davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-16

En- Aguas Buenas Sc han abonados
S de multa por infractores de las lc-
yes de rentas internas.
Por los coectores de Gaayama y
Guayanilla be han levantado cuatro
embargos despu6s de haberse abona-
do las contribuciones que Sc adeuda-
ban.
a poder del Tesorero ha llegada
una denuncia contra un infractor de
las leyes de rent4s int@rnas residente
en- Caguss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-16
De IOiZa
,Se.. pa. BLsu, u,ya

Lou-. 7 K Matao 4, d. sgos
El jurves 70 DEL corrien.e deri prin
cipio cn 'el-sia .psrroqul.l de este puc-
hlo IN solemn nov uario dcdicado a
Nuestrs Srdora lei Perrstuo Socorro
Hoy hemos visto una Comision de
damas ccmpuesta de Ia senora dcna
Dolores Villslobos y las seaoritas Mr.
cedcs vilalobos, Carmen Elicier y
Maria Andino recolrctando fondos E
invitando al pueblo cat6lico para que
con su presehcia Y su 6boo den mas
realcc dicha fcstividad
Noble mission Sc han impuesto estss
damas, ST; excitar al pueblo para
que syudcn con su esfuer1o moral
material Ia c~lebracion de un acto
religoso, es una obta noble que nece.
sta de apausos que Sc 10 tributa-
mos con gusto.
Sigan ese samine tan Aobles damas
y cuaado haysn cumplido con Nuestra
Sonora del Perp-tuo Socorro, entonces
Prestenle al pueblo otra atcnci6n, red
nsnse f6rmcse una asociaci6n yer 81
consiguen ell arreglo de nusstra iglesia,
vantamiento del espiritu cristiano el
ell traer un sacerdote que v@le por nues
fra religion =. y en- resumen, hagan
xs,t des 10 que II asociaci6n de hom-
brcs no puede hacer.
FL Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-16
Mr.. KOpel

Sc ha despedido de nosotros para
Aguadilla, el hon rable Fiscal de la
Cprle de aquel Distrito Mr.. Abraham
Kopel, cuya deStitucion no ha sido
confrma da y rectihca esta hoy TN dia-
rio de la ma afiana que dio la noticia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-16
Las classes Obreras
en- ell Ateneo
FL quito centro trobaja por pro-
pagan la cultura en- el ele-
y. .mento popular

Pr6xmamente volverau reanu-
darse en- el Ateneo. las classes educa-
twas para los obreros. No haee mu-
cho tempo que, el Ateneo lamentan-
dose de Ia interruption de clascs LEGO
pensar en- la convenienc.a de dis
trlouir tlckes para tranvias el6ctrlcos,
los obreros que vivieran fuera de
San uan fin de faciitarles la asis.
tencia.
Dirijanse las solicitudes al Ateneo
apenas Sc reunan ounce 8 veinte
alumni empezaran de nuevo las
clases.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-16
Sobre Ell "pajaro Verde"

Nuestro distinguido compahero Jose
Mercado Mom") no dir,Je, nj reGacta
Gel Pajsro Verde"
II cemos constar este para satisfa
Ger los deseos del compauers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-16
Nota de- 1lA


del pc sols + csiiene'ai q. j a
cuatro II rrcnte. que >nSie.
re gran les y prof andas mciita.
Clones. 9 va a ~ervlr Be tcmA a
nE >1ro arUculo ie hoy.
y nSuua uac,6n dchii -ha ii
cho * 'o,eveit >lemprc 4ue .u>
actos ssan d'gnos : lu>ros. ten
dra razon para tenn ruos.
Mercei al lev orsanlca qle
nos impu~o ei Con.re,o le ~ Is
hington. nos troS NJ 81 aoem0s, a
cien~ia clrrta, l. que >omos. 81
nacion deMl de cas- Qle e>tan
comprendldas en- la indulgencla
que concede Mr. -Rooseve I. o
coloala O parte de la Gran Re
puoica del Norte.
Mas nos inclinamOs i Greer 10
dltimo porque estamoS sufrien
do COnstaptenente la peSad nm
bre d ( los burocrataS 1e la me
tropo'i; pOr4ue aQui mandan q
Su sabor y su capricho los anne
rIcanOs de Norte, que nos han
impuesto sus leyeS, por 10 mis-
M que el pals repele sus COS
tumbres, v han convertible la
mas bella de las islas, en- campo
experimental de absurGCs de-
masiaS.
Las palabras del Pre>idente
son un ravO de esperanza, en-
medic de- tenebroso abapdono
en- que glme la polonia explo-
tada.
Porque ST lasnaciones debiles
no debeD temer @danOs de los
american0S, menoS deberian su
frirloo las pObreS islas caiiaS en-
poder del fuerte, menos habria
de sop rtarlos, con dolores que
va van siendO deseSperadOS, la
cOlOnIa sin ventura, Wilma de
la playa de Comisionados, la
mas devastadOra. IL mas temi-
bic que ha traido Ia invasion.
Roosevelt que concede indul-
to a los cxtranos, once1ale JUS
ticia a los propioS.
Como parte de la Republica
del NOrte, 0 como isla lnterve
nida a la fuerza. como d6bl CO.
lectividad que vive entire ME
bias, sin sa5er a que horizontes
Gamma. porque le rodea una at =
m0sfera ca0tlca de mjsterio y de
som bras, como parte 0 como na-
da de "a Rcpublica inmensa que
maneja d su.capricho Mr.. Roos
evelt. debemoo tener -iguaie>
favores. identicas justicias, que
esas que promote a guisa de
mercedes las naciOnes debiles
Ell Presldente Roosevelt.
Haeta ahora no ha tenidO la
mas leve demonstration de reali
dad la Erase del Presldente.
TOdos los sombrios detalles
que forman uu c0njunto tene
brosO, han sido agolpados. en-
pujones y a raChadas SObre nos
otrOs, desde que son0 en- nues
tras playas la primera impreta-
cion contra la Justicia Y la pri
mera blasfemla contra la huma-
nidad.
Ell primer magistrate de la
RepuDIlca fuerte, no podra tran
quilizar con demOstraciones v
pruebas a las rep1bicas d6bilcs
natural y justl6cadamente rece
iosas del imperialismo inVasor.
Las senales no son NADIA tran
quilizadOras.
FL ejemplo de Puerto Rico es
la peor recommendation de Norte-
america.
Hay aqui hambre; hay aqu.
tirania: hay humiliation para
los nativos: hay preferencias
irritadoras para los continental =
les; hay prop6sitos demostra-
dos, evidentes de empobrecer ell
pals. de suletarlo en- un estado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-16


de.po aiafio de u faxa ane g
fueaa ,i tc'o has ola c.a
lsai r.ta trnr' ente 0he
faas tlaeftnie so un a.afle
nnni.ia Ho le luso'eneia
4 IA aege, az. a,4i, son dis
aas EafcefsteuNsf1ae cn@ler.
tran los cxaiieas na - saio fsN'
nf1s8 Nna tnVlnfa a. sn>cf
Naesha. - nc csara 3eiensa
canua lN...avcntarcras que -
aran en lfs parbia. ncoNor-
: no> \ alW actuan de legisia
defc> y dc on>rietoS.
DHena cs "A aciilud qne@pnc
ic parccer eneW "a a O. que
cgelan ene3ntrar ahlcrlos aau
aluc.lo> bfako> 1uc >e ah. ieron
an cicfcito dc vasores pego
luie prunlo oayeron con de-
ahento con Ie>aium nres e1te-
nuadoTa~ al darse cuenta lie que
I "a llbcrtad nlnca ha vi>itado a
los pucblo>. a raStras dc la sol
iade>ca inva>ora ' a remcllue
del mililari>mo.
DISalo, 81 n es digno, Mr..
Roosevelt, digalo :el pueblo
americana que como pueo j. 6
noble ' es gan he per0 que NJ
10 1lga Ia plaga de burocrataS
que desprecia Y destruye <und
civllizacI0n superior en- Puerto
Rico una riqueza que hacia &c
nIeStra isla la mas prospera dr
las antlllas; que no hablen DE-
dignidad los hom bres que arras
tran por los sueloo de la colonia
el buen nomhre de la metr0po
Ii que han enSenadO a Odiar a
un pue bio, que han ensenado a
madeclr a los campesinos de la
montana, que han hechO tanto
danO a la pobre iSIa.
No Sc haga llusiOnes el Pre-
sidente Roosevelt No replta
su ind alto a los pueblos debllee;
no diga que es vlcioSO tOdO te
NOR los EstadOs UnidOs, por.
que de eSa. voz puede pareceT
eco Ell trlste gemir de los que
pereeen de hambre en- la altura
el martirio de los em'grantes, el
deSConsuelo clamoruso de los
que ben Y Caen al CadalsO de
la mioeria; y puede ser que
responda la vOz robusta y ener
gica de to1as las municipaIlda
des reunidas, pidiendo Juoticla
y pldlendo pan.
Y cuando ell clamor pavorOso
de las reUlamaciones llegue has
ia esos pue los, a los Cualrs
4uiere inspirar C0nflanza el pre-
sldente con sus palabras. ST es
pera que un gestO de slmpatia
reSponda al reClamo, sOrprende
ra un gestO de horror, una mi
.rada de recelo Y una frase de
prOteSta.
Fuera de ui,-diran los pue-
bios deblles defendiendOse de
sesperadamente-fuera de aQui
leJos, qulen trae con la esClavl
tud, la muerte: con la INVASION,
la ruIna. Y sera Pue TO Rico, la
pobre 1sla etern0 parangOn que
silva de triste eJemplo y de
eternO deSpreotiglo de la COlOnl-
ZaClOn americana
.ezolandOse con los 1uidOso>
|aplausos de la gran ovaci0n del
Cuatr0 de Mario, acaso apaga-
dos por las ac amaciones estre
pltOsas, los ayes de la colonia St
perQleron; porque los gtltoo del
dolor son menoS perceptlbleS
que los ruidos de la algeria. Pc
ro son mas perslstentes, mas
terCOS.
va pasaron las 6estas, las ce
remonlas. los aplausos. Aquella
ovaCi0n tan formidable, tan per
sOnal, tan al m1SmO Roosevelt
que este exClam0 COnmOvidO:
jMe hQ t0c0do I'll c0r0E6ni: ha
pasa1o tamDlen con sus ecos de
Evening journal., 1905-04-29
INVITATION GOLF TOURNAMENT
viii be Held at Wilmington Country
Club June 8. 9 and 10.

Al the wilmington Athletic Club on
June s. and TO- an invitation golf tour
nament will be held, open only TO anna
teurs. Members OF a number OF out OF
town clubs will be invited. The schedule
10 rthe tournament follows.
Thursday. $50 a. m. June S--oualifsing
round, SO holes medal play. First IS to
continue at match play for the Whining
ton cup. Second IS for vice-presldents
cup. Third 16 for consolation cup.
Friday. $50 a. m. June 9.-First round
match play.
Friday. / p. m. June a.-seeond round
match play.
Friday. 100 p. m. June 9--First round
match play, specials.
Saturday, 10 a. m. June 1o-Semi-hnals
Saturday, p. m. June i0-Finals.
Saturday 2.i5 p. M. June 10-Scotcf
Fomsome. CPost entries.)
The prizes offered for this tournament
will he the gold medal for best qualify,
ing round. the wilmington cup, trophy
for runner up. Independents cup, cur
for consolation prize, cups for Scotch
Foursome.
Entries should be made in writing tc
II. L. Fulenwider, chairman Of the match
committee at his home, No. 1906 w Thlr.
teenth street, or his Office, No 6oi Ford
Building
Evening journal., 1905-04-29
EAeTS AND FIGURES
They Tell the Story Of Ringing
Brothers Immense Circus.


Brothers Immense Circus.
Ringing Brothers circus. the larg-
est in the World will exhibit here on
Friday, May 1s. Twelve hundred and
eighty people are employed in its var
ious departments; $50 horses are used,
and It requires eighty-five cars to haul
the huge enterprise from place to
place. Twenty tents are spread for
the daily exhibitions. The circus tent
proper will seat $4,000 people comfort
ably. The performances take place in
three rings. two stages and on a hip
podrome track a quarter of a mile
long. Three hundred performers take
part In the immense program, and 200
highly bred and educated horses are
used IN the ring acts.
In the menagerie department are los
cages and dens, occupied by the rarest
and most valuable collection of rare
wild animals in the world. A herd Of
forty elephants, the largest in captiv-
lity, is to be seen in this annex. A rhi-
noceros, two giraffes. a horned horse,
white polar bear. tapr black vaark,
baby tigers, and black leopards are
100. The performing elephants are
the most remarkably educated beasts
ever seen, and the trained seals pre-
sent a marvellous exhibition of animal
Intelligence. The ring performances
are characterized by novelty and SEN
sation and many of the leading artists
are European celebrities appearing
here for the first time.
Gilbert Eldred and the four Bedinis
the leading exponents Of bareback rid
ing in the world, are in this class. The
six Glinserrettis, Mons. lie Hirt, Mile
lEl Salto, the great Dracula, the Colini-
lClairons, the Dacomas, and Palmondor
and Almondon are among the import
ed gymnasts of international fame
The gorgeous spectacle Of the Field Of
the Cloth of Gold employs 1900 charac-
ters, 200 dancing girls and 800 choris-
tiers The music is rendered by banc
/ of fifty musicians, accompanied by tbs
largest portable pipe organ ever built
This circus Is truly the worlds great
est and an institution Of American ori.
gin and growth Ringing Brothers
marvellous shows will give two per-
formances. afternoon at ? and evening
at o'clock.
The musical feature has always beer
an important item In the enormous
program. The concert before the rims
performances begin is a delight to the
lmusically inclined as well as the largei
lelement of the crowd which prefers
tuneful numbers. Professor Ganweller
Evening journal., 1905-04-29
The Phonosrnph In the Moon,

Cyrano de Bergerac in his "Histoire
Comique des Etats ct Empires de la
Lunep whose first edition is dated as
early as 1850. relates that the genius
that guided him 10 our satellite gave
him for his entertainment some OF the
books Of the country These books are
inclosed in boxes. ION opening the box
found inside a concern Of metal, some
thing like one Of our watches, full Of
curious little springs and minute ma
chinery It was really a book, but a
wonderful book that has no leaves or
letters, a book for the understanding OF
which the eyes are Of no use-only the
ears are necessary. When any one
wishes to read he winds up the ma
chine, with its great number OF nerves
OF all kinds. and turns the pointer to the
chapter he wishes TO hear, when there
comes out as II from the mouth Of a
man or Of an instrument Of music, the
distinct and various sounds which
serve the great Lunarians as the ex-
preston OF language"
Evening journal., 1905-04-29
] OK FARRELL SHOWS
SOME OLO TIME FORM
Local Fighter Was Too
Clever for Kid Henry.
Three Other Bouts

Jack Farrell showed some OF his old
time form In his bout with Kid Henry Of
Darby. at tsa Wilmington Athletic Club
Casino last night The local fghter was
Ia much better condition than he was
three weeks ago when he fought Henry
and did some clever work In punching the
Darby boy and getting away without re-
ceiving a punch.
Farrell had the best Of every round and
only in the sixth did Henry succeed in
landing any hard blows and they did no
damage. Henry's tactics IN dropping TO
his knees every time Farrell would get
him in a tight place probably saved him
from being knocked out Twice IN the
first round Farrell fioored Henry with a
punch to the jaw and also knocked him
down with a body punch IN the second.
The fight between Jack Murphy and
young Carroll. both OF Philadelphia, did
not last two rounds. Murphy put his man
out IN the second with solar plexus
blow
Young Artwell, OF Chester and Ping
Pong, Of Philadelphia. fought six fast
rounds. Artweli had the advantage IN
weight and was also the cleverer. but
could not put Ping-Pons out.
The Butcher Boy knocked out Clarence
Crinnage IN the second round.
Jack Ward. Of this city. and the Ace
of Clubs. Of Philadelphia, were booked
but the Ace claimed Ward was too heavy
for him and refused 20 go on.
Evening journal., 1905-04-29
PEACE AFTER NAVAL BATTLE
Diplomats Believe Negotiations to End
War VIII Come After Fight.

War VIII Come After Fight.
Washington, April 29.-Expecting
that Washington is destined to play an
important part in the preliminary ne
gotiations that will precede the cessa-
tion Of hostilities between Russia and
Japan, even though the American cap
ital may not be selected as the scene
for the actual peace negotiations, Baron
Sternburg. the German ambassador,
and Mr.. Jusserand the French ambas-
sador, will sail for their respective
countries soon after comforting with
President Roosevelt when he returns
from the west Baron Sternburg will
have several audiences with the en-
peror, and Mr.. Jusserand will see Pres
ident Loubet and NJ Delcasse, TO whom
will be communicated in an entirely
unoflcial way the earnest wish of tho
president that the war end at the ear
liest possible moment.
Sir Mortimer Durand, the British
ambassador who sailed today on the
Etruria for London, is in full possess
sion Of President Roosevelt's views,
which he will communicate in an in
formal way to King Edward What
ever the result of the naval battle i'm
pending, diplomats at Washington be-
lieve the frst real opportunity for the
successful initiation of peace negotia-
tions since the war began will exist
with the ending of that engagement.
The war has cost both belligerents
enormously in lives and money, and
the defeat of Russia's last fiee5 would,
It is believed, give the Russian peace
party renewed power, while even a
partial victory for the Russian fleet
would have the effect of scaling Japan's
peace terms to what Russia would re-
gard ns a reasonable basis.
Evening journal., 1905-04-29
WILMINGTON A. A. TOOK
TWO FROM ALLENTOWN
BOTH WON BY THE SCORE OF 10 TO 0.
LOCALS FIELDED IN FINE FORM
AND HIT THE BALL HARD

Allentown was an easy proposition
for the wilmington A. A. baseball team
in the double-header at South side
Park yesterday afternoon and the To-
calls took both games by the same
score. 10 to O. The second game was
called at the end OF the seventh in-
ming.
The game was featured by the clev-
er fielding and hard hitting Of the
home team and the coaching OF Pop"
Foreman. Foreman put life into the
games by his original sayings while
coaching and also seemed 10 worry
the visitors slab artists. The eX-
Lacquer won a soft spot IN the hearts
OF the fans last season by his coaching
when he came here with the York
team and now that he Is working for
the local team he Is more popular than
ever.
Tom Maher carried OF the batting
honors by getting four two-baggers IN
the two games, an Of them being clean
drives Maher is hitting much better
than last year and Is also fielding In
great form. Crepo also had good day
with the stick getting three safeties IN
the first game and two IN the second.
The fielding Of the locals was almost
perfect In both contests. The only err
ror was made by Captain Hinton in
the second. when after making a clev-
er catch OF a line drive. he made a
Wild throw to second in an attempt to
complete double play.
Allentown played a loose game In
the field and could not connect safely
With Stirlith's twirlers when hits were
needed, as they were. blanlsed TN both
contests. Mack and Miller were both
hit hard. Brown. who pitched at
Front and Union two years ago. Pitch
cd two innings Of the last game and
while ne allowed no hits he was very
Wild.
The hrst game was started a few
minutes after 2 o'clock With Myers IN
the box for Wilmington and Mack for
Allentown.
Wilmington got TO work IN the first
inning when two tallies counted on
l}ussoy being hit Mahers two-bagger
and Hinton's three base hit Hinton's
1rivc was one OF the longest ever seen
on fhe grounds II went over the
.sentre feiders head and rolled 10 the
fence -Four counted IN the fourth on
two passes, sacrifice and two singles.
One IN the ifth. two IN the sixth and
ono Ina the eighth brought the total up
to ten. Although Allentown got eight
singles OFF Myers delivery they were
well scattered and did not harm. The
score Follows;
Evening journal., 1905-04-29

the band master, is a composer and
soloist of distinguished fame and sin
gularly gifted as a leader The music
written for the gorgeous spectacle.
The Field Of the Cloth of Cold"
ranges from the deeply spiritual to
loridly sensuous, and rendered by the
circus band of fifty soloists with a
little to the delight of the produc-
tion.
This factor of music is one of the
many excellent points which favor
ably separates Ringing Brothers
great tented exhibition from all others
and gives the firm name the universal
distinction of greatest"
Evening journal., 1905-04-29
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
SpeoiaI Low Fares.
3yMMER SEASON 1905.

Asbury Park, n. J.-Natioaal Educa-
tional Association. Tickets on sale
July 1. and 3. good returning until
July 10, inclusive.
Baltimore, Md.-United Socle :
Christian Endeavor, July to 10.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, Grand Lodge.
July Ills.
Denver, Col.-Epworth League. Very
low rates. Tickets on sale June 20 to
July 3. good returning until July IT, in
elusive.
Denver CoL-G. A. r. Encampment.
September Al.
Portland, Ore.-Lewis & Clark Cen
tennial Exposition. June 1-October Is.
Special announcements from time to
time.
For detailed information call On or
address ticket agents Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1905-04-29
A Poacr.


"There, my son; that will do for this
time" sternly interrupted the long suf-
fering parent Il don't know who was
the first man to invent wrestling nor
how many mickies. make a nQuekie nor
how many is many nor how few is
few nor how a sailor smokes his horn-
pipe nor why Good Friday never comes
on a Tuesday nor why rabbits can't add,
subtract and divide as we'll as multi
ply, nor why an owl should hoot and
not howl nor the answer to any one of
the many other foolish questions that
your abnormally developed bump Of in
quisitveness ineites you TO PROFOUND"
Eyes. but, father. don't want to ask
any silly questions. This is a most i'm
portaut one Please, do you think
when a stout man is self contained he
has more room inside Of himself to
contain himself in than thin man
has or is himself so big that he is just
as tightly crowded inside OF himself as
the thin man is and how much Of him.
self is It that is self contained and how
much is on the outside doing the con.
tanning, andn-
clarence. go to bed this instantr
Evening journal., 1905-04-29
.HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS GOLOEYS
W. Berry Featured the Game by Steal
In Nine Bases.

The Goldey College baseball team
was again defeated on the Union street
grounds yesterday afternoon by the
Wilmington High School by the score Of
"a TO 8. 1T was am interesting game
until the sixth Inning, when the High
school got a big lead by scoring four
runs
Features of the game were the play
ing OF Cook and Fleetwood for Goldey'
and McKaig and w. Berry for the
High School. Berry drew four passes
and stole nine bases, The score by
'inngs:
High schf ....f1q3O'0 E0'5 eli 4 10
Cooley Col ....3O g IFS 10 9
BatteriesAII High School, Nthtl1en and
E. Berry; Goldey Colleges sutton and
STUART and Colbournsvsgi teculf s-.
Evening journal., 1905-04-29
REDUCED RATES TO PACIFIC
COAST POINTS.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Lewis and Clark Exposition and
Various Conventions.
on account Of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition, at Portland, Ore. June
to October Is. and various conven-
tions to be held in cities on the Paci-
fic coast during the summer, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company win sell
lround-trip tickets on specified dates.
from all stations on its lines, to San
Francisco and Los Angeles, April to
September 81; to Portland, Seattle.
Tacoma. Victoria, Vancouver and San
Diego. May % to September 81, at
greatly reduced rates.
For dates Of sale and specific infor-
nation concerning rates and routes,
consult nearest ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1905-04-29
Mrs. Nelson's WIN Filed For Probate

Newmarket, n J., April 29. = The
will Of the late Hannah Nelson. mother
of the late Mrs Charles L. Fair. and
one of the principal heirs to Mrs.
Fairs estate, was filed for probate
with the Middlesex county surrogate
The estate is estimated TO be worth
100000. The bulk of IL Is to be d.
yided into seven parts. according to
the will, and paid in equal amounts to
her six surviving children and to the
children of Mrs. Sarah e. Messler-
who was a daughter of Mrs. Nelson.
Evening journal., 1905-04-29
Bust Of Gen. jackson Sent to Richmond

Boston, Mass, April ia bust OF
General "Stonewall" Jackson. which
has been in the possession Of Colonel
John A. Bruce, Of Brookline. for the
past 40 years. was sent south to be
placed In the Confederate Museum at
Richmond, Va The bust formerly was
the property Of President Jefferson
Davis Of the Confederacy. In 1855 il
was presented to Major General
Charles Drulus, Of Massachusetts,, who
handed It over 10 Colonel Bruce. The
Confederate Memorial Literary Society
will have custody of the bust.
Evening journal., 1905-04-29
Two Man Tournament.

There were several bowling. contests
n the two-man tournament on the Olym-
pia alleys last night. Pancoast and Web
ster won two from johnson ana Penning-
ton and two from }. Huxley and Day.
johnson and Pennington won three from
Greenwood and Maurice, and J. Huxley
ana Day took three from Greenwood and
Maurice.
Evening journal., 1905-04-29
Want shootlnu Freshman ExpelIed.

Lancaster, Pa, April PA series
Resolutions signed by Is per cent.
Of the students Of Franklin and Mar
shall College, asking for the expulsion
of Mr. Gingrich, of the freshman
class, was presented to the faculty.
Gingrich, about a week ago, shot one
of the sophomores in the shoulder
while they were hazing him.