davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
TO PLAY THE MESSIAH
.HandePs Masterpiece VIII Be Heard al
Harriet Tomorrow Evening.

.HandePs Masterpiece VIII Be Heard at
Harriet Tomorrow Evening.
HandePs Messiah is perennialy green.
Whether sung at Christmas time or
played In midsummer, its beautiful re-
citatives and arias and it's magnificent
choruses are ever fresh and inspiring.
Tomorrow evening the Messiah" will
receive at Lake Harriet pavilion the first
band Interpretation Of that famous work,
so far as known, in America. The differ
ent solos will be taken by the different
instruments of the band.
After the opening overture the recitative
Comfort Ye My People, a tenor number
will be played by Felix McIver as a sole
on the barytone horn. Mr.. McIver will
also play the ali But Who May Abide
and the bass air. why Do the Nations. .
The bass recitative, "Thus Saith the
Lord will be played by F. l.. Andrews
as an euphonium solo. The air, "Oh
| Thou That Tellest," will be played as g
cornet solo by Herman Bellstedt, and
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
WITH THE AMATEURS

Members of the Northern Lights would like
to secure first baseman about 12 years old.
ii or 12-year- old team in the city. the Golden
Stars preferred. For games address p. Hurley,
723 Fourteenth avenue N.
The Yale Street Sluggers We're defeated by
the Fourth Ward Sluggers in seven.inning game
by score of 10 to 10. They are playing again
this afternoon Batteries-Bohen and Overmire;
Martin and Fleming.
The Bistodeaus will cross bats with the ST..
Louis Park team Sunday at st. Louis Park.
The Bistodeaus will give an ice cream social
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
VIOLETs FOR GRANEY
Harry Pollok Casts Bouquet or Two
at Fight Referee.

New York Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, July 2S.-Harry Pollok, Jack
Munroes manager, says that under no circum-
stances will he permit Graney to referee the
big fight. He said: You can state for me that
and that will not stand for him. 1 have not
opened up on Graney before because use several good
regarded their wishes very largely, but I say
these things now, that Graney Is neither compe.
tent nor fair, and that l will not stand fol
him. Further than that, If Graney cares to take
up the matter shall take pleasure in proving
t
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
Low Round Trip Rates Via t'The
Ndilxrou1raa ~

Until September 80 the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Ry. will sell
round trip tickets to certain points in
the East at greatly reduced rates.
These tickets provide liberal stopover
privileges and are good until Oct. 81
for return. If you are contemplating
a trip east, write us for information
regarding these rates.
The Pioneer Limited, famous train
of the world, daily between the Twin
Cities and Chicago, continues unsur-
8. =. Lewis, Ticket Agent, s2s
Nicollet Ave
W. B. Dixon. N. W. P. A., st. Paul,
MINI.
A mans wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but
if she is weak and nervous, and uses
Carter's Little Iron Pills, she cannot
be, for they make her feel like a, diff
ferent person." so they all say, and
their husbands say SO. too.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
IS SCHOFIELD A !.
PROFESSIONAL?
Charges Made Against the Anna,
teur Standing of Prominent
Football Player.
New York Sun Special Service.

n y
Madison, Wis, July 2s.-The charge is
made that Harvey H. Schofeld Of Angus
ia, star football and baseball player of
the University of wisconsin teams Is
playing professional baseball with tho
Milwaukee American association team,
having been signed by. Manager Cantillion,
and that the player is expected to play
at football at the university this fall @
It is commonly admitted that Schofeld
has dabbled in professional ball for years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
AT TOLEDO.
Totals :. .15 q IS 2 Totals -. IA

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Toledo edo ,i ii:........S 9 9 1S IL
stoea bases DOnOvo Resing
hannon; twobase hits Reisling 2, Brown, Cling
man. Burns, Quinlan. Arndt: home run. Bo-
ling. Moriarty and Brown; bases on balls off Bo-
hannon 3, off Lundblom 3; struck out by Lund
blom a. by Bohannon 8; hit with ball. Lee; wild
pitches, Lundblom 2; left on bases. Toleao 6,
louisville 8. Time, 2:15. Umpire Killen,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
BROKE TRACK RECORD
Lou Dillon in a Fast Performance {
Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, July 2s-Rain threatened to
seriously interfere with the third days grand
The first event was delayed half an hour, and
then the program was started with a fine, driz-
zling rain falling. The weather cleared, how
three favorites finish hrst and Lou. Dillon break
the. track record Of 2:o5 by one second. Lou
the half in 1:O1 and the three quarters in 1:321a
Announcement had been made that the mare S
der the
tions. Millard Saunders drove in place Of Lou
Dillon's Dillon owner, TX. G$ Billings; III NaS J., a..
John NJ, bike; Parish7Laura (spear)..s. / /
King Direct blk.h. (Geers) .........c8 2
Al Beck, bli:h. Iis (saunders)
Red Bird bh (Miehaep p,.........:....5 dis
a:14 class rotting, purse $500, three in nve
heats: ~
Sweet Sy carTs Marie Man5 s5H IsnttS5 3 Mckinney
Angola, chm. (Amesl ........... 2
Hfll+ Mila Wilton, Vito b1g >bcsrss1, 6carss,
Joymaker, bn. lGeers) =. .....::::..: Z
Nea Nsli9y JAY. Ss rom. 5raote mckee, .: :
e?!aRsg T1%sGai6, aF g?1eM S5eEsrt 2:noal: o''
2:10 class trotting, purse 1,500, two in three
Dr ;esssasg strong, gr.g, strong0oy-viola $. /,
yuGse seheEse9 Gieen D.g Dreyder) ::::
|'Ihe Theron Roman, b;g lsn0W) %'.......... . .
John Taylor, gr.g. (Wilson) ......... 5 4
Lady Gail Hamilton, blk.m. (Hud-
Robert Mac, Big. lGeersj ::.::....... s 8
Queen Wilkes, BIN (spear) ........,7 DR.
Topsy, BIN. (Howsl .:.,.:,......".. dis
Time-2:09, 2:O9A, 2:i0A.
2:2o class pacing, purse $1,000, three in five
| heats:
Eudora, blkm., by Wilton (snow).. /
MeH9Els Nc slsttsn sG;s. chs !sseTffB e. shank,
Monarch Chimes, blk:h. (Cares) -. 9
| William Mac, Big. (McCarthy) $3.50. 6
| Sarach, br.h. (Foote) .............. 8 a dis
! Winnie King, ch m. lWilson) ...... dis
Time-2:10N, 2:12&, 2:12A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
New York, July 27. All Of J. Ryan's thor
TRYING OUT BOATS
White Bear Yachtsmen Preparing for
Seawanhaka Cup Races.

Montreal, July 2S.-The members of the White
lengers. Delta and Sigma. had the boats out on
the lake all Cay yesterday trying the yachts
trials were not considered conclusive. They will
be continued from day to day until next Wednes
day, when 1t will become. necessary to inform
the committee Of the choice made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

volga S. D.. July 2s.-Highmore was defeated
by Volgn yesterday by score Of 4 to 2.
a series Of games will be played between Iron
Mount Mo99tafn in and & Crystal @ Falls These games will
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
Totals -. 8 p IA 3
*Pennell batted for Speer in ninth.

*Pennell batted for Speer In ninth. " n
Milwaukee ......0 0i
st. Paul ..........3 0 81
Earned runs. Milwaukee l., st. Paul 8; two
base hits, Jones. P. O'Brien, Jackson. Hcmphilli
home run; Stone; bases on balls, off Curtis 2: off
Manske 3: stolen bases, Jones. Marcan Peirce.
Jackson Wheeler; hit by pitched ball, Reitz
wild pitches, Manske struck out, by Manske ),
by Slagle 7: double play, P. O'Brien to Marcan
to Kelley; left on bases Milwaukee T. ST. Paul
Q: innings pitched, by Curtis 8; hits. in one in
ming Manske q in eight innings Umpire, Hart.
Time, 1850. Attendance, 1000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
BERTH FOR BARROWS
Decapitated Detroit Manager Ma

DeCapltated DetrOlC manager May
Take Up |tPhilIies.''
New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia July 2S.-There is likely to be a
change In the managershig of the Phillies before
and ready to step down and out. The club Off
cia,s e sRid fr to have been ooking for
who has just resigned manager of the De-
troit club. is probably the man the Phillies are
after. 1t is a well-known fact that the local
management was after Barrows last fall, but
when they made their effort Barrows had already
signed with Detroit,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
! At Kansas City-Minnea polls Kansas
City game, postponed; wet grounds
Stated for Sessions in ninth,

: "batted lot SessIDns Id HIllH. -------- 7
milwaukee ......d ! 9 9 -
st. Paul ..........O L 0 0 0-3
Earned runs. Milwaukee l. st, Paul l two
base hits, Sattery. Marcan; tbree-base hit,
Bateman; stolen bases, Wheeler. Flournoy, Kel-
ley; bases on balls, off Dougherty 4, off Sessions
Al; hit by pitched ball. J. OBrien: passed ball.
tlattery; sacrifice hit Schaefer; balk, Dougherty;
struck out, by Dougherty 5, by Sessions g.;
double play. Kelley to Mcrcan: left on bases,
milwaukee A, st. Paul 5. Umpire Hart Time,
1:45.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
BOWLING RECORD BROKEN.

New York Sun Special Service. Is
New York, July 2S.-Theodore Walters broke
worlds record in Bothner's bowling alleys
yesterday, when he made 176 at duck pins. The
former record was 1877, made by Flower Of Roch!
ester.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 8, st. Joseph /.
Des Moines 3, Colorado Springs 2.
Sioux City 3, Denver 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
WHY NOT?

The girl who loops the loop for a
Coney Island show has applied for
membership In the Daughters of the
they can bar her.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
RODE RIGHT. oYER A CITY.

Miss Clemn1ie Dona-
,IIs| fTs.M. hey was in Des Moines
sl:s.:::.M a good part of last week
ETssE n "a ssiTSsSS visiting with her
Assssazs1a42zsz& brother, VIII, and had
the pleasure of riding over the city
number of times in Wills handsome
utomobile.-Newton Qowa) Record.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
WESTERN IN PUEBLO
Old Beertown Franchise Sold to Col
OradO Springs Man.

New York Sun Special SERVICE.
baseball franchise in the Western league has
been purchased by D. ]. Finkelstein Of this city
for $4,000 The franchise is held in Pueblo,
which next season will have a regular team in
the Western League circuit. Finkelstein is or
ganizing the Pueblo Athletic association, of
which he will be president
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Louisville at Toledo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
ANTIPODEANS ARE COMING
Kangarooland Athletes to Compete
at the St. Louis Games.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York. July 2s.-Richard Combes, presi
that the Australian association will be repre-
sented in the Olympic games by G. H. Gardner
l.. II. Mcpherson and p. 81. Higgins. Gardner
hurdles, 200 metre hurdles. running broad jump
110 metre hurdle and three standing Jumps
while he will also start in the handicap events
Mcpherson will help Gardner out in the 200 ant
400 metre hurdle events Higgins viii lalso start
In several of the events, but 1t is not giveI
out in which he will run.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
HART MAY PITCH
Umpire Decides to Get Into the Game
Again.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 2s.-Billy Hart has
resigned his position as umpire in the American
he would not offciate at the game between Mil
wauSee and st. Paul today.
for Association clubs, from Toledo and the
other Kansas City. He may decide to accept
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
BEELS C.. WHIGHI.

Larned and o. s. Campbell, made their
appearance in the doubles and showed
rather poor form, altho they won their
match with G. W. Merrill and H. F. Cole
in straight sets.
Holcombe Ward and B. G. Wright, this
years unbeaten pair, were in fine fettle
B. s. Prentice, winning in straight sets.
OF the matches in singles those between
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
SCARED ,rHE HORSE.

Az~,a- Tom Gleason has dann-
-Ilr1t2VM age suit on his hands. While!
coaching at Nicollet park Monday his
voice scared a horse in Kenwood
which ran away. The owner wants So
and Tom says he'll law awhile before
he pays it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
sSHA Tom Lowry is building an ad-
tass dition to his house and George
Partridge is building an automobile
shed across the street. Folks on the
hill are doing we'll this summer.
The river is falling.
L.C. Rains is going to quit railroad
ing. Nobody never. found u. G. asleep
at the switch.
The shevlin boys lawsuit is still
going on.
Jim Haynes is back from the coun-
try. He looks it.
Lots Of hayins this week.
Some people want Dave Jones to
run for village burgomaster. Go it,
Davy!
AM., Art Russell is home from
49, Maine. He suffered consider
EW able from toothache.
fAS A pleasant time was had at
VW} the fiat janitors' social Tuesday
night.
Potatoes are on the boom.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
. NATHAN sTRAus Ys. DON DERBY,

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, July 2S.-Joseph E. Meyer, owner
Of the PAGER Nathan Straus today accepted the
challenge Of James A. Murphy of Chicago owner
Of Don Derby to match his horse against Meyer
in special race. -st
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

John Stewart 526 Russell avenue N, stone
foundation and general alterations, $1,000
NJ. j. Peppard, 2506-250S Third avenue 8,
brick-veneered dwelling, $4,000
Minneapolis Loan and Trust company, s26
Nicollet avenue, brick addition, $4,000.
Five minor permits, $50.
Total, seven permits, $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28

ADVICE TO MAIDENs.
= Good women have raised men
Ed from the gutter, but it's generally
- more satisfactory to call a po-
liceman. +
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
rAMp!,A.Ilc..s.I,M,. z, !. sMnrEs

The elephants now go round and
round. the bands begin to play and
the grafters around the candidates are
beginning to make their hay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28

w. J. Clothier and p A. Lyon, Jr., and
E. w. Leonard and A. F. Fuller were the
best fought. Lyon, an old Yale champion,
kept Clothier busy for two sets by fast
net play, but the Harvard man began
passing him in the third set and won
Leonard won his match. s.,
With the Wrenn brothers on the courts
today it is expected that the semifinals
in the doubles will be reached by night
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
NORTHERN LEAGUE
THREE-I LEAGUE

Duluth IL. Superior 8.
Winnipeg 7, Fargo 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28

See Stockwell soon-That life lnsur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
O'BRIEN~ is BELLIGERENT
Would Battle with Ryan or Robert
Fitzsimmons for Championship.

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia. July 2s.-Jack O'Brien has de-
posted with AL Smith Of New York $1,000 to
bind match with Bob Fitzsim1nons or Tommy
the oBien viii
give the first who covers his deposit the
preference. OBrien is dissatisfied with the re-
that he will rest and start training about Sept.
l. He insists that the weights shall be 16s
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Bases on balls, by Fisher 6, by Olmsted A.
struck out, by Fisher 8, by Olmsted s.; two-base
hit, McCreery; sacrifice hits Mart 2, Olmsted
KihIn double plays. Bridwell to Kihm. wrig1ey
70 on 70 e on bases 5ssGs
bus 10. Time, 2:20 Umpires, Cromley and
Glendon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28

Boston, Mass, July 2s.-The starting
Of the eastern championship In doubles
was the feature Of the tennis tournament
at the Longwood Cricket club yesterday.
The fifth round in the singles was also
reached yesterday and the semifnals are
now in sight, with all the stars still in
the playing.
Two former championships, William A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
HARPooN FOR HARRY.

,,------ Harry Vert is back
to Newton after a visit
~ Of several months with
his parents near Kasson. He has not
improved much either physically or
mentally.-Newton Qowa) Record.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28

IS ABOUT DUE.
<&94sss Annandale fish liar has
not been heard from for
frvo =
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28

Springfield Rockford. ratn.
Rock Island 6, Cedar Rapids 2.
+, Decatur 4, Dubuque /.
Bloomington 3, Davenport 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
IOWA LEAGUE

Waterloo 12, Ottumwa 6.
Fort Dodge 4, Keokdk 0.
Oskaloosa 4. Marshalltown 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia 5, Detroit 0.
Boston 2. Chicago /.
Washington 8, o, Cleveland 2, Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20
Decoration Day
Ball Not Settled

The Baseball League held its regu.
lar weekly meeting yesterday after.
noon at the Elks Hall. The matter Of
ball game on Decoration Day be
tween the New York nine and picked
league nine was discussed but was not
settled. II will come up again.
The president stated that $5.75 had
been paid out for balls returned by
boys at last weeks game, twenty-five
cents being paid for each recovered
ball.
II was decided to call the games as
usual at l:45 p. m, but 1t was agreed
that players should not waste time Sc
lecting bats. walking after foul balls
and not being prompt to the bat.
The drawing for practice nights next
week resulted as follows: Monday
Punahous; Tuesday. II. A. C.'s: Wed
nesday, Males: Thursday, Kameha
mehas; and Friday, Elks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20

sociate Judge Supreme Court, lloilo;
Hon. Manuel de Iriarte, Chief Bureau
of Archives, Manila; Sr. d. Tomas Ar.
guelles, Manila; Hon. Julio Agcaoili,
Provincial Governor, Ilocos Norte; Sr.
Don Alexandra Albert, Manila; Sr. Don
Juan Araneta, Occidental Negros; Sr.
Don Marcial Calleja, Provincial Fiscal,
Albay; Sr. Don Alfredo de Castro, Mu.
nicipal President, Atimonan. Tayabas;
Sr. Don Ramon Genato, Manila; ST..
Don Guillermo Gomez, lloilo; Sr. Don
Ceferino de Leon, Bulacan; Sr. Don
Juan de Leon. Municipal President.
Iloilo; Hon. Potenciano Lesaca, Pro-
vincial Governor, Zambalez; Sr. Don
Leoncio Gonzales Liquete, editor La
Democracia'', Manila; Sr. Don Vicente
Llamas, Laguna; Sr. Don Jose de Yoy-
zaga y Ageo, proprietor Eel Concrete"
Manila; Hon. Simeon Luz, ex.Provin.
cial Governor, Batangas; Sr. Don Fuse
bio Luzuriaga, Occidental Negros; DR..
Manuel Gomez Martinez. Secretary
Board of Health, Manila; Sr. Don Ale.
jandro r. Mendoza, Municipal Presi.
dent Binalonan, Pangasinan; Hon.
Bernardino Monreal. Provincial Gov.
ernor. Sorsogon: sr. Don Vicente Ne.
pomuceno. Provincial Fiscal, Cagayan;
ST. Don Vicente Noel, Cebu: Sr. Don
Leon Novenario, Batangas; Hon. Joa.
quin Ortega, ex-Provincial Governor.
Union; Hon. Juan Pimentel, Provincial
Coyernor Ambos Camariues. Sr Don
Hilarion Raimundo. Rial; Hon. Alton.
So Ramos, Provincial Governor, Tar
lac; Sr. Don Rafael Ramos, Oriental
Negros; Sr. Don Jose Rivera, Provin.
cial Secretary. Laguna; Sr. Don Ale.
jandro Roces, Laguna; DIR. Baldomero
Roxas. Assistant Police Surgeon. Ma.
Mia. Batangas: Sr. Don Vicente Sing
son, Provincial Fiscal, Ilocos Sur; Hon.
Tomas G.. del Rosario, Provincial Gov.
ernor, Bmataan; Hon. Epifanio de los
Santos. Provincial Governor, Nueva
Ecija; Sr. Don Juan Stumbling, Rial;
Hon. Mariana Trias, ex.Provincial Gov
ernor, Cavite; Hon. Juen Villamor, ex
Provincial Governor. Abra: Sr. Don
Mariana Moreno Ramirez, Ambos Ca.
marines; Sr. Don Gervain UNISON, Sec.
rotary Provincial, Tazaba.
In Charge-Hon. A. w. Ferguson,
Executive Secretary for the Philippine
Islands. Manila.
Disbursing Oflcer-Captain T. II.
Hardeman, Provincial Treasurer. Pan
eastman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20
Prominent FiIipinos
Who They Are
Enroute To States

The Honorary Board Of Commission
ers from the Philippine Islands to visit
the Exposition at st. Louis arrived In
the Siberia this morning and was met
by the Honolulu reception COMMITTEES
at the wharf.
The man in charge Of the large COM
pany, which consists OF sixty OF the
most prominent and progressive Fill
pinos in the archipelago, is the Hon.
A. w. Ferguson, who was secretary OF
the Taft Commission and who Is now
the executive secretary Of the Philip
pine Islands. Secretary Ferguson is a
man of the Taft type and has been In
the Philippine since June, 1900. His
native home was California, but when
appointed to the Philippines was res
ident OF Washington, ID. c.
Secretary Ferguson, speaking gener
ally of the Philippines, says the coun
try is emerging just now from a Ions
period OF business depression, caused
by war. pestilence and famine, Il
which was added devastating plague
OF locusts. AT the time the commits
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20

sion left, the peace conditions through.
out the Islands were good. Since their
departure there has been slight dis
turbances among the Moros, whom
Secretary Ferguson says are the most
troublesome people In the islands. The
growth OF the spirit Of patriotism and
national pride among the Filipino peo-
pie for America and American institu.
lions is constant and increasing. said
the Secretary. and he hopes and ex
poets a vast diffusion Of impressions
and knowledge Of America to be the
result OF this visit Of distinguished Of
ficials to the States.
Among the visitors are two members
OF the Philippine Commission, seven
provincial Governors and two ex-Gov
ernors. There are members OF the
Supreme Court and number OF munic
lpal Presidents. The complete list Of
the visitors is as follows:
Hon. p. II. Pardo de Tavera, Philip
pine Commissioner, Manila; Hon. Be
nito Legarda. Philippine Commission
! er, Manila; Hon. Victorino Mapa, AS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20
SPRING TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The annual invitation tennis tourna'
ment under the auspices OF the Hawaii
an Tennis Association. will begin We'd
nesday, June IS. This tournament is
open to every tennis player in the Ter
ritory OF Hawaii, whether member OF
club or not.
The tournament committee extends
a cordial invitation to all players to en-.
ter. Silver cups are offered in all the
several matches. Later announcement
will be made as to time and place for
closing OF entries.
Last years matches we're won by the
following, and they are the present
holders:
Mems Singles-Chas. A. Elston.
Mems Doubles-C. A. Elston, A. r
Cunha.
Ladies' Singles-Miss Ethel Horner
Ladies' Doubles-Miss Ethel Horner
Miss Lucy Ward.
Mixed Doubles-Miss Ethel Hornef
c. A. Elston.
The tournament committee for $780,
consists of w. p. Roth and G. @
Bockus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20
CENSORS SHARP

Newchwang, May 10 delayed In
There is persistent
rumor her OF a sharp fight between the
Russians and the japanese near Lao
Yang, which 1t is impossible 10 con-
firm officially, Otherwise according
to the latest authentic information re-
garding the movement OF the japanese
army, II Is believed that II the three
divisions had passed Feng Wang Cheng
toward Lao Yang, they would have
to go through the difficult mountain
pass of Mao Tlen Ling, where they
would be forced to turn back. II is not
believed that they would attempt this
now, but rather turn towards New
chwang establishing a base there and
using the Lao river to get above to
Mukden.
The censor here Is passing almost
nothing In the form of news and cor
respondents are threatened with ex-
pulsion. The Russian agent Is watch
ing the telegraph Offices on the rail
road between Newchwang and Shar
Hal Kwang and is reporting all mes
sages filed TO the local censors.
Supplies are being rushed out OF thii
place and the Russian authorities arr
busy dismantlng the gunboat siyoucl
preparatory to her ultimate destruc
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-20
j. LANDO

Is now established the Oregon Block, Hotel Street.
where he will be pleased to welcome his friends His
stock Of Gents Furnishings is complete and he will assist
in selling his goods by making the prices tit the times