davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20

81. Petersburg, May 20. st Peters
burg had holiday Ia honor OF th,
birthday Of Emperor Nicholas (whs
was born May us. 1858. The city was
ablaze with color, the principal streets
were gayly decorated, tile street cars
displaying flags. moved slowly on tn,
Nevsky and other thoroughfares, tai
ships moored in the sparkling Noys
We're dressed and the churches weri
thronged with officials and other per
sons offering prayers for the emperor
and the success OF the Russian arms II
the far east
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20

Regular Convention In Wisconsin
RenOminateS Governor.
ANTI THIRD TERRIERS BOIL

Hold Separate Convention In Whies
United states Senators spooner and
cusrles Participate - Cook Forces
Join the Boilers.
Madison. wis, May 20.-When Per.
manent Chairman Lenroot, presiding
nj the Republican convention, attended
by the Ia Toilette delegates, called the
gathering to order ia the University
gymnasium, the resignation Of Charles
a paster Of Milwaukee, one Of the
anti third term leaders from the com.
mIttee On resolutions, was read and ac-
eepted. Fred G. Lorenz Of Milwaukee
was named to fill the vacancy.
Several hundred delegates chairs
were empty, ard il was said all Of TIA
Baensch and Cook delegates We're at
tending the anti third term convention
at the Fuller Opera House.
Chairman Chynoweth reported that
three members Of the resolutions com
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
THE DAUGHTERS LETTER.

Ny father sent you letter TO ten how was
cured after was 50 week and poorly ! had to
leave school was thankful TO Paines Celery
Compound Now we are grateful still more,
for we cured onr father by the same good medl-
cine. He Is blacksmith and a very large man.
He il six feet one inch tall. He was up all night
and working in daytime Before ] began to
get well he began to get sick without knowing
it. He got 80 poorly that his face was thin and
he was complaining of his head and trouble
with his stomach. He would be sick in bed for
tile first time in his life. Now ] thought
Paines Celery Compound would 40 him good.
II cured him very soon. He is strong and
healthy more than he was before. 1t 3 an the
benefit Of Paine's Celery Compound. -katie
KlOtzbueher.
Compound, Tor il made my husband strong and
wen for as Mrs. J j. ki0tzhucher, Chadwick
ST., Philadelphia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
THE Fathers LETTER.

This j. to thank paine's Celery Compound
for the good It has done. Our daughter Katie
quickly got weil again by taking your medicine.
She was very sick and tired and not strong
enough to So TO school any more. She got thin
ner every day. We nursed her an night many
time.
Our next door neighbor sent us Paine's
Celery Compound for her. IN two DAYS she was
better so She could be up. She kept right on
improving, and now she is 50 well you would
NOT think she had been sick Mr. and Mrs
John ,. Klotzbucher, Chadwick ST., Phila-
deipha
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20

Fargo NJ D., May 20 The key
note Of the resolutions adopted by
the Republican state convention was
their Endorsement OF Roosevelt. The
state is entitled TO eight delegates,
and as there are eight judicial districts
each was allowed 10 select delegate
the whole being ratified in open con
vention They are: First, DR. II. Nj.
Wheeler, Grand Forks; Second, Senator
Fl. q Hansbrough, Devils Lake, Third,
l.. p. Hanna, Fargo; Fourth. Senator
r. j. McCumber, Wahpeton: Fifth,
John Knauf, Jamestown; Sixth, Alex
Mckenzie, Bismarck; Seventh. B.
Prom, Milton; Eighth, Y. B. Noble,
Bottineau
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
skIrnlsnes south o. Klnohau.

Tokyo. May % f Is unoflicialIy re-
ported that small skirmlshes are talS-
ing place south Of kinchau On the
Liautong peninsula the japanese line
extends from chinchaton to Chule-
shan across ridge Of hills q mile ana
q half north 81 Kinchau, completely
dominating that town, which can be
taken in half a dag when the japanese
are ready TO do SO. Kinchau is seven
or eight thousand meters north Of tha
namowest part Of the peninsula and
forty miles north Of Port Arthur. Tho
japanese line, therefore, is less than
fortyfye miles from Port Arthur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20

Boston, May 20 Twenty Chinamea
who had been found guilty of being in
the United States without the neces,
Sary admission papers have left here
on their long Journey of deportation ID
China via Providence r. II; Norfolk
Va, and San Francisco. The party
was under escort Of United States Mar
shall Waters, and at Providence they
were to be Joined by twenty six other
Cinnamon who had been ordered de
ported by United States commissioners
Of Vermont and northern New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
PiIarImn 80 60 PaIestlne

New York, May 20 The excursion
steamer Grosser Kurfurst has return
ed from her trip to the Holy Land
with 5s3 passengers. Nearly 500 oi
the 500 American delegates who weni
abroad on the steamer to attend the
worlds Sunday school convention al
Jerusalem stayed il Europe for d more
extended trip The Grosser Kurfursl
left Naples May and villa Franeht
May Z. The steamer displayed a fiaa
from the mainmast showing blue field
with white union with red cross and
the words BY this sign we conquer"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
No Coal Agreement In Ohio

Cleveland, O, May 20. The opera
tors and miners Of the east Ohio coa
district have adjourned finally without
coming to an agreement, the split be
ing on the question Of trade unionism
dnvolving the engineers, machinists and
hremen Of the mines The demand thai
they be recognized was refused.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20

Cape Hanien. Haiti, May 20.Domi
nican government troops, commanded
by General Raoui Cabrera, and Domf
mean revolutionary troops. led by Cen
erai Police Lasala and other generals
met recently at Guayacanes, Santo Do
mingo, midway between Santiago de
los Caballeros and Monte CristI. IA
the lighting which followed the gov.
eminent force had thirty men killed
or wounded, and the revolutionists lost
heavily. Five revolutionary generals
including Espaillat sought refuge IL
the French and Venezuelan consuIates
here and later embarked OH the French
steamer 0linde Rodriguez, bound fol-
Porto Rico Al is quiet Mt present il
Haiti.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
Go to Yo0 Druggist TODAY Get One Bottle of Paines Celery
Compoond See How DIFFERENT It VIII Make You Feel
OLD SOLDIERS PARADE.
Army Of Potomac Escorted Through
Hartford BY Connecticut Militia.


Hartford Conn. May 20 In spite
Of occasional heavy showers, which
gave bedraggled appearance to the
street decorations and drove thou
sands Of visitors, military and civil to
temporary shelter, there was no change
in the general programme for the en-.
tertainment Of the veterans Of the Ar.
my Of the Potomac
Toward noon the sky Frightened, and
the preparations for the parade. the
eliminating feature of the two days
reunion of the Army Of the Potomac
and Of the Connecticut department Of
the G. A. r., went forward rapidly. II
was estimated that $4,000 visitors were
in the city by early afternoon.
The parade, which was under the
command OF Colonel Jacob II. Greene
as chief marshal began to move
promptly at | o'clock Nearly 5000
men were Ia line, including the entire
brigade of the Connecticut national
guard, the coast artillery, naval RE-
serves, both companies Of the Govern
or's foot guard, First company Of thu
Governors horse guard, Spanish Wal
Veterans. Sons Of Veterans, the Put
nam phalanS and other military organ
izations marching as an escort Of th'
veterans. It was a splendid demon
stratlon. enlivened by martial music
from many bands and drum corps. Al
along the route the column was re
ceiyed with cheers, the veterans get
ting the bulk Of the applause
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
newark varnish worke eIow lJD

Newark, n. r, May 20. a terrific
explosion in frame building at the
plant Of the Armitage Yarnish com.
pany on Dawson street. out on the
meadows, destroyed the structure and
shattered windows for blocks around
The only person known to have been
injured was Florence Wrigley, fifteen
years old, an employee Of the company
She was in the yard and was struck
by flying debris, being badly hurt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20

Albany Il. ri. May 20 With impos
ing ceremonies in All saints eathedra
Rev Or Richard Henry Nelson, hith
erto Of Philadelphia. has been eonse
Grated a bishop Of the Protestant Epis
copal church under the terms Of biz
recent election to be bishop coadjutol
to assist Bishop Doane in the diocese
of Albany Bishop Elect Nelson was
attended in the solemn procession by
Rev. DR. Schultz Of Philadelphia an6
Rev. Or. Bunney 81 Aiiddletown. Conn
The attendants upon the ceremony
were Bishops Wellington OF Nebraska
Smith Of Pennsylvania, Greer of New
York, 0lmstead Of central New York
Hall of Vermont, Whitaker Of Penn
sylyania, Brewster Of Connecticut
Burgess Of Long Island. Walker Of
western New York and Doane Of al
bany. The conservation itself was per
formed by Bishops Doane, Whitaker
and Brewster
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
National EsitoriaI A.sosistIon.

ST. Louis May 20 Is5e National Edi.
torial association held rs final sessions
The forenoon session was devoted ia
addresses and the afternoon to election
Of officers and completion Of routine
business. Colonel Henry Watterson
Of Louisville spoke on the topic, eThe
Editorial Page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20

Tokyo, May 20 Vice Admiral Togo
has reported as follows:
"A report from Rear Admiral Dewa
says that at fourteen minutes past /
In the afternoon Of May Is, iii a deep
fog OF Port Arthur. the cruiser Kasaga
rammed the cruiser Yoshino, sinking
the latter in few minutes. Ninety
Of her crew were saved
THE same morning the battleship
Hatsuse, while cruising OFF Port AR
thur covering the landing OF the sol
diers, struck a mine ten knots south
east of the harbor entrance. She sig
nailed for help and Instantly struck
another mine. She sank in half an
hour Three hundred Of her crew were
saved BY torpedo boats
The Yoshino was cruiser Of Also
tons displacement and 10000 indicated
horsepower. She was bnilt in Eng
land. was launched in 1892, was $50
feet long, had 46la feet beam, and her
draft was II feet. The armament Of
the Yoshino consisted DC four slx.inch
guns, eight 4T-inch guns and twenty
three three-pounders She had five
torpedo tubes, her armored deck was
four and one-half inches thick, and
her gun positions were protected by
shields four and one-haIf inches in
thickness. The cruisers speed was es-
timated to be twenty-three knots, her
coal capacity was 900 tons, and her
crew numbered 300 men,
The cruiser with which the Yoshino
collided may be the Kasagi, cruiser
Of 5,416 tons, built In Philadelphia IN
1S9T-9S, or it may be the armored
cruiser Kasuga, formerly the Morino,
purchased from Argentina in Italy
and taken by British officers, with the
Nisshin, bought by Japan from Argen-
tina and formerly the Riyadavia, to
Japan just previous to the outbreak Of
the war.
The Hatsnse was battleship Of f5,-
600 tons displacement and of the latest
model. She was only completed in
1900, was built in England, was 400
feet long, had 1874 feet beam drew n
feet Of water, had 1890 indicated
horsepower and was fitted with water
tube boilers She had belt from four
to nine inches thick of haryeyized
steel, her protected deck was from two
and one-half to four inches thick, above
| the belt her side armor was six Inches
thick. of haryeyized steel: her bulk
heads were protected by twelve inches
Of armor, there were fourteen inches Of
harveyized steel armor over her heavy
gun positions, and her secondary bat
I terry guns We're protected by six inches
Of haryeyized steel
Her armament consisted OF four
twelve inch guns, fourteen six-inch
guns, twenty twelYe-pounders, eight
three-pounders and four two and q
half-pounders She had four torpedo
tubes, her estimated speed was 1911
knots, she carried LOO tons of coal,
and her crew numbered TAI men.
It is probable that the sinking Of the
Yoshino and the Hatsuse may be the
disasters referred to hy the Russians
who arrived at Chefu from Port Dal-
ny and announced that the japanese
battleship shikshima and the cruiser
Asama had struck mines and sank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-20
Cruiser YoshinO and BattIeship
HatSuse Sunk Off Port
Arthur.
SEVEN HUNDRED LIVES LOST
YoShinO Run Down by Kasaga.
HatsuSe Hits a Mine.
PART OF CREWS RESCUED.

Ninety Of the Cruisers Complement Of
$50 and 800 Of the 741 on the Battle
ship Picked Up by Torpedo Boats.
Vice Admiral Togo Forwards Report
Of Rear Admiral Dewa to Tokyo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-02

| Hostess, Mrs. Leonard.
Leader, Mrs. John w. Brown.
Talk, Joan of Arc, Mrs. Hacker
Roll Call, Quotation from Henry
lVI.
Questions from I422: I47I:
/. Who became King of Eng
land and France at the deaths of
Henry V and Charles VI?
2. Who was the rival king3
Relate some of the incidents of his
reign2
3. In what year did the English
begin the siege of Orleans3 Tell
some of the important events.
4. What historical events occurr-
ed in r43s3
S, Name the most important
events that ended the Hundred
Years war.
6. What was occurring i'll the
government of England at this
lime?
7. Who was King Henry's wife9
8. What became of the Duke of
Suffolk
9. Who was Jack Cade? Tell
what he did and what became of
him.
10. Relate important events of
the war of roses?
II. What was the statue passed
for county elections and what was
the electoral rights
II. What is meant by the "Act
Of the ssAttainder?
I3. Who was made the first ex-
ample Of the "Act of Attainder"
and by what party?
IA What KING reigned after
Henry VI?
IS. What battle completed his
victory
10. Tell of the overthrow of the
Lancsstrians?
II. What war was renewed
is. Who was placed on the
throne when Edward was over
thrown9
10. Where did Edward find
Shelter?
Paper, Contemporary History, |
Mrs. A. S. Gray.
Reading; Henry vi, Part First,
Assigned by Leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-02
III Fatsd "96"
Head End Collision Between Rock
Island Freight Thains.

Rock Island fast freight No. 90.
north bound had head-end col
lision with local freight No. II
near Whitewater about 4:3o yes
terday afternoon. This station IS
located about twenty miles north
of Wichita. Details concerning
the catastrophe are lacking but re-
port says that both the engineers
were killed.
This is the third collision that
No. 90 has had within the last
month. A few weeks ago occur
red the wreck north of Fl Reno. It
seems to be an ill-fated train.
This last wreck is in keeping with
the railroad man superstition that
accidents come in trios.
Passenger train No. I was due
iere at $50 last night was delayed !
lbolI twelve hours by s;ss wreck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-02
Slattsry Case
In Coroner's Jury Finds Gun Shot
Killed Him.

The inquest held Oh the body of
VIM. Slatteri', the murdered man,
was concluded late Saturday after
noon. The body was carefully
examined for wounds from which
the deceased came to his death.
The examination showed that he
had been shot in the back with a
shotgun, loaded with buckshot,
thirteen of which took effect.
1t was evident that he was at
close range as all shot took effect
within compass Of eight inches.
The coat which he wore was also
perforated with the shot, showing
conclusively the weapon used i'll
committing the dastardly deed.
The following is the verdict of
the coroner's jury:
eve the jury, find that Vim.
Slattery, came to his death by gun
shot, the gun being loaded with
powder and bnckshot, the shot
taking effect in the back. "-Ho-
bart News Republican.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-02
Chauiauqua Program.

Hostess, Mrs. Leonard.
Leader, Mrs. John w. Brown.
Talk, Joan of Arc, Mrs. Hacker
Roll Call, Quotation from Henry
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-02

Homemade bread
and cake for sale Sat
uFday t,l !:
Abercrombies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-02
Council Meeting
Routine Business Disposed Of
Another Meeting Today.

The first regular meeting of the
city council for the month was helC
yesterday afternoon. Mayor Beav
ers presided and all members ex-
cept Cochran and ScofTern were
present.
All the reading of the minutes
Of several previous meetsngs, re-
ports Of officers wore receiued.
Collector Thompson reported oc-
cupation tax to the amount OF
$685. Is collected during November.
Police Judge Haight reported col
lections and fines amounting to
S338.4o during the month.
The police officer who inspects
city lights reported deduction to
the amount of S37.35 to be made
for the month.
Judge Beavers bond as water
commissioner was approved and
filed. 1t is $4,000 bond, with
D. D. Sayer and w. {. Pimm as
secureties.
Mr.. O'Brien of the street and
alley committee, reported on the
matter of crossings and moved tha
the Street commissioner be instruct
ed to put in between rs and 80
crossings to meet the requirements
Of the postofice department for
free delivery. His motion was un-
animously carried.
Bills and accounts were referred
TO the finance committee and will
be reported at the next meeting.
The clerk was instructed to not
ify the city treasurer TO render a
detailed report on the city finances.
John Wells offered his resigna-
ton as a member Of the board OF
health and suggested the name Of
o. NJ. Claycomb for the place.
Mr.. Clayoomb was appointed by
the mayor and confirmed by the
council.
Manager ECook Of the electric
light company was present pursu-
ant to notice TO the company serv-
ed by the city attorney acting
under instructions of the council.
Mr.. Cook made statement as the
causes of the poor service that has
been furnished by the company.
The recent trouble at the plant lie
attributed to the use Of city water
at the plant. He stated that while
the capacity of the plant was
heavily taxed, it would be ample
for tee demends upon it if people
who are paying fiat rate for their
lights would use them with econo-
my. He also stated that it was
the intention Of the company to
make substantial improvements as
soon as they could gel around to
it. Further action Of the matter
was deferred till the next meeting
which was set fer a O'Clock this
afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-02
German

have two classes i'll German,
one i'll the evening and one in the
daytime. The terms for the night
school are s. so per month. The
day school by special agreement
Private classes can be formed if
anyone should desire it. Call on
Anders L. Mordt, Doctor in Philo-
sopy at Prof. Staley's Or at Wells.
Bohart & Leech. Letters in care
al P. o. General Delivery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-02
Notice

There will be meeting of B p
o. Elks tonight at club rooms.
Business Of Importance to be trans
acted and candidates to beinitiated.
AlI-members urged to be present
at 1890.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-02
RAINFALL REPORT

The following report published the request number
people desire copies IT, Cut reference
presumed represent the fall for this entire section
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-02
DE OUICK

Not a minute should be lost
when a child shows symptoms Of
Group. Chamberlain S cough rene
dy given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough appears, will prevent
the attack. 1t never fails, and is
pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by Palace Drug Store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
TO CABLE THE WIRES
Wisconsin Telephone Company Will
Take Overhead Wires Off of Main
Street and Cable Them.
TIE SERVICE TO BE EXTENDED

Main street is to lose at least a por-
ton of her overhead wires and this
morning large force of workmen
was sent out from the Central office
of the Wisconsin Telephone company
in Milwaukee to rebuild the lines in
Kenosha. It is greatly regretted that
all the wires on the Main streets OF
the city cannot be placed under
ground but the company has decided
that this action is impracticab1e al
this time and for this reason it has
been decided to place all the Main
street wires in single cable. There
is already one cable on Main street
and the new cable will make it pos
sib1e for all the overhead wires to be
eliminated from the street. The
cables will be stretched at the top OF
the poles so that they cannot in any
way interfere with the work of the
fire department should Main street be
threatened with fire.
The work of building the new cable
on Main street is only a part of the
work outlined by the Wisconsin COM
pany and other cables will be stretch
ed on Church and Exchange streets
thus doing away with more overhead
wires in the business district of the
city. Each of these cables will be
large ones and the service of the COM
pany wi11 be greatly increased by
their installation. It will require
several weeks to complete the work OF
building the new cables.
The work on the new lines of the
Wisconsin company in different parts
of the county is going forward rapidly
and it is thought that the new lines
will be completed by the latter part
of next month. At that time the Bell
people will have connections in every
town in the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
New Building Which Will be Started
in a Fortnight to be the Finest
Ever Built in Kenosha
A MODERN P-TO- DATE BUILDING.
Plans ss Made by Architect Gaastra Warmly
Praised by Those Interested in the
New Building.

Within another fortnight the old
Durkee school building, which a
quarter of a century ago was the pride
OF Kenosha school children, will be
abandoned and the workmen will be-
gin the work of tearing away the old
building to make room for splendid
new modern structure. This is prob
ably the last week that the old build
ing will ever be used as a school
and arrangements are now being made
to provide new school home for the
children of the Second ward.
The plans for the new building
have been made by Architect T..
Gaastra who is rapidly getting a..rep-
utation as designer of school build
ings. The building will be of pressed
brick and stone and as near fire proof
as it is necessary to be built. 1t will
contain eight rooms and an auditor
ium and it is expected that it will
furnish room for the children of that
part Of the city for at least another
decade. The specifications of the
building are now complete and it is
estimated that it will cost in the
neighborhood of thirty thousand dol
lars. The contracts for the work will
be let on next Tuesday evening and
as soon as the contractors have filed
the bonds necessary the work Of tear
ing away the old building will be
started By the terms of the contract
the work is to be completed in order
to allow the building to be used at the
opening of the winter term in the fall
of this year.
Architect Gaastra, who drew the
plans for the new Kenosha building
has just been awarded the contract
for twenty thousand dollar High
school at Clearfe1d, Iowa, and will
probably receive the contract for a
large school building at Lake Geneva,
the estimated cost of which will be in
the neighborhood of forty thousand
dollars