davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
THE CUBAN
REVOLUTION
All Eyes are on the City Of
Pinar del Rio.
CENTER OF CAMPAIGN
On lis Capture By the lnsursent,
Depends the Success Of the
Rebellion. ?
CENTER OF CAMPAIGN

HAVANA, Aug. 25.-All eyes In Cuba
are turned toward the provincial capl'
tai of Pnar del Rio. for upon the abll.
iiy of Pine Guerra TO capture that city
depends. Il Is believed here, the out.
come Of the lnsurrectlon. The occu.
pancy by the insurgents Of the towns
southwestward Of Pinar del Rio Is con.
sldercd 10 be only preliminary TO u
movement on Pinar del Rio.
A serious question is whether the
populations OF the captured towns and
that of the thlckly settled aud marvel
ously rich Yueta AbaJo tobacco re
gion surrounding them will join Guer.
ra's forces. II they do, the lnsurgeni
leader will approach Plnar del Rio In
overwhelming force
The outcome depends on the loyalty
OF the people II Is undeniable that
Guerra Is gathering hundreds OF vet
Grams aud others under his leadership.
aud II Is impossible TO estimate the
sincerity Of the people In Plnar del Rio.
who have been looked upon as likely TO
support the government
A detachment OF go Cuban artillery
men from Havana have reached Pinar
del Rio where they will cooperate
with the rural guards and volunteers.
These artlllerymen, however. can only
act as infantry. az they have not been
trained to use field guns A hospital
corps and other details are following
the artillerymen in readiness for what
Is expected TO be short and decisive
campaign.
Considerable sympathy Is developing
in Havana for General Gomez, who Is
commonly believed TO be too broad
minded a patriot TO mix himself up In
revolutionary schemes.
Unconfrmed rumors are in clrcula-
ton that several hundred insurrection-
lists have taken the field In the province
OF Santiago. and uprislngs are reported
from many points in Santa Clara and
Mo t..sssss. i'sv~t.-~-.
The first encounter in San... oi~-.
province occurred yesterday A do
tachment OF rural guards attacked an
insurgent band. commanded by Manuel
Gonzales, between Santo Domingo and
Colon. The insurgents We're scattered
and some OF their arms and ammuni-
tIon were captured.
Jose Miguel Gomez, who was a can
didate for the presidency last fall and
who was arrested Aug. 81 at his resi-.
dence. near Sancu Splrtus. province
OF Santa Clara. arrived here from Bat
abano on a special train and had been
escorted to the city jail before his ar
rival in this city became known.
In an Interview he said:
Il declare that have never had any
knowledge of this unfortunate conflict.
and that II | had conspired against
President Palma's administration
have more than sufficient pride TO bold
ly admit ii now. You may assure the
people of the United States that have
not conspired to disturb the peace and
prosperity of the country"
Gomez added that he had been ar
rested because many Of his friends
were in arms, and he reiterated his de-
MIA of completely In the insurrectlon
He made no complaint of the treat
ment which he had been subjected to
as Il prisoner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25

Dylplbsfa Is often Caused By Cafary6
Of HE .Sf0Wdch-PeyHHa ReiisvSS Ca
fay,h ofhhs Stomach and Is 71eyefoyS a
R(Mcdy For Dysbeb5ia.
Hon. NJ. c. Butler, Ex-U. S. SEN !
iator from South Carolina for two !
terms, in letter from Washington, !
! d. c., writes to the Peruna Medicine J
I Co., as follows:
! ~ can recommend PerDna for J
I dyspepsia and stomach trouble. ~
have been using your medicine for I
a short period and feel very much |,
7 relieved IL Is indeed wonderful
. medicine, besides a good tonic. " I
ts-s-s-s-s-ss-e-s-e-e-e-s-
CATARRH OF the stomach is the cor
~ rect name for most cases of dys-
pepsia. In order TO cure catarrh Of the
stomach the catarrh must be eradicated.
only an internal catarrh remedy,
such a. Peruna, is available.
Peruna exactly meets the indications.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
NOW CABLE 70 ICELAND.
Another Link Completed In Chain
Around the World.

COPENHAGEN. Aug 25.-Another
link in the great telegraphic chain
around the world has been completed
by the Great Northern Telegraph com
pany. aud its Iceland cable will be
opened 10 public traffic Aug. p. For
the present communication over this
line is possible only with Seydisfjord.
on the east coast of Iceland, rs the
land lines which the Iceland govern
ment is building connecting Seydisfjord
with all the main towns and ending at
Reykiavsk, the capital, are yet uncom-
pleted.
The first section. 2l5 nautical miles.
was laid from the Shetland Islands TO
the Farce islands In ten days by the
cable steamer Cambria, and II was
then finally spliced. The first message
sent was from King Frederick greeting
his subjects on the distant islands. in
reply TO which his majesty received an
address from the people of the Farce
islands to which 1872 signatures are at
tached. The last section, 327 nautical
miles. connects Thorshavn the capital
of the Farce islands. with Sedyisfjord.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
NEW SPELLING ENDORSED.
President Roosevelt Orders Public
Printer stiIIinEs 20 Use IL.

Printer sttlltnEs TO Use IL.
OYSTER BAY, y. Y, Aug. %
President Roosevelt has Endorsed the
Carnegie spelling reform movement
He has issued orders TO Public Printer
Stillings that hereafter all messages
from the president and all other docu-
ments emanating from the White
House shall he printed in accordance
with the recommendation of the Carne-
gle spelling reform committee headed
by Brander Matthews. professor of
English in Columbia university.
The chief words the spelling Of which
is changed by the presidents order are
these, given in their new form:
Accouter, accurst, acknowledgment. adj
drest, adj. atiiXt. altho. anemia. anesthe-
STA. anesthetic, antipyrin. antitoxin,
apothem, apprlze archaeology, artizan, ak.
Bans mot banns). bark mot barque)'
blest. blusht. bun. bur
Chapt check. chimera, claspt, clapt,
slipt clue, coeval comprest, comprze.
controller, coguet, cr1. crost cru f,
cue curst. cutlas cyclOpedia, carest mot
caressed), cataOg. center
Dactyl, dasht. decalOg demagog de-
pOSit. deprest. develop, dieresis, dipt, dis-
Gust dispatch dstrest domicil, draft mot
dulnpSs.
En7elop, epaulet, era. esophagus, es-
thetic, esthetics ether. Sxprest.
Fagot fantasln. fantasy. fantom, hber,
fixt fulfil, funess.
Gage mot guage). gael gelatin, gild
mot guild, glycerin. good-by, gram,
fiarken, heapt, hiccup. hook mot
hough), homeopathy, husht, hypotenuse.
Judgment.
Kist
Lapt, lasht leapt, liter. Judgment, lookt,
lopt. luster.
Mama, maneuver materiallze, meager,
medieval, meter, mist mot MISSED, inter,
Mkt, mold.
Niter, nipt
ocher, offense. omelet. opprest, ortho-
pedic.
Photography. paleolithlc, paeontology,
paleozoic. parafiin. parlor, partizan past
not passed., pedag0g, phenix, phenOme-
tlse, prenNt, prenOmen. prest, pretense,
preterit pretermit primeval. protest, pro-
gram, prolog, propt, pur.
Quartet. quintet
Rapt mot raped raze, recognize re-
conuoiter rhine, rpt.
Saber, saltpetcr, savior. scepter, septet,
sepulcher, seXtet, silvan, simtar. sipt,
sithe skilful/ skipt, slipt. snapt somber.
specter stedfast, slept. stopt, strest,
sulfur. suInac, supprest surprze, syn
Tapt, thenter. tho, thoro. thorofarc
thoroly, thru, turnout tpt. topt, tost,
transgrest. trapt. tript tumOr
Next. vigor, vizor
Wasn't whipt; whisky. wllful' wink'.
wisht wo. WORT. ,"0oio- '''"oDt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
SALISBURY BAPTIST ASSN.
Conference Held at North Bennington the
Coming Week.

The 10th Anniversary of the
Salisbury Baptist association will
be held in the Baptist church at North
Bennington opening Tuesday, August
.. at IU:UU a. IN. closing Wednesday
afternoon, August 20. The pastors
conference will ne held Monday, Au-
gust p, at 500 p. m.
MONDAY EVENING
The PASTORS Conference in charge
of Mr. Douglas.
Realism in Sermon Making" Rev
II. M. Douglas.
ministerial IDEALS" Rev Edward
Judson, d. d. New York City.
TUESDAY MORNING
Annual Sermon, Rey II. S. Nc
Cready, Manchester.
Reading Church Letters.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Business, appointment of commit.
tees; Reading church letters (continu-
ed;) Report of committees, (appointed
last year,
Obituaries, Rev H. S. McCready,
Manchester
State of Religion, Rev l. E. Usher,
Poultney.
Benevolences, Rev f. 1. Nye, East
Hubbarton.
"The Needy Fields of Vermont, Rev
&C. f. Van Setback, Colporter of the
A. b. p. S. and the Vermont Baptist
State Convention.
The women's hour in charge of Miss
Hutchinson.
Home Nilsson Work, Miss Mathilda
Branen, worker among the Scandi- .
nayians in Boston and vicinity.
Woman's Baptist Foreign Missions,
Miss Nina A Reade, Field Secretary
OF w. b. F. NJ. society.
TUESDAY EVENING
Address, Rev Edward Judson, d.
d. New York City.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Prayer meeting, Rev f. S Smith,
West Pawet.
Sunday School Institute Rev Frank
r. Morris Bennington.
The Church's Duty of Training its
Young People for Service to the
Church and to the Kingdom, Rev Eu-
gene Haines, Rutland.
Regular and Special Evangelistic
Work, Rev II. Clark Colebrook, AL
bany.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Evangelistic Sermon, Rev A. E.
Foote, Fair Haven.
Devotional, Rev II. M. Douglas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Both Tried Without Success by a Chittsndsn
Man.

Rutland, Aug 24,-John Cassidy,
while milking on the premises of Isaac
German, of Chittenden, was shot with
a shotgun by Daniel Barnard at 1870
O'Clock last evening and may not re-
cover. Forty.two shots were taken
from his body
Both men are unmarried and no
trouble is known to have existed be-
tween them. Both we're sober. Cas-
sidy, when Barnard entered the yard
looked up and resumed milking He
glanced again just in time to see Bar
nard discharge the gun.
Constable Tennien this afternoon
captured Barnard on the premises of
his father in Chittenden and started
with him for Rutland for q prelimin-
airy hearing.
Barnard, after the shooting, un-
successfully ATTEMPTED to committe sui
eide by taking quantity of iodine
but vomited most Of it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
Low RATES TO CALIFORNIA

On August Goth, and daily until
October Both, tickets, good in tourist
cars, will be on sale via the Chicago.
Milwaukee d st. Paul Railway, to
principal points in California, Oregon
and Washington from Bennington. Vt
at rates OF 1880 according to rail
roads used east of Chicago. Stop.
overs permitted at various western
points. Reductions made to number
OF other western points. Tickets pur-
chased of your nearest railroad agent
through to destination. $50 pounds of
baggage on each full ticket. Through
train service from Chicago 80 princi.
pal points in the west. For further in
formation apply to Geo l.. Williams.
New England Passenger Agent, 36S
Washington street, Boston, Mass,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
Alleged Attempt to Bribe Jury.

BOSTON, Aug. -. Walter NJ. Clark,
a horse dealer and William Washing
ton, a negro. were placed under arrest
and sent to Jail in default of bonds of
$4,000, charged with contempt of
court in attempting to bride member
of the jury which is trying the case of
DIR. John Sinclair. charged with per
forming criminal operation and caus-
ing the death of Miss Annie Russell
last February.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25

twenty years has portioued out the
state, county, and town offices 10 its
retainers without submitting its dicta
tions to the people for approval. The
coming election is "a state affair and as
a citizen OF Vermont and a taxpayer.
consider II my duty az well as privi-
lege TO vote the Fusion ticket in Sep
TENDER. II you will familiarize your
self with the affairs OF your own state
apart from national issues. think you
will agree with me that We have too
long submitted to the dictation of a
small group OF men and that the lime
is ripe for n change which shall give
the control OF affairs back into the
hands of the people themselves.
Trusting that you will accept the
foregoing In the spirit in which it is
written, and assuring you that in nat
ional issues | shall be found in line as
heretofore as AN old-time Republican,
| am, Yours respectfully,
g. II. Grimm.
Rutland, VT, Aug. %, 1906.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
Terrorists After American.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 25.-The
manager of the Odessa branch of the
New York Life Insurance company re
ceiyed a letter demanding contrbu
ton of $4,000 to the revolutionary
cause and threatening him with death
If he refused. Instead Of paying the
money the manager notified the police
and Informed Governor General Kaul
bars that he demanded protection,
which was furnished.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
NUT BOY WINS BIG STAKE.
Captures $4,000 Grand Circuit Race
nt ReadViIle. Mass.

READNlLLE. Mass. Aug. 25.-Nut
Boy. owned by Iotta and Jack Crab
tree OF Boston won the principal por-
ton OF the Massachusetts $1,000 stake
for 2:l4 trotters the leading event in
the grand circuit meet at the Readville
track. Six thousand persons had little
else to do but watch the sport. for the
pool room was vacant The other two
events. the Readville for the 2:0S trot-
tiers and the BIB pacing class. went
principally to Mainheet and Wilson Ad-
dington.
1t was the eleventh renewal of the
Massachusetts stake. but owing to the
heavy track the record made last year
of 2:0GA by Sadie Mac was never in
danger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
Fast Truck Mt wcIIsviIIe.

WELLSvILLE, N. Y, Aug. 25.-A
fast track and cool, cloudy weather
marked the third day of the Lake Erie
circuit races. Pure Gold won over the
favorite, Alfalfa, in the PIP pace. In
the 2:24 pace. stake, purse $1,000,
Frank Balm won first. second and
fourth heats and race; time 2:14R,
2:l4l2. 2:16&. In the $50 pace, purse
$500. Crayton Il. won in straight heats;
time 2:2IA, 2.21h, 2:20h In the 900
trot, purse $I00, Lillian X. won in
straight heats.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
TWO SAXAPHONE SOLOS.
Musical Treat For Those Attending Concert at
the Center This Evening.
VT, Aug. %, 1906.

the Center This Evening.
The program to be rendered this
evening by r. S. Bayhan at the organ
recital in the Old First church will in.
clude two saxaphone solos by Mons.
f.. A. Lefebre.
Through a misunderstanding it was
thought Mr. Lefebre could not be here
and his name was accordingly omitted
from the program as printed. Nh
Lefebre was for years saxaphone
soloist in the late Patrick Gimore's
band and later in Sousa's band and
has always been considered the great
est exponent of his instrument in this
country as well as abroad.
Those attending the concert will be
fortunate in hearing the saxaphone
as a solo instrument PLAYED
for the first time in Bennington and
by so celebrated an artist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
Governor Hnrris Poisoned.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. Ex-Governor
Harris is suffering from severe at
tack of ivy poisoning the result, he
declares, of his visit to the maneuver
grounds in Tuscarawas county. The all
ment seems to have attacked the whole
body.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
Loyali.t- Retake One Town.

SAN JUAN, Martinez, Cuba, Aug
25.-This town. which - Thursday was
occupied by pand of insurgents I'M
der command of Pine Guerra. is again
in possession of the constituted forces
of the republic. Troops vadrr COM
mand of Colonies Bacaliao and Avalo
arrived here from Pinar del Rio. but
news of their coming had preceded
them by several hours and before they
arrived the last of Guerra's men had
left, taking with them all the horses
they could gather. The government
troops now here consist Of $50 artillery.
men and fifty raw recruits. They are
quartered in the churches and other
public buildings. The town Is quiet.
Guerra's force is larger than has been
supposed. He has probably 1000 men
well equipped with arms and ammu
milton and is well supplied with money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives
permanent relief in cases of habitual
constipation as it stimulates the liver
and restores the natural action of the
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills or ordinary catharics. Does
not nauseate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Remember the name
ORINO, and refuse substitutes. b. a
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
AdmIrnrs widow to Lie at AnnapoIi.

NEW YORK. Aug 25-On board the
steamship Batavia which arrived at
Hoboken was the body of Mrs. Marion
Terry, widow of the late Rear Admiral
Terry, who died in 1889. Mrs. Terry
died recently In Dresden after resi-
dence abroad of several years. Her
body is to he buried ut Annapolis be-
side that of her husband. Mrs. Terry
was daughter of the late General Da-
vid Stewart
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25

Pink lips like velvet. Rough. chap
ped or cracked lips can be made as
soft as velvet by applying light coat
ing of DR.. Shoop's Green Salye. 1t
takes out completely the soreness OF
all cuts, bruises, and all skin abra-
sions. Sold by Joseph M. Ayres
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
CLOSING FUSION RALLY.
Mayor Burke. P. ~ Meldon, E. J. Hall VIII
Speak Here Thursday Evening

There will be fusion rally on the
post office corner next Thursday even
ing commencing at O'Clock. Hon j.
K. Burke OF Burlington, p. NJ. Meldon
of Rutland, and E. j. Hall OF Ben
nington will be the speakers. The
city band will be present aud furnish
music. Should the night be unpleas-
ant the rally will be held in Library
hall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
rARI.E on pERcENTAGEs.

NATIONAL LEAC

nj bUSTOII1"
St Louis .........1 0 900 % o. J
Boston .......... 90 v q o. s
Hits-St Louis, 3, Boston, T. Etrofs--
and Spencer; Harris and Carrgan-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
REPUBLICAN,
RALLY
Putnam House Square
Saturday Evening
August 25th.
SPmAKDItS
Hon. Fletcher D. Proctor
Hon. David J. Foster
Hon. E. B. Finn
AT 8 O'clock.
II stormy Rally will be held at
LIBRARY HALL.
Advertisement.
SPmAIxTItS

Advertisement.
FUSION STATE TICKET
Observation-Disclosures
For Governor
Perrival W. Clement OF Rutland
For Lieut. Governor
&. Herbert Pape Of Barre
For state Treasurer
Walter V. Phelps OF Enosburgh
For Secretary OF state
Sherman X. Moulton OF Burlington
For state Auditor
Edward j. Hall OF Bennington
For Attorney General
Vernon A. Billiard OF Burlington
FUSION COUNTY TICKET
DeInocrAtIc-Indepen
For SENATORS
S. Huling Blackmer OF bennington
George NJ. Wall of Dorset
For Assistant Judges
II. N. Houghton of Bennington
T.. NJ. Torrey OF Dorset
For states Attorney
VIM. j. Meagher of Bennington
For sheriff
John Conroy Of Arlington
For IndVes of Probate
John V. Carney Of Bennington
w. 3 Edgerton OF Manchester
For High Baiiin
A. l.. Bowen OF Dorset
For Town Representative
r. s. Drysdale of Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-25
Has Just Returned Says He Had To Work Sixteen
Cash

This business; is absolutely cash one. Credit is ex
tended to none Of our Public do ask for it in
the market All our purchases are on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
THEY ARE OUT OF COAL
A Fuel Famine Prevails in the Yakima
Valley in washington

North Yakima, Wash, Dec. l.
North Yakima and the entire Yakima
valley is suffering from fuel famine
Only one-tenth of the coal necessary
to supply the demand is to be had at
North Yakima Hundreds of teams
stand daily at the local Offices of the
Northwestern Improvement company,
owners of the Roslyn coal fields,
awaiting their turn to get ton of coal
as it is brought in from the mines A
train load passed through here today
and but two cars were put off. This
lasted about an hour. Hundreds or
people are without fuel of any kind
with slight prospects of getting what
will be required for winter use. The
gas plant has a short supply on hand
and may run out entirely. The people
of Yakima City are without coal and
none has been taken there by the COM
panies this week. The people have
organized and are preparing to cap
ture the first train of coal that stops
here on its way east
All the little towns along the valley
are without fuel. At Prosser the peo-
pie confscate what they want from
passing trains The situation in North
Yakima VIII be serious in a short
time and there will be coal conhscated
by the train load when it comes here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01

of his toes had to be amputated He is
now recovering from the operation and
will in a short time be able to resume
his work at Argentine.
The Bible class of Secretary T T.
Prout will meet next Sunday afternoon
in the class rooms at the r. r. Y. M.
c. A The subject for the class VIII
be Christ on the Cross.
Arrangements are being made for the
installation Of the bonus system in the
rip track at Argentine
superintendent H. A Tice Of the Ok
lahoma division accompanied the Wash
burn team to Oklahoma City Wednes-
day and returned to Arkansas City Fri
day morning after the game.
The membership committee of the r.
r. Y. M, G. A will meet next Tuesday
evening in the association rooms Sup
per will be served by the ladies' COM
mittee and the members win report at
the meeting Immediately after work.
H. S. Myers has left for. Chicago.
where he has accepted a position in the
car lighting department al the Eigh-
tenth street yards. While here Mr..
Myers was in the employ of the indie
pendent Telephone company.
Engineer E. B. Jolly will open the
air brake classes a [ 500 next Tuesday
evening Mr.. Jolly will talk on In
jectors'' and his talk will be Illustrated
ny special illustrations.
r. w. Schulze of Cleburne. Texas
who has been in Argentine for several
days looking after the installing of the
bonus system in the coach yards at that
place, passed through Topeka yesterday
on his return to CIeburne.
At the next meeting of the Young
Mems Social Investigation club at the
R R. Y. NJ. c. A. next Tuesday night a
debate viii be the feature of the pro-
gramme. The subject will be Re
solved, That President Roosevelt was
justified in discharging without honor
the negro soldiers who participated in
the Brownsville riot
Last Sunday the new interlocking
plant at Holiday was put into use The
plant has control of twenty-four
switches and regulates the movement
of all the trains through the station.
There are more trains passing through
Holiday every day than through any
other Kansas point The main line, the
Leavenworth branch, this cutoff, and
the Southern Kansas all converge at
this point and the interlocking plant adds
a great deal to the facilities of safely
hanOling the crowds.