davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
GERMANY ACCUSED.
Socialist Edtor Says she Is Building
skisa For Russia.

Socialist Editor Gays She Is Building
stisa For Russia.
Berlin AlaN ls4aad Bernstein. al
member Of lie reieistag beaiAs the
publication d q new acialis, weekly
entitled IAas Neue Montagsblatt where.
II he advocates NE rev sion of the so
cialist creed So that il shall be less
idealstie and more a programme Of
practical Iefom Iler Beli@ten pre-
fixes his editorial column with the fol-
lowing questions
rs Il known ~ the German govern
ment that torpedo boats and desuoyers
for Russia are being built &C one Of tie
largest German sliipyards9 Is It known
TO the government that insordeF to dis
gnise this breach Of neutrality the sex,
eral parts Of Gle vessels arc exported
as half finished manufactures ana pet
together IN Iihau. Russia Is il known
finally that he building Of these war
vessels Is So urgent that work pro,
ceeds from 3 4. N. to - Il. Mp"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03

guards surrounded the enemy on three
sides and after a severe fight captured
twenty guns, with horses and carriages.
and more than twenty officers and
men The general reserve corps adj
vaneed by the Liaoyang road
"rhe enemy was composed Of the
Third division and the Twenty second
and Twenty-fourth regiments Of the
Sixth infantry division Of sharpshoot-
ers and General Mischenko's cavalry
brigade, with about forty guns and eight
machine guns. The enemy fled toward
Zenghungeheng. our casualties will
not exceed at most roo Twenty-eight
quick firing guns and large quantities
Of small arms and ammunition were
captured. our heavy field guns were
very effective. A Russian officer who
was taken prisoner says that both Of
the commanders OF the army corps and
the division were wounded and that
the Russian casualties exceeded 500"
The exact extent and location Of the
movements along the lower Yalu river
are somewhat obscured by the confu-
sion Of geographic names. kulien-
cheng, which was the main objective
Of the japanese attack, the spelling Of
which Is given in the Russian dis
patches as Turenchen and ii the To-
kyo reports as ChiutIeucheng, is west
Of tile bank Of the Yalu, few miles
north Of Antung The preliminary OPP
eratious Which resulted IN the Japa-
nese occupation Of IIosan. or Khussan.
also look place on the west bank Of the
Vain, thus enabling this force to move
down from the north IN conjunction
with the main japanese attack deliy-
cred on sunday morning against Ku-
liencheng The fall of this strategic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03

washington. May 3. Secretary Moo
dy, accompanied by Senators Hale.
Penrose and Bacon and Representa-
iiycs Hemenway. Dalzell and Myer,
has left Washington on the Dolphin
for trip to southern waters The
Dolphin viii go first TO Guantanamo
thence to Pensacola and New Orleans
returning e Washington IN about ten
days or two weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
Rurnea 70 psath In sox Car.

Council Bluiis, La, May 8 Three
men aud 4 boy We're burned 10 death
in a box ear IN the Northwestern yards
here. Thcy are believed to have been
tramps trying 10 steal a ride. but no
clew as 10 ther Identity has been OBJ
tanned as their clothes were practical
~ destroyed The car was discovered
TO be Ga fire while being switched and
cries for help were heard by the train
men, but all four succnmbed to the
flames before they could be reached.
The eur was filled with bedding, and
ii is supposed the fire was started by
the men smoking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
YOUR DRUGGIST
HILL PROTECT YOU.

We know that many people hesitate to
spend their money for medicines adver-
tised in their local papers, because they
are not positive whether they get some
thing good or something worthless.
Many people hesitate to try new medi-
.cines, and they are right in 50 doing.
Every man and woman should be careful
what they use in the way Of medicine. Tor
these reasons werake arrangements with
your druggist TO protect you on every
bottle Of Paracamph. we know from act
ua1 experience and from the unquestion-
abb testimony Of thousands Of Americas
best people that Paraeamph will do exact
~ what we claim for it, so when we tell
you that Paracan1ph is a quick relief and
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Feet,
Piles, skin Diseases, Catarrh, Sore Throat
Sore Lungs, Group and all forms Of swell
ings and InAamniations, we know that Il
viii do exactly what we claim. If itfails in
any case when used as directed, your drug.
gist the man you know and the man you
have confidence in will refund your money.
So why experiment with the various rem
edies on the market, when you buy Para
cafnph on a guarantee like this? We believe
that you are honestand believe that you
willtreatus right. We know if youdo that
you viii be pleased with Paraca1nph. Il
you are suffering from any Of the above
ailments, geta bottle Of Paracalnph today
Sold only in rs cent SO cent and SI.oc
bottles, all good druggists, or sent direcl
upon receipt Of price. The Paracamph
Company, Louisville, KY, q. S. 4.
SOLD BY
D. r. DAVIS, 1.-The Druggist, Z
2s2 North Main Street, Barre. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
BATTLE OF THE YALU.
Official Story Of General KurO-
ki'S Great Victory.
RUSSIAN LOSS ENORMOUS.

Eight Hundred Dead and Wounded,
Including Probably TWO Generals.
Twenty sight Rapid Fire Guns CAP
tured by the laps.
Washington, May g. The japanese
legation here has received the follow
ing official cablegram from Tokyo.
General KuroN, commanding the
first army, reports from Chiulienchang
that on May the Second and Twelfth
divisions and the Imperial guard. form
ing the First army corp, advanced, not-
withstanding stout resistance on the
part Of the enemy, by three roads,
driving the enemy before them, and at
S p. IN. occupied a line extending from
Antung TO Liushukon. The Imperial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
aMonkg Eastm.n,s enc go.

New York, May 3 Three men, who
are said by the police 70 be members
Of 'Alonk" Eastman's gang, We're arr
rested after wild nights foray in the
Tenderloin IN which they wrecked the
interior Of one house and set ERE to an
other The prisoners, when taken to
the Tenderloiu station described them
selves nc Charles Meyer, twenty three
years old, salesman; William Avert,
twenty-eiglt years old, a shoemaker,
and Joseph Marks, tweuty-three years
old, hrieklayer There was a fourth
member Of the party, who escaped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
- - III 60

Chicago, May 3One person was
asphyxiated and many other occupants
Of three story building III Halsted
street have been injured and narrowly
escaped death ia a fire which swept
through ihe place aud cut off escape
hg the stairWays both Ia the front and
the rear Only the prompt work of the
ilremen saved the lives Of the other
tenants, who were asleep when the fire
started Ia the work Of rescue two ire
men aud one policeman We're injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
Thres strikss II chIoaao.

Chicago May 3 Three strikes and
one lockout have become effective here,
and, IN consequence. 6200 wage earn.
ers arc idle. Picture frame makers EN-
ployed in six factories to the number
Of LEO struck, and 1000 boot and
shoemakers, employees of ten manu-
faetwers were locked out One hun.
dred teamsters Of the Union Lime com
pany and the Artesian Lime company
refused 70 work because denied an adj
vance DC 50 cents a week. Nine hak
ing concerns were lied up by strike
Of 400 men the firms refusing 10 grant
CLOSED shop Still another strike IS
IN prospect members Of the Machin
lists union employed in 500 shops
throughout the city having voted 70
demand an increase Of 2 to cents an
hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
81 kaIea il Automobile.

Paris. stay B ln automobile in
Whia siA SONS one 4 child. were
driven was truck by the Basle-Paris
express en- Crude crossing Il koissy-
en-Erle twenty-five miles from here.
Ail the occupants were Instantly KIN
ed and the vehicle was completely de-
molished Tie victims included a.
ProsaTene manager of a tire insnr-
aIce o.lia0 members II his family
and frseics, ail i'arsians
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
- 49, 20 Panama Pavment.

New York May 3.-J. n Morgan a
Co have received by special messenger
ingion 4 warrant for Sl000000 rep.
resenting the first installment Of the
Si000anC0 due 70 the Panama repuh-
lie in connection with the canal pay
ment lhe warrant which Is payable
&c Tie subtpasury. win probably be
deposited bf Morgan : 60 aud take
its regular course through the clearing
house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
Two Strikes II sohsneot.dv

schenectady y. g., May s. Two
strikes were inaugurated in this city
When the members Of the tinsmiths'
and the coal handlers unions went out
as the result Of tile refusal Of employ
ers 70 grant an increase Of wages. The
coal handlers demand an increase Of
Sc per week and a half holiday ON sat
urelny during the summer months.
About 200 men are ont The tinsmiths
on strike number about 100, and THEN
demand is for an increase Of s. cents
q day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
John Mitcl1ell Busv.

indianapolis. Ind, May 3. President
John Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers las left the city for an IN.
known destination A report that he
has gone 70 Colorado ia response to-
the telegram announcing the assault
upon Organizer Wardion cannot be
confirmed Owing to a postponement
Of the international mining congress at
Paris from May ? 70 Aug. Y, Presi-
dent Mitchell win not sail FOR Europe
May Y, as he had planned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
Five Thousand pbiladeIpbians idle.

Philadelphia. MAY B About 5000
worknen employed III tile building
trades were rendered Idle as the result
of strikes ordered by local unions The
branches affected are Che elevator con
strnctors, cement finlshers, stoneeut-
tiers, Tile layers and helpers, metallic
lathers and granite cutters. All Of the
strikes were caused by HE refusal Of
employers 70 grant certain increases
hi wages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03

Iientsin May Z Two hundred rms
slams are iaueuehiug themselves Oh
the LAO river tAree miles from SIN.
mnumg, employing Chinese lab0rers.
Sinmintung is two miles from KOu
pangtze, q permanent Russian camp.
A detachment Of $50 men Is putrolling
the railroad line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03


ally important point made the holding
Of Antung, nearly opposite Win, across
the Yalu, impossible and caused the
Russians to burn and abandon the
town
It is evident that the fighting has
been confined to the Yalu estuary,
which is now in the hands Of the Jap
anese
Fengwangcheng, to which the Rus
SLAMS have fallen back, is some thirty
or forty miles northwest Of Antung,
inside or west Of the famous Willow
palisade which was once the boundary
Of Manehurla This point also con
trolls the famous Picking road, the great
caravan and trade route running via
f.ia'oyang, Fengwangcheng and An
tung and connecting the Chinese capt
tai with Korea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
RnasIan RattIeshin Anround.

ST. Petersburg. May B The new
Russian battleship Orel 70 which the
finishing touches are being put ran
aground on a sand bank in the Neva.
AS difficulty II anticipated ia reaoai.
ing her the lie breaker Ernak has
been sent from e'ronsiadt to assist the
tugs III pulling lier Off
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
Both ships 10 Blame.

London, Nay 8 In tile cross action
for damages arising from the collision
March 20 between the American line
steamer New York aud the Peninsnlar
and Oriental steamer Assaye the ad
miralty ceuat finds that both were
blameahIr Each side having raised
the question Is compulsory pilotage.
further ar4 mtaf SIN he heard before
tile Hnal ages Is decided
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03

HAAAAn ~ 81
my age IS "a, se1
gmars aud active. AZ
bout three years aeo
had stoppage Of water
drew It for six months
then it came all rig X
fora time, Ihave taken
three boxes OF your
Smiths Buchu Lithia
Pills aud start todiav
on the fourth box
They have done me 4
great deal of good. i
take three pills before
eating each meal.
Please send fr G e
book and Oblige, "
f. o. MUNROE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03

Dunkirk M Al, May 81 Contractors
in Dunkirk and fredonia having re-
fGsed 70 sign the union agreement,
between rs and leo union carpenters
ia the two places have refused to 60
to work. The trouble Is merely tho
question Of recognition Of the union
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
Pennsylvania Ticket Office Robbed.

Pittsburg Pa Aiay B The ticket Of
fee Of the Pitcairn station Of the Peun
syivania railroad, near here, was en-.
tered at an early hour today by bur
glars who blew open the safe with
nitroglycerin and secured about 500,
The Office was badly wrecked by tbs
conclusion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03

Boston May B The piano movers
of Boston who are affiliated with the
Boston Piano and Furniture Movers
union 3f& struck today They de-
mand Increased pay The firms affect
ed are the !. W Cook corporation, VIII
liam Ridlon and AZ Steinert & Sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
WIDESPREAD STRIKES
May Day Brings the Usual
Labor Controversies.
BIG LOCKOUT BY SANTA FE.

Two Thousand Maehinists and Labor
ers Find Gates to Railway Shops Bar
red--company Says It Is Only Fore
stalIins a Walkoat
Topeka Kan, May s.-when The
2,o00 Santa Fe maehinists and work
men gathered at the bic railway shops
IN this city TO 20 to work they found
the gates locked, The entire plot OF
ground Of twenty-five acres is sur
rolsnded with a high oak board fence
with few gates These gates were
locked, and The men without were told
by armed guards that there WAS moth
Ing doing"
The Santa Fe officials asserted that
they were simply anticipating a strike
They said information had come TO
them that the men had held secret
meetings saturday night and Sunday
and decided upon a strike at o'clock
Monday morning There was no dis
turbanee today, the majority Of the
men returning quietly to their homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
Russians Fen Back In Confusion.

London, May 3.A dispatch 70 the
Central News from Seoul says that
after the Japanese charge which result
ed iii the occupation Of the Russian
lines at Chiuliencheng the Russians
fell back in confusion The Japanese.
the dispatch continues. have now SCI
cured firm hold on the Manchurian
side OF the Yalu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
Iniured Russian RattIeships RepaIred.

Moscow, May 3-The Sloyo's Port
Arthur correspondent reports that the
repairs TO the injured battleships have
almost been completed, The protected
cruiser Pallada is out Of dock, and
work on the battleship Retvizan is adj
yaneing. The divers who have been
searching the wreck Of the battleslip
Petropayloysk in the hope Of recover
ing the body Of vice Admiral Makar
of, have practically abandoned their
efforts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03

Holyoke, Mass. May 8 Three hun.
dred carpenters went out on strike Ill
an effort 70 compel the master carpen-
tiers to sign union contracts for an I'M
crease il wages The men demand
So and an eight hour day instead Of a
rate ranging from S225 to 1915 per
dav.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
RUSSIANS EXPLAIN.

Say That to Fall Back Was Part 0.
Their Programme.
ST Petersburg, May s. Beyond the
fact Of the retreat Of the Russians be.
fore the overwhelming superiority Of
the Japanese on the Yalu river no de.
tails have been received since the re-
port Of General Sassulitch. commander
Of the Second Siberian army corps.
of the retirement from Kulien Cheng
10 Aatung Il is quite possible that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
Saturday, May III, 1904,

at o'clock =. NJ. The sale win take place on
the property. This property is located on one
Of the finest residence streets IN the city and Is
only a short walk from the business section,
All persons who contemplate securing desir-
able residence either for home or for spec
ulation, should attend tie sale. Remember
the tiniesand place of.sale.
GEO. z. sWAsEN, Commissioners
NJ e. SMILE, in
&, g ,sEDGEKT0N Partition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
Af tGeNofKR6Is

Hale's Honey Of Hore-
hound and Tar is not
used, but wherever there
are people who suffer
from a cough or cold
Hale's Honey is used
with confidence of its
curing quickly. Ask
your druggist. He
sells it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03

"Please send me two
boxes Of Smiths Blu.
ehuLithia Pills and0ne
bottle OF Smiths Pine
apple and Butternut
pins. ] have taken
three hoxesof the pills
aud think they are
good. My daughter.
Mrs. Trip, Is feeling
SO much better and ]
am 90 pleased that you
are helping her. When
II come 10 Boston II
shallcall % see you. .
Yours respectfully,
MRS ETHELINDA
b. STANTON.
Onset, Mass.
Ok Headache and Bilious-
4ithiA Pineapple and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-03
HOUSE AND LOT
For S Ie at Public
AuCtionl

The house and lot Al NO rs Merchant Street,
formerly occupied by Pauland Annie j. Rivers,
win be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-20
PAYNE TO QUIT.
RumOr Of Postmaster Generals
Retirement Is Revived.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The word has
gone out quietly among the friends of
Postmaster General Payne that he will
retire from public service at the close
of this presidential term. This is simply
confirmation of reports that were
current months ago when the postoffice
department scandal was under full
Roadway.
Mr.. Payne has not enjoyed good
health since he came to Washington to
live and regards his duties as most
burdensome. He enjoys the stress of
public life and the conduct of large
operations for which few men are bet
ter equipped in point of ability or ex-
perience. But he does not enjoy the
place in which he has for several
months been forced to carry an amount
of work and a character of RESPONSE
bility which has, to say the least, been
irksome He entered the cabinet with
an accepted understanding throughout
the country that he was to act as a
political lieutenant to the President,
and he has endeavored to sustain the
part to the best of his ability That
his service in this capacity has not in
frequently placed him in difficult sit
uations and required his utmost skill
to command a successful outcome, has
been obviously an added burden to the
position.
Mr.. Payne has large interests in Wis
consin and will return to his home in
Milwaukee to look after them. 1t is
not likely that he will retain his active
connection with the Republican nation
al executive committee after the next
national convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-20
BUILDING AN EAR.
George Selby, of Westmoreland,
Submits to Operation.

A remarkable operation is that which
is being performed upon the ear of Geo
E. Selby, Westmoreland boy, who IS
now at Christ hospital. The hospital sur
original symmetry his left ear, q piece Of
which Selby lost in fight at his home
last summer. The operation is a difficult
one in grating. As the injury had healed
it was necessary to reopen the scar in
order to attach the sections of skin
which the surgeon is transferring from
more operations to complete the job, the
first one having been performed a week
ago. The second one will be made next
Saturday and the third ten days or SO
later If the operation progresses well.
Selby, the subject of the operation, IS
a farmer boy. While in a pugilistic en-
counter near his home in Pottawatomie
county last July, his opponent laid hold of
a good sized piece of the rim. The sec
ton of the ear. which is nearly an 1nch
in length, Selby has preserved In alcohol
as a curiosity. Immediately after his IN,
jury he came to Topeka and consulted
surgeon, who advised him to postpone
the operation some months. Selby went
work was finished and came back to To
peka only a week or so ago. After the
second operation he will be allowed to go
home for few days until time to come
back for the final one.
Before undertaking the repair of the
mutilated ear the surgeon proposed TO
graft a section from his left arm by
partly raising a section of skin on the
arm and joining the graft to the ear
without entirely removing it from the
arm, which was to be raised and bound
tightly against his head until the graft
to be entirely separated from the arm by
a later operation. But this operation was
found to be impracticable and was aban-
doned. 1t was then decided to make the
graft from behind the ear and the opera
ton now promises to be successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-20
CLEVELAND WOULD LOSE
Norman E. Mack Says Ex-President's
Nomination Means Defeat.

New York, Jan. 20-That a large part
of the radical wing of the Democratic
party would vote for Roosevelt if Gro
yer Cleveland should be nominated by
the Democratic party at st. Louis was
predicted today by T. E. Ryan, Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Wisconsin, who Is at the Hoffman
house, and who is taking part in the
conferences that are being held there
by Democrats of national prominence.
National Committeeman Norman E.
Mack of this state is acting as master
of ceremonies at the conferences, and
among those who took part in them to-
day were former Mayor Head of Nash
vile, Tenn, national committeeman,
and John B. Stanchfield, a close friend
of David B. Hill. Asked about the po-
litical situation in Wisconsin, Mr.. Ryan
said:
"On the Republican side sentiment is
unquestionably for Roosevelt, and the
Republican delegation from this state
will undoubtedly be solid for him. On
the Democratic side sentiment has not
crystallized as yet. There is a good deal
of Parker talk, but it cannot be said
that there is general sentiment for any
one man."
Us there much talk of Cleveland in
Wisconsin"
Yes. Mr. Cleveland has many adj
mirers there, and there are many DEM
ocrats who think that he is the man
above all others for the presidency. At
the same time, his most enthusiastic
admirers admit that he would be weak
at the pol1s. In the first place, the SEN
timent against third term would
affect his candidacy adversely, and in
the second place his nomination would
be regarded as a direct challenge to the
Bryan element in the party
IF Mr.. Cleveland should be nominat-
ed by the Democratic party it is not i'm
probable that a part of the Bryan ele-
ment would vote for Roosevelt. Roose-
welt is al the head of the radical wing
of the Republican party, and il a
measure he stands for many of the
ideas of the Bryanite element in the
Democratic party While Mr.. C1eve-
lands friends in Wisconsin would pre-
fer him to any other candidate, they
do not regard his nomination as prac-
ticable or proba BILE"
An interesting report here is that
Augustus Thomas will probably be the
man to make the nomination speech
for Mr.. Mcclellan. Mr.. Thomas is both
playwright and an orator of ability.
He is a st. Louis man, very popular in
Missouri, and would have the benefit "a
a favorable local environment. He is to
have the degree of doctor of law con-
ferred upon him by the university of
Missouri in June, and he will be one of
Tammany's delegates to the national
convention.