davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
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ST. LOUIS Cor. Tenth AMI Olive: Kansas Ctr.
Fat Scott. Little Rock Ineorporated. oe.oaa
lndo-sed b. business men DraHghops diploma
represents n btzafness circles what Yale'o ao1
Har-ard's represent n literary circles. Nay
pay tuition out Of salary after graduation and
secure position Schoois In l. States. DAY and
MIGHT. Call 81 send Cor catalogue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
Barnes Business College

Board Of Education Building. Oil Locust q.
ofYsYs frpt-claes facilities for acquiring Busl-
mess or Shorthand training. EstabNshsd =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

FoFal faIs. &c owe ST
soPRANo .oIois;: female
ZIG - Republic.
ing: i" ;so si IN f. an 70 i. 81 si,.s- q
TWO nice-iookirg. w.ii-aressed yo.lns lafies
for chow on Pike: god wages. NC :. R.rublic:
vEGETABI.I; woMAN-The Breiiiins Res
tauran,. All y. Broadway. upstairs.
week. Lana. Re.taursn,. rs oliye.
tables. reference, Ro,snhsirn's. SIS Locs,,
WE HOLD THE ONLY
OoNC18SI
for furnishing help 10 the
WORLDS FAIR
and want a. once; - -siifs.s>s- y pantry
rirls y dish.asaer.; scruee ON, a. iaan.
dresses and help Of sil kinis for E';elr al
GIG Pine street. Second Floor.
GIRLs-FIF-TY GIRLS FOR PACk-
AGE WORK AND SAMPLE TILLINGi
SSSP CO. %AG HisT APH,y Haa .sT,Sr rr
~.e.>e>>>e.e->>~~>>~-~'> ~~~~~~.~~~-~>~------
cOHpOsfrORS = Female brief cnmpoHor1
Central LAw Journal. O, Olive. room u.
OPERATIONS and trirmers % chiidr.n's
ssAdS Ar: powss nesh'n.s .,-aey -ork: good
skIETNAkERsIoos skirin,sk.s; also help
era W. A Gerry. Ladies Taller. ss2- Cook ave.
HELP wANTED-MALE.
S>cS -'-~''>s"
s>N~es~~~e~'s>~~ ~'sr~N~~Nesse~~>es
LABoRERs1
Apply $50 DeKaIb.
LABORERs-colored l.bor.rs. Apply at Tru-
esan and Koeciasio sta
Apnly az Truieau and Roseiu-ko s,s.
IABoREFsIs iahor-r, for brtch yard Ap-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

rSauGfcn's Practical Business CoIisse corner
fsnth ssd Olive. D.. Louis DAY and MONT
6ookkeeping, Ghortkand. Tyreuritirx. Pen
2 anshfp and English bfsEches Special rafea
Reoas1o0 oecprod CStalogu0 czeA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

WE HOLD THE ONLY
II CONCESSION
cor furnishing help TO tho
WORLDS FAIR
and war, At once cooks. housemen. pantry
men sXeoys. e!-vstor boys. walters
/ t!tchenrer. grocery clerk driver. and help
/ OF ali kinds FOR hotels and reSauran;s
8I6 Pine street, Second Floor.
TWO men for store of local mfg
Co. Acme. 1879 Market.
BOOTH attendants. saIesmen and
checkers for Fair grounds. Acme,
1923 Market.
AGENTS AVID statesmen.
ssS~es~~~>sss>~~s~s~~s~e ~sseeees~~>ssss>srsses
Sss~>~s~>~>~~>>~~>-~~s
OPGA.IZERS-Worx on leads lodge work
hus,iers: 80 veek zio De soto etiiltins. 81
Louis
Observation-Disclosures furnishing goods
AMI Ia. salesman. must come vel recon- mend
ed s;AhI's. Eighth and Olive.
sALESMAN-CIty salesman: ell incande,cens
sasisht SUPPLE. 20 plumbers. ga.nt;ers. drug
call Saturday forenoon III Pine.
sAf.ESMAN Good travelling salesman for
Southwest: sell dealers ircansescen, Ez>iight
supplies glassware and lamps: good conpersa-
ton. call SATURDAY. morning l3ze Pine
- =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-15

One swallow does nor make
Summer, but one sswallow tail y
makes man for evening. Summer
Or Winter. Don't be too quick in
dropping your overcoat. Don't
throw off heavy aannels the first
warm day. Don't neglect coming
here for the medium weights in I'M
derwear and Top Goats.
Tomorrow we open a case of new
Spring Suits.
TAILOR SHOP In The STORE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-15

and loss to life not nearly 50 heavy as this
disaster in times Of peace. The accident
was terrible one and Of its kind unpar-
alleled in the American naval history of
recent years But In the midst Of 1t there
stands out prominently particularly
noteworthy feature, the discipline which
officers and men alike displayed in the
trying situation With scarcely sec
ond's waste Of time the fire quarters
were sounded, and within five seconds
two streams Of water were playing into
the turret and the total destruction Of the
vessel was averted The flames subdued,
the call for volun teers to rescue the dying
and remove the dead was met with in
slant response from all the uninjured sea
mdn, and the brave Captain Cowles was
the first to enter the scene Of disaster,
making, by his intrepidity, a stirring ex-
ample for his men, who, however, were
as fearless as their commander. The
occurrences after the explosion pay eIo-
quent tribute to the discipline OF the
American navy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-15
ABOUT THE STATE.
TENS 81 Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.

Items 81 Interest Cleaned From ous
Exchanges.
Mrs Rosanna (RogersD Goddard Of st,
Adams, Administrative Of the estate OF
William Z. Goddard, who received iHjur-
les IN q railroad wreck at Stanbridge,
Que, December H. 1908, which resulted
In his death, has brought suit through her
attorneys, G. G. Austin and sons, to re-
cover $4,000 from the Central Vermont
Railway Go.
Elisha e Spaulding, one Of the oldest
residents OF Windsor, has silver piece
coined in 1921, which has been in bis pos
session ever since leaving home In his
teens to start out in the world It was
given him BY his mother, and had been
held for many years previously in her
family. The coin Is 10 excellent state Of
preservation, being but very little worn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-15
lApAN.s NAvAL suPERIoRITY.

49, - ~ - -tNA Y - - f@ss a N4AsN "a
When the far eastern war was opened
and the Japanese won victories right and
left on water the Russian excuse was Of
feEed that the Japanese took them una
wares. before they had time to strike back
That was accepted by all as plausible
excuse. for it was well known that Japan
had been preparing for just such a con.
tingency as did happen. Weeks and
months have gone BY, and still the same
stories come from the war centers. nothing
but Japanese victories by water and moth
ing but Russian discOmforture. Ii the
Japanese do not sink the Russian ships
then the russians do II for them. In all
the naval engagements the loss OF the Jap
anese IN ships and men is not to be COM
pared with Russias Slowly the truth
predicted BY naval experts, is being real
lied that It was not the fact that Russia
was taken unawares that she was defeat
ed but that she Is ontclassed on sea. All
long al the war is waged BY fleets japan
need have little fear Of the outcome Of tht
battles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-15
4 onANcF FOR THE poLIcE.

q VII AAAAAA E0Ak 4 IN Z 0AAANfl@s
The Montpelier Journal 81 yesterday S
issue told 81 four intoxicated individuals
who cut high capers 10 the principal street
Of that place, such high capers, In fact,
that one wonders where the police Of the
neighboring hamlet were sojourning IN the
interim. According to the contemporary
the four individuals. who were happy, .
went swinging down state street, arm ID
arm, warbling pIaintlye ditties and other
wise making manifest the efTerrescense Of
spirits which never came from Berlin wa
ter Having reached a point IN front Of
the government building on State street.
almost in sightof the police station, the
ebullient quartette spIed man driving a
lumber team. Their bedoozened intelleets
told them there was fun, and for the next
few minutes they proceeded to make mer-
~ with the driver Of the team. firing OF
that they went their way down the prnei.
pal thoroughfare 81 the city to the shad-
0ws Of the railroad yard. and the contem-
porary says began to slikker up again.
They were mildly informed that the police
might happen along and not take kindly
to their actions, and the men dlsslpated
themselves; that Is, they scattered. So
far as we know the quartette may now be
INDUCING in bromo-seltzer, when their &C.
tions really warrant their personal ap-
pearance IN police conrt II probably was
simply an oversight on the part Of the
Montpelier police, however
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-15
DlscIpLINE IN AMERICAN NAVY.

DISCIPLINE IN AMERICAN NAVY.
The disaster on board the United States
battleship Missouri, on the coast Of Florl-
IA, BY which thirtytwo American sea-
men, including five officers, lost their
lives, was the most severe loss that the
American navy has sustained since the
blowing up Of the Maine 10 Havana har-
Dor, February s, 1898, at which time 250
lives were wiped out, In these days, bat
tieships SO through engagements without
suffering damage 10 ships half 50 severe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-15
Re-survey Notice

IN~
Whereas. the City 81 Barre, VI. has decided
20 make re-suFvey q Brook Street. ia said
city of Barre, because iiH termini. boundaries
or records cannot be ascertalueds
You are hereby notified That the City 81 Barrc
viii make o re- survey Of said Brock Street eX-
tending from its Intersection with Earweli
Street TO the city line.
The Street Commissioners within and for the
CITY Of Barre have appointed the Goth day Of
April, 1898, al O'Clock IN the afternoon. for the
examination OF the premises and hearing the
par1ies interested; and you are further notified
thar nc the same time the undersigned Commits
sioners VIII consider claims for damages aud
assessments to be made and that the UNDER
signed win meet at the City Council Chamber
in City Hail az the time above specified and
from there proceed 10 examine the said premises.
Dated AZ the City Of Barre this 18th day Of
April, 1904.
J J. MACKENZIE Street com'rs
u. II. BUkKE OF the
r. j. SOMDEN, City of Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-15

It is asserted, and Il is undoubtedly
true that the Russians have destroyed
more Of their own ships and armament
and killed more Of their own men than
the japanese have done for them since the
war started. Russia appears to be her
own worst enemy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-15

Barre doesn't think much Of A. G. jack
sons Vermont building project at st.
Louis. Is Barre afraid some other part Of
the state win be represented at the great
exposition2-Hardw Gazette.
Certainly not, nelghbor, but we would
like to see the state or its industries fairly
represented. No two-by-four house bear
ing the label "This is the Vermont build
ing will do it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-15
norees In knren.

Every Korean hides his house from
the public gaze BY number Of
screens The poor man employs hedges
and fences. The rich man has many
high walls Between the walls are
grown gorgeous flowers. Lotus ponds
are also to 80 found there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-15

This SPY was sent out BY the car,
But didn't proceed very far
a japanese rope
Destroyed his last hope
It's funny how mean some folks are
Milwankee Sentinel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-15

First Worm What on earth are you
doing
Second Worm Oh. merely turning
again! You know one good turn de-
serves another Town Topics
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-15
JINGLES AND JESTS.
He Mns I st.rer.

He Was stayer.
How much did Eeasleys uHele
leave hing
"Lenye hims lie didn't eaYe him
day for seventeen years. Beasley sup
ported him an that time Cleveland
plaIn DealeE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-15
May "A. Bell Marks,
In a New Repertoire Of Plays.
TO NIGHT,
EAST


The little tailor bird not only sews,
but spins, weaving raw cotton into
thread for its own purposes. With
this thread 1t sews with actual stitches
sack Of leaves III which 70 rear its
young
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-15

Harmony, with q large capital Il, is
what is actually needed 10 the Republican
party Of Vermont.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-11
APRIL Is MAY
END The SESSION
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS
MAY DE DETERMINED UPON For
THAT DATE.

In Committee Rooms and Among
Senators and Representatives
April 2s Has Been Discussed as
the Most Probable Date of Adj
journacDt-Status of Measures
That Are Yet Pending in This
Session.
Washington, April 10,-April 2S has
been discussed in committee rooms and
among senators and representatives
as a not at ali improbable date for the
termination of the present session of
Congress.
The pension appropriation bill has
been received from the House and re-
ported from the Senate Committee
with amendment. The discussion of
service pension legislation, 1t is be-
lieved. will be exhausted before the
bill is placed on its passage and this
measure, therefore, is not considered a
barrier to early adjournment.
The army appropriation bill is
agreed on, except as to four amend
ments, which are in conference, and it is
thought these amendments will not re-
suit in much further discussion in
either body of Congress. The confer
ence report on the agricultural appro-
priation bill has been agreed to in the
Senate, but no action has been taken
by the House. A second conference
has been ordered on the fortifications
appropriation bill on the Senate
amendments for the purchase of a
submarine boat for instruction in coast
defense and making an appropriation
for the completion of a certain type
of disappearing gun carriage. Both
the naval and the district appropria-
tion bills are in conference. The con-
ference report on the Indian bill has
been made and is likely to cause de-
bate fin. one or two days.
Four days additional discussion is
looked for on the postoffice appropria-
tion bill. The amendments that have
been adopted are not of character
that will tie the bill up in conference
for more than two or three days. 1t
is expected that the sundry civil bill
will be reported from the Senate Com
mittee on Appropriations on Tuesday,
and the Military Academy Dill WIN be
ready by the time the sundry civil bill
Is passed. 1t is expected that the gem
eral deficiency bill will be reported to
the House not later than Tuesday.
No call has yet been issued, but Re-
publican leaders of the Senate antici-
pate holding meeting of the Steering
Committee early next week to agree
on a general programme for the re-
naming days of the session.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-11
THE BEGGAR SITS AT
THE RICH MANS TABLE,

st. Petersburg, April 10.-This city
to-day was en- fete and was given up
to Easter rejoicing.
The long Russian feasts, which be-
gan after midnight and continued al
most to daylight, were scarcely ended
before the round of Easter visits COM
menced. 1t is the duty of every Rus
sian at Easter to call upon all his
friends and to eat and drink with
them. Open house was kept every
where and the Iatchstring was out for
all.
Theoretically the beggar of the
streets enters at will the dining room
of the noble and helps himself to the
good things of the table. This, how
ever, is no longer the case in the
metropolis or in the larger towns of
the empire, but it is still literally true
in the villages and rural communities,
where no one is refused admittance.
So onerous have officials and pri-
vate Easter visits become that the Red
Cross Society this year evolved an in
genious means of relief and benefit to
its treasury by which a subscription
of $50 secures the publication of the
donors name in the Official Messenger,
carrying with it immunity from off,
cisl CALLS Many eagerly took ad-
vantage of the scheme.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-11
IN A FATAL FIGHT
over HORSE TRADE
BROOKS COUNTY YOUNG MEN
DISAGREED AND ONE WAS SHOT
THROUGH THE HEART.

TObe Robinson, Jr., Was Shot by a
Young Man Named Webb-The
killing Occurred at Barney-Webb
Surrendered to the Authorities
and Was Placed in Jail in Quit-
mnn-Both Belonged to Prominent
Families.
Quitman, Ca, April 1O.-News has
just reached here of the killing of Tobe
Robinson, Jr., at Barney this morning
by a young man named Webb. The
cause of the trouble which led up to the
killing grew out of "a business TRANSACT
tion, Robinson having sold Webb
horse. In the settlement there was a
disagreement.
They met in Barney this morning,
and Robinson, it is said, abused Webb
and was in the act Of drawing his pis-
tol when Webb drew his pistol and shot
Robinson twice through the heart, kill
ing him instantly.
Webb gave himself up to the authori-
ties and was brought to Quitman this
afternoon and placed in Jail
Robinson was u man about q years
old and belonged to ono of the best
families in the county. Webb is is
years old and well connected.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-11
RUSSIANS HAVE NOW
GOT OUT OF KOREA.

London, April 11.-No confirmation
has reached London of the various
rumors, most of which came by way
of Paris, of land fighting, landings by
japanese on the Lao Tung peninsula,
the capture of Japanese transports by
Russians, etc.
Dispatches from various points agree
that the Russians have completely
evacuated Korea, but beyond this there
is little reliable news.
A Che Foo dispatch, which reaches
London by way of Rome, asserts that
the japanese squadron, with twenty
steamers, was seen making for Port
Arthur.
The squadron of Admiral Wierenius
left Cherbourg yesterday for the Bal
tic.
On the occasion of Easter the Czar
conferred numerous decorations and
promotions on naval and military
commanders prominent in connection
with the war
Marquis Ito, president of the Japa-
nese privy council, was given a BAN
quet at Toxic Saturday. He announced
the success of his mission in estab-
fishing confidential relations between
the Japanese and the Korean courts
and said that, at his governments re-
quest, he had drawn up an elaborate
report on Korean political needs.
The japanese papers ridicule the idea
of the Russian Baltic sea squadron
ever reaching the Far East and do
not believe that it will ever make the
attempt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-11
FIVE WERE KILLED IN
A TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Twenty Were Injured More or Less
when Car Turned Over.

Twenty Were Injured More or Less
when Car Turned Over.
Santa Barbara, Cal, April 10.-One
of the Edison Companys street cars
ran off the track in this city to-day
and was turned over.
Three persons We're killed instant
ly, and two were so badly injured that
they died soon after the accident.
Twenty were more or less injured,
sustaining bruises and broken bones.
All are believed to have been resi-
dents of Santa Barbara.
Following is a list of the dead and
injured
The dead:
Francisco Dominguez.
James Smith.
Ramon Reyes.
| Leon Calderon
| Earl Goland, all of Santa Barbara
The first three named were killed
outright and their bodies horribly
crushed.
Among the injured, none of whom, it
is believed, will die, was Mrs. Julia
Kruttschnitt, wife of the traffic di-
rector, and vice president of the South
ern Pacific Railway, who was slightly
hurt; Dr. Rosa Enghart of Chicago,
Mrs. Early, an Eastern woman. whose
address is unknown, and Edmond
Quinn of Kansas City. The others
injured are all Santa Barbara peo-
ple.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-11
EASTER MESSAGES ARE
SENT FROM THE FRONT.

st. Petersburg, April 10.-The EN-
perors sailors and soldiers in the Far
East telegraphed Easter greetings to
1uelr friends at home through the
Novoe Vremya, which published in
Iour columns of small type kilograms
from Port Arthur, Vladivostok, Dalny.
M 4Mukden, Harbin and other places, with
Sne signatures to the dispatches. The
messages II, breathe the deepest love of
the country and afford striking evil
qprnce of the religious bond uniting
Russians.
The messages from Port Arthur rep
resent every warship of Importance,
except the flagship Askold and the
oluiser Pallada. kilograms are sign
TG ,,i oy the captains and other officers.
me kilograms from Vladivostok were
sent by the officers of the cruisers
Furik and Bogatyr.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-11
RUSSIANS DO NOT
MOLEST The JEWS
HAVE ESCAPED THIS EASTER
WITHOUT MASSACRES OF WHICH
THEY WE'RE VICTIMS LAST YEAR.

Special Dispatches from All the
Jewish Districts of Russia Re-
notwithstanding to These Dis
patches the Russian Easter Has
Passed Quietly-PrOvinciaI Cover
nOrs Took Steps to Preserve the
Peace.
St. Petersburg, April 1.-THE AS
sociated Press has received special dis
patches from all the Jewish districts
of Russia regarding the happenings of
Easter Sunday.
Up to 2 o'clock this morning, accord
ing to these dispatches. the Russian
Easter has passed quietly, and there
was absolutely no attempt to molest
the Jews, the provincial governors act
ing in accordance with instructions
from St. Petersburg.
The faithful observance of the gov
ernors orders to the local authorities
and the police prevented the outbreaks
which were feared at Kishineff. the
scene of the disturbances last Easter.
There was not single case there in
which Jews and Christians were in
VOWED.
The government officials here are
gratified that order has been so gem
orally preserved.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-11
WHEN BALTIC FLEET
SAILS FOR FAR EAST

Paris, April 1.-THE st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Petit Parisene
cables an interview which he had with
Rear Admiral RojestvensSy, chief Of
the general staff of the navy, in the
course OF which the admiral admitted
that he had been offered and had ac-
cepted the command of the Baltic
squadron, adding that he was not GER
tain whether the squadron would go
to the Far East.
The Emperor the Admiral said de-
sired the squadron to be ready to sail
by July Is, next, but this is considered
too hasty a movement in official cir
cles. where it is affirmed that on the
departure of the squadron a certain
complication might arise in Europe.
Moreover, there will not be work for
seamen in the Far East in September
"for, by then" said the Admiral, "the
Japanese will have conveyed to Ko-
rea sufficient cannot ammunition and
provisions to enable them to carry on
campaign for many months. The
Japanese will not hesitate to spend
enormous sums for apparently made
quate' results, and this proves that they
are sure they can renew their supplies
and ammunition. and that they have
safe friends who will furnish all they
need"
Questioned concerning the Japanese
tactics, the Admiral said:
"Vice Admiral Togo is quite right to
remain faithful to his plan, although
appearances are against him. We
know from a sure source that he is
certain he can repair his vessels and
renew his supplies, even of heavy ar
tillery, If needful."
Admiral Rojestvensky expressed re-
gret that Russia did not take the ini-
tiative in attacking, even in sacrificing
her fleet. if thereby she crippled the
JapaneSe navy
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-11
Week in the House.

Washington, April 1O.-The measures
of importance that will come before
the House this week include the S3,000,-
600 appropriation to carry on necessary
river and harbor works; the general de-
hciency bill, which is expected to come
from the Appropriations Committee
early in the week. the Cooper bill
amending the Philippine civil govern
mIent act by authorizing a bond issue
by the island government for internal
improvements and guaranteeing per
cent. earnings on capital to be invested
in railroad building in the islands; the
statehood bill and conference reports
as they may come up for consideration
The statehood bills career is to be de-
termined by a caucus of Republican
members to be held probably Thursday
evening. A special rule from the Com
mittee on Rules limiting debate and
providing for a vote is expected as q
result of the caucus,