davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
Some New Things

in Dress Goods at Brandon & Bauph's; Woven Novelties, Egyptian Tissue.
 Figured Linens. Swiss Ginghams Mercerized Goods of all kinds. Silks from 10 in. to 3e ill. Crepe de Chine. Call and see this beauty line.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groves TastsirsS Ch:,i Tonic. because tie f9rmufa is rlaihty rtlnted on every bottle showing that | is simply Iron and Qu,nHe in q ia.te,c>s 1ruI. No ca 2, no pay. 5ye.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-04

Buy graphop4one at the N5@S- stand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
RIGHTS CT NEuTRALs.
Perfect Accord Between United States
and England

rerfect accord Between United States
and England.
London, Aug. 10. ABSOLUTE accord
exists between the United states ano
Great Britain in respect TO the rights
Of neutral commerce. and when tbs
declaration of Secretary Hay was pub
ilshed 0t was communicated at the
time Of its issuance in June by Am.
bassador Choate to Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne) the state department was
informed that it was in entire accord
with the attitude Of Great Britain
In order that Russia might under
stand the similarity Of the British and
American views Lord I.ansd0wne di-
rected the British ambassador at st
Petersburg to protest against the Rus
sian definition Of contraband along the
same lines as the declaration trans
mittcd through Ambassador McCor
mick Great Britain would like the
United States to take steps TO obtain
an International declaration defining
the rights Of neutrals. but il is not
thought at the foreign Office here that
Secretary Hay will do so. it being un
derstood that he proposes TO retain
complete liberty of action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10

4
Help In Finding others--sOme Pick
ed Up Ten Miles From Scene Of Dis
aster.
Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 1o-Because OF
the railroad horror which cost 100 OF
more lives many business houses arc
closed and more than forty homes are
in mourning. Several persons have lost
their minds, following the shock Of
the deaths Of loved ones.
Fountain river, into which nearly all
the dead bodies were washed, has fall
en- nearly 10 its normal stage, and the
work Of rescue will be made easier,
although it is still dangerous, owing 70
the qnlcksand Bodies have been re-.
covered more than ten miles from the
scene Of the disaster
The death list as compiled from the
best obtainable sources OF Information
shows total Of sixty-six identified
dead, total Of twenty eight missing
and six unidentified bodies. making an
even 100 victims OF the wreck
Many Of the bodies have been remoy-
ed from the morgues to their former
places Of abode and preparations for
burial have begun. Hundreds Of people
are still passing through the morgues
some prompted by morbid curiosity
alone. others seeking 10 identify bodies.
Pueblo's Death Loss sixty five.
The death loss Of Pueblo alone
reaches sixty-fye lives, with forty iden.
tifcations already made.
At The scene OF the wreck everything
is practically unchanged The chair
car turned completely over, has settled
in the quicksand until only the wheels
are now visible and has resisted an
efforts 10 right it or gain an entrance
into what is thought to have been
trap in which may be found several
bodies.
Mayor Brown issued a proclamation
calling a public meeting to start 40 OF
gained moyementtoward patroning tia
Fountain and Arkansas rivers iii tile
hope OF finding more bodies Of the Vie /
tins Of the wreck Hundreds of mei
responded promptly, and The work was
taken up under the direction al able
officials. assisted by willing workers.
The railroad situation has materially
improved, traffic being resumed over
the Rio Grande tracks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
cruiser az spanlsh coast.

Plymouth England, Aug. TO-. The
British steamer Manora. from Calcutta
June 20 for London, arrived here and
reported that when twenty-five miles
south Of Cape Finistere, on the north.
west coast Of Spain, she met a large
cruiser, with three tunnels and tive
masts, flying the Russian naval tiag
There were guns mounted on the cruis.
er, which evidently was one Of the
former German liners recently pur
chased by Russia The cruiser bore
down on the Manora and signaled the
latter TO hoist her ensign When this
was done the cruiser proceeded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
SAYS STRIKE is OVER.
Nelson Morris, Meat Packer, Is Coin
TO Europe.


TO Europe.
Chicago, Aug. I0.-Asserting that tn,
stockyards strike is as good as at an
end, Nelson Morris. the packer. accom-
panied by Mrs. Morris. has started fol
New York, where be expects to boart
the liner Baltic for Europe, to be gon,
about three months.
Mrs. Morris and / 90 to Europe
every year about this time" said Mr.
Morris, spending most OF the time a,
Carlsbad. had begun to think VI,
would have to change our plans thi,
year but fortunately the situation
seems to have settled down into tan
gibility, and now can 90 away feeling
that my affairs are all right, SO far as
the usual situation is concerned Nh
interests win be amply protected by
my sons"
with an army Of more than 800 pick
els the Ice Wagon Drivers ana Help
ers' union has established a blockade oi
the retail and cold storage meat market
business Of Chicago. In front Of nearly
every meat market cold storage ware
houses and department stores that han
die meat one picket or more is on duty
to try to prevent delivery from the
stockyards or elsewhere.
The unions determination to extend
the strike to the cold storage ware
houses came as a distinct surprise tc
the packers, and this was aeeentuated
by the action of the ice car helpers
who have declared their intention not tc
handle Ice for any dealer who patron
ICES the strike affected packers
Adding to the complication came a
declaration from the business agent
OF the Meat Wagon Drivers union that
his men would have nothing to do with
meat which the Ice wagon drivers re.
fuse to ice.
Vice President Rath of the Packing
House Transfers union gave ont list
Of dealers to whom be declared the.
union ice wagon drivers would, under
orders, refuse to deliver ice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
The IGoRRoTEs.
pecently CARRIED, They Call on Presi-
dent Roosevelt.


dent Roosevelt.
Washington, Aug. 10 PIcturesauelv
but quite adequately CARRIED. a party
Of eight Moro and Igorrote chiefs. con.
shutting part of the Philippine ex.
hibit at the St Louis exposition. paid
their respects to President Roosevelt
al the White House. The EXCHANGE
between the chiefs and the president
were informal. but happy in their tone
The reception took place in the pres.
dents private office and the adjoiping
cabinet room While II was Ia prog.
ress the members Of the cabinet Ar.
rived to attend the regular seniweekiv
meeting. Each in turn was presented
to the Fiipinos. who paid them The
highest respect known 10 their people
Before the conclusion of the recen.
tion the chiefs, through Antero. pre.
sented TO the president some handsome
native gifts including curlously carved
metallic pipes. a beautifully embellsb
ed spear aud two shields, one Of close.
" woven native grass and the other al
wood covered with hide. After thew
left the executive Offices the Fllipipos
were shown through the lower aparf.
ments Of the White House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
Hartford Girl a Victim.

Hartford, Conn, Aug 10 Miss Car.
RE 9. Bishop, daughter of Mrs. :. S.
Bishop q this city WINS among those
who lost their lives ID the wreck ii
the passenger train at Eden Colo. Sun
day evening, Her cousins. John Il.
Bishop and Eta A. bishop brother
and sister, both Of Pueblo are Also
among the dead Miss Bishop left
Hartford two weeks ago 70 visit rpla
tires IN Colorado and Il Is presumed
10 LACK q further details, that She. Eft
company with her cousins. was gains
Oy Train e visit other relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
ATTACK RENEWED.
chefu Reports Assault on Remaining
Port Arthur Forts.

Chefu, Aug, 10. From source hith
erto reliable it Is said there Is good rea
son to believe that the Japanese are re
newing their attack OH the remaining
outer positions at Port Arthur.
The officers Of the German cruiser
Fuerst Bismarck, lying at the outer
edge Of this harbor, express the opinion
that the firing heard Monday night was
an encounter between detaehments of
the belIigefents' warships, approximate
" twenty miles northwest Of Chefu
From the cruisers advantageous posi-.
tion the flashes preceding the detona
tons could be seen However three
steamers which have since entered the
harbor claim that they did not hear any
firing. Two junks have also reached
Chefu, but they had no information OF
Importance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
Big Fire In st. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. TO- The repair
shops Of the American Refrigerating
Transit company, including sixty-fve
refrigerator ears, have been burned
The loss is 100000. fully insured. TIE
fire is supposed to have been caused by
spark from q passing engine. The
cars destroyed were valued al $1,000
each. In the building were machinery.
molds and tools which the FIRE ruined
The shop was under control Of the
Gould lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10

Chicago, Aug. 10 Since the begin
ming Of the packing strike Chicago:
consumption Of fish has been gradually
increasing until now il is the largest
IN the history Of the city Ten cars
Of fish are received each twenty -foui
hours, and the wholesale dealers de
clare that 100000 pounds Of fresh and
salt water fish are cooked each day
Though the increase has been so sub
stantial, the prices have remained nor
NAL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
BY WIRELESS FROM NOME.
General Greedy at Seattle, Gets Dis.
patch From Alaska.

Seattle, WASH Aug. To- Genprsl
Greedy. chief signal officer OF the TJpited
States army, has received the first M
egraphic message ever sent direct from
Nome. Alaska. II marks the inaueura.
ton of the government wireless lns
from Nome l07 miles to ST. AIiohseps
General Greedy said the receipt ~ tbs
message indicated that the wirelae.
line was working perfectly From n
Michael's the message came by tho wlr,
line up The Yukon to Dawson a56
thence to Seattle travelling assoc mge.
altogether
The government cable ship Burnside
now laying the cable from sitga y
Seattle, reports having laid 227 mtIe,
OF cable. General Greely says the esbl.
probably win be ID Seattle by Aup n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
THE BATTLE OF JULY 81.
Most Important Action Since the Cross
ing Of the YaIu.


Tokyo. Aug. TO- 4 beIated dispatcl
from General kur0kis headquarters ii
the field Aug. ], says the battle 81
July 81 was the most important which
General Kuroki's army has tough
since crossing the Yalu. Many more
Russians were engaged than in any
former battle. They occupied in equal
IL strong position, had much more
artillery and were better acquainted
with the country. having for long
time occupied The area over which til,
Japanese maneuyered The Japa
nese victory upon this occasion. if moi
more Important than that on the Yalu
WINS won against greater odds and was
consequently better test Of the met
tie Of their troops and more creditahle
TO their yalor- The result was that the
Japanese gained ten miles Or more on
their advance toward Liaoyang.
How far the Russians have retreated
is not known yet but only one strong
stragetic and defensive position inter
yenes between General IIurokfs army
and Llaoynng, that being situated eight
miles south Of that city
II Is impossible 70 estimate The Rus.
sian casualties during the engagement.
and reports Of losses on the Japanese
side were not rendered This morning.
While The Russian and Japanese on
this front are stretched over long
line Of country the Russians are
known 20 lave four divisions in tie
field between General Kruoki ana Lao
yang and between that point and AUX
den. large proportion of the men be
ing Poles from Europe.
The theater Of part Of the battle VA,
a valley beginning three miles from
the vangse pass. This valley. which n
about ten miles long, nowhere more
than q mile wide, and running from
north to south, is level ana covered
with high corn, giving the troops 6ne
cover.
IN the morning the two armies were
confronting each ether across the yal.
ley The japanese army was stationed
on ranges Of hills fronting the pass.
while the Russians held higher range
west Of the valley. An artillery a,
gagement began lii the morning ana
lasted until In the afternoon, during
which neither side appeared to gain
any advantage SO far as spectators
could Judge The Russians had BAT.
teries in the high hills beyond the
village Of Towan, commanding the
Iiaoyang road, which the Japanese
shelled heavily all day from the front
and left without silencing.
The Japanese artillery was handi-
capped III action BY soft roads which
forced them to bring up ammunition
BY hand.
The Russians used twenty four guns
from Molten pass. The japanese had
two or more batteries in the hills and
one OF two batteries IN the valley On
the plain, without any cover except
the high corn, which the Russians new
er discovered, focusing ali their fire
on the batteries 10 the hills.
a spectacular and daring feature Of |
the day was the advance Of me Jap
anese infantry across the valley. which
began at s p. m. and resulted in the
occupation of all OF the Russian gun
positions and their infantry intrench
ments III the space Of two hours. Tile
Russians, as usual could not Withstand |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
Nearo PIsada euiltv i Murder.

Hartford, Conn Aug l0--Josepb
Watson the negro lad who shot and
killed former Police Commissioner
Henry Osborn last Friday morning
was III the city court for d hearing on
the charge Of murder Watson ap.
peared Indifferent to the nature Of tile
proceedings. After the reading Of the
complaint the prisoner entered plea
Of guilty, which the court refused to
accept The court named Il. 1. smith
an attorney, guardian ad litem fol
Watson. AZ the conclusion Of the hear
ing the court found probable cause and
held Watson without ban for the next
term Of The superior criminal court,
which will SIT in this city in septem
Der.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10

Boston, Aug 10 Three men were Sc
riously injured by an explosion Of gas-
oiine in the Atlantic avenue entrance
of the East Boston tunnel The acct
dent occurred while tile men were on
their way into the tunnel, where they
were employed At tile entrance one Of
the workmen lighted a candle which
ignited gasoline leaking from tank
at the bottom Of the stairway. A ter.
rife explosion followed The tunnel
was considerably damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL.
Dalsety In New South Wales, prac
tioaliy Settled Upon.

tioaIiy Settled Upon.
Melbourne, Victoria, Aug. 10. The ID
cation Of the federal capital, so long ii
dispute. IS believed to have been finally
settled by vote in the house Of rep
resentatiyes approving Dalgety In the
Bombala district Dalgety had pre-
viously been selected by the senate
Dalgety Is situated 296 miles south ol
sydney and Is thirty-two miles from
the nearest railroad station. The Don.
ulation is under 300. 1t has court.
house, two hotels, two stores and two
churches.
The federal house Of Representatives
first selected Turnut ia Victoria fo,
the federal capital which selection
however, was rejected by the federal
senate on Oct. Is, 1903. The senate Their
selected Bombala as the capital, which
selection was favored by the Victori
ans. The town of Dalgety is situated
in the district of Bombala. Wanace
county, n. S. W., near tile borders II
Victoria.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
Rarker salutas kIna -

GiofaltaE Aug 10 TIE fpttsa
States battleship squadron paar '',s Ny
nlfai barker commanding. dressed
snip and tired salute in honor IF
coronation day, the second anniversary
q the GROWING of King Edward - ny !
Admiral ST Edward Chichester VIVA
commanded The British cruiser lm.
". . " Manila during the span.
lsi-Ameriean war cordially uar,.a g,''i !,
'ue american squadron to Gibraltar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10

Manila, Aug TO- e i. Dorr and b.
I. o'Brlen formerly the owners ana
editors Of Freedom, paper published
In this city, We're sentenced some time
ago by two Of the Philippine courts to
six months Imprisonment and to 4 line
OF $1,000 for libeling N. Tavern. d
member Of the Philippine commission.
This sentence has now been confirmed
by the supreme court Of the United
States, where an appeal was lodged
and the prisoners have been committed
10 the prison Mt Bilibid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
Porto RIoans Going Home.

Boston, Aug. 10. The United States
transports Fitzpatrick ana Sumner have
sailed from the Charlestown navy
yard, carrying 500 Porto Rican teach,
ers, managers and interpreters who
have been attending summer schools
at Harvard and Cornell. The Porto
Rieans viii stop az New York, Phlla-
deiphia and Washington before return.
ing to their native island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
camdan ~. ID aan. Pre.ia... 49,.

Camden, n. J., Aug IA Ton. m A
s starr president of the First yatIonsi
pank Of this city is dead Al bls nm. IN,
lh me nome IN Atlantic city. aged ei.,tt =
slx years. In 1862 he Was electsd y.
o y s, @ represent the First dlstrIot
q d New Jersey and was re.eloete sl' s.
~ loof MI starr was the fonn1er = =
t ~, starr iron foundry, now the Can &
eTn iron works one Of the largest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
JAPS ON WOLF HILLS
Port Arthur Garrison Retires Be.
fore Their Advance.
AssAILANTs' LOSS ENORMOUS
General stoesse Says Russian Casual.
ties Were Not Great--Morale Of His
Men ExeeIIent--seventy Thousand In
the Enemy's Force.

the Enemy's Force.
ST. Petersburg. Aug TO- The follow
ing dispatch from Vieeroy Alexeieh
dated Aug 7, has been received by the
czar:
general Stoessel reports as follows
"'At s in the morning of July 27, The
enemy having advanced a strong force
their artillery opened fire along theii
whole front, followed by series Of
attacks, one OF which, directed against
Yupilaza mountain, was especially
vigorous.
sat about s in the evening the
enemy were everywhere repulsed with
enormous losses. | remained IN the
advanced positions we have held FOR
two days against an army very much
stronger than ours.
"tAt III the morning Of July ~
about Ave divisions of Japanese took
the offensive against our position on
the Wolf hills In view Of the enor-
nous superiority Of the enemy's forces
and the weakness OF the position our
ffOUpS were OfUtTtU ~ lthiit " th1
next positions without lighting. The
movement was effected in complete
order under the protection Of artillery,
which by accurate fire at short ranges
completely stopped the japanese adj
vance.
4 Our losses have not yet been as
certained. but they were not great.
The losses of the Japanese were very
considerable. In the engagements Of
July 26 ana July y the japanese had
about 10000 men and considerable
number Of siege guns.
The morale Of the Russian troops
Is excellent and their health good.
Yuplaza mountain Is situated ten
miles northeast Of Port Arthur. The
Wolf hills are only six miles northward
and near the railroad station. The gen
eral staff explains that this position
consists OF long crest Of hills, Offering
great advantage owing to their proX
unity to the fortress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
Republican ttsadauartsrs onsn

New York, Aug o. "A swarm Of ap
pllcants for positions was feature
q the opening Of the Republican bead
quarters Assistant Secretary Coolidge
ana Chief Clerk Hitchcock stood be
tween The crowd and Chairman Cortel
YOU Senator Scott and other members
q me committee, who were engaged
Tor most Of the day upon accumulated
correspondence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
senator Martin Co. q Fson,,

New York, Aug To- senator Martin
and Representative swanson If Vir.
GINA and w. $. Cowherd, chairman OF
the congressional campaign committee
who have been attending the meeting
Of the Democratic executive commit
Tee, have gone to Esopus to visit Judge
% ,.f-a,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
PLEHvE'S SLAYER UNKNoWa.
Secret Police Unable to identity As.
sassin Of Russian Minister,

* Petersburg, Ang Q. Members Of
the secret police &c Odessa. Warsaw.
hiey and other centers who were sum
moned here have failed To identify tie
issassin Of N. Won plehve, the late
minister Of tile Interior a third man,
named Bernstein. recently arrested it
kiey as go aeconpllee Of the assassin.
has been brought here The assassin
ana lis suspected aceolnplices are now
lnearceated in tine st. Peter and 81
Paul fortress,
Il y reported that the police lave
discovered that the head 81 the plot
was man named Sevastianoff who
Is now presumably IN Russia, but tie
rumor has not been confirmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10

,,, Gnleaeo- Aug 10 There has been /.
Jump q cents a bushel IL wboat 's III :
PING Mondays advance Of 4 Gems !, INK s9p,
last weeks gain OF q Tbp,d 80 ana
, msas general throughout the west an5
northwest, and there were fnrth NM anu
p y q rust damage September naa Il
81 excited a Slot to S1.d2 ANA on 9pe,l-
jumped to Sfo3 any quickly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10

0wensboro. ~. Aug i0- fsst
freight on The Louisville. Henderson
ana st Louis road went through, an
open bridge near here the engine aul
nine cars running into Green river an,t
three members Of The train crew being
drowned. The bridge is swung on +
pivot IN the center ana had been furned
70 allow the passage Of steamer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Republicans have carried New
lork for president eight times-l
1856, 1850, 1864, 1872, 1880, 1888 ICY
lsOO-and have lost it four tilnes-il
lses, 1870, 1884 and 1892.
Inc Iammany society was fornleu !
New York in 1888 chiefly through -
efforts Of William Mooney an upnO,
sterer In New York city, its first graz,
sachem 70 oppose the Federalisls'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
WISCONSIN sTALWARTS WIN
Supreme Court Aids Them In Fisbt
Against Ia Follatte

Madison. Wis. Aug. 10. Ihe Y,s
eonsin supreme court las issued AZ &
der giving the stalwnrf faction !,
the Republican party Of the stare au
thofity 70 bring suit against Secresry
q state Houser to restrain him fBm
placing the nominees Of the III r'oiIeiie
state tlckei % the official ballot nn8r
the regular party designation Of ne
publican and compelling him % place
The .sialwart nominees on tho 6pa
under the designation Of RepnbliesB
1 IS court granted the request with
out leaving Gle bench The defendant
u given twenty days IA which 10 an
swer and the case win come m 8t
isilaelH Sept. g. The Ia Toilette Fac
ton Will contest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10

San Francisco, Aug 10 The final in.
stallments on the forfeit of $40, 900 have
been posted for the Jeffries. Munroe
contest the date OF which IS set Tor
Aug. 20. OF the total amount of
forfeit Jeffries has paid in $1,000
Munroe $4,000 and the same amount
has been deposited By the Yosemite
club, under whose auspices the battle
will be fought.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-10
LAMONT AT EsoPus.

Declares He Is Not Candidate Fol
New York Governor.
Esopus, N r., Aug. 10.-Colonel ant
Mrs. Daniel Lamont ana Judge ant
Mrs. George Gray arrived at Esopus
landing at 1890, coming up from
Poughkeepsie on the yacht Queen city
They were Immediately driven to Rose
mount BY Judge Parker's coachman
who was waiting for them.
Colonel Lamont said he was not d
candidate for the gubernatorial nomi.
nation in New York state and did not
believe any emergency could arise
which would draw him into the con.
test