davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-04
We're Attacked by General
MiScheuk0
AMMUNITION AND RIFLES
Abandoned and Secured BY Russians
Reported Japanese are Headed
For vladiyostok-Fighting
at Port Arthur.

st. Petersburg, Oct = General Mis-
cheuka on October 2nd attacked and
threw into a state Of panic the japanese
force at Tunendze a quantity Of Jap
snese ammunition and rifles was aban
doned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-04
AGAINST vLADIvosToK.
Tien Tsin Gazette Hears That Japs Are
Preparing for It.

Tien Tsin, Oct. i The Gazette hears
that the Chinese government has re-
ceiYed information that the Japanese are
preparing to send two divisions Of the
army against NladiYostok. The Rus
slams. it ii said, have sent additional men
To Niadivostok To aid III the defense Of
the port
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-04
DESIGNED STATUE or LIBERTY
Sculptor Frederick Augusta Bartholdi
is Dead

Paris. Oct. 4 Frederick Augusta
Bartholdi the sculptor Of tho statue ot
Liberty ii New York harhor died this
morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-04
JUDGE WATSON ILL
Unable to Open Essex County Court,
On Account of Carhuncle.

Montpelier, Oct. /. Judge 1ohn H.
Watson. who was to haze presided at
tbe October term of Essex county
court. which opens tomorrow, Is con
fired Ia his rooms at the Riverside with
earbuncle Oh bis arn7
Judge Start viii take assignment At
xuildhali
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
MRS. CHADWICK
OREETS REPORTERS

BUFFALO. \. Y. Dec. lit was
after s o'clocl. this morning when Mrs.
Cassie l. Chadwick. aboard the train
bearing her 10 Gle leland. opened the
door of her state room and looking out
into the car, r smile on her face. said:
Good morning. Mr.. Reporters
She vas apparently enjoying the best
of health, although Frieda Swanson, her
maid. said her mistress WIS in poor
physical condition
Late in the night Mrs. Chadwick be-
came quite nauseated. She appeared
iant anu the maid notified the officers.
she recovered soon, ana in hair an h0uT
@as sleeping peacefully.
There was only a buffet car on the
train. Mrs. Chadwick's breakfast was
served in her state room.
She seemed wonderfully cheered at the
prospect Of coming back 10 Cleveland
After all. its my home you know
suppose sentiment can only be one way
there now she sighed Perhaps it
VIII change later on"
The deputy marshais kept very close
watch on Mrs. Chadwick.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
TAKE WHISKY AND
SCISSORS AWAY

POUGHKEEPSiE n. Y, Dec. A.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
by the Federal authorities to insure the
safe arrival Of Mrs. Chadwick in Cleve-
land, and after her luggage was de-
posted In The stateroom which she oc-
cupied it was thoroughly searched.
Before the train reached 125th Street
Marshal Henkel and his deputies went
through every piece of baggage and
took from Mrs. ChadWick's hand satchel
a small pair Of nail scissors, harmless
enough under ordinary circumstance.
but carrying all the destructiveness. of
the deadliest weapons to the mind of
the marshal under the present circum-
stances.
Keep these until you get to Cleve-
land, Jim,' said the marshal. as he
handed the scissors to Deputy Marshal
Walker, who accompanied Mrs. Chad
wick on the train.
And here. joe" called Henkel IN
Deputy Kumb. put these in your bunk
and don't let her have them under anv
consideration.
The marshal handed him two esst,s
OF whisky which were Concealed in re
bottom or Freda's hand sateheI
Freda protested vehemeutIv. hut Han
kel was firm.
Mrs. Chadwick must have the vybis-
Ky. The doctor prescribed IL for her be-
The Washington times., 1904-12-14

accepted he would stlIl be eligible for
the presidency OF the National Asso-
citation of Rural Carriers. Two years
ago former President John Powers, OF
the National City Letter Carriers As
sociation resigned to accept that office.
But there is every difference between
resignation and dismissal.
no Status in Department.
The officials Of the Postoflce Depart
ment said today that Cunningham and
Keller had no status before the depart
ment. and would not be recognized IL
they appeared there in the interests OF
their organizations. With officials who
are discredited before the department.
the officials have LJthlng 10 do but elect
new officers.
President Keller was seen by a Times
reporter today, but refrained from an
expression Of opinion.
Until i have a conference with the
executive committee Of the Carriers
Association 1 shall say nothing in regard
10 my plans. / was not at al surprised
at the action of the Postmaster Cen
eTal."
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
NACHEN CASE NOW
NEAR A FINISH
Small Possibility Further
Legal EDtanglement.

IN view OF the finding by the Court
Of Appeals of the District OF Columbia.
the general belief prevails that Maehen
and his co-defeEdants IN the Postomce
conspiracy ease viii have TO serve their
sentences OF two years each. and pay
fines Of $4,000 each, without much fur
ther legal Wrangling.
The only way the case can be brought
before the Supreme Court Of the United
States is an application for a writ Of
certiorari, and j has been the practice
OF that tribunal invariably 10 refuse
such writs, unless there has been some
manifest miscarriage of Justice. Sucn
does not appear 10 have been the case
IN this instance.
The Bill Of Exceptions.
The bill OF exceptions alleging error IN
the original trial covered almost every
conceivable ground for objection on be-
hall Of the defendants. This document
Was passed on by the District Court OF
Appeals yesterday with the result that
10 substantial error was found and the
Government was upheld in every essen
tial particular.
a reconsideration OF the ease by the
Court OF Appeals is, OF course. a posi-
bility, but IN view OF the unusually ex-
haustive character Of Justice Shepard's
opinion and the concurrence Of his col
leagues, IL seems that d reconsideration
could with little likelihood change the
courts understanding of the case.
Machens lawyers have declared rhat
they VIII apply TO the Supreme Court
or the United States for a writ OF Ger
tiorari and a review there of the Court
OF Appeals opinion. This proceeding
VIII be expensive in the extreme and
as stated above, Will in all probability
meet with failure
In any event fifteen days must elapse
before the mandate OF the Court OF
appeals Is returned, during which time
the lawyers VIII map out their plans
Judge John +. kumler. OF Toledo Ohio.
Lcrenz' S lawyer. is en- route here 10
confer with the Machen and Gross
counsel.
AT the PostOmce Department today il
was said By persons high in authority
that Iurther prosecutions VIII be hurried
during the next few months
Many indictments which have not been
pressed, on account OF the heavy legal
work attending Machea's conviction and
the Following appeal Will now receive
attention.
Ia addition 20 the conspiracy verdict
on which this conviction was obtained
Machen was indl1tcd on thirteen other
charges and various people appeared
with him In the iraictmeuts.
The department viii not consider itself
handicapped by Machen going 10 The
penitenuaTy II his appeal 10 the Su-
preme Court Of the United States fails.
IN trying 20 convict the others Included
with him.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
ARE YOU SICK?

If so. where?
Headachey
Dry, hacking cough?
Foul tongue2
Loss OF appetite?
Lack OF energy?
Pain IN stomach?
BOWels2
General weakness?
These are but a few Of the signs Of in
1 digestion.
Some others are: Wind in the stolHech
or bowels; constipation or diarrhea, pale
complexion; spots before the eyes. dizzi-
ness; loss of flesh; irritability; sleep
lessness5 nervousness.
All these symptoms viii plague and
torment you, and will never perma-
nently leave you, once you suffer from
them; only are sure, IN time. 10 get
worse, il not treated by the best known
scientific method OF cure-Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
These curative tablets are composed
OF ingredients which modern knowledge
Of the true inward processes Of diges-
tion approve Of. as forming the best,
safest. surest and most scientific COM
binetiOn Of medicinal drugs, Jnat can
be used 10 relieve all the conditions Of
i'll health brought on by this much
dreaded disorder.
A disease so '.protean' or changeabIe
IN its manifestations, assuming so
many forms. characterized by so many
different symptoms that, more times
disease altogether. and the poor pa
tienJ may die. or at best allow The
seeds OF permanent chronic sickness.
70 generate and take root in his system.
SO IL IS "A real danger we ask you to
avoid, when we say: In case OF doubt
take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Even if disOrdered digestion is not the
real cause OF your sickness (which,
probably, though il Isl. yet your diges-
tion is nearly certain 10 be out %
order, and If allowed to remain so viii
seriously cOmplicate your sickness fcf
You.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. then. will
be SIRE 10 do you good, and Will not
interfere with any other medicine YOU
may be taking.
They will help to make your food make
you strong, and thus. II in no other
way, help yGu back to health by helping
your system 10 throw on disease like a
healthy duck shakes water of its back
Shake off your sickness with Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14

Cannon designated the following as the
select committee OF seven 10 draw up
the articles OF Impeachment in the ease
OF Judge Charles SWayne:
Palmer, Pennsylvania; Gmett Cali
fornia: Parker. New Jersey: Littleheld
Maine, and Powers, Massachusetts, Re
publicans; ana Clayton. Alabama, and
De Almond, Missouri. Democrats.
Interest In yesterdays proceedings
centered around Representative Palmer,
who led the fight CALAMITY for the i'm
peachment Of Judge Swayne. The other
speakers included Representatives Clay
ton. Henry of Texas. Giuett. Powers of
Massachusetts. Lamar of Florida, and
Littlefeld of Maine. OF these only
Mcssrs. Gillett and Littleheld attempted
any defense Of Judge SWuyne. and they
condemned him FOR the rendition TO the
Government OF false certificates of ac-
count
In this special regard, indeed, AIr Lit
tlefield went further than anyone else.
He said il Judge Swayne has been guilty
OF this Offense. he has violated the crlml-
nal laws of the United States, and Is
subject TO the penalty of fine and i'm
uTlSOnment
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
lConHaued - - -

ishment before the courts of her home
city, and stiI intimating that every OBJ
legation she had contracted would be
paid, Mrs. Cassie l. Chadwick waived
examination here and started for Cleve-
land at o'clock last night guarded by
two United States deputy marshals and
trailed by three Federal Secret Service
men.
Unul she arrived at hCr destination
This morning her private drawing roorl
in the Pullman car was under the sur
Veillance of the five officials every
minute.
Almost at the moment Mrs. Chadwick
was entering her train under the shed Of
the Grand Central station Andrew Car
EeGie's physician gave an interview in
which he said that the ironmaster must
not venture upon a trip 10 Ohio before
January ,.
lie added that ne would advise Mr.
Carnegie 10 run down to Florida after
the holidays, taking the sea route be-
cause Of the danger or train travel 20
his health
The Washington times., 1904-12-14

identity Of Madame dc were and Mrs.
Chadwick.
A daughter. Mrs. Campbell. however.
admitted that her sister. the one time
Betscy blsicy. was the Mrs Chadwick
whose financial operations have stirred
the continent.
There are no evidences that the uro-
digiJUs operations Of Mrs. Chadwick in
Cleveland prOlted them any.
one son, Daniel BiCley. is now q suo-
cessfuI implement dealer in Cleveland
and probably has kindly feelings toward
his sister. for some time after Madame
de We're was liberated on paroIe from
The Ohio State prison he left the old
homestead, near this city, and went 10
Cleveland. where be was sci uB IN busi-
ness by mis- sister. The madame He
prospcred, and is now reputed TO be
worth about 500 UJ
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
DIED.

HEARE-On Wednesday morning. Decem-
Der a. iS04, at 1870 a. m at the regidence
OF her parents. 6z5 q Street southwest F,T9kr A
MARIA, beloved daughter Of Johnson 4. an1
caroline Il, Heare. aged two years nine
months and eight days.
Funeral from her late residence Thursday.
DscelnDer -, al -.sJ p. IA Relatives and
friends invited 20 attend. m
JENKINs-On Tuesday. December 19. 1914
PAUL LESTER. beloved son OF Andrew n
and the late Mary L. jenkins. aged twenty
TWO months and twenty-six days.
Little Lester was our darling.
Pride OF all our hearts at home:
But an angel came and whispered
Darling Lester. do come home
BY Ones Who Loved Him.
STONE-On Tuesday morning. December l3.
1894. at her late residence. ls45 i Street
northwest, Washington, ID. c., MARGARET
RITCHIE STONE widow OF Robert King
Stone II. d. and daughter OF the late
Funeral Thursday al the Church Of the
Epiphany at J.. m Relatives and friends
invited. II
PETRIE-On December u 1904. BERTHA
B. youngest daughter ot Lewis u, and Lizzie
II Petrie. nee Boyd. aged Eve years.
4 bud the Gardener gave us.
A pure and lovely child
lie gave IL 10 our keeping
To cherish unde1led.
But just as 10 was opening
To the glory OF the day,
Down came the Heavenly Gardener
And took our bud away.
Funeral from the residence, 1888 Sixth
Street southwest. Relatives and friends l1-
yited 10 attend. Il
COOKsEY-On Monday. December To- 1874
M D. m. JAMES C.. beloved husband or
Fmma C. C0oksey and beloved son Of Joshua
u and Mary Z. CG0ksey. al his late resi-
tence 3U2T - Street northwest
Funeral Thursday at 2-1u T. IN. from late
residence. SJ3I o street northwest. y
FRANCIs-On Sunday. December II. 1s04
at Providence, r. l., JOHN H. FRANCIS.
aged siXty-One years
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
D. K. E.'S ENTERTAIN
THE SOLICITOR GENERAL

A dinner was given last evening by
the Washington Alumni Association Of
the D. X. f.. at the Ebbitt House. in
honor Of Solicitor General Henry n.
Hoyt. Engineer Commissioner Biddle.
president OF the association. presided as
toastmaster and introduced the speak
e-s.
Responses were made by Mr.. Hoyt
Justice Ashley n. Gould, the Hon II
". Taylor. Representative Hay OF Vlr-
ginia, the Rev. Thomas j. Packard, and
others
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
MOTHER is SILENT
BY LAWYERS ORDER

WOODSTOCK. Ontario Dec 1.-Mrs.
Bigley, mother of Mrs. Chadwick, has
arrived in this city after an extended
stay In Cleveland
To a correspondent she declared that
before leaving Cleveland she had been
warned by her lawyer 10 say nothing
She would neither affirm nor deny the
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
DEATH RECORD.

BayIes. James f.. G mos, 1871 L nw.
Brown, Susan, -. 1910 u NV.
Eundy, Mabel J.. Z mos. 1911 Il ne
BuITeu. Benjamin. Sc. 1923 9Th NV
Cohen Edward r.. 57, I0I3 l6th NV.
COnHOr. Paul d. ~ 1883 NV
Cross, Mary. 90. 5ls Naue CT. sw
Dickcrs1n. Carter, ., Freedmau's Hos.
Fletcher. Mary ". 2s. 5SS lIth Sc
HarlIstv. Geneva, ] month zlS 80 NV
King Mary 3. fi3 Franklin CT. NV.
Alskell, Zadi- L.. -, Sol II NV
Moore. Frances. 60 Emergency Hos
Mclean. John. -. T.. $. Soldiers Home.
Petrie. Bertha b.. Q. 1893 9Th sv
Smithy, sarah D., IS. Sibley Hos.
Upton. Elizabeth f.. -. sos r nv.
Van Wiley, Milton. Sc. SIC J. Sc.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
CARRIERS MAY
ELECT NEW MEN
Cunningham and Keller
May Be Forced Out.
NO STATUS IN DEPARTMENT
Two Presidents Would Not Be Recog.
nized if They Sought to Influence
Public Officials.

il is quite likely that the dismissal
OF James Keller. president Of the City
Letter Carriers Association, ana Frank
H. Cunningham, president Of TIE Rural
Letter Carriers Association. will force
those organizations to elect new presl-
dents.
The membership Of the TWO organlza-
uons is made up OF bona flde letter car
riers The dismissal Of Keller and Gun
ningham leaves the two associations
with presidents who are no longer Gov
ornment employees, and who stand dis
graced before the department by. reason
OF their removal from Office
He Tries TO Hedge.
Cunningham vainly tried TO anticipate
the action of the Postmaster General bv
resigning. Two days before General
Wynne dismissed him, he sent in his
resignation 20 Fourth Assistant Post
master General Bristow. but the latter
refused 10 accept IL and recommended
that he be dismissed.
IL Cunningham resignation had been
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times viii
be received al regular Office rates at
Geutner's Drug Store, corner 18th and
You Streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
MARRIED.

MILLER-SAIITH-O August Il ,oat .+
81 Aary.s Church. Alexandra. Va nv tbe
Rev. Father Cutler. WILLIAM IL. bfIIIFE
TO CARRIE L. SMITH. n
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
GilIett,s Defense.

Mr. Gillett, who had written the minor
ity report favorable to Judge Swayne.
espoused his cause generally on the floor
OF the House He said he did not con-
slider Judge Swayne's use of the private
cars of a railroad. whose affairs We're
being administered in his court, an i'm
peachable Offense.
Judge Swayne's use Of this car was
an application to his own use of the
funds OF this company" interposed Ar.
Palmer. "fIOw much of the property Of
a bankrupt railroad does the gentleman
think a judge must take before he can
be impeached?"
Representative Powers made one OF
the most eloquent speeches of the day.
lie declaimed bitterly against the eN-
cessive punishment Judge SWayne had
imposed on Belden and Davis, in viola
ton OF right and the express law of the
land
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
BIG CROWD AWAITING
MRS. CASSIE CHADWICK

fore she LETT Her nerves are shat
tered. it's the only thing that keeps her
strong, eNpOstulated the maid.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14

DON'T Use POOR OIL. For use on
sewing machines, bicycles. and all pur-
poses requiring fine lubricant the best
is cheapest IN the end, Genuine Singer
Oil can only be obtained AT Singer
stores. Look Tor the red : 17l6 18th ST
NV; GIG 9Th ST. NV; 223 Pennsylvania
Ave. Sc. Washington, ID. c,
HAVE your horses shOd with our cele-
brated Never Slip shoes. DORE &
.GUSSMAN 40S 6th NV del2-5t
A MEETING of the stockholders OF
the National Metropolitan Fire lnsur-
ance Company OF the District or Coz
luInbia will be held on Tuesday, Zuh
inst. at i o'clock m, for the election or
directors. Polls open AT l. ~. and close
at l O'Clock p. N. SAM CROSS, Secre-
tary. de3-l3L
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
HUApACHns FRonr coups.

LAXATIVE BRONO QUINISE removes the
cause. To get the genuine, call for the fuIl
name and look for the signature OF t.. w
Grove. - cents.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
Should Know the Law.

Judge Swayne knew he was violating
the law" said Mr.. Powers.
Mr.. Littleheld offered instant obiec-
tion 10 Mr.. Powers statement.
THAT Judge Swayne knew he was
violating the law cannot be within the
gentleman's knowledge" said Mr. Little
field.
well. at any rate" reioined Mr..
Powers. every man IS presumed 10
know the law, and the presumption GER
tainly should apply 20 members Of the
judiciary"
There was a roar of appreciative
laughter
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
PROSECUTOR RAND SEEKS
TO DRAG IN SMITH
Continued from First Page)


ton would show that Smith had been
helped by Miss PatteTson's father 10
escape came as a surprise 10 everyone
in the courtroom. After court had ad-
jOgrned Mr.. Patterson SAID he desired
10 make a statement refuting the asser-
tiOn of Mt Rand and explaining what
he had done, but Mr.. Levy told him to
make no statement TO anyone.
Stern on the Stand.
Hyman Stern. a pawnbroker. was on
the stand late i'm the afternoon. He was
too il to appear at the first trial.
Mr. Stern examined the revolver plac-
de IN his hand by Mr.. Rand and said
he had it in his store until he had sold
it on June g.
Q. To whom did you sell il? a. To a
man and a lady.
Q. Where? A. was IN my shop. be-
hind the counter; they were IN front
They had come in together.
Q. Can you describe the man? a. He
was taller than /, for had 10 look up
into his face. His chin was clean
shaven. but / do not know If he had a
mustache. He was proportionarely well
built The lady was smaller. ] cannot
describe her dress.
Mr.. Stern said he had visited the dis
trict attorneys Office on June s. and
had been taken to visit the women s
prison. He looked into the corridor and
young woman glanced up and upon
seeing him walked away through an
open door into another room.
Into cel;' suggested Mr.. Rand.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REWARD

REV ARD.
a reward of 81 900 is offered by the
County Commissioners OF Charles Co,
Nd, and 500 by the directors of the
Southern Maryland Savings Bank La
Plata. Nd. for the arrest and convic-
tiOn of the thieves who robbed said
bank the Z4th of November last, HARRY
r. BOWLING. president Board OF
County Commissioners; 4. POSEY,
President Southern Maryland Savings
Bank.
deQ IgI+
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
He Tries TO Hedge.

Through Sleepers and Psrlor Cars.
On Seaboard trains TO PInehurst. Cam
den, ana Florida. Omce. 1921 Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
He Doesn't Know,

The pawubroker agreed and then Mt
Levy cross examined him. He did not
know at what time the revolver had
been sold on June 3. but he closes his
place at 6 o'clock, and his books show
that ne made three sales afterwaTd on
that day. He said he had gone 10 the
prison 10 see the defendant, but ~ she
walked away upon catching sight o. him
he had not had q good look al her He
afteFward went to the coroner's court,
where he had an unOBstTucted view.
Man, stand up directed Mr. Levy.
turning TO the young woman. She obey
ed mechanically and looked Up az the
window above the witness.
NOW" continued the lawyer, Say IL
she vas the woman who was in yOur
store"
Elr Stern bent forward with his eyes
on the defendant. lie hesltared for some
moments while she Dercepuhly shiyered.
Then he said, well, l can't tell you
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
what Newsboy Saw.

Joseph Hewitt. jr., OF 43l West Sixty
fourth Street. advanced 10 the witness
stand on crutches. as his right leg was
missing lie has been Eewsboy for
eight years and he now has a stand al
Fifty-nlnth Street and Eighth Avenue.
lie said he had known Nan Patterson,
who had been one of his customers.
He testified that he had seen her on
the evening Of June 9 near the Pabst
Hotel with @ man whom ne had seen
before. He heard some loud voices and
saw her coming out OF the restaurant
The man with her exclaimed. you'll
have TO do it, and she retorted. 81
won tr'
Q. What did the man 10 then? A.
lie hauled of and struck her On the
face.
O. with his fist or open hand2 A
don't know ] didn't see. He bundled
her quickly into cab at the curb
@ Would you know him again2 a
Yes.
Hewitt Identified ii photograph CI
Smith as the man who had struck Nan
Patterson. Mr.. Levy asked the court
10 strike from the record all OF Hewltt's
testimony as immaterlal. Judge Davis
denied the motion for the time, but said
% could be renewed later
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-09-01
DECLARES LlGHTLE WAS
IN SWINDLING PLOT
Third Man Alleged to Have Con-
fsssed in Famous Case.

Little Rock, Ark: Several attempts
were made Thursday to interview DR..
Lightle in connection with his myster-
ious disappearance and alleged fraudu-
lent insurance deal. DR.. and Mrs.
Lightle were seen together. Both re-
fused to talk or make any statement
whatever in the case.
Walter Gregory has made a con-
fession, duplicating DR.. Lightle, John
V. Roberts and himself, declaring the
existence OF a grave-robbery plot to
swindle several insurance companies.
His statement corroborates the afr
davits made by Deener and McRae,
the young men who witnessed the
grave robbery.
A telegram from Searcy Thursday
states Roberts made an attempt to
secure the services of Senator ]. P.
Clarke for the defense, but that the
Senator declined.