davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
Toao Attacks ouardship Diana.

Tokyo, July Admiral Togo re-
ports that at midnight July ] ! torpedo
boats approached the boom which
blocks the entrance to Port Arthur
harbor and attacked the guardship Di
ana with torpeeloes. The result has
not been ascertained The japanese
boat returned unchanged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
FAIRBANKS GOES HOME.
Won't Tell What he and Roosevelt
Talked About.

oyster Bay AT 81 July Is. Senator
Fairbanks and National Chairman
George p. Cortelyou, who were over
night guests Of President Roosevelt
at Sycamore Hill, haze left here fol
New York. Senator Fairbanks viii I'd.
turn directly 70 indianapolis. Chairman
Cortelyou VIII stop IN New York for
several days to make preliminary ar
engagements for the work 81 the cam
paign Before the party left Saga
more Hill today the president. Senator
Fairbanks and Chairman Corteiyou
were Photographed
The conference at Sagamore Hill was
long one, but nc information con
eernIng IT was ohtainable
Judge William H Hunt. who unit
July was governor Of Porto Rico
has arrived here. He came To pay his
respects to the president and to dis
euss Porto Riean affairs with him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
ELKlNs PRAISES DAVIS.
Says Father -in-law IS Stronger Than
Presidential Candidate.

Wheeling III. VA, July 13The Re-
publican state convention has met here
with 752 delegates present. The con-
vention was called ID order by w. n.
Glasscock, chairman If the state eom-
mittee. who introduced Senator Stephen
Il. Elklns III temporary chairman. Mr.
Elking was received with great APP
plause
senator Elkins said IN part
TIE Democratic party. IN It's desire te
capture the state. has nominated for vice
president one Of orr most distinguishes
citizens and the foremost Democrat u the
state but Ia this as ln must everything
else, the Democrats made a mistake
Senator Davis u whom / am So nearly
related ana Tar whom | cherish feelings
1t highest regard admiration and affees
tion II man Oh affairs and an expert
eneea statesman, having served his STATE
ereaiEaNls Ii tire senate Ter twelve years
with these Qualifications and this fitness
he shoisad have been named for the first
paRe instead &c man without q RECORD
ana without business Or political expert
enee
wess virginia cannot be beguiied into
asssAe Ed protection and sound money e
fnaks ledge Parker president even Il
ii n S#sag they make Senator Davis vice
pssfsae0s have Ito doubt as to Repub-
LEAR success in November. There is nc
a0ng reason Why amy Republican should
change hts vote en- state ana national Is
sues cot many and weighty reasons why
he anonId net Cur people are cGntentes
and happy busy and prosperous. What
more could tie had CT what more could VIZ
wish The Democracy of West Virgins
advocates The astounding proposition
should 4 come into power In the state, L
disfranehiss 1860 loyal eolnred Republic.
ans and rob them 81 the rights Of eiti.
xeaship guaranteed FL the constitution
ard for which many Of them and then
fathers fought III the war af the Union
Republicans must and win resist this
proposition, because II IL not only WRONG
fl itself cut unfair and unjust To large
body of law abiding worthy and indus.
trions citizens West Virginia II protec
ton state and therefore Republican
state The Interests of her people are or
the side of protection and must remain so
We cannot stand for free trade IN oni
leading products. ter free iron ana steel
free wool free coal and free lumber
Free lumber would stop a thousand saw
mills II The state, Ills II did under til,
WilEom-f5prman tariff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
PROF. THOMPSON,
The Renowned and Gifted
PSYCHIC
Gan Be- Consulted for Short Time Only at Room
I. Morse Block, Main ST.. Barre Vt.

During the Pasg ten years he has been
continuously engaged in Boston, Mass,
and vicinity. His marvellous occult power
have won sncomiums from the most skep-
teal. He does not interrogate you, bus
frankly informs you Of what Ii to be. II
you are not following the vocation nature
intended you should, he will tell YOU, II
you are dubious relative to some contem-
plative enterprise, he viii advise YOU. II
you are considering change III your at
tairs, he will tell YOU what YOU shah, can
and should do. You cannot change the
past, but BY obtaining an insight Of the
iature you are prepared to grasp the ops
poriunities that present themselves and
AVOID mistakes. Il there Is anything you
would like 70 know consult Prof. Thomp-
81 son. He will enlighten you. Prot.
thompson will remain a short time only,
commencing THURSDAY, June 9th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
wasertown Organizes Parker club.

Watertown, n y, July 13. At q
Democratic ratification meeting held
in this city Parker club was organ
lied, and the following telegram was
sent to Judge Parker at Esopus: 'The
first Parker club Of the state, 200
strong, sends greetings, with assur
anees Of loyal support and confidence
IN your election
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
Mr. SHEEHAN HOME
His Arrival at EsOpus Marks
Opening Of Campaign.
JUDGE WILL BE AT HELM.

Parker Expected to Direct Personally
the Attack on the Republican Camp.
Answering His Bushels Of congratu-
IstOry kilograms.
Esopus. NJ s., July 49,. The return
home OF William Il. Sheehan from the
ST. Louis convention marks the opening
Of the national Democratic campaign.
which VIII be largely conducted from
Esopus Actual plans for the cam
paign have not been completed, but II
is probable That Judge Parker will re
main at Rosemont most Of the summer
and fall.
His friends say that Judge Parker
viii advise on all questions Of inn
portance which may come up during
the campaign
When the campaign is being carried
on Judge Parker's brother, Fred II.
Parker Of New York, will have charge
Of the Rosemont farm Mr. Parker IL
a lawyer, but he has practical work
Ing knowledge Of farming. He arrived
here from ST Louis and went direct
to Rosemont
Judge Parker viii answer personally
all congratulatqry kilograms and mes
sages
No National Committee Date.
No date has been fixed FOR the meet
ing IF the national committee or noti-
fcation committee. but Ii will probably
be in about two weeks The date will
be agreed upon BY the leaders.
Judge Parker received calls during
the day from William Il sheehan and
County Judge John d. Van Etten Of
Kingston
In view OF suggestions made that mr..
6heehan be selected for national chair
man ii was said that he Ii not anxious
for that position, believing that ne can
be III more value to Judge Parker in
other ways AS chairman Of the ma
tionai committee lie would find himself
hampered by much routine business,
which would interfere with work be
would otherwise do Mr.. Sheehan and
his friends, II was understood, hope
that the matter will be amicably set
tied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
Automobile Mountain cli.,,6,ina.

Mount Washington. N. FIJI. July 49,
F. p. STANLEY Of Newton Mass, who
on Monday made the eight mile ascent
Of Mount Washington IN 81 minutes
IS seconds breaking the previous rec
ord by n minutes, A seconds, has
lowered his own figures By nearly
three minutes, going up the mountai1
70 y minutes. 10 2-5 seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13

Lawrence Kan, July Isl w n
Doekray who during the civil war was
captain Of fine snnboat Desoto, Of The
Atlantic bioekading squadron is dead
at hls home here, aged eighty nine
years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
creat siekness N Russian Camps.

st. Petersburg. July 1S,A official
statement of the number OF sick and
wounded belonging to the Manchurian
army shows a great increase in sick
ness after few days rain, and also a
large proportion BIZ sick and wounded
oficers compared with men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
An old Tune.

One of the Oldest tunes iii the world
is said "a be sung % the words, 1--WE
Won't Go Home TIL Morning II Is
known e CATE back % the time 81 the
crusaders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
Fourth Class Postmastsrs.

Washington. July 49, The following
fourth class postmasters have been Al.
pointed
Vermont East EImore, Henry II.
Duane
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13

New York, July 13.-The following
marriage notice is published IN the
New York papers
Clark-I4a Chapeile.-0n May Is. 1901, a.
MarseiIles, France. w. A. Clark TO Anna
E. La chapelle. both Of Butte Mont.
BY this announcement Of bis mar
rlage three years ago to his ward, Miss
Anna Il. Ia Chapelle Of Butte, Mont,
Senator Clark has electrified friends ~
this country and Europe and has ef-
feetually put an end 70 speculation that
has endured years as to whether Or
not he was engaged to this most az
tractiye daughter Of B mining town.
1t is also announced that there il q
little daughter two years old.
10 his daughters. Mrs Clark-Culver
and Mrs. Lewis Rutherford Morris,
Senator Clark announced the news
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
NJ. Rrxan II Lineo OH.

Lincoln. Neb., July 13.- William ].
Bryan las returned to his home from
Et Louis lie was met at the station
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
sENAroR ". a. CLARK.

when he returned few weeks ago
from Europe. and their astonlshment
was as great as that now Of the general
public. Though both knew their father
was interested IN the young woman
whom lie had seen at Butte and had
sent to Europe to be educated, neither
thought there was any question 81
marriage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
3 AFAEL SHE,
SHOE REPAIRING

81 ~ poet Street. All day Heel and tap, SOC
ssadllsaI " 45ci girls soc; sole tap 81 0o
ssooSs = Icy shoe rubber heel, 40e, best q
S S iS Siiap sapi aVc You once see my Wofk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13


was interested III the young woman
whom lie had seen at Butte and had
sent to Europe to be educated, neither
thought there was any question Of
marriage
The Senator's Romance.
The wedding is part Of romance
which suggests stories Of Bret Harte's.
Mrs Clark who is more than thirty
years her husbands junior was the
daughter Of q French Canadian physi
clan. Mr.. Clark first saw her III a
festival IN Butte. where, among TIE
gaudy and grotesque costumes worn by
the other girls and men, this one was
simply arrayed as the Goddess Of Lib
erty. Miss Ia GhapeIIe was not more
than fourteen years old. Becoming ins
terested in her, Mr.. Clark made in
quiries and found the girls father had
come 70 the United States fer d liyeli.
hood. Ia Chapelle died shortly after
ward in Chicago and Senator Clark
took upon himself the responsibility oil
caring for the widow and seven chit
dren
Finding that the girl Anna was gift
ed with unusual musical talent he sent
her 70 Europe, and she has been there
ever since.
For years there have been rumorA
that Senator Clark was engaged ia
Miss La Chapelle, but each time they
have been authoritatiyely denied botb
by the Clark family ana the senator
himself.
Mrs. Clark In Paris.
Mrs. Clark IL at present In Paris.
and it is not known what their future
plans may be.
Senator Clark's first wife died about
ten years ago, and his orders for the
building of a magnificent residence 4
Seventy seventh street and Fifth
avenue oceasioned much surprise ii
view Of the fact that both Of his dangh.
ters were married and presided ovel
homes Of their own. The latter are
Mrs. Clark Culver, recently divorced
and Mrs Lewis Rutherfurd Morris
His two sons are Charles Walker
Clark and W. A Clark Jr.
The announcement DC tile marriar
now Is believed 70 mean that Mrs
Clark will soon return ID this country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-13
VI A. CLARK MARRIED
Montana Senator Has Been q
Benedict Three Years
WIFE ANNA {. LA cHAPELLE.

Daughter Of French Canadian and Had
Been Senator's Ward--Wedding Took
Place In France. and There Is Baby,
Ii Is Said.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-06

young first-voters whose fathers are
Democrats and voted for Mckinley in
preference to Bryan.
A. They are misguided enough to
believe that an appTeciable number or
gold Democrats in all the close States
are not going to support Parker, be-
cause they wish the success of the
Republican policies or do not feel safe
in entrusting the government at this
time to the Democratic party.
5. They expect Watson or one of
the Socialists to secure quite
sprinkling of the old Bryan Demo-
Gratis. These are the chief reliances
of the enemy for victory. How futile
they are can be seen at a glance. In
the first place, the country does not
owe it's apparent general prosperity
to either President Roosevelt or the
Republican party. There are ele-
ments of responsibility mixed up in
the general prosperity. The overpro-
duction of manufactures in certain
lines has caused in places shutting
down of work. Besides, what the
successful manufacturers have made
in profits has gone chiefly into their
own pockets, for wages have not risen
with enhanced sales and the prices
of necessities of life-of bread of
meat, of vegetables, of all the food
products and many other articles,
have gone soaring above the reach of
the labOring man. DoctOred figures
by Carroll D. Wright are not evidence
against the consumers own knowl-
edge of the facts.
AS for the second reliance, it is
more rational, but it is treacherous.
The syndicated wealth may own the
American people, but the fact is not as
yet fully known to the American peo-
pie There is yet time for the people
to assert their manhood, and there is
Il general feeling in the Democratic
mind that they will.
Largely an Illusion.
The dependence of the Republicans
upon the first-voters as a body is
largely illusory. Why should the
young men fresh from college, the gay
men behind the desk, the gay men in
The workshop vote for Theodore
Roosevelt? His career is not SO il
luminatite as that of his clear-sighted
rival. Roosevelt is perhaps the idol
Of the catchy youth, but is he the type
OF man the unpretending, sensible
young men of this land set up as ar
eXemplar? 1 think not. Judge
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-06
Republicans Base Their
Claims on Four Points.
WILL FOLKS SELL OUT?
1t Looks Safe For Parker in New
York and if Parker Carries New
York Nearly Everybody Says
He Will be the Next
President.
BY CICERO w. HARRIS.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The Repub-
lication calculation is based mainly on
these points so far as success next
Tuesday is concerned:
/. They think that the prosperity of
the country at large will overcome
local discontents and personal dis
satisfaction with the administration in
the minds of the masses.
2. They count on the influence of
the syndicated wealth, the great trusts
and other corporations which are
nearly every one in the North on their
side. Above all. they rely on the
money promised by these big inter-
ests.
8. They believe that Roosevelt is
popular not only in the West, but
elsewhere and that he is especially
solid" with the young voters. In
other words, they expect to get some
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-06

the pku u also
yvIans trvJhe vr occasions since Emperor
F of ~
t
gentle reader h II front tn Pre-
gentle M
oM OF mTG aiequaN
The mo have gained
hes ~
to pr
engraved
A then he
a
y etn hmttleD eneemr
il
t
goods the dnu ubu
of
t
md low seeking foreign Last year
%
is o
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-06

1t is time the Republicans were
nominating anot her man for Congress
of this district, they haven't changed
candidates in ten days now. They
should label their candidates: after
ten days return to Chairman Rollins,
and let another fellow run awhile. -
Rockingham Anglo-Saxon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-06

same steel rail in Mexico and Canada
and England for $40 ton. They
show that the agricultural implement
trust is selling cultivators in TINS
country for $11, while it is selling the
same cultivator abroad for little
over SIS. They show that this trust is
| selling barbed wire to our farmers for
| SO a hundred pounds while it is sell
ing the same barbed wire to English
and German farmers for 50 per hum
dred pounds. They show that these
and like trusts are selling spades,
hoes, shovels, plows. ETC.. and a great
variety of other farm and household
necessities to the Mexican, Canadian,
South American and European farm
er at large discounts upon the prices
they demand from our own farmers.
Il ask you, as men of common
sense, when the law cOmpelS you to
pay for these trust goods nearly twice
as much as they are worth and nearly
twice what the foreigner pays for
them, is it fair, is it just, is it not rob-
berry, even though accomplished un-
der color of law?
when our manufacturers are an
nually selling $500,00O,000 worth of
their products abroad, mostly in Eng
land and Germany, in competition
with English and German made goods.
is it not the quintescence of nonsense
to say that they must be protected
against English and German made
goods in our own markets or go out
of business?
Taxation which produces such re-
suits as these is not taxation for pro-
lection, but for monopoly and subsidy,
and is violative of every principle
upon which the right of taxation
rests.
Difference Between Republicans and
Democrats on the Tariff.
"The difference, my fellow-citizens,
between the Democratic party and the
Republican party upon. the subject OF
tariff taxation is as broad as the differ
ence between justice and injustice. be-
tween fairness and unfairness. between
equity and inequity.
1.-The Republican party, as now con-
troled, stands pat upon every sched-
ule of the Dingley tariff. an act which
in effect provides that the consumers
of this country shall not have the ben
eft of outside connection until the do
mestic price exceeds the foreign price
Continued on Page Two.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
Japanese Make Naza/ Attack ON
VladfU0stok and Retire Within Hou,

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
correspondent says that the missionaries
are averse 10 leaving Ping-Yang and are
not likely 10 accept the offer Of United
States Minister Allen Ito allow refugees to
go aboard the United States cruiser Gin
cinnatD, as they believe they will be able
10 escape later should the situation become
acute.
The Daily Nails Che-Foo correspondent
describes visit which he m de to Gilman
20 He says the country thence TO Ping
Yang is impossible, owing 60 the thaw.
The villages are deserted and horses and
provisions cannot be obtained, everything
having been bought UP by the Japanese.
i am Informed, says the correspondent,
that there will be no advance until 100000
men have been concentrated at Ping-Yang.
1t is thawing inland and the waterways
nave greatly helped the transportation ar
engagements. The japanese are busy at
every landing place and are buying all
suitable craft along the coast. AT noon
Friday transport steamers conveyed by
a cruiser and two torpedo boats. landed
men and stores ten miles below Hwang-Ju
''Cossacks are keeping a sharp watch on
the japanese movements"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
APPEAL FOR JAPANESE
SICK AND WOUNDED MEN
People of England and World
Asked to Contribute to
the Cause.
ENGLAND JAPAN'S ALLY

LONDON, March 6-An appeal has been
issued here by a committee of Japanese
women, headed by Viscountess Hayashi
for funds, to be employed in assisting the
families of those who fall in battle for
their country and to relieve the sufferings
of the wounded.
The sympathy of England for Japan can
be shown in no better manner than by gen.
erous contributions to this fund. The bit
ter poverty of Japan will prevent her peo-
pie from supplying their heroic soldiers
with comforts in hospital, or from aIIeviat-
ing the sufferings of women ana children
who lose the support of the bread-winner
in the desperate struggle for freedom which
the japanese are making against their DOW
erful enemy.
The appeal is known as the japanese
soldiers and sailors widows and families
fund" and is as follows:
ITO the Japanese now resident in Great
Britain
'Those of us who are in this country,
owing to circumstances official and other
wise, at this momentous period from our
homes and country would no doubt wish to
express their gratitude and sympathies to
our soldiers and sailors who are bearing
arms and undergoing many hardships for
our Emperor and country.
I'VE, the undersigned, have thought it
our duty to ask all OF compatriots to
suitably carry out the DESIRE common TO
all of us, to offer such comforts and en-
couragements as in our power 10 our men
| in both services. AS women, our thoughts
naturally turn to widows and families of
those brave men who are cheerfully sacri-
| ficing their lives for their country, and we
| feel that to provide some consolation to
those in bereavement Is the most suitable
| step for us. We therefore propose to or
| ganiZe, with the approval and support of
| Viscount Hayashi and Mr.. Arakawa, a
| fund TO be called the japanese soldiers
| and sailors widows and families
| funds and we earnestly appeal TO you for
| liberal donations of whatever sums you
| may feel IL your duty or pleasure to con-
| tribute
Our appeal is not necessarily confined
| to our own countrymen and women, and
we shall be most happy TO accept donations
| from all friends of Japan for the benefit
| of poor women who have lost their dear
| ones in their service for their country. If
| il be the wish of some of the donors that
| their contributions should be applied for
| other purposes than specified in the fund,
we shall make arrangements that they
| should be so applied. Otherwise, all dona-
| lions will be placed in the fund.- and in
! forwarding the moneys to Our government
we shall request them 70 disburse them
| only for the help of poor widows and fam
| lilies of men fallen in battle.