davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-09
TO FORCE A BATTLE
Japanese Have a Great Army
East of Liaoyang.
EUROKl NOW THREATENS RAILWAY
Count KeIIer's Corps Mt Fengwnng-
cheng Is Being Constantly At
tackled Near Dalin
Pass.

LONDON, July 9.-Rcports from the
front received at St Petersburg iudi-
cate that the continued and increasing
activity of the Japanese is all impor-
tant. The advance posts of Lieutenant
General Count Keller's force, holding
the Fcngwangcheng roads conyerging
on Liaoyang, are faced by heavy Jap
anesc force, and there is constant Skin.
mishing in the region of Dalm pass.
At neither point has there yet been de-
veloped an unnistakable forward
movement, 50 that General Kurokrs
blow at the railway, which every one
ut the front is expecting may fall any
whore between Kaichow ana Lao
yang.
1t is believed that the japanese are
planning an immediate attack of some
sort before the rains begin again.
A Liaoyang dispatch says that there
have been repeated SIlirmislrs during
the past few days at Dalin pass some
of them being hand to hand encoun-
tiers.
The Japanese have tremendous
force east Of Liaoyang, and they evil
IDENTITY want TO force biz battle be-
fore the rains set in.
The Russian soldiers are anxious for
a fight Whatever may be the stratc-
gical plans of the generals. nothing. it
is evident, would please the soldiers
IA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-09
Weather
Local showers tonight and sunda.
"Krash," and "sawaco"

Have you seen these popular fabric
papers in pound packages, with en-
velopes to match.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-09
CLASH WITH RUSSIANS.
British Fleet Has Departed From
Maihniwei.

British Fleet Has Departed From
Weihniwei.
TIENTSIN. July "a telegram re-
ceived here from Chinwangtao says
the British gunboat Espiegle has reach
ed there on her return from New
chwang. 1t was originally intended to
prevent the Espiegle from leaving Chin
wangtao for Newchwang, but the mes
sage to this end was received too late.
The Russians did not allow her TO en-
ter the harbor of Newchwang. This
evidently was prearranged for the
British consul at Newchwang, Mr.. c.
Gross, boarded the gunboat outside the
harbor and was in communication with
her officers.
The British feet hns left Weihaiwei
hurriedly under sealed orders.
The Espiegle has been unable TO en-
ter the mouth of the Liao river on ac-
count Of the mines placed there. \
message from Tientsin said the British
gunhoat had left Newchwang and re-
turned TO Chinwangtao because the
Russian authorities objected to her re-
naming and that Russian gunboat
was anchored at the mouth Of the river
to dispute her passage should she at
tempt to return.
The British government ordered the
ESpiegle TO go 10 Newchwang and
watch over the interests of British sub
jects there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-09

ESOPUS, " Y, July 9.--Judge Par
ker's day has been more than ordi-
narily uneventful. Speaking of the
letters which he has received, the
judge appeared greatly amused at the
Importance which has been attached
to some Of them. He said that he had
one rather unusual letter, whose writer
had views on tire land question. He
said he would have been perfectly will
ing to let the reporters see the letter
but for the fact that its writer was a
woman, and he would have no part in
making fun of her The incident of
John ID. Rockefeller Jr's, visit to
Kingston blew over without leaving a
ripple.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-09

ST. JOHNS, n. f.. July 9,--rhe Al
Ian line steamer Hibernian, which
went ashore at midnight May II dur
ing a dense fog Mt Stormy point, a
shoal near Codroy, thirty miles north
of Cape Ray, at the entrance to the
gulf of ST. Lawrence, has been success.
fully relocated by the Merritt ~ Chap
man Wrecking company. The ycsse!
proceeded TO Codroy harbOr, where she
will be sufficiently repaired to enable
her to be brought to the nearest port
having drydock, which will probably
b. the port of st. Johns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-09
SACRED CONCERT
To Be Given By Aauds tiiIIman Co at Library
Hall,

For the first time in the history OF
Bonn ington village, sacred concert
will be given in library hall tomorrow
Sunday evening, by Maude Hillman
company at $40 O. clock.
The program to be rendered embarc-
es selections for orchestra, moving pic
turesi illustrated songs, recitations,
and nothing will be presented that
will shock the taste of the most fas-
tidious.
These sacred concerts are quite popu-
lar in the larger cities, and well at
tended. This one is given under the
auspices of the Young Mems Associ-
alton, who will derive the benefit of
it.
Should it prove a success Manager
Prouty will try and have them at
intervals during the fall and winter
season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-09

LONDON, July 9.-Mr. Chamberlain
az London last night referred to the
speech on federation delivered by Cap
ain A. T. Mahan, T. S. ~, retired, be.
FORE the Imperial Federation league.
IF the empire is not drawn closer to-
gether," Mr.. Chamberlain said, "disDs-
ter is inevitable Let us unite senti-
ment with organization. That is the
only way, following the example of the
United States, we can make a united
empire nut of what are now distant
and somewhat scattered sister states"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-09
200 Pairs WOmen'S Oxford Ties
on the Bargain Counter

Not every size in every sort but every size in
some good sort This is not collection of an
tiquated shop-worn styles but every pair of them
) was purchased this spring direct from the best
Included in the lot are styles from the light Dane
Mannish Outing Shoe. Patent leather Kid, Rus
ire all alike sacrificed. A quick cleanup is newt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-09

The bar in the Hotel Windham, Bel
lows Falls, closed its doors Saturday,
July 2, the license having expired Fri
day, July l. This leaves only one IL
censed place at present in town, the
Central house, run by F. c. Sheldon,
of Providence, r. |. This license ex-
pires July IS. Two new saloons have
been added to the list in North Wal
pole, N. H., across the river from Bel
lows Falls, in preparation for the in
creased trade anticipated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-09
Rafting Bargains In Mems Shoes

ard Shoes regular prices particularly satisfying
ry comfortable, they surprising we'll and they've
style possible Our sem-annual announcement of clear
always brings generous response An early visit is
if you would secure first choice The following the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village To
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Lillian Newton has returned to town
DR. A. Il. Cutler returned from Mont
pelier Friday.
Miss Matte Carney has returned from
a visit in Rutland,
Mrs Mary f. Jones, of Mechanic
vile is the guest Of DIR and Mrs G. w.
Rowley at the Methodist parsonage.
The Twilight Idols were defeated in
a two inning game OF base ball last
evening by a score of too. Batteries:
Hyde and Cronin for big team Merri-
dith and Hogan for Idols.
Harry Madison has gone to Wood
ford City to remain several days.
Quite extensive repairs have recently
been made on the Root residence on
South st.
d. A Guilty who has been in town
several days went to Glens Falls Sat
urday morning.
The Rev Warren Morse of Benning-
ton Center will occupy the pulpit Of
the 2nd Congregational Church Sun
day morning in exchange with the
Pastor. At the evening service Mr.
William Pickens, the young colored
orator from Yale University, will give
an address.
Margaret and Carl Martin OF Buf.
falo are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs L. d. Hamlen, on Main Street.
p. E. Duffy of Troy is here for a
six weeks vacation.
Edward Cone of Troy has secured a
position here, and will commence his
duties Monday.
Miss Kate Stafford, OF Philadelphia,
is stopping at Miss C. Keyes on Elm
ST.
Mrs Fred Sexton is at Lake Han.
cock over Sunday at Sears Seymour,
camp.
Miss Sarah Chandler, of Rutland, is
visiting at E 5. Chambers Monument
Ave
Mrs Jane Cummings, of Boston, is a
guest of her sister, Miss Anna c. Park
on Pleasant st.
Miss Bertha Diety of New York city
is spending the summer with Mrs
Samuel a. Noyes of Stafford st.
In the interstate league Yesterday at
Glens Falls, Fair Haven defeated the
local nine, score 6 to3.
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Burch, who
have been visiting here a couple of
weeks returned to their home in Pat
terson, N. J. this noon.
larry p Burt arrived home from
Philadelphia this morning for short
vacation
Morris Fitzgerald, 43 years old, of
North Bennington, while at work on
the barn of Frank West, two miles
from Hoosick Falls Thursday fell
from the plate to the ground, and sus-
tanned fracture of his right leg, He
was taken to the Office of DR. j. I.
Cahill in Hoosick Falls, where the
fracture was reduced.
Warren Dill, 70 years old, commit
ted suicide yesterday at the home of
his brother, Henry Dill, about a mile
from South Petersburg, and just over
the New York state line No cause is
given for the act. The deceased was
for many years prosperous farmer
in the town of Hoosick and had the
respect of all. He is survived by one
son, DR. George Dill and four married
daughters in Hoosick Falls. His wife
died several years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-09
FEW SHORT PURSES n
Every dollar gets its value almost doubled in the great
Red Tag Bargains we are offering to YOU :"

The story in nutshell Instead of having cosng-out sale
pember we put September prices on now when Summer
are selmg-whln there yet ahead three months
vice All the Summer Goods the entire establishment and
staples have been marked down make the veest sort Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-09

CAMDEN. $. c., July 9.-During a
storm James Egypt, a colored man, in
West Watersee was killed by lightning
and two other negroes were badly
stunned and five mules killed. The la
borers were feeding their stock in
shed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27
LUAU AT KlPAHULU
FOR GOV. CARTER

KIPAHULA, Maui, Sept. 2i.-The
people OF Hipahula gave Governor Car
ter and his party a royal welcome on
Tuesday. At the Hama boundary of the
plantation the party was met by a COM
mittee of citizens, who escorted the
Governor to the church, where "A bounti-
full luau was prepared, Governor Car
ter seemed 10 enjoy the good food
heartily and was heard to say that the
fish was the finest he had ever eaten.
After the luau Governor Carter ana
Secretary Atkinson spoke to the people
IN the church, explaining 10 them the
position OF the administration on yari-
Gus questions Of local Interest.
The evening was pleasantly put In IA
Mr., Gross house Win music aud
dancing,
Among those who contributed 10 the
success Of the reception ut kipahula
were Messrs, A Gross, manager 0f the
plantation fhas stark, Alfred ",
Dunn, Futs schultz Ar and Mrs. Tay-
lor, The school teachers Hul DepulB
sheHn Leyi Takfpu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27

sneet thar isfs shipments " ittmatua
sfuwn taires have commanded hiFhff
rtits in san Francisco than eonee
efuwn M the Roma district ~ is stii
that the tlamakui auicIs is handled
more carefully before shipping
About seven hundred persons regis.
tered ~ The fret four pre- nCts " this
district ~ g. Thursday
The TITO Teachers Reading club will
hold ne FIRST meeting yuesdly next at
$40 y. NJ, NJ the Union school build
ing Membership is not confined to
teachers
Mrs. Fred prcyman. with her son,
Master Eugene. lett IN the steamer En-
tcrpflsc last Tuesday morning Tor san
Francisco Before her return she may
make visit to the home OF her parents
at Moscow, Idaho
Mrs. W A. Rolcnhefg wife of the re-
representative To- Congress from East
st. Louis. Illinois. and daughter of Mrs.
Ridgway OF Hilo. Is here for six weeks
visit
n. y. Baldwin was confined to his
bed for week past with the prevailing
cold and fever that has been epidemic
lately.
William Weight. sugar boiler at
Ookala, has been confined TO his home
FOR the past ten days with severe at
tack OF cold and fever.
Chicken stealing has been very preva-
lent in and about town for some nights
past.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27
CARL S. SMITH WILL
MANAGE CAMPAIGN

HILO, Sept. %. - The Republican
trict brought about some important
changes in the campaign plans at the
meeting last night by electlng Carl $.
Smith campaign manager with fullest
authority to collect funds and carry on
the campaign. After the appointment
of the Executive committee early in
the month with w. II. Beers as chair
man, several plans We're proposed by
which the Republicans We're to rescue
the Hllo district from Home Ruleism
These plans were turned down in rapid
succession. and some dissatisfaction has
been growing up among the members
of the committee, as well as the candi
dates. In the mean time Rome Rule
leaders We're doing some hard hustllng
in the outlying districts and making
every lick count. Last week the Re-
publican Finance committee made the
rounds OF the town to get little of the
''needfur and met with an Indifference
that was most discoura glng. Every
person approached either Complained of
hard times" or firmly assured the
committee that no money would be sub
scribed until the committee got down to
work. At a recent meeting it was pro-
posed to alter the entire plan OF cam
palgn by appointing an auxiliary COM
mittee for the purpose of taking charge
of the campaign and raising funds.
This plan went so far as to appoint
finance committee, which reported last
night that the same objections were
being made by subscribers as before.
Some little warmth was INDUCED in by
members of the committee. such as
Campbell, Rufus Lyman aud others,
all of whom favored a one man rule.
The committee finally came to the con-
clusion that the appointment Of a man
ager with full authority, and CORE
spending responsibility, would be pro-
ductive of some result. at least: this
was put in the form of n motion by Mr..
Stacker who attached rider to the eff
feet that the committee. as n body,
pledged its full cooperation and sup
port to whatever the manager should
undertake, The proposition was carried
without dissent. The appointment of
the manager called for some discussion
and some of the available material was
passed upon. The Young Mems Re
publican Club has a controlling ma
jority in the committee and the name
of Carl $. Smith. who has been promi-
nent member of the club. met with the
approval of that majority and he was
unanimously elected. The manager who
has undertaken the heavy task of
carrying the First Republican district
is a candidate for the Legislature him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27
TRAGIC INSOMNIA
Murderous Rage Caused by Lack
of Sleep Proves Fatal to
Two People.

A fearful tragedy recently occurred
In Philadelphia where prominent
chemist shot both his wife and him
self after II desperate struggle. His
the terrible affair was due to mental
arrangement caused by sleeplessness.
Many suffer from this cause without
knowing how to obtain relief while
their condition daily grows more des-
perate. All such will read with inter-
est how Mr. Thomas Hessian, of South
Hampton, n. H., finally succeeded in
riding himself of an attack of insom-
mia which baffled the skill of his physl-
clan.
Mr.. Hessian is a farmer and is in
the habit of retiring very early. It
was in April 1903, that he found he
could no longer get the sleep he need
ed to fit him for his days duties. Y
II would turn from one side to an.
other in bed" says Mr. Hessan "but
could not get over fifteen minutes
sleep before l was awake again, and
when / got up in the morning / was
more tired than when / went to bed
at night | consulted a physician, who
said | had insomnia. He prescribed
for ME but his medicine did me nc
good and | began to feel that ! wou&
have to give up work altogether.
While | was in this miserable state
and utterly discouraged, | CHANGED to
see an advertisement of DR.. williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and was SO
impressed by the evident truthfulness
of the statements made that | made up
my mind to give the remedy IA trial.
1T was In June that | took my first
dose Of the pills, Before | had finish
ed the first box | noticed a slight i'm
provement In my condition, and as
continued 10 use the remedy the bene-
fit became more marked until, when
the iifth box was gone, | could enjoy
a sound restful sleep and wake up In
the morning refreshed and ready 10
take up my work with my old time
energy. My health has since remain
ed excellent; have good appetite.
strength 10 do a hard days work and
ability 90 sleep soundly and 10 wake
lp In buoyant spirits"
Insomnia ultimately wrecks health
completely It's earliest manifestations
should Boz checked al once by the use
II Or, Williams Pink PMS which cure
an disorders Of the blood ana nerves.
fhry are sold by AN druggists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27

4ha uamhtua rxtensiah Cos ditch,
witch "a thH Maui ArflrultufW Cu =
tfupaHt Wui now tuun hr completed.
lai thls week gsotre y Min,r ~ con-
sdsfatlHn. 81 10 a. stated of $500 has
drnsd Heht ~ way aerusf bic Ma.
kaWao land in favor ~ tte ditch come
pany. Thus ends what promised once
10 boz a. Ions drawn out suit ut law.
Mrs. u r. baldwin Of puuncue IL In
Honolulu on account uf the Illness "
her daunhterain-iaW, Mrs. W. H. Bald-
win.
The Maui sugar co. mill machinery
at Huelo was sold to kukuihaclc plan
tatlon on Hawaii
g. H. Judd. who a week or two ago
brought Is riding horses to Maui. sold
them at Hamakuapoko and vicinity
at an average OF si00 head. They
were fine animals from the Parker
ranch of Hawaii. about IA i-2 hands
high and well broken to saddle.
Miss Husner OF Ohio II "A new teach
er at Maunaolu Seminary, Paia. Miss
Akuni is the new principal of the Pc
ahi school. and Miss Scholtz is a new
assistant at the Kaupakalua school.
Thomas Cummings has decided TO
remain as head luna OF Waikapu and
not to accept the position OF manager
of Ulupalakua ranch.
The Misses Thayer are visiting Miss
Edith Alexander of Paia.
Inspector of Schools c. T.. King has
been busy this week In wailuku and
Makawao districts.
The Ladies' Reading Club met at
Mrs. Dowsett's, Puuomalei, Friday
afternoon.
Weather-Trade winds and dry
weather
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27

Aner several months vacation. mo
Walakeh Mission has begun ils Noik
aEHin win renewed rnrfs} owing 90
che Hbrtnrr r. Il r Kennedy VINO f4ksH
Ffshi lnirfffi iH iha Aisslon Nors only
temporary arrangements have boon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27
MAUI CITIZEN LABOR
DOESN'T WANT WORK

Wilson x Duggan, the contractors.
advertise in another column for $50
citizen laborers to work on contracts
on Maui. They advertised all over
Maui with the result that they had
eleven applications, ten from men who
wanted to be lunas and one from a car
penter. Evidently Maui citizens don't
want work and now Wilson & Duggan
will try to find out whether Oahu citi-
zens desire II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27
ALL BIDS
TOO HIGH
Hilo May Have TO Wait
For Its Promised
Armory.

Ililo's promised y. q. n. armory ia
placed In the same position As Wailu-
ku's JAN aud FIRE station building. Not
one OF the bids received for the work
by the Superintendent OF Public Works
but exceeds by more than a thousand
dollars the money available. owing to
an irreguarity In the deposit the lowest
bid. $4,000, might be thrown out any
way. This would make the one to be
considered that of II. Kendall, a Hil0
man, which is SGjiS
The item for the Hllo Armory In the
loan bill is $4,000. of which SAL has been
expended In prelimnaries. Therefore
IL il impracticable to make contract
on the plans and specifications for
which bids were invited. If the Armory
is to be erected within the present fiscal
period ending on June 30 next, the plans
and specifications viii have to be modl-
fled so as To ensure IA responsible tend
er within the appropriation.
Following are the bids for the HllO
Armory opened at the Department of
Public Works yesterday, all on time
limit of three months:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27

BIDS for the Wuiiuku lail nnd nre
station building are an la excess %
the loan fund appropriation Of 5000,
Either Wailuku Win have 10 accept an
unumpletrd building or Naii for a
hrgor appropriation - give a a siruc-
iuir nrrnfiing tu mo original design.
Superintendent ~ puhlie Works Iiollo-
Nay faknfH waiting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27

A. me Waausr lally of ths Rrpubr
lipaus pn Wfdnes1ay night me hpeaks
rrH WrIr nrlasair kuh.0. John ~,
Lame . 80 p1Rrrul 81 hahfIpnai
jHWfH staA kalr.Dp4 Oscar Goa.
kaiHNHla = kaHuHhsianl d. ena
MW rHHh|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27

4 NrndnurA q suinH sam ROAiain
Hnl D. - Doyle far SEQ cent ana iiel5
NHirf Hni artfT fairs fnr iha saioqa
lr.Wltrf NJ iht Arnaanea bi1rk
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-10
THE DEMOCRATIC
 CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT.

Chief Judge Parker's silence in the face of the national movement to nom mate him for president was simply part of the policy he pursued during his nineteen years service on the bench. From the day when he first became a member of the Supreme Court he ceased to discuss political questions. And this is all the more remarkable when it is remembered that he reached the bench fresh from a victorious political campaign in which he was the Democratic state manager. He has flatly declined to violate his sense of judicial propriety by meddling with matters not pertain ing strictly to his office.
 There is something impressive in this stubborn reticence, which has won the admiration of lawyers and judges but has irritated and puzzled politi clans.
 Now that the cry for information re sarding Judge Psrker's attitude toward the great political issues of the day grows more insistent, an examination Of his judicial opinions throws light on the subject.
 Judge Parker has just put himself CT record On the questions of trusts and labor-not in cheap campaign nouth.ngs or reckless scribblings, but in deliberate and responsible judicial utserances which stand as law in the State today. Not only has he written fa--Teaching opinions upholding the