davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-09

resolutions committee would require
until 3 o'clock p. N. to prepare its re
port but that the action Of the com
mittee would be unanimous and a plat
form submitted which he declared
would bring the party j glorious Viz
tory.
The convention then took recess
until s o'clock
The committee on resolutions spent
the entire night on The platform and
at S;30 considered the last resolution
Of the draft submitted BY the subcom.
mittee. But this did not mean tina,
the platform was finished and ready
for the convention The struggle con.
tinued and at 10 O'clock it was cIeal
that m agreement on the document al
q whole could not be reached imme.
diately
During the watches Of the long night
in the committee room there were
many dramatic scenes, not the least
striking Of which was Gle verbal iii.
counter between Senator Hill and Mr..
Bryan. 1t occurred while AIr. BRYAN
was engaged IN making one Of his
many attacks upon the gold standard
plank as framed BY the subcommittee
He was wrought up to high tension.
when, approaching the New York lead
er and shaking his finger dangerously
near the nose of that gentleman. he az
claimed:
You ought to have a gold platform
to go with the gold candidate You are
forcing upon the country.n
Doesn't Know Parker's Views.
Mr.. Hill replied That he knew moth
ing as TO Mr.. Parker's monetary views
DO you mean to say demanded tie
Nebraskan, THAT you don't know
Judge Parkers financial viewsm
II mean just that responded Mr..
Hill.
You have no knowledge on that sub
jectT'
.'None."
Have never asked him? ?"
II have not. ! have never sought
to secure an expression Of mis- views.
and he has never sought to convey
them to me. | only know that he is 4
Democrat and a high minded ana patri-
otto man, and believe that lie can be
trusted implicitly on this as upon other
matters Of public policy
Mr.. Bryan then demanded 10 know
when the gold plank had been decided
upon and why It had not been incor-
porated IN the New York platform.
Mr.. Hill replied that the matter had
first been discussed at the meeting Of
the delegations about ten days ago
and that the declaration was the result
Of insistenee by other members Of the
delegation than himself.
The committee voted the gold stand.
ard plank out Of the platform by 4
vote Of 35 to Is. This was the third
victory for Bryan during the ali night
session Of the committee. He had
made two successful efforts early III the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-09
D. r. DAVIS, "The Druggist, "
262 North Main Street. Barre. Vt.
BALTIC IN PORT.
Largest ship AfIoat Successfully Cross
es Atlantic.

Largest Ship Afloat Successfully Cross
es Atlantic.
New York, July 9.-The steamship
Baltic has arrived from liverpool
The Baltic was built at Belfast and
was launched Nov ri, 1908. she Is tile
largest steamer in the world, being 72e
feet long. Il feet beam. 80 feet deer
and having a net register Of 24.o0a
tons. She has a cargo carrying capac.
ity of about $4,000 tons and a displace,
ment at load draft Of about 10000 tons
and Is equipped with four pole mastl
and two tunnels
The engines are of nuadruple ex
pansion type and are capable Of givirt
a speed 10 the vessel of about seven
teen knots an hour they are 50 ar
ranged as 70 practically do away wits
vibration.
There are four decks upon which
passengers may roam. a grand dlninq
saloon being situated on the upper deck
and extending the full width Of the
ship.
Accommodation are provided for
3,0o0 passengers, The first class being
situated amidships Just abaft the
first class department Is that Of tie see
ond class and beyond that with the
exception Of limited space forward.
are the quarters of the third class.
The Baltic is commanded by Lieuten
ant = ] Smlth r M RI, and carried
q crew ef about 80 mon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-09
ADVANCE BY KUROKI,
Newchwang Dispatch Reports
Whole Line Moving Forward.
ORGANIZING THE cHUNcHUs.

Japanese General to Use Manchurian
Bandits In Attack on Mul<den-RaItic
Squadron to Sail on July % Under
Sealed Orders.
St. Petersburg, July "a special dis
patch from Newchwang, dated July Z,
says General Kuroki is advancing all
along the line and adds that Japanese
officers are organizing Chinese bandit
bands throughout the Lao valley for
an attack on Mukden.
1t is reported in a special dispatch
from Liaoyang under date Of July Z
that a persistent rnnlor is current there
10 the effect that d naval engagement
has occurred at Port Arthur in which
twenty-one japanese warships PARTED
pated, resulting la a Russian victory.
A similar report was current at Lao
yang July ;. the location Of the en-
gagement then being given as north
ward Gensang Korea.
Baltic Squadron Sails July %.
A division Of the Baltic squadron will
sail from eronstadt July g under seal
ed orders. Complete mystery enshrouds
its destin tion. Il Is said, although
nothing Is certain on this point, That
the orders for the division win be open
ed AZ five day intervals. Whether The
warships are bound at once to the
far east ii advance of the other ships
may depend upon naval developments
at the seat Of war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-09
Bryan Amends Trust Flank.

The committee then took up the trust
plank This was the subject of CON
siderable discussion Senator Bailey By
ing among the more important speak
ers In defense Of the subcommittee
report.
Mr. Bryan offered an amendment 10
this plank declaring in specific terms
for the prosecution Of the trusts and RI
citing the manner in which ii should
be done This was voted in by % "a
20 The majority Of the votes came
from Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota.
Nebraska, Wyoming, the territories
Porto Rico and Hawaii while the mega.
tive votes were from the east and
south.
Severe comments were made by 4
number Of representatives from these
states to the effect that radical amend
ments were being forced into the Mai.
form BY men from Republican states
and territories which could not CON
tribute single electoral vote to tho
Democratic candidate.
Mr.. Pettigrew offered an amendment
providing for the government owner.
ship Of railroads and telegraphs. Afr
Pettigrew's amendment was voted
down.
Navy Plank Amended.
Reciprocity and the Monroe doctrine
as handled By the subcommittee met
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-09

fall Lis huge gayeL
..rhe convention VIII be In order ~
said. The clerk then picked in tbo
mepapbone and announced that n.
session would begin with prayer 81
Rabbi Samuel Sale Of ST. Louis
The delegates and spectators ar opoa
arose TO their feet and stood durlno
the invocation. There was no troubls
IN securing order. FOR the long delov
had wearied the delegates, and thew
seemed anxious for action.
Hobson Addresses Convention.
A motion was made and carried tha,
Richmond Pearson Hobson of Alaba.
ma be invited 70 address the eonyep.
ton. Mr.. Hobson accepted the invita-
ton and in a few moments made his
way from the Alabama delegation "a
the platform. He was greeted with
loud round 81 applause and the usual
cries Of Louder" He compiled
promptly with the request and re-
vealed the best and strongest voice
thus far heard in the convention.
What president has been brave
enough to enforce the law against the
labor union vlolator Of lava II was
Democratic president" he said, and ap
pIause greeted the assertion.
He passed on to the color question
ana declared that II when the black b
yellow races came into contact with
white people II that race would not
commit suicide It must remain abso
lutelv distinct A shont from lie
southern delegates greeted the state
ment.
He declared that Booker 4 Washing
ton would soon outllve his undoubied
usefulness II be did not cease to WELD
TO the teachings aud influences Of ia,
Republican party ana IFS chieftam III
urged the men Of the west and north
to refrain from depressing the south
by advocating anything that tented q
obliterate the racial lines Re dpfre
Gated the fact that in the Republican
convention not one man had risen to
speak against the plank Ia that paltys
platform which urges reduction Of
southern representation Ia congress be
cause Of alleged disfranehisement CT
voters IN the south
Clark Breaks His cavsl.
The speaker worked himself int8
high pHei1 Z excitement as, wltb
white face and ringing voice, De drew a
picture Of the approaching battle De
tween the PARTIES and concluded with
the words Let us make the Republic
ans name The battlefield. and lei us
make them call it Waterloo
The speaker finished, and tile band
following him close np played Ibs
Star Spaneled Banner ana ther
swung into Dixle, which received
more than the usual tribute beeaus d
the speech 81 Mr.. H0bs0u which bao
dweit with conditions ia the south
III his efforts t. Secure order Ciis
man lark broke hls gagel handle sized
of
The committee beaded hy Rmrent
alive Ollie James. which had e
dispatched to the rooms II the cgs0u
tions committee press .ed iiseli
Mr. James was introduced amid great
applause las announcement Nas
Your committee appointed - was a.
the eomlstea "a relolptlons
that tliey have discharged that d5-y
The committee Informs gs that Iat}
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-09

More NORGE Survivors Picked Up.
Leith, Scotland, July o. Nineteen
more survivors of the wrecked Danish
steamer Norge, picked up from a boat
By sailing ship, have been landed at
Thorshayn. Farce islands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-09

ENGAGEMENT OF THE TALENTED ACTRESS,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-09

Washington luty q fhe FOLLOWING
fourth class poslmasters have been ap.
pointed:
New York Gilboa addison Haga
dorm
Pennsylvania Bald Hill. Ivan G
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-09
GOLD PLANK
VOTED DOWN
William J. Bryan Scores Big
Victory In Committee
on Resolutions.
HILL PLEADS IN VAIN.
Senator Daniel Denounces Ne.
braSkan In Bitter Speech.
THE CONVENTION HELD UP

Failure. Of Platform Builders to Report
Forces Another Adjournnent--cla
Kept Busy Holding Delegates Down
During Long Wait-Hobson Makes I
speech-All Night Battle Over Plat
form Exhausts committeemen--t4iIl
Says He Doesn't Know Parker's
Views on the Money Question.
ST. Louis, July Q. The Democratic
national convention spent the morning
hours in waiting for the report Of the
committee on resolutions. 4 commit.
tee was appointed BY Chairman Champ
Clark to call on the resolutions com.
mittee and learn when the platform
would be submitted to the convention
Just before the noon hour tile conven.
ton emissaries announced that the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-09

HOURS FROM 10 A. N. TO 9P.N.
Morse Block, Room a, Barre, Vt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-20
Looking at the Snelter.

A party of California people are at
the Douglass county smelter where
they are looking over the ground pre-
paratory to a run. They have take,l
samples from all the mines that offer
ore and it is figured that run can
be made.
Should the smelter prove success
it will be one of the biggest things i'll
the section above. several large ore
deposits are known to exist and If
the grade is high enough it will mean
the development Of the properties out
that way. The people who are after the
smelter want all calsses of ore and ne
small mine owner can come in for as
great q share in proportion as any
of the miners. All characters of smelt-
ing ores are wanted, as there is con-
siderable OF this kind of ore in this
immediate neighborhood, it would
seem that the owners should be get
ting . hustle on and do themselves
and the section . boon by Joining II
q movement that is in the right direc
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-20
OIinghouse.

Olinghouse camp presents a scene
Of unusual actiity with respect to
mines. Everybody seems to have hit
upon the happy thought Of developing
his property, and now we find all busy
increasing ore reserves with just emo
ugh men on ore to keep mills run
ming. This plan carefully followed uO
will do more to establish the worth
of properties than is generally believ-
ed. An instance in point is that Of
Mr.. w. B. Bernondy, who, through
careful and intelligent development of
q mere prospect has succeeded in in
teresting prominent eastern capital
list who intends to commence oper
alton Of considerable magnitude to
ward a further disclosure Of ore bod
les and continued development. This
property is thought to be an extension
of the famous January lode, the bes
defined assure in camp, which main
tains uniform values and continuoul
ore shoots.-Dispatch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-20
Tough on Candelaria.

The Tonopah railroad is now car
rying passengers and freight from
Coaldale to Sodaville Coaldale Is
the new station twenty-five miles
from Soda and thirty-fve miles from
Tonopah Stages and freight teams
meet the train at Coaldale, which bids
fair to be quite town. It will sup
plant Candelaria as a supply point
for Fish Lake, Silver Peak and all
the southern section. 1t is likely that
Candelaria will soon be thing Ct
the past, as the railroad company will
not run trains to that point after the
completion of the Tonopah road.
A native born Chinaman applied at
Phoebe last Wednesday for q license to
marry a white girl, but was refused
and left for Utah in the hope Of being
more successful. The Chinaman ID
known a. Jas Sing and has voted sew
eral times in Eureka.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-20

The Cooley company will present
The Scarlet Lesson at the opera
house this evening. This play is one
of the best in the entire repertoire
and has received the greatst Of praise
In all the circuit This is one of the
best character of plays that the COM
pany will produce On Saturday even
ing "SApho' will be presented. The
original program has been changaa
as q number of requests were made
that the great play be presented. On
Saturday afternoon the children will
be made happy. by the presentation Of
TON Sawyer one of the best plays
ever written and one that the older
folks can enjoy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-20
HIGH WATER.
The Careon River is Bank Full and
Water Going to the Lake.

The Carson river is higher this |
spring than for many years. The waite:
since the warm weather has raised
until all the slOughs are overfiOwinS
and the river at Cradlebaugs is within
a few feet Of the top of the stlingers.
The formers above are TAXI" out a
great deal CT water, as the drying
winds have made irrigation necessary.
Should the farmers let all the water
down that naturally comes through
the channel the river would be over
its banks.
| At the Kirman ranch, short dis
lance above the Indian school. one
can toss a rock into the lake that has
formed in the past few days. tt.
place is pretty fair sized lake at the
present time and changes the entire
appearance of that section of the coul-
try.
The farmers who have taken note
of the conditions, state that there is
more snow in the mountains this
spring than for years, and that it will
be high water for some time to come
as the cold spring has kept the water
back
Should the water that is running
to the Carson sink, where it will only
do to breed ducks, be reserved or i'm
pounded, there would be more water
this summer than all the farmers al
ong the route could take care of. It is
such years as this that water coul1
be stored to advantage for the dry
summers that come. If Uncle Sam
. ever takes up another irrigation pro-
blem it should be in that section, AS
: the farmers on the tail end of the
stream never pass summer but that
) they are shy on water. The force Of
| the water and the amount that is run
3 ming down the channel can only be 2
: judged by people who have passed
r there in the past few weeks. The Car
r son is up to a point where it resen
! bles river and not a creek.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-20

Nicholas NJ. Hanson. who, with F..
E. Fielding owned the iron clafms
eighteen miles in the northeasterfy
direction from the Comstock confirms
the reported sale Of the property. The
property consists of three locations
and is situated in Lyon county, close
to the Storey line. The ledge is 1910
feet wide and a mile or more in length
and carries an average Of trifle over
&C per cent of hematite iron. The pur.
chasers are Merritt and Smith Of lain
nesota who are to pay $4,000 for the
three claims, $4,000 Of which was spot
cash, the other $16,O 900 to be paid when
the purchasers obtain q United States
patent on the ground.-Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-20
Will nA1fL-
Accidental . scilar~e
ter, His Leo.

Will Mathsr, WIZ / ct.er-e
of T. B. Rickey's she . T.ja
very serious accident Wednesday e:
ening He was in carp rcdr Ai!lai
lake, and taking his pistol @.i, huo@
it on nail in the tent One # Ehn o.
her boys liz the camp cane in az
hung the coat ever tic eur, "h"2
Mather pulled his coat from the nail
the pistol fell to the fccr ard dis
charged, the SHIT str;hi-~ liHc Just
above the ankle :. tim .Tcs iTr.1,::-
diately hitcled and = VS. hrc:,G5'st
to GardnerviIle. where I doctor made
an examination.
1t was found that the bullet had
shattered the bone and the outlet had
also split into number of pieces.
The physician in attendance recon-
mended that he go to San Francisco,
where the best possible treatment
could be given. Yesterday afternoon
Will arrived in this city and was tak9l
to the city last evening, where he VIII
enter a hospital. It is believed that
the foot may be saved but it will re
Quire the very best Of treatment an
the patient will be cut CT commission
for some time to come.
Mather was resting comparatively
easy when he passed through last
night and was in tie best of spirits
The many friends in this city hops
to see him back here in few weeks
as sound as ever. The accident wa:
the fault of no one in particular an,
Will is thankful that he got on G.
light as he did.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-20
Young Ladies institute.

The Young Ladies Institute OF this
city held a very interesting meeting
last Monday evening. They had as
their guest, the Grand President Of
the order, Miss Mary Stein, of San
Francisco. Ten Carson young ladies
were elected members and initiated
by the Grand President.
Mrs. Nellie Raycraft was elected
delegate and Mrs. Julia Cowan, alter.
nate to represent the order at the
Grand Council which meets at Vallej1
in July. After short address by the
Grand President, refreshments were
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-20
a CLLSE CALL.
most s;r,iIar Accident as That Of
Peros

Peros
!. few dPys ago .-ere came nea-
i]a.ng an accident Of the same nature
IS tae one at l.eno, where the four
pecple lest their lives in the Truckee.
Lloyd Wocley, who is employed by
- =. -ercmeat as surveyor and is
cc-n ectci with the geological survey,
q7as given the detaii of taking the mea-
euro.rent of the Carson river, above
lie ROdenbaugh place. At the point
Just above the bridge there is box
srr-g across the river, as the one at
Le.ug!.tcn's springs. Wooley swung out
over tie river and as the box struck
he was thrown from the seat ari
plunged into the river, which is bank
nh. He manage - make shore after
a hard struggle. but not until he was
completely exhausted and landed sew
eral- hundred feet down the river.
In the mix-up all of the instruments
| we're iISL, anu &c ID awaiting q IL CO 1
| supply.
! This swinging tram across the riv-
| or has been regarded as dangerous for
| some time, and the attention of the
chief in charge has been called to it
| but the government is slow to act and
it nearly resulted in death. A mum
Der of fishermen have ridden across
the river from time to time, but it is
not likely that they will make a prac
tice of it.
The point where the young mar
tcok his plunge is one of the deepes
on the river, and on mat account !.
is used by the government Surveyor
to take daily reports of the waite
condition and the flow.
That the young man escaped wit
his life is to be wondered at and n
is to be congratulated on escaping tn
fate that overlook the people on tn
Truckee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-20
A Card Party.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Sparks
gave q card party to a number Of the
young ladies. Several Of, the guests
came from Reno and in all twenty
I'VE guests were included.
The prizes were won as follows:
Miss VANDERBILT, first; Mlss Singer.
land, second and Miss Laura Thomp
son succeeded in capturing the BOBBY
prize. :;
Miss Maude Patterson and Miss An
ma Sunderland OF Reno. were among
the guests.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-20
Very Fortunate.

"A Wise Woman" the three act mu-
steal comedy, by Wilfred Clark, VINO
is also responsible for that great sue
cess, 20. Susanna" has been secured
for the near future at the opera house.
This is . fortunate booking for Man.
ager Davis and worthy Of special mott.
ce "a the attraction is to be seen in
but very few one night stands this
season, its time having been almost en-.
tirely booked In the larger cities 81
the country. This 10 strong evidence
Of the strength oe the company. NJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-20

The vote tor Carnival queen stood.
a. follows It the close lof the count
yesterday afteFnoo: J.
Miss Jessie Schuls ..............21 6
Miss. EMe LAtte .................30 800
Miss Ida Broughee ............. 70
4i1s Venie Roberta ...:.-........ 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-20

Ophir, Washoe county. N.

Ophir, Washoe county. New,
May 1. 1904.
All permits heretofore granted By
me to catch fsh in Prices lake Or res
ervoir, on Ophir Greek, Washoe county
Nevada, are hereby revoked.
The public 10 hereby notified that
said lake or reservoir belongs to the
undresigned. and the .hsh contained
therein.
Ny friends desiring permits. win
please apply.
an tired q "sportsmep" dynam!.
ting my 1ah.
aAN LOla1ABAU0H
Owner q Prices lake.
Noeiee 0aIsymon.
Dm butter kegs a al sizee .shippsd
70 any point, address 80
I. Arnold. nueksa Cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-20
Born.

In Winnemucca, May 10, 1904, to
the wife of Mr. A. M. Latta, nine
pound son.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
Vermont state Election.

White River Junction. VT. Sept. T.
Vermont yesterday elected q governor
and other state officers. two members
Of Congress. thirty state senators and
ono representative from each city and
town.
As was expected the Republicans
were generally victorious. electing
their entire ticket and maintaining con-
troll OF the Legislature by the usual
large majority.
Charles ]. Bell Of Welden was
elected governor.
The complexion of the Legislature is
practically unchanged. This indicates
that Senator Redfield Proctor will be
reelected.
The campaign was havd fought by
both Of the leading parties. Democrats
bending their efforts to a reduction OF
the Republican plurality OF $1,000
given to w. w. Stickney for governor
In 1900.
Returns received at midnight indi-
cate that the Republicans elected the
head OF their ticket by a plurality
equal to II not greater than that re-
turned for Stickney.-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
Old Man'a Scorer.

Alpena. Mich. Sept. tSpeciaD.-
Seventy-fve years OF age but hale
and hearty is Mr.. Jerome X. Four
nier of this place. and to those who
ask the secret of his splendid health
he gives the good advice Use Dodds
Kidney Pills"
When asked for his reason for so
strongly recommending the Great
American Kidney Remedy. Mr.. Four.
nier related the following experience:
Il recommend Dodds Kidney
Pills because they cured me of Dia-
betes. suffered with my kidneys
for long time and suffered terribly
from those Urinary Troubles that are
so general among aged people.
Then l started to use Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and eight boxes of them
cured my kidneys. regulated my wa
ter and made me feel like hearty
young man"
Dodd's Kidney Pills make the old
feel young because they make sound
kidneys. Sound kidneys mean health
and health is the other name for
youth.