davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
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Board Of Medical Examiners
Convocatoria q examenes ell a
de OCtubre

Los aspirantes q examenes de Me-
dicos, Pr~acticantes y C~omadronas,
que deseen obtener licencias para Ell
ejercicio de esetas~ profeciones Ell Puer-
to Rico, pueden dirigir u solicitudes
y pedir los informes que cream conve-
nientes q la Secretarfa de este Board,
antes del 80 de Septiembre.
Dichos examenes, seg6n 10 precep-
tuado por Ia ley, tendran lugar ell pri-
mer martes de Octubre pr6xime, en las
oficinas este Board.
DR.. u. Quebedo Basz, SecretaJio Gale
Allen Il 8 apartado TIP San Juan P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
I'm FRACASO MAS

Los republicanos de Aguadilla or.
ganizaron un <meeting.s Para atraer
alguna concurrencia Sc fueron al mer.
cado pGblico el domingo por la maha-
ma, q los acordes de xLa Borinquena.,
Halagadas por las simpaticas no.
tas de nuestra DANA immortal, algu-
mas personals lie siguieron hasta el lu-
gar que habfan escogido'para verif-
car Ell <meeting1, creyendo que Sc ira
taba de algdn otro ~espectaculo.
Pero, ioh desencanto. Al llegar
allf ell POGO pIblico que les siguio, y
al c~onvencerse de que solo SO trataba
de IN meeting republican,, TODD ell mum
do volvi6 las espaldas, deiando solos
q los eternos Jr0cGsddos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
Corte de Distrito de Ponce
JUiCiOS IMPORTANTES

Ell dia 16 del corriente, Ell Jurado
que entendfa En- la causa por asesina-
to en- segundo grado seguida contra
nuestro buen amigo don Otilio Rodrf-
guez, dict6 veredicto de INoCENcIA en-
favor del acusado.
Esta causa es Ia cslebre de los SUI
cesos de Barranquitas, por Ell motfn
ALI ocurrido al siguiente dia de las
elecciones del 1 de Noyiembre de 1902.
Las turbas de Barros unidas q la po-
licfa insular, atacaron la casa del Post
Master de Correos, don Teodomiro
Ramirez. De Ia lucha result6 10 muer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
Partido Democratico
de Puerto Rico

Sc ruega q todas aquellas perso-
mas que no Sc hayan afliado a6n al
Partido Democratico de Puerto Rico
y que deseen ingresar en- dicho Parti-
do, que dirijan su solicitud de ingreso
a la mayor brevedad possible a don
Miguel Salas, Secretario.-P. O. Box
4S6. San Juan.
Las ofcinas del partido est4n en-
Ell n1mero 5 Gale de la Cruz, altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
Hotel Marina

Habiendo cambiado de dueno este
acreditado establecimiento, han sido
INTRODUCED as en- 81 grandes reformas,
que le ponen a la altura de los meio-
res de su clase. En- 81 Sc encontrarAn
los mas exquisitos platos de las coci-
mas ~fraucesa, americana, inglesa y
criolla, as1 como IN excelente servi-
clio en- TODD 10 que Sc ~relaciona con es-
ia clase de establecimientos.
Una vista al Hotel Marina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19

HUMACAO, SETIEMBRE b.
Ia tarde de hoy Sc habn celebrado
On ell Juzgado Municipal de esta ciu-
dad, a cargo del Juez don Salvador
Fulladosa, dos juicios que han desper-
tado la curiosidad p6blica debido a
las especiales circunstaucias de los
hechos d~enunciados, y q IA originina-
lidad de los fallos decretados.
Ell primer juicio Sc referfa q la de-
nuncia formulada por IN republican,
que pretendio perturbar la tranquil
dad del poblado de sLas Piedras>, en-
OCCASION de celebrar ALI nuestros ami
COS IN espleudido meeting de propa-
ganda, Y que buscando Id defensa de
su incorrecto proceder, a%tribuyo a al
gunos uniopistas NADIA memo que una
proflnaci6n de la bandera americana,
panada en- el bill del Delegado senior
Apoute.
En este juicio declararon dos tes-
tigOs de cargo parientes del susOdi-
cho republicano, q%uienes incurrieron
en- contradicciones tan palmarias, que
Uon1OSUr dfOD Id IGlSGQaQ de SuS UeCld-
raciones.
Els lastima que ell Fiscal de esta
Corte, autor del mencionado bill, solo
estuviera presenciando ell juicio bre-
yes momentos, pues de 10 cOntrario,
cast puede asegurarse, que, tanto ell
falso denunciante, como los falsos
testigos, podfan haberse visto envuel-
tos en- IN proceso por Ell feo delito de
p%erjurio.
Result6 tan burda la trama urdu
da por los enemigos de nuestra agru-
paci6n, que Ell juez Fulladosa sin re-
cibir las declaraciones de mas de diez
seis testigos de ~descargo, absolvio q
los ~acusados, declarando que Ia ban
dera al siquiera presentaba sehales
de haber sido manchada, y que las ro-
turas que ~presentaba bien pudieran
haber sido hechas en- Ia confusion de
la reyerta.
Ninguno de los testigos hizo acu-
saciones de que nuestros amigos hui
biesen atacado al portador de Ia ban
dera.
Ell abogado defensor de los acu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
Linea Feriea del Oeste

Itinerario del servicio de Trenes y
Vapores que smpezara q regir
ell dfa 9 de Marco de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayan6n
simultaneously.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19

Bialetes barstes para dias JeStivos
En- IL clase de Capital 4 Bayam6n,
ida y vuelta IS ctvs.; en- "a is ctvs.
En- IL de Bayam6n a Cataho, ida Y
vuelta 10 ctvs.; en- % 10 ctvs.
Billete ordinario de Capital a Cata-
nc en- % clase & 3 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
De UTUADO
La Junta escoIar fla hecho
los n~ombramientos de los
maestros que han de SER
vir las escueIas
de maestro Correspons0l.)


UTUADO, SEPTIEMBRE 49,
Juan del Rio Sc exhibe en- las column
mas del ~Heraldo Espanol,~ para sa-
earle punta al huevo de gallinera, y
aprovechando algunas ~erratas de i'm
prenta funge de docto catedratico.
Nosotros escribimos los primeros
parrafos de Ia noticia del decantado
huevo, en- esta forma: Raro Fen6me-
no-Hemos visto IN huevo etc, pero
cambiaron Ell orden de las palabras.
En- cuanto al vocablo porOs, escri-
bimos polos, que asf 10 habra compren-
dido ell lector.
Un aplanamiento redondo Sc la
circulo. [estudi6 Geometrfa. Un
huevo de gallina puede ensenar un f.
lamento al exterior 6 al interior en-
virtud de su transparencia [pongadon
Juan, an huevo q la luz.
Y toda vez cue Ell Rio Sc sali6 de
madre para pasar por aqua al huevo,
justo es que SO 10 lleve en- la corriente,
agarrandolo por Ell r0bo hasta sumer-
jirlo en- Ell fondo.
-Durante ell tempo que permane-
clio en- esta. p~oblacion ell sargento de
policfa senior Salgado, jamas sc VIC
surjir ningun hecho p1blico que pro-
duiera general protesta 6 indignation.
LEGO aquf ell cabo senior San MILAN
y desde Ell primer dia que Sc hizo car
de esta commandments, empez6 q
practicar una serie de ~denuncias, las
cuales han lido aumentando en- pro-
porciones tales, que va ascienden &
mas de cuarenta.
Aver fueron denunciados losde-
tallistas y estos sus estable-
declarandose en- pacffca
huelga, y acudieron q p%resencia del
Alcalde para manifestar las
causas que m~otivaban esa aotitud de
prOtesta.
Embellishments Sc dirigieron va
rios telegranas al G0bernador y otras
autoridades y por la tarde del mismo
lego ell teniente Mater para inves-
5igar los hechos denunciados.
Hay denuncias hechas contra el
sabo San MILAN y guardia J. de la
La Junta escolar de esta Ciudad
Ia designado para servir las ~escuelas
ell pr6ximo curse q los Macs
ros siguientes: don Pablo Morales
Cabrera, principal. Graduates, don
Alvaro MARTINEZ Leon, don Jose D.
Fonseca, don Jose d. Correa de Pa
Iron, senorita Victorina Blanco, don
Eduardo r. Rodriguez y don Antonio
Medina Gonzalez, estos dos dltimos
chores, nonlbrados para ell poblado
lie Jayuya. Rurales, don Fernando
1miliano Lugo, don Juan Marrero
DENIS, senorita Josefa Aller Martinez.
enorita Juana Serrano Maldonado,
Pedro j.. Correa, don Francisco
Z. de JESUS, don Manuel Rivera Fuen-
IS, don Justine Lazuz, don Franco
1aestre Serbia, don Jorge yelez Con-
ales, don Adolfo Pol Wives, don Ra-
ION Lugo, don Simplicio Lugo, don
os6 r.. Mendez, don Justo P. Santa
a, don Ramon Varona Suarez, don
[erminio Mendez Perez. don Jose de {
Rivera, don Julio GaIus Otero, v
Palmira Velez. {
Queda por cubrir una escuela Ru. !
ii J solicita a~spirantes la Junta esco. /
n, que tiene asignados cinco dollars ,
ara casa-vivienda. !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19

te del republican, de Barros, Anasta-
sio Figueroa. En- ell juicio que ACADIA
de verse ante la Corte de Distrito de
Ponce, Sc demostr6 que Ell autor del
hecho fue jose Huertas, actual Secre-
tario del Juzgado de Paz de Barros.
La defensa del senior Rodriguez
estuvo q cargo del ilustrado juriscon-
sulto don Angel Acosta Quintero.
Ell dia IA dicto Ell Jurado otro ve-
redicto de Sinculpabilidado en- favor
de don Angel Maldonado, de Barran-
quitas, cuya defensa estuvo tambien &
cargo elLcdo. Acosta Quintero, vien-
dose esta causa pOr tercera vez.
Todas estas causas han sido de-
bid as q la pasional polftica de los re-
publicanos de Barros, y en- la que
siempre peso la acusaci6n sobre serss
i~nocentes.
Damos nuestros parabienes { los
que fueron vlctimas de una acusaci6n
hecha porlos odios politicos, al Jura-
do que los absuelve cumpliendo CON Ia
justicia y al Lcdo. Acosta Quintero,
por sus ~lisongeros exitos en- ell foro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
De nltestro Corresponsal

sados, senior Was Ochoteco, no pudo
hacer uso de la palabra por conse-
cuencia de la ~absoluci6n acordada por
ell Tribunal, y q la verdad es de la
mentarse que tai sucediera, porque Sc
~presentaba una OCCASION muy propicia
para decirle algo al juez Fulladosa
respecto & la frecuencia con que Sc vie
ne ~formulando denuucias injustiica-
das contra nuestros correligionarios,
y & la necesidad que existe de que al
descender del puesto que hoy ocupa,
81 asf 10 s%auciona Ell cuerpo electoral,
baje del mismo con Ia conciencia tran
quila, y sin que sus co~nciudadanos
puedan vituperarle por sus dltimos
actos judiciales.
Ell otro juicio era contra Antonio
Sanchez, autor de la denuncia ante
rior, por perturbar la paz en- ell antes
dicho meeting.
Aqu1 las pruebas de cargo fueron
co~ncluyentes, incluyendo las declara-
clones de la policfa, y no obstante es-
, to, ell procesado fue absuelto, decla-
rando Ell juez que enc obstante la evil
dencia de la prueba testi6cal recibi-
da, dictaba la a~bsolucion, p0rque no
Sc explicaba como un hombre solo po-
dfa atreverse a IN acto semejante, an
tie I'm concurso de mas de quinientas
personas.>
Por 10 visto ell senior Fulladosa
no conoce de 10 que son capaces algu-
nos hombres del republicanismo, nj Sc
explica nj comprende la generosidad
de los elementOs uniOnistas.
Nosotros creemos que ell senior Flu
lladosa no medito bien sus palabras,
que envuelven una ensenanza peligro-
sa, pues alguien podr1a Greer que en-
tales ocasiones ell 6nico procedimiento
adaptable es ell linchamiento.
Y terminamos aconsejando al Sc
FOR Fulladosa, que hoy mas que nunca
Sc file mucho en- las pruebas que Sc
presentan por denuncias contra nues-
tros amigos, ahOra que pueda iniciar-
Sc una era de p~ersecuciones i~ncruentas,
va que las de otra fndole no serian
permitidas nj toleradas por ell actual
G~obernador Mr.. Winthrop.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19

Este semana ha sido sensational:
antes de la lluvia de denuncias, pre-
cedi6 otra que resulto IN torrente de
discusses lanzados por los directories
de la Federation Libre, en- La Plaza
principal, q la intemperie, y sin mas
tocho que la boveda azul. ALI Sc tos-
taron los cQriOsos que concurrieron d
~presenciar los meetings., recibiendo
los ardientes rayos del sol. Todos
los propagandistas disertaron sobre
IN c~oniunto de ideas confundidas pue
no Sc relacionaban en- NADIA con los
fines esenciales que persigue la causa
obrera. La polftica fu6 tratada sin
piedad y nivelaron & los unionistas y
republicanos, califcandolos & todos
como hombres ambiciosOs de pOder y
autoridad Refriendose el senior lyle
sias & los futuros candidates para
Alcalde en- esta localidad, que son es-
tos personals respetabil1simas, dijo en-
tono despectivo, que debian someter-
los q una rita. No tuvo este compor-
tamiento Ell propagandista senior Mo-
rell Campos que en- sus diferentes pro-
pagandas efectuadas en- esta ciud ad,
jam4s dio la nota discordante, en-
pleando en- su oratOria frases muy
francas y comedians.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
BUQUES EN- PUERTO

TRAVESfA
<San Juan> descargando.
xJulia1 pendiente.
CABOTAJE
xDos Hermanos> Faiardo.
<Victoria7 Yabucoa.
cana Mariao Humacao y Naguabo
<Borinquen> Ponce.
<Voluntad> Arroyo.
<Vascos cargando.
xCarmens Vieques.
<Pedrito> Vieques.
IS. Michael, Pendients.
<FranoiscaS idsm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
Magnesia aeTeada antbi|iOsa
de ]. m. BIancO

Con su uso desaparece Ell extre-
nimiento indigestion. dolores de
cabeza jaqueca, bills. acido del
estomago, en- general todos los
desarreglos producidos por Ell es-
tonnage 6 intestinos.
FARMACIA DE BLANCO.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-26
Messrs. W. S. johnson & Sons,
Verona, Miss.

Shannon, MISS, Feb Is, 1904
Messrs. W. S. johnson & Sons,
Verona, Miss.
Dear Si.s:-The Greyhound Buggy 1 bought of yon l think equal ta any
S6OOO buggy L eve SaW. | want to say that it has gwen entire satisfaction and
L consider that [ have saved at least $5 90 by buying of you. am
Yours sincerely,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-02-26

\ SoMd pane spring bak ado open bottom sanitary spng cushion. Wheels are carf1uvs selected h
\ I pe C6 decorated long distance ax%w With sp proof boxes: Best oil tempered sA sprngm three cor
\ mmt Either wide marrow rack, besuet to specify which, you want The boyh painted black and
Il complete with shafts side curinss storm apron full length Nt capet wrench etc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18
Nearby Towns
STATE LINE NEWS.
Social Events Along the Oregon
Boundary.

Miss Pearl Hesseltine of this place
is at Watsburg visiting.
Miss Jessie Baird of Walla Walla,
spent Sunday with her country friends.
The revival meeting 1T the New
Home Baptist church closed last Fri
day evening, the result being 20 con-
versions.
A few of the friends of Miss Julia
Blake gave her a little surprise party
last Saturday evening.
a few of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Overturff gave them a farewell
surprise party Tuesday night as they
are going to move to Pendleton in a
short time. A very pleasant evening
was spent in games and converse ton
after which dainty luncheon was
served. Those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. BOerstler, Mr.. and Mrs. Cauvel
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Full
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Basket. Mr.. and Mrs
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs Babcock, Mr. and
Mrs. McElrath.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18

When child is arrested the Juvenile
court may order it's confinement in the
detention house. The child must be
kept at its desk during the day at some
useful employment. At night the
superintendent must sleep in the same
dormitory with the boys and the mat
ron with the girls. 1t is only in this
way that the hideous vices learned by
children in jails and the communicating
can be eliminated.
The most effective factor of the
juvenile court of Denver is the report
system. All children found guilty of
immoral conduct are required to re-
port to the court every two weeks,
with a statement from their teacher
detailing the school attendance and
conduct of the child.
Il make it a rule to take the boys
into my confidence. and though | hold
juvenile court only once every two
weeks, l devote two hours each day to
hearing the grievances of the boys. l
never encourage one boy to tell on
another, but by appealing to their
time to get at the true offender. The
boys give him up themselves, and
there is no going back of their evil
dence.
when it becomes necessary to send
boy to the industrial school l always
place him on his honor l nver send a
guard with him, or make him a pris-
oner in any sense. l simply tell him
to go there and turn him loose. Very
very seldom does the boy fail to show
up at the school. They seldom, if ever,
break faith with me. and l find that it
their honor.
Last year quite a number of the
boys worked during the summer
months in the beet fields. There was
no restraint put upon them. and they
could run away if they liked, but few
of them did so. This summer We are
planning to give the boys a camping
tour. They will live in tents and work
in the beet fields. One older boy for
each 80 smaller boys will be placed in
charge and in this way they Will not
have a chance to get lonesome.
There is no question but that the
little street Arabs appreciate being
given a chance to make good. as they
call it. and some of our best probation
officers are boys who graduated from
the court. They know all the ms and
outs of the boys, and once they start
to look for q boy or a gang they dis
count any policeman or detective in
the city"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18

The city council is right in not tying
up III. streets of the city with street
railway franchises without some assur-
stnce that the concessions are to be
used for something more than specula-
tive purposes. When a company that
means business comes along it should
be given the right of way without hav-
ins to dicker with half a dozen men
holding franchises.
However, no franchise for twenty
five years should be granted without
adequate compensation to the city for
the use Of the streets A quarter of
century may make q great difference
in the size and population of Walla
Walla and such a franchise may be
worth thousands Of dollars long before
its expiration The city should follow
the modern plan of charging a certain
Der cent of the gross earnings of the
street car company for the privileges
granted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18

kept of Russian craft bears on the
probable fate of the ''incOmmunicado
fleet. With the main strength of the
Russian navy confined to the Japan
Sea-Where, because of the attractions
of Vladivostok coal and the menace
Of Japanese vessels guarding Korea
strait. it appears possible they should
be conlined--it would not reasonably
exceed Japan's ability to comfortably
look after the bottle situation. Specu-
lation naturally turns to the Korea
STRAIT as the scene of q clash. Almost
certainly Japan will set rigid patrol
there: and northerly Russian vessels
in the neighbOrhOOd of VladivOstOk
can only find passage to the Yellow
Sea and Korea Bay and Port Arthur
through those straits, unless they wind
around on the east of Japan via the
high seas.
TO say, however that Japan's first
victory is "startling" is suggestive.
erful. "Startling' may rouse. not new
force on the sea, but the lethargy and
latent power of the interior. Start
ling" from the Russian standpoint. is
the thing needful-though by no
means such costly awakening as the
reports Indicate. We read that pa
trotism' in the interior has been fired
to white heat by the news of Rus
sian losses and that demonstrations
were accorded royalty. Just that
sort of .patriotism'' is difficult to COM
prehend--it may be only the patriotism
of the ST Petersburg press. Russian
patriotism is universally supposed to
be of a lukewarmness seeming almost
to be tempered with wisdom. WARS
a game which, We're their subjects
wise, kings would not play at Rus
sian peaSantry is hardly sophisticated
to that pont-but is poor breads fam
ines, despses war loans and is not
overinfatuated with the royal regime.
Upon patriotism. upon the treasury
and credit. and largely upon Russian
ability to keep open that one long line
of railway, depends the outcome pro-
vided it prolongs and the Powers
stand by and see it go to a finish. 1t
is too early yet for anything like conf
dent predictions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18
Ancient College Building Burns.

HANOVER. n. H.. Feb. 1S.-I'ire
this morning destroyed the old Dart
mouth college dormitOry building.
famous institution.
The building was built in 176S and
was the oldest college hall in America.
The students We're at chapel when the
alarm was given. They rushed out.
formed bucket brigade and assisted
in saving the adjoining buildings.
The building will be rebuilt on the
original lines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18
THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST


Beyond what the news has told
there isn't much to say about the war
except that Japan exceeded every
body's expectations by the boIdness
and abruptness of its first victories.
Nobody doubted that Japan would
draw first blood. Few people expected
sian ships out of business in the space
of wink: virtually it amounted to
that. 1t exceeded the nerve and dash
Of Japan's late sea business with
China. Japan's attacks are spoken of
as startling" The suddenneSS of the
torpedo maneuvers in the Port Arthur
harbor broke almost audibly upon the
world. Small vessels of the cartridge
type darted from the outer waters un
der the wales Of large ships. loOsed
their bolts, withdrew. swished back
again. rocking the waters with leaden
tumult. and drawing only :: democrat
lied fire from the enemy and the glare
Of searchlights that rolled about in
the invisible.
The experiment at Port Arthur force
fully attests the availability of the
small, high-spee fighting craft.
Straits and harbors, especially in these
times are the loci of naval engage
ments. The easily manageable and
narrowly exposed boat with a power of
discharge almost equal to a battle
ships would seem to have the CALI
As a first chance, at least, al the enemy.
Korea Bay and Port Arthur boost the
stock of the torpedo boats
The Port Arthur attack seems to
have been planned with the ia panese
mathematical precision, probably with
recent American Spanish experience in
mind, and to have been executed to
the letter with the courage of that ia
cisions. The intelligence and intrepidi-
| ty possibly merited success as against
the appropriateness of the Russian fleet
which. as it were. went to sleep in a
bottle. If reports which bear the
stamp of credibilty are really credit
able two Russian ships lie sunk in a
narrow channel, rendering it impassa =
BILE to several big vessels in the bot
| tie like harbor. This means even more
| than the at least temporary retire
ment of Slav ships-it means a STRAIT
egic advantage for the Japs and the
impossibility of coaling for Russia ex-
| cept at Vladivostok for an indefinite
period. 1t means that the bottled ships
will come out under odds. if at all
| How clean the Yellow Sea may b,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18

To Burn Out Ice Gorqe.

WLkESBARRE, Pa, Feb. 1S.-Car-
loads of petroleum will be fired on the
great ice gorge at kipp's run this at
ternOOn in an effort to melt and move
the gorge. which is 80 miles long and
from 20 to 80 feet high in the Susque-
hanna river. Large pools of oil will
way ties. Scores of fires will be start
ed. The towns now threatened if the
gorge continues are sending hundreds
of men to assist in the work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18
McGinnis Makes Another Move.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-JuStice Gid
ersleeve Of the state supreme court
has granted temporary injunction in
the suit brought by John McGinnis
against the Boston and Montana Min
ing company. restraining it from MAX
property of the corporation. The
suretieS on the bond are Arthur +. and
Otto HeinZe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18
Roosevelt Aonors Hanna,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-The pres
ident today issued the following exc
cutive order: AS a mark of respect
to the memory OF Hon. Marcus Hanna,
late senator from Ohio. it is hereby
ordered that all federal Offices in Ohio
be closed during the funeral tomorrow,
February 49, "ROOSEVELT.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18
The Funeral Train.

WASHINGTON Feb. 1S.-The train
bearing the congressional committee
Will leave the city tonight for Cleve-
land to attend the Hanna funeral
will accompany the delegation. OF
the % senator's appointed. 10 nave been
compelled to abandon the trip on ac
count of the rigorous weather.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18

by Attorney Douglas, who vigorously
attacked Assistant Postmaster General
Wynnes conduct and defended the
Machen note transaction as a private
affair.