davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-12
CITY BREVETIES

o. c. RAIDER. Get sunny
| Cash registers at Withee's.
Biz line Stetson hats at Roosevelts
Spe windows of Rembrandt studio
1850 ladies' Gloria shoes at Roose-
'wts
LADIES' skirts, s2.OO and up at
|1sutsch's
Smokers get satisfaction at How
uds formerly Rees' cigar store.
Ty pair of our $3.50 school
hOes Good wear or your money
back at Teutsch's.
4 The st. George restaurant, open
4 Day and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri-
rssS
Mems socks, all of our pair for
( q cents black and tan socks, sizes
ranging from 9h to IL y, will be sold
u pail lUl 80 CtlllS VI 80 CtlllS lOl Al
box Of six pairs. This is an extra
special at the Peoples Warehouse.
For Sale-0ne block of land, good
tys-rOOm house, other buildings up
O.iate for raising poultry; 140 bear
|hg fruit trees, also 7-room cottage,
al located in desirable location of
|PendletOn. Call on w. S. Perry, at
|Raiers
ROsslyn lump coal, the old reliable
DE cheapest and most satisfactory
|hel in the Pendleton market, $3.50
|peF ton at shed, $500 delivered.
Prompt delivery. Roslyn Wood and
coal Company, near w. & C. r. de-
pol Phone Main 261.
A line Of Vicuna ribbed wool 75c
Underwear for this good old Saturday
pIsnI al the Peoples Warehouse will
y " cents per garment. Come early
'ule the sizes are all complete.
any with every dollar purchase you
ticket so you may get one of
le gifts the aggregate value of
sAeh is ISSl.5O.
'uT 'nls good old Saturday night.
a = p m.' while you listen to the
vans oi music, we will sell all of
Adles and children's Csc hose,
~'0n or wool, at 10 cents per pair.
'Acn pair that you buy this even
N " 'ne Peoples Warehouse. you
ave &C. so the more pairs YOU
\, !, ne more 6 centses you will save.
WIN each dollar purchase YOU
ucAet, so you may get one of
N, p,l'eS !, the aggregate value of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-12
HOOdOO Story.

Here's Il hoodo story of what hap.
pened to the hoodoo elevator in the
city hall. Philadelphia, the other day;
The hoodoo elevator is No. lS and II
is in the southwestern corner of the
building.
Now.
The elevator was coming down
when 1t stuck between the first and
third floors q and 3 make 13) al
exactly 13 minutes of IL.
There were l3 persons in the car.
one of them was cross-eyed and
one was hump backed.
After working for 81 minutes C
and / reversed make 13) the car was
released and the imprisoned passen-
gers liberated.
One of the passengers was wom-
an. She wore a hat trimmed with
peacock feathers. Peacock feathers,
it is notorious, fairly reek with Ill
luck.
That's all. Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-12
Lands to Be Opened.

This part of the country is not at
all affected by the restitution of
those lands included in the Rogue
river forest reserve withdrawal in
Southern Oregon. which are to be i'm
mediately thrown open to settlement
by the local land officers at Rose
burg. and which are to be open to
entry and filing at the conclusion OF
a sO-day period of advertisement.
They are situated in the western and
southwestern part of Josephine coun-
ty and in Curry couny.-Jackson-
Vile Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-12

Rev. DR.. d. A. Waters and wife left
yesterday for Portland, where they
will reside. DR.. Waters, who has
been the presiding elder of the Meth
odist church of this district for the
past six years, will have charge of a
church at Portland.-Salem States
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-12
Tramps Bound Over.

The two tramps, Lundy and Wag-
ner, who were arrested under charges
of robbing box cars, had their exam
ination in Justice Keller's court yes
terday afternoon and were bound
over to the grand jury in the sum Of
5000 each.-The Dalles Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-12
Sold by Wade & Son.
That's al

Lot 5, block 22S. of reservation ad
dition, for Bertha b. Guernsey to &c
Grey. for $500.
Lots IL and II, block III. reserva'
ton. for Henry Scales to Carl Gil
landers and Dennis Nichols. fol
$780,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-12

At Detroit. Mich, Edward Howard
was choking his wife and at the same
time kicking her. Their son, aged
81, shot him dead.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30

lretrato 8 los retratos de sus IA.
vorecidos -. en- las rflas.
Uiias sonrosadas de su indice
IL anular derechos que ahora
lennegrecen las fotografias de
Isus amadoS days.
De bastidores adentro, ha cal
do la moda con tai furia, que va
|toda educanda de artista lleya
en- sus uf1as la galeria Colorado,
porque, por 10 general. estas CHI.
cas- del c010 no Sc sujetan & Ia
dualidad de Stella. Hay quien
|cuenta sus days por docenas y
quien suma la docena del f ale,
que. seguramente, llevara el re-
trato de su tormento Ne g en-
|alguno de los big toes de sus
beGaGS.
Para elias, esta novedad, calcu-
10 que viene q sser una ccm-
pensaci6n; va que en- la epoca
actual sc hace tan dificil echar4
le las garras a un hombre; de
|esa manera siquiera 'se 10 lie
van en- las ufias"
La moda, como sc We, es origi-
nalisima; prohibe el uso del ja-
bon como enemigo poderoso, y
para que la fotografia no desa-
parezca es necesario. - no la
varse las manos.
Y la pulcritud. que es el prin-
cipal encanto de la mujer, Sc
|esconde tras de los bastidores,
avergonzada de ST misma.
Porque una mujer, por mas
Stella que sea, que no pueda la
varse las manos, so pena de per-
der Ell t1ltimo detalle de la mo-
da, sera una novedad muy fres-
ca, 81, pero muy puerca.
Y la extravaganza que quiera
conservar para siempre la foto-
grafia de su annanfe N 9 IA en-
lei dedc grueso del pie. va dara
que sentir..... q las nariceS.
ErneSto CarreraS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30
Fl sr. Mufioz Rivera

Este prestigioso hombre p1-
blico nos ha visitado esta mana
ma, en- union del distinguido ca
ballero don Juan r. Baez.
El antique periodista. nos dijO
el senior Mufioz Rivera, viene a
cumplir un deber de compafie-
riSmo.
Vengo a saludarles.
Los senores Mufioz Rivera y
Baez, permanecieron alg1n item
po en- nuestras oficinas, hablan-
do de diferentes asuntos.
No nos pareci6 oportuno apro-
vechar el momento para inte-
rrogar al senior Mufioz Rivera
sobre sus planes y propositos;
por otra parte siendo de fecha
tan reciente su manifesto al
pals no creimos que el senior Mu-
fioz Rivera ppdiese hacer nue-
vas declaraciones pOliticas.
Nos limitamos 4 correspondent
{ sd saludo. deseandole Fl ma
yor kxito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30
De Madrid

Ha caido un Arzobispo entire los ci-
lindros de las rotativaS madrilefias, y
de allf no habra quien saque Su Pa
ternidad libre de fuertes magul1aduras
lie hacia falta 4 Ia prensa de gran
|circrlacion nm GsantO, y ell nombra
miento del p. Nozaleda para el arzobis.
pado de Valencia Sc 10 ha suministrado.
Contra ell P. Nozaleda Sc ha desatado
Ia furia mancomunada de los period
COS madrilefios. como 81 no hubiera
cuestiones de mas ipteres que reclama
ran su luminoso examen, y como 81 el re
portcrismo estuviera tan desesperanza-
do y caduco que viera su salvacion
|momentauea en- Ia ruina moral difa-
macion de un Arzobispo.
Y Sc acusa al Prelado de un deliro
feo, de antipatriotismo, mas a1n, de
tIaicion la patria.
Cuando ell P. Nozalsda era Arzobis-
po de Manila tuvo lugar la rendici6n
de esta plaza, Ia famosa rendjci0n que,
|efectuada horas despuEs de firmada la
|paz, dejo en- los labios de todo ell mum
do una interrogation muy justa y ma
Etural
Ahora Ia prensa quiere hacernos-
Greer, los de Ia ''masa' que el P. No
zaleda fuE el causante de aquella sor-
prendentc rendicion. porque hablaba
con el capellzn del Olympia" antes del
suceso, porque no mostraba ardores
beIicos y porque fue partidario, en- las
iuntas de Autoridades que Sc celebra
ron, de la rendici6n.
Pcro resuIta que el Padre hablaba
con el sacerdote del "Olympia" con CO.
|nocimiento de todo el mundo. y espe-
|ciaImente, como es consiguiente, con Ell
de las autoridades militares; resulta
que 81 el Padre Sc mostro frfo y risuefio
ante el bombardeo de Manila, porque
Saba que Sc trataba de un bombardeo
|simulado, los acusadores del Padre
|tambien estaban en- el ajo, puesto que
tenfan tempo y humor de observar Ia
iisonomia del prelado; y resulta, final
|mente, que solo hubo una persona en-
|la jnnta dc autoridadcs que opt6 8 yot6
por Il no rcndici6n, persona que 10
Qica , casi fofzosamente debfa de votar
Iambi6n nos cuenian con tones DE-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30
0LETID llERCADTIL DE- PUERTO RICO.
DARIO INDEPENDENTS De MFORMACION UNIVERSAL
TDIENTE De TNFORMACTON UNIVERSAL

Tienen que unirse los agricuItores
phertoriquefos y tai vez todo el pals,
81 es que esta tan pobrc, zestos vini-
cultores espaiioles, unirse por mi COM
ducto y bajo mi direction. y aprontat
una suma igual 4 Ia que 6stos tienen q
han puesto 4 mi disposition.
-l1
Isl; pvedo tener bajo mi custodia y
gesti6n todos los fondos de Ia Liga. y
el gobierno de los Estados Unidos ga
rantiza y responde de las imposiciones
de esta 8 parecida fndole. hechas en-
manos de sus fi1ncionarios.
Habrfa tal vez partidas de gastos
que requirieran una investigator q
comprehension especial, por parte de los
individuos dc Ia Liga. Yo estoy dis
puesto a facilitar los trabajos que item
dan al esclarecimiento total de mis-
gestiunes.
Muchas. muchas segnridades tengo,
bajo esos calculus, de consegiir Ell I'm
apetecido y, sobre TODD, 70 quiero que
usted hags prescnte al pueblo de Puer-
to Rico QHf Ghoya Sc trabafa az e0yGsd,'
f0y 81 6ienester ec0ntmico.
Quiero que aquel pueblo sepa que 20
trabajo con entusiaSmo ardiente y sim
cero por el tratado con Espafia.
Quiero que sd desaliento no perdure
y que. por el contrario, mis- palabras le
infundan todo el valor y la con6anza
necesArios para que sacuda de 81 Ia
apatfa y el narasmo, con los cuales no
Sc va, no irfs nunca ninguna parte.
Puerto Rico debe trsbajar por 81 y
para ST.
Estas fueron las 6ltimas palabras
que pronunci6 Mr.. Danziger en- Ia inte
resante conferencia de que hemos he
cho merito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30
Neoyorquina

Que Miss Stella Beardsley. Ell
Boy Blue que en- Majestic Tea
TIRE" encanta a los espectadores
de la obra Babes in ToylandS ,
haga pefdido 81 seso por dos
afortunados yankees que han
conseguido el amor de la aplau-
dida cantante, NADIA tiene de ex-
trafio, cuando en- este pals, las
mujeres son mas apasionadas
que los hombres.
Pero que esta Miss haya he
cho perder la chovetG a las CHI
cas- del coro del Undo teatro, me-
rece, una insulsa Me0yoy01ias0
mia. escrita, como todas, sin pre-
tensiones muy lejos de mi ca
racter; merece una agudeza de
Mono 8 un sentimentalismo de
Perez Losada.
Y entro en- materia.
Como guapa, 10 es Stella. En-
cantadora, con unos ojos negros,
muy negros, y en- ellos una mi
rada muy expressive y muy CO.
quetona, pero muy coquetona,
que Sc impone al p1blico boy qae
ST, fuera y aparte de que tiene
rasgos artisticos que lie valen al
gunos dollars semana1es Y los
mimos y contemplaciones de sus
empresarios.
Ademas. Stella, es muy sim
gular en- sus gustos, e inventa 8
adapta diariamente los capri
chos mas extravagantes y des-
conocidos que puedan salir del
cerebro femenino mas desequi-
|librado. Y Sc ha adaptable la
moda mas fresca que ha salido
de los bastidores del teatro fran
ICES, causando nm traSt0rN0 fe-
nomenGI- como dicen en- la Gran
Via entire sus companeras de
Majestic.
Porque guardian los retratos
|de sus amantes y admiradores
en- un album. en- ln medallion,
en- una sortija. ~. bah! cursile-
rial. antiguedadl
Hay que distinguirse. Salirse
de 10 vulgar, de 10 ripioso, de 10
adocenado, de 10 que hace cual-
|quiera costurerilla, 8 cualQuiera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30

liudipnaci6u 1os enernions dri D N,e,
lleda rnsci,os ,1e loe e,,a1.., e.,
zob1spos satisfarzn ozsa @ ,se,,t ~. g. Z, 80
/ tos fnomeutos Il pasi6n de Is vergsr- "a 3,
"a nor ca,euta de 1a ;ncnyc;a,,.,;s !. -
toiidez del p6bliooI me 81 Pdc psS{.
agasai6 xrandenenfe < los van.,1;.Tx
sti enfrada cn Naniia ere hend;;c <
los uuc de ellos eran caf6Iicos y osrac
sandeces nor 81 estilo. >s'--
Parecfs natural i,,icio de II. -
riodistas cortesanos are hacen 49,.
|desde pabicetes fnodernista. ,,e,fests- .sss,-.
mente amueblados : corfortat,las (,,,s
lei p. Noza1eda sirviera a 0ni;ots ~.
Manila que. Al entregarse ei ooh;er.,,r. ~,
de Madrid exnresivas rnan;fss,ac;ss-
mes de cordialidad consideraci6n ha-
cia Mac Kinley. Dor IA terminaci6n AZ.
Ia guerra. saliera ln,1estro t,,en PaAre
con nm ca non debaio AZ csda shrazo ~
ciendo fue0o sobre el eiereito vann.,i x
Isobre Ia parte de el 8 del planeta o,,e
Ils fuera ID Is aseou;ble eu aouella la;cal
Y nada humanitaria post,ra
Afortunadamente. Z y f,,e.ra de ac~a-
los espfritus superGciales one no esrs-
ran para iurpar m Is Que Il irnnresi6n
oue fzcilmente produce en- ellos ci,al-
ouicr iuspo de palabras de m charlat zn
Htodos los Inorta1es sahen one h d;fan,s
cion del p. Nozaleda no e mas {; me
nos cue uno de tantos recursos ,,olff;cos
que Sc esorimen e,ntra Il aerial -
bierno para hacerle cser cuanto antes
Pero es muv sencillo one nara la. ias
conciencias rectas no exista "a. con 81
abuse que Sc hace nor cada "n,,;so,,e'' =
del vocabulario del ratriotismo ma re-
ola 8 una norma nara saber o,,zndc
ouiere honrarse ' defenderse Is Ps~
tria 8 cuzndo Sc Ia ouiere nnanosear cou
fines meramente estomacales K AZ min
dad mas grande todav{a
Mucho hablan de Patr;a ! ratriotis-
mo los peri0dicos n,sdrilef,os nero To
g;ssss Tss excspc.ones, fueron ellos los mas
ouiiotadas de Il 1,krdida de los iSlti,,s0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30

R. de Barcenas.
Madrid, Enero IS 1904.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-03
THE VACANT JUDGESHIP
George M. Powers Generally Considered the
Leading Candidate.

There is a strong impression in this
section of Vermont that George NJ.
Powers of Morrisville may be appoint
ed to fillthe vacancy on the state su-
preme bench soon to occur because of
the appointment of Judge Wendell p
Stafford of st Johnsbury, as a justice
of the supreme court of the District of
Columbia. Mr. Powers was appointed
reporter of the decisions ofthe supreme
court two years ago and it was gener-
ally understood at the time that the
position was likely to be a stepping
stone to a judgeship as it proved to be
for Judges Rowell, Stafford and Has
elton, the two last named being the
immediate predecessors of Mr. Powers,
George NJ. Powers, who is the son of
ex-Judge and ex-Congressman II. Hen
ry Powers, was born in Hyde Park,
December 10, 1861. He was graduated
from the university of Vermont in the
class of 1888, studied law and was ad-
mitted to the bar. He was assistant
clerk of the Vermont house of repres-
entatives from 1884 to 1888 and was
secretary of the state senate from 1890
to 1894. He was states attorney for
Lamoille county from 1888 to 1890.
In 1896 he was member of the leg
islature from Morristown serving as
chairman of the committee on elections
and as member of the judiciary com
mittee. He was appointed supreme
court reporter in March. 1902, to sue
ceed Seneca Haselton of Burlington,
promoted to the supreme court bench,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-03
STATE NEWS.


The meeting planned at Burlington
for Thursday evening May 9th for the
organization of society of the Bene-
violent and Protective Order OF Elks
mas been postponed until May II on
account of the inability of some OF
the leading officers of Rutland to be
present. The organization will be
perfected and officers installed at
the coming meeting.
The Rev James Ramage, of North
Troy plucked buttercup infull bloom
Wednesday April q. considering
the racent winter weather and the snow
storm of week ago this early ap-
pearence of field flowers is somewhat
phenomenal
The last OF the 20, 900 lake trout fin
gerlings for Caspian lake was taken to
Greensboro Friday. The trout are
from the state fish hatchery at Rox-
bury.
A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed by Dorothy Choate, nurse of st
Johnsbury. She has liabilities OF
$3.50 and assets of $3.50, all OF which
are claimed exempt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-03
POWNAL.

Miss Mary Louise Potter is i'll with
the measles at her home on River st.
Frank Williams and Cornelius S.
Hatch of Williamstown are decorating
the interior of Judge Daniel L. Bates
residence.
E. A. Potter and wife of North Gran
vile are visiting at Fred Potter's.
J. M. Thompson is slowly recover
ing from badly sprained ankle.
James Logan spent Sunday visiting
friends in Hoosick Falls.
Mrs WilliamHakes returned Sunday
from Hoosick Falls after q two weeks
stay there.
The skaters commenced Monday
morning on DR. Barber's house.
Byron Brimmer had serious runa-
way recently. The nut came of the
front axle, Mr. Brimmer being thrown
into wire fence and badly bruised.
The horses ran some distance but were
stopped without any wreckage to the
wagon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-03
LICENSES
REGRANTED
Neither of the New Appli-
cantS Successful.
SEVEN ARE NOW PLACED
Remaining Cases viii Be Taken
up at Adjourned Meeting
This Afternoon.
SEVEN ARE NOW PLACED

The license commissioners held a
session Monday afternoon at which
time it was voted to grant first class
licenses to j. H. Leahy at the American
house, J. j. Morrissey at the Colum-
bian house, Louis Bergeron, W. H..
Lundergan and Henry Knapp. Drug
gist's licenses we're granted to j. NJ.
Ayres and w. L. Gokay.
Applications for first class licenses
from d. j. Cronin, Fred B. Howe,
and for second class from E. j. Nor
rissey we're held open.
The new licenses granted will be is
sued tomorrow, the old ones expiring
tonight. The other licenses do not ex-
pire for some time so there was no
hurry in disposipg of the application.
The board will hold another meeting
this afternoon when the decision on
the others may be announced. After
the meeting the commissioners made
thorough inspection of the different
places in the Village and found things
as they said In pretty good shape.
The license commissioners in Pow.
nal have granted first class license
to George Built at Pownal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-03
ANNUAL PARSE MEETING.
Vsstry and Officers Of St Peters Church For
Coming Year.

The annual meeting of st Peters
church was held Monday evening
The reports of the officers showed it
to be in healthy condition with seve-
raj thousand dollars in the fund for
building a new church.
The vestry elected is composed of
o. w, Harwood, L. p. Norton, j. H..
Norton, George Worthington, L. F.
Abbott, Jerre Finn, c. c. Kimball,
Charles Adams, J. A. Jubb, W. A.
Root, the latter to succeed the late j.
r. ShurtleG; junior warden, Fl. o..
Harwood; treasurer, Harrison |. Nor
ton.
The delegates to the state convention
to be held at st Adams June Is are
L. p. Norton, George Worthington, E.
b. Holden, L. F. Abbott, alternates,
H. o. Harwood, j. H. Norton, G. c..
Kimball, Frank E. Howe. There was
no selection of senior warden to sue
ceed the late }. T. Shurtlef.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-03
SEASON OPENS =
SATURDAY
Base Ball Team Has Games for
Saturday for Several Weeks.

Manager Barnes of the Bennington
base ball nine has arranged for the
following games to be played here.
The nine is already doing good work
and is considered one of the strongest
ever organized here. May II, North
Adams; May 81, Nationals, Cohoes;
May 28, Crescents of North Adams I
May 30, Belmont Athletic Club o
Troy; June 4, Jeffersonians, Schenec-
tady; June lI,sGranville, of Granville;
June IS, Gables, of Schaghticoke;
June 25, State Printers, of Albany;
July ,, Laureates of Troy.
The following golfing dates have
been arranged for the Ekwanok course
at Manchester. July IA open handi-
cap tournament; July 2O-22, Taconic
cup tournament; August 1920, frs t
Presidents cup; August 24-27, Presi-
dents cup.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-03
MANCHESTER

The seminary team will go to Rut-
land Saturday to play the high school
nine.
The work ofrepairing and enlarging
the station at Manc hester Depot has
been begun. The ticket Office is now
located in w. H. Fullerton's marble
building. The work will be pushed as
rapidly as possible in order to have
the building completed by the time the
hotel season opens on June Is.
Mrs II. Nj. Cushman of New York
City is the guest of her sister, Miss
Helen Black.
The students of Burr and Burton
seminary were given holiday Satur-
day.
Miss Sarah E. Hilliard of Rutland,
who was graduated from Burr and
Burton seminary last June, attended
the entertainment given by the students
at Manchester Center Friday evening.
No large catches of trout have been
reported owing to the high water in
the Battenkill river and other large
streams.
George F. Lawrence was home from
Union college over Sunday.
Jameson's orchestra of Manchester
Depot will give dance at the Union
Opera House Friday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-03
SECOND RECITAL
John II. DaIey's Second Recital on Friday eve
ming,

On Friday evening of this week
takes place John Fl. Daley's second
recital in Academy Hall. On this oc-
casion' there will be piano pieces bv
Schumann, Mcdowell, Richard
Strauss, Mendelssohn and List, and
Joseph J. Daley will sing numbers by
Schumaun, Allitsen, Sidney Homer
and others.
The chief feature of the evening
however is the production of Tenny-
sons dramatic poem, "Enoch Arden"
with the music composed for it by
Richard Strauss. opus 3S. Strauss is
considered to be the greatest living
composer and this music TO "Enoch
Arden" justihes that opinion. This
is the first production Of this import
ant work in Vermont or indeed in this
section and no lover of fine elocution
and music combined should miss hear
ing this great work.
Miss Susan Linsley Haywood, the
we'll known elocutionist of Albany
will read the poem and will also give
some original monologues. The Web
err small grand piano from Cluett &
Sons of Troy is used. r eseryed
seats at Gokay's drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-03
WINPENNY
DISCHARGED
Evidence against Him Amounted
to but Little.

In municipal court this morning,
the case OF VIM Winpenny charged
with lascivious conduct, was called.
The case has excited considerable
interest owing to the character of the
charge.
When called this morning the princi.
pal witness a lad about : years of age
was unable to tell anything that would
incriminate the accused. According
ly the charge was nolle pressed. The
friends of the defendant were confident
that the accusation was mistake,
and he received congratulations, upon
being relieved from the charge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-03

miral hamimura's misfortune in miss.
ing the Vladivostok feet. II seems
from here that 1t was a pity the vice
admiral did not stay outside that port
instead Of trying to find the Russians
in the open sea-
Information has been receivd to the
effect that japanese force is expect
ed to land near Newchwang. Such an
operation, 1t was added, would threat
en- the Russian position at Liaoyang,
as General Kuropatkin is in no condi-
ton at this time to protect 1t without
exposing his main body to a serious
attack.
1t is reported from Hardin that about
5000 Russians approaching Gensan
met n similar number of Japanese sail
ing forth to repel them.
Severe fighting ensued, with consid-
erabIe losses on both sides.
The Japanese eventually retired into
Gensan.
Two important Russian officers were
wounded.