davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04
ROOSEVELT HAS NOMINATION.
More Than Half Delegates Instructed
for Him.

Washington, May 3.-Pres. Roosevelt Is
now as good as nominated. the Republic
can state and district conventions held
last week, having instructed enough dele
gates for him which, added to those al
ready elected and instructed. give him
control of the convention. The credit OF
nominating the Republican candidate be-
longs to the third and fourth congress
sional districts of Maryland. which are
in Baltimore.
The national convention will consist of
s9i delegates. Before these conventions
were held, the delegates instructed for
Mr. Roosevelt. early last week: in Indi-
ana Kentucky, Illinois and Wisconsin
had given him total of 49i delegates
under instructions. or four less than the
control of the convention. The four Ma
ryland delegates who were elected and
instructed, Friday. make his friends east
" in control
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04
NATIONAL rRoTTlNe ASSOCIATE
FINDINGS Of Board OF Review at New
York.

New York. May Sat meeting of the
board of review of the National Trottng
Association. the following findings of the
board were announced:
ucd until the next meeting in December
Frank r. Hayden of Lewiston, Maine:
VIM Goodnow and c. NJ. Sherman. West
field. Mass.
The application of Frank Shank of
I.itchf1eld. Ohio for removal of expulsion
in the case of the Fanny mare in "
George S. Stettenfeld, Cleveland, OHIO,
as owner. was denied.
r. &. Thompson. Jr.. and Sanford W
Walker of Rochester. n. Y. owners al
2.i2A, under the name of "Selash,' last
year. were expelled
The application of Fred /. Clarke OF
Providence, r. l.. for modification Of sus-
pension was refused.
Removal Of SUSPENSION was denied to
Walter r. Cox of Manchester, n. H., and
William O'Neil of Lexington, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04
TEARS IN EYES.
General Tyner Brought Into
Court in Invalid's Chair.
Resumption Of Hearing in Postal
Cases at Washington.
Trial Of Tyner and Barrett on Federal
m Charge.

Washington, May 3.-Both OF the de-
PENDANTS were In court, today, when
the impa1elling Of a jury proceeded for
the trial OF James N. Tyner and Har-
rison ]. Barrett, on Indictments charg-
ing conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment.
General Tyner was brought into court
in an invalids chair and placed in a
large reclining chair. Mrs. Tyner sat
by his side.
Morgan ii. Beach, United States dis
trict attorney outlined the govern
ment's case in an elaborate review OF
TIN. indictments and the events leading
there to.
Mrs. Worthington for the defense.
referred feeiingly to the feeble condi-
ton of General Tyner. AS he discussed
the charges. Mr.. Worthington frequent
ly referred to General Tyner's honored
career Tears Streamed down the old
mans face and he shook with emotion.
At 1l5 the first witness was sum-
mOned to the stand. He was Il. w.
Taylor, chief clerk Of the postoffice de-
partment. He produced letter press
books and the official reports of the
department for the years 1889, 1900,
1901 and 1902. Counsel for the defense
placed number of extracts from these.
books into the record. A recess was
taken.
At the afternoon session of the court,
w. S. Nicholson, appointment clerk for
the post office department, was ex-
manned in regard TO the terms of office
held by the defendants.
Richard NJ. Webster. Of the office Of
the assistant attorney general for the
post office department, was called. He
was a clerk in the Office during the
regime Of Gen. Tyner as assistant at
torney general. He was placed on the
stand to explain the usual procedure
in the issuance of fraud orders. He
fixed the duties from the lowest clerks
up to the assistant attorney general in
the preparation OF the latter's report
to the postmaster general preparatory
to fraud orders being issued
Court was adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04
IN AUST RIA.
Reports Current Of Serious Anti Jew
ish Riots.

Vienna, May 3.-Reports are current
here that there We're serious anti
Jewish riots in the Bessara bian town
of Bender. April 80.
y is stated that the rioting began.
Saturday forenoon, while the congrega-
tions We're in the synagogues.
1.-THE mob smashed the windows OF
houses in the Jewish quarter. entered
the houses and threw women and
children out Of the windows. a girl was
murdered in a most revolving manner
the reports say.
Cossacks were sent to restorsor6er.
The outbreak is said to have beer
due to the anger of the crowd oyei
Russian reverses I'm the Far East.
These reports lack official contirma,
fion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04

The Colorado Promotion and Pub
licity Committee has opened headqus3.
tiers ut S13 Seventeenth stree66enver
and announces that from now Nv
every energy will be bent 4 Ia MAXIM
Colorado, it's wonders, it's Qpnortuni7
ties. its resources and riches KNOWN on
lover the world" a branch Of flee IL a.
tablished at the Chamber of fommero.
OF Colorado Springs, Col.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04

Ginseng. which is grown IN Korea.
Manchuria and the United States for
export to China only, is thought by the
Chinese to revive vitality and brins
youth to the aged. American Sang
is used also for strengthening the
heart. Experiments in English-speak-
ing countries have shown it to be in
ert. .,.>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04

The receipts by national govern
ments from the traffic in alcoholics
iast year were: United States. SITS
ooo'ooo; Great Britain. 1880 900:
r, srnsrnncS SI0o: 0eO, 0OC; Italy and Holland,
each $4,000, OOU..-- and in Russia, where
the liquor business is a government
monopoly, the revenue was s35S, OOO,-
600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04

st. Petersburg. May 3.--a.0' T. NJ
General Kuropatkn's official report,
Gated May >. says General ZaSsalltch :
force rctreatei in good order. cVentu-
ally arriving at Fen@ Wang thenS. lie
attributeS the losses ON the Galu u
the superiority of the JIpanesc artil~
lery. The number of casualties or of
the guns lost are not specified by Gen.
ZISS:tlitch.
According to Information just Oh
tanned from the general stan. IasSl-
l;tch's entire force ut the Yalu con
sisted OF II rifle battplions of 500 mon
each and five batteries. or 40 guns. OlI,'
regiment of three b%ttaiiOnS AMI two
batteries stationed lit AntUng dill rot
participate in Sundays fight and re-
tired without loss The heights Of Kiu
Lien fhen:r ana HUI san We're held V
four regiments and four batteries.
&bouT lO,n0O men and - guns, against
$4,000 japanese ana 100 guns. liz addi-
ti0n to Is 12-poundnr siege guns land
81 from the "unboatS. These guns aT~
considered by the Russians to have
been responsible for Gen. ZaSsdlitch' S
Ccfcat, as the Russian guns were Of Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04
AGAIN FAILS.
Continued from rage -
der the fire of our warships and the
batteries they retreated southwark

(; der the fire of our warships and the
batteries they retreated southwark.
AT 1.45 o'clock, the first freship es-
corted by several torpedo boats. was
sighted and we opened fire upon it from
! the batteries and the warships. Three
quarters of an hour afterwards our
searchlights revealed a number of fire.
ships making for the entrance of the
harbor from the east and southeast.
The coast defence vessels Otvashni and
Gremiashchi and the gunboat Giliak
repulsed each byA well-directed fire.
Altogether eight ships were sunk by
our vigorous cannonade by whitehead
torpedos launched from our torpedo
boats and by the explosion of several
submarine mines. Further according
, to the reports of the officers command
! ing the batteries, and the gunboat Gil
lax. two japanese torpedo boats We're
destroyed.
After 4 o'clock A. NJ, the batteries
and warships ceased fire. subsequently,
firing only at intervals on the encmy's
torpedo boats which were visible on the
horizon.
"All the fireships carried quickiirin@
guns with which they maintained 4
constant fire.
Up to the present 80 man. including
two mortally wounded officers who took
refuge on a launch, have been rescued
from the freships by US, or picked up.
The inspection Of the roadstead and the
work of saving the enemy's men was
hndered by the heavy sea running. we
suffered no casualties with the eXcep-
ton of a seaman belonging to the tor
pedO boat destroyer Boevoi.
ION the appearance Of the first ire
ship accompanied by the enemys Tor
pcdo boats. / boarded launch anu
proceeded to the Otvashni to take mn
mediate measures for requesting the
freships. With me We're Lieut.. 'ir"'
Zalinski and Captain Eb"rhardt OF thr
naval general staff Lieut.. General
Stoassel was on the Notifications ut inc
same time and General l-oschlhsky'
chief of the defence force of the forts
was on board the Gliak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04
IN COREh.
oolitical Ecrrnens md Changes in Min
istry Frequent.

Seoul, C"rra, Fl ld,y. A?lil 2o.-OT'a-
llyed in transnisSionJ. -Du:ing the
past three Wec!:s there has been much
local political fnrmcnt i'll palace circles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04

Toxic, MAY 80 L. M-Thc greatest
popular demonstration since the begin
ming Of the war occurred in Toxic this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04
light field pattern, with some noun

light field pattern, with some noun
tain pieces.
The general staff asserts that Gen.
ZassalitGh had no reserves nearer than
Feng Wang Cheng. Reserves. it Is
added, were unnecessary. as Gen. Zas-
salitch's mission was only to observe
and harass, but not to impede tht:
japanese.
Cen. 2asSalitch should be such a head
strong commander" said an officer.
II IS admitted by the general staff
that the Japanese thanking move af-
factnd the whole of the II battalions
and three batteries at Kiu Len Cheng
and Lit2a vena. Which accounts for n.
desperate character of the fighting The
18th and 2zd Regiments suffered the
most. a great number of officers We're
kiIle.! or wounded and the gunners Of
the captured pieces We're either killed.
wounded or made prisoners. one bat
terry had every man killed.
Batteries of Russian horse artillery
have rs lncn i'll war time, horse noun.
tain batteries have 245 men, ana COS
sack artillery batteries have from "a
10 - men.
Lon,iOn, May 1.-The Che Foo CORE
spOndcnt OF the Daily Chronicle cables
The following under yesterdays (Tuvs-
day. date:
The Japanese landed troops and mt
tackled and captured New Chwang. last
evening, the Russians falling back to
protect the railway
Toxic, May "A supplemental re-
port was received here from General
kurolli. Il is dated, today, and says:
Yesterday. the enemy offered a stub
born resistance against our pursuit, ad-
ding about 300 to our casualties. The
enemy stood with resolution until their
artillery. consisting of two batteries,
lost the majority of its men and horses.
Then they broke the breeches and
closing apparatus of their guns and
hoisted the white flag.
According to a captured Russian Of
tiCcr, Major General Kashtalinsky,
comma nder Of the Sd East Siberian Ri
fle Brigade the colonies of the 18th and
18th Rifle Regiments, and the COM
mander Of the Rifle Artillery Battalion
We're killed in the fighting at Hamatan.
1t seems that the enemy was entire
ly routed by our attack, because since
yesterday. many have come in and
surrendered. Our prisoners include 80
officers. 20 Of whom are wounded and
go men, 100 of whom are wounded.
"A preliminary report from the chief
surgeon OF the 1St Japanese army
shows that We had 79S men killed ana
wounded. These casualties are divid-
Cd as follows: The Imperial Guards,
1872: 81 Division, $50; Sd DYSON, SIG.
Seoul. Corea, Saturday. April Gothic
acticity of the Russians in the province
of North Hamkyong. Corea. continues
Five hundred Cossacks are reported to
have advanced to Kilju. a town on the
coast about 40 miles north of Gensan.
and n second party, numbering 2i0 men,
is 20 miles behind the first.
1t is said that the Coroans are repairing
roads to facilitate the movements Of tie
Russians
I y..t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04

evening The capital is showing us JOY
at the Japanese victory on the 'ai'i'
Thousands of people, half of WHOM are
women paraded the streets in ceiepra-
ton OF the triumph of their arms l mere
were dozens of parades in as many diiter
ent quarters. and they later were all CEN
tralized in one great pageant. Inc SUI
dents composed one parade and they an
carried red lanterns. The streets are
still lined with thousands of people ana
the entire city is decorated with flags anu
lanterns.
Seoul Corea, Thursday. April S.-tDe-
layed in tranSmiSSiOn).-The tortlh HoF-
eminent Will permit one steamer !" ny
igatn the keum river for the purpose %
transporting materials for the cuhSir ,,,
ton OF the -FuSan railroad me
government also will permit two St'tihti :
to be used for the same purpose on 'ilc
Naktong.
St Petersburg. May 3.-Licnt. Gen.
Sakharcff. in a dispatch dated Nay ~
the general staff, says:
On May !, two vessels apparently t,i
pedo boats approaching to within Il uiS-
tancc of about six kilometres from inc
coast to the west of Siniurhrn lWrSt t'i
Uaichu). At first two steamers were or
served cruising near the coast uhliI :,
NJ Then squadron of II vessels WIZ
sighted stcamnS towards the ilor'l'-
west"
ccivcd by the Emperor from en- kHr",
patkin under todayS date. it Is St'tt''
that at least from $500 to iHJ men were
killed in the Ialu river fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
itcning, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
lilies Your druggist viii refund money IL
to II days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04

IN London there is one licensed drink.
ing place to every 436 Inhabitants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04

Lon,ion, May 1.-The Che Eco CORE
spondent OF the Daily Chronicle cables
The following under yesterdays (Turs-
day. date:
The Japanese landed troops and mt
tackled and captured New Chwang, last
evening, the Russians falling back to
protect the railway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04

Batteries of Russian horse artillery
have -.26 incn in war time, horse noun.
tain batteries have 2i5 men. ana COS
suck artillery batteries have from ga
10 - men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04

Lynn. Mass, May 1.-Nore master
bakers signed the journeymen's agree
ment, today. making Is in all. though
the master bakers have at their meet
ings voted to remain finn in resisting
the demands of the union for the 5f-
hour week with 60-hour pay. Today.
the shortage of bread and pastry be-
gan to be felt. one central restaurant
was unable to provide ria for the neon
trade and gave notice that no pastry
will he served until Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-04

Woonsocket. Il. l.. May 3.-An tht
plumbers and painters who struck yes
terday remained out, today. The ar
rival of two strike breakers of the for
mer craft occasioned no disturbance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
De New York

The Puerto Rican American Lea
que secundada por ell sefIor don Ber-
nardino Huicy hace grandes gestiones
en- beneficio del cafe puertorsique no.
Actualmente Il Liga, Sc ocupa de
TN asunto importantlsimo.
Gestiona, secundado por el seflor
don B. Huicy, de Arecibo que actual
mente Sc halla en- esta ciudad, de la
incorporation de una compahla que Sc
ocupe de comprar en- grandes cantida-
des el cafe de esa Isla Y 10 presente
en- este mercado en- las condolences
que 10 requiera, hacienda en- todo sitio
una activa propa ganda, a fin de que
pronto sea conocldO.
Una comisi6n compuesta de los Sc
flores Onnelli, Travieso, Sulsona y
Huicy ha sido designada para visitar
a varios capitalists y comerciantes
americanos y Sc nos inforlna que Sc
muestran interesados en- que Ell pro-
yecto Sc realize.
Dado Ell inter6s que demuestran los
hombres que Sc han tornado a su cargo
tan 1audable idea, creemos que no
fracasarA y desde luego estamos segu-
ros de que nuestra isla sabra cooperar
4 ella.
y. UWNrchGM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
SeXta retret.a

En- Rio Piedras, mafiana vicrnes
por Ia banda "Juventud del Conner.
cio".
1,-Paso doble de cornetas, 81 vo,
luntario, por Gimenez.
a.-Danza, Vibraciones del alma,
por Rios Vale.
3.--Fantasia de la opera Favorita
por Doniseti,
4.-El Pajaro azul, polcka con va.
riaciones de fautin, por Ewiti.
5.-Ole tu garbo, yalio, por S. Areas.
6.-Mazurcka Rusa Cezarina, por
Delibes.
7.-Cuarta Pavana, por Lucens.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
Un nueVo buQue
ARTICULO INTERESANTE

De los astileros de Cadiz ACADIA de
salir, perfeCtamente contruido con
arreglo a los tlltimos adelantos conse.
guidos en- ell arte de la navegaci6n un
hermoso barco destinado a la marina
mercante,
La description del "R, Bustamento"
que asi Sc llama ell nuevo vapor, esta
hecha en- galano estilo por el rDiario
de Cadiz', del que reproducimos, in
sertandolo en- la 80 plana de esta edi-
cion, ell interesante artfculo que ha de.
diCado al asunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
informes de Cayey

Enpezaremos por el tempo.
Este no ha sido todo 10 favorable
que era de desear para los j6venes
muchachas que Sc han visto privados
de 81 acostumbrado paseo nocturno a
causa de la excesiva lluvia, en- cambio
los agrlcultores que Sc dedican con en-.
tuslasmo Ia siembra del tabaco, ba-
ten palmas por 10 propicio que ha sido
a sus lntereses.
De paseo-Hemos visto por esta
poblaci6n & don Juan r. Bats, sefior
Gambia, socio de Ia frma Gambia
Stubbe, Capt Cabrera y sargento Jime-
nez, distinguidas personaidades de
San Juan, en- asuntos de sus respecti-
vas pr0fesioneS.
Novenas.-Hau empezado con gran
solemnidad las que en- honor de la Pu.
rima, celebran los feles de esta DO
blaci6n, a las que concurrc numeroso
phblico, Ell Su mayor1a seforitas.
Pollcla.-Durante la semana, la de
esta poblaci6n ha hecho "a arrestos por
distintas infracciones, entire otras la
del conocido Daniel Tirado, celebrs
por sus fechorias y exlicenciado de
presidio, que fue sorprendido mira
ganti al cometer TN hurto de gallinas
la noche del rs del que cursa, hallan-
dose va en- galera por seis meses que
le itnpus6 de arresto el senor Juez mt
nicipal.
FL captain Hurtado comandante de
este distrito Sc ocupa con Ell mayor
cello de todos los servicios y ha puesto
en- vlgor las ordenanzas municipales
que estaban relegadas al olvido.
Escuelas.-La fiesta del Arbol dfa
de accion de gracias fueron celebradas
el viernes pasado por las escuelas de
esta poblacion con los ejercicios pro-
pios del dia, asistiendo gran ndmero
de nif1os, dirigidos por sus respectivos
profesores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01

tCree el sehor Bas que esas
cartas coloniales. que deben en-
trafar Su juicio. una reforma
de la Constitution Federal de-
ben ser ratificadas por las tres
cuartas parties de los Estados
de la Union?
Pues observe el resultado de
las elecCiOnes Celebradas 1lti-
mamente en- la Gran Republica
~ vera que no le faltan al Pre-
sidente Roosevelt nj q su par
lido las tres cuartas parties de
los vOtos de esos Estados.
Pero el senior Bas admite, con
gran sorpresa nuestra, como
constitutional Ell bill Foraker, V
esta es la prueba mas palmaria,
|cantra el distinguido escritor
de que el regimen auton6mico
no es IN regimen extraTio y
raro dentro de la Constitution
americana, as1 como de que esta
no sc halla necesitada de en-
miendas para repartir a diestro
y siniestlo cartas colon1ales de
mayor Q me1or amplitud y de
mayor 9 menor grandeza y pc
quenez demOCraticas.
En- cuanto a Ia especie de que
los ciuda 1anos de la Gran Re
publica igro1en 10 que es la
autonomia, nos sparece una es-
pecie muy peregriDa.
Admitlrla es 10 mismo que
admitir que han olvidado va
su larga y accidentada vida CO.
lonial; que han oIvidado la his.
toria patrla.
Por ESQ, cuando nos interro-
guen que es ESQ de autonomia,
les contestaremos que es 10 mis-
mo que tenian ellos antes de su
gloriosa y cacareada indepen-
dencia.
Y cuando nos pregunten por
que es la autonomia el artlculo
primero de nuestra constitution
in naente, les Contestaremos que
por 10 mismo que ellos dijeron
al mundo entero que necesita-
ban y exigian su separation de
la Gran Bretaia.
Nuestro amigo Ell senor Bas
debe convencerse de que la auto
nomia es sobradamente com
prendida y constitucionalmente
viene siendo y puede segui1
siendo practicada por el pueblo
y el gobierno de la Gran Re.
publica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-01
La parte de Mono

Y nos dec1an aver algunos amigos
del immortal Mono que este habfa sido
|el inlciador de la campaf1a del cafe en-
lei BOLET1N, apenas VIC venir los 72 sa.
cos, y no SO, de Barrabeigt Joa-
chin.
Nosotros no hemos querido arrancar
de las vestiduras de Mono ese tirnhre.
Pero temfamos que Sonara
7 que Sonara tan perramente que
acabara por llevarse ell perro amari-
llo con todas sus menudencias sus-
tentaculos.
Los amigos ofciosos de Mono no
han caido en- la cuenta de que nuestra
Omission voluntaria favorecfa les inte-
reses de nuestro querido compafiero,
convertible hoy de un salto en- cruel
patrono fastuoso capitalista.
NO sentara hoy muy bien nuestra
confession Mono, porque 81 no es ca
pltaliSta consolidate, 4 traves de Ia ar
pillera dc sus bigotes azules So dibuja
la sonrisa displicente del capitalista.
Y este otlclo tiene sus quiebras.
81 nosotros, por ser Losada de Ca
diz, nos quieren llevar la mitad del
casco, 6 sea, IS .ooo dollars, econ Guam
to no Sc descolgarfan contra Mono. al
saber los Sres. Barrabeigt y Joachim
que era Mono el iniciador de Ia cam
pa1a y Cue es, ademas, de Cayey?
No queremos pensarlo, pero presen-
titaos I'm cuadro muy sombrlo.
Vemos algo asf como TN perro des-
panzurrado, cuyas faltriGueraS regis
tran ansiosamente, esperanto trepida-
clones argentinas, individuos cores
pondientcs a la especie humana.
Por nosotroS, 81 los amigos de Mono
10 qujeren asl, que no Sc lleve este
solo la parte que le corresponds en-
la campafla, que Sc Ia lleve toda de
cuajo.
Pero 81 revienta, quien Dios Sc la
di6 San Pedro Sc la bendiga.