efecto en- el barrio de eCibao.0 AlIf
ell entusiasmo por Ia causa es grande.
Llama Ia atenci6n Ell hecho de que
teniendo la Junta de Caminos de este
distrito mas de mil pesos en- su p0der
fscilitados por este municipio, no haya
procedidO & Ia construction de alg6n
canino vecinal, apesar del NAL estado
en- que Sc encuentran los intransitabIes
que hay. San Sebastian no tiene ca
minos vecinales. y es precise saber.
para que ell pueblo 10 conozca en- que
se gastan sus dineros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
Ia Rstrsta de snOehs.

La retreta dada anoche por Ia ban
da de Ia PoIicfa Insular en- Ia plaza de
SB Ildorioty de Castros fu6, puede de-
cirse, an acontecimiento musical.
Ri programR anunciado que era Sc
Iecto, fu6 interpretado de an modo ma
gistral por los artistas que compOnen
Ia referida banda.
Todos sus nnmeros fueron estrepito-
samente aplaudidos y repetidos para
lmplRcer al numerOsO p6blico que
anoche aplaudi6 con entusiasmo una
de nuestras mejores bandas.
De todas las pleas que tuVimos Ell
gustO de OR anoche merece especial
mensi6n Ia fantasia eLuces de Con-
certs de Bade,1 Ia cual fue eiecutada
por Ia Banda con gran maestrfa reci-
biendO al terminar su ejecuci6n una
gran saliva de aplausOs del numerOso
p6blico que lIenaba la plaza. que le
Obiig6 8 repetir el final de u gran ObrR
que anoche nos di6 8 conocer ell sefIor
Verar.
Sin ningdu g6nero de dudas IL retire.
to de anoche fue un gran exito para
los apreciables artistas que formAn Ia
Banda de Ia POlicfa Insular.
Nos0tros, desde est9s columns, Ie
tributamos & tedos nuestro APPLAUSE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
La ULTIMA VOLUN-.
TAD DEL DR.. BE-
TANCES.
QuiSO que SuS GGnlzaS rGpOSaTSn
on Puerto Rico, GnVuGItaS On
Ia bandGTa puGTtOrTlquG1a.
ESQ dijo al se7ior Silva voIviendo a
el los moribundos oios.

Antier ceIebr6 session Ia directiva
del Ateneo. tom8ndO varios acuerdos.
Asisti6 & aquel centric ell senior jose
L. Silva. puertorriquefio residente en-
Paris y que fue amigo futimo del gran
Bstances.
El senior Silva refri6 con mucha
complacencia & los allf presentes, CO.
sas fntimas de Ia vida de Bstances en-
sus postreros dfas.
Aquel eximio patricia tuvo para 50
pals sus tltimos pensamientos. tOd0 su
coraz6n. toia su vida.
Decia que, al morir, incinerasen su
cadaVer = luego le mandarin & dormir
ell eterno suefio en- TERRA puertorrique-
IA. bRio cielo puertorriquefio = yenvuel-
to en- la b2ndera puertorriquefIa.
Esa fue su 6ltimR vOIuntad, que CO.
munic6 al senior Silva, debiI y Vacilan-
to va. voIviendo & este sus hermos0s
OjOs tristes.
Recordemos que en- Cuba intentan
trasIadar los restos de Bstances para
que en- aquelIa TERRA reposen. Re-
cord6moslo. y hagamos todo el posi-
bic esfuerzo para que las venerandas
cenizas de Betances tornen 6 la patria
envueltas como el 10 guerra en- nuestra
bandera. en- Ia bandera sofada por el
para una TERRA redimida.
L9 directiVa del Ateneo en- virtud de
Ia ofrenda que de IN retrato de Betan-
ces hiciera & ese centric ell senior Silva,
acord6 unanimente dar este compa-
triota un v0to de gracias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
Informs del aIealds de Bayan6n

Hemos recibido el informe annual de
1904, que presents al pueblo ' al Ho-
norable Gobernador de Puerto Rico
ell alcalde de Bayam6n.
jose R. Tibot, y en- 81 aparecen los
mas minuciOsos detalles relacionados
con Ia administration de los intereses
procOmunales.
Damos gracias por el envfo del cita-
do foIIeto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
Hace tempo que ell.
AyuntamIenfO no CGIGbTa Sc
stones.
Hay sQUORUM9. PERO NO HAY
SESIONES.

Mucho tempo hRce que el Ayunta-
miento de esta ciudsd no puede cele-
brar sesiones por faIta de quorum.
Unas veces por disfrutar de licencia
algunos concejales, y otras por enfer-
medad de alguno de ellos.
Los asuntos pendientes son numero-
SOS & impOrtantes.
los Concejales que faltan, hasta las
pr6ximas eIecciones, pues aunque hoy
existe quorum no todOs Sc ocupan con
la actividad que debiersn de la casa
p1blica.
Entendemos que cuando Sc acepta
un cargo p1blico. deben aceptarse to-
dos los deberes que impone, pues re-
suIta POGO serio. que el voto popular
eleVe & puestos honor1ficos q personas
que los aceptan sin que, 10 que pare
Ce, les den luego muchs importancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
I'm buen ciudadanO
nuTi6 en- GatahO.

A las cuatro de Ia tarde de aver tu-
vo lugar en- CatafIo ell sepeIio del ca
daver del sefIor BrauIio Martinez, In
dustrial y propietario de aquelIa loca-
lidad.
Hombre Iaborioso y de caractsr afa-
ble supo captarse numerosas simpstfss
no solo con sus compueblanos. sino
tambi6n en- ests ciudad.
al piadoso actO asisti6 numeroso
contingente de San Juan. CatafIo Y
Bayam6n.
Su muerte ha sido muy sentids. pues
fue IN hombre muy humanitario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
DlfieuItadss que SURE ell pdbIieo.

Sc nos informa que al ser presenta-
da una demsnda en- los impresos que
Sc usaban antes que la reorganization
de los tribunales. son rechszados Y que
Sc les dice los dem2ndantes que Sc
vean con un abogado.
SNo sera cenveniente aclarar este
particular. para que asf sea mas facil
la administrator de Justicia?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11

Los JAPONESES EMPLEAN PARA TRANS
PORTAR TROPAS Y PERTRECHOS ELFE-
RROGARRIL DE YINC0W.
Ataqu8 sInu'tin8O 4 Mukd8n ! q Lao Yang.

New York, Agosto IL, l.3O m. p.
DeSpachos del teatro de la que
ira dicen que los japoneses Sc apo
deFaron del ferrocerril de Yinkow,
empleandolo para transporter tropas
Y pertrechos.
ESta audaz acci6n de los japone-
ses, ha causado en- Russia sensacio-
nal efecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-11
RETRETA. R E R

Programs de las pleas que tocar6
ma1ana la Banda SJuventud del Co
mercio:
1o.-eViva Espala,s Paso-dobIe de
cornetas dedicado & don Angel
Sanz, F. CalIejo.
20.-Sinfonfa de Ia opera seria eCam-
panone. , Mazza.
3o.-Segunda RapsOdia Hungara,
Littz.
4o.-eSan Juan de Lutz, Jota. are
gIo TizOl.
5o.-Danz6n cubano GDo, Re. Mi,
FS.D arreglo Tizol.
6o.-eNi6s Pancha.a Pasa-calle Srre-
glo Tizol.