davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-16
JAPS WINNING
AT PORT ARTHUR
3
More Reports Sent Out
That the Place Has
Fallen
A HEAVY FIRE IS KEPT up
Cruiser Division of the Baltic Squad
ron Has Received Moving Orders.
Gen. 6enon Meendoff Goes
to the Front.

London, Aug. 15.-Neither has the
report been confirmed or denied that
Port Arthur has fallen. Several re
ports, all unofficial however, were re
ceiyed by the Central News tonight
stating that Port Arthur had fallen
The Japanese have been keeping a
heavy fire on the place all day. A
report from st. Petersburg tonight
states that a report of the fall has al
Sc been received there, but the Off
Gals have nothing to give out on the
subject.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-16
After Live Oak.

Efforts were made yesterday to ar
range games with Thomasyi!le for
Thursday and Friday, but the manager
of that club wired chat it would be i'm.
possible for the team to come. Live
oak. Flas@.pow playing in Waycross
and Manager ~saSker will today wire
tfat club to see if games can be ar
ranged for Thursday. friday and Sat
urday. The Florida team is composed
Of semi-profess!onal players, and Man
ager Baker hopes to secure them for
the three games.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-16
STRIKE SITUATION is NOW
BECOMING MORE COMPLICATED

New York. Aug. 15.-The situation
ia the building trade strike is becom-
iLe more complicated. The unions
arc determined to defy the open shops
plan Of the employers. Contrary to
tie order OF the national labor or
CARNATIONS. several additional unions
were today called out.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-16
TRIES TO BURN GUARD HOUSE
Negro Prisoner at Phoenix City Makes
Daring Attempt to Escape.

Columbus, Ga. Aug. 15.-At noon
today smoke was observed issuing
from the Phoenix City, Ala, guard
house Investigation showed that Ike
Morrie, a negro bicycle thief, was try
ing to burn his way out of the jail.
lie had burned quite hole in the
front floor and was about to escape
through it when the officers rushed
into the Jail. The fire was soon extin'
grished Morris is thought to be i'm
plicated in the recent burgaries in
this vicinity.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-16
Spanish War Veterans.

Bay City, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE I'm
tied Spanish War Veterans began a
two days state convention in Bay
CITY today in conjunction with reun-
ion OF the 33d ard 34th Michigan Vol
uiteer. The days program began
with a parade and concluded this even
ing with a camp fire and banquet.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-16
CRUISER DIVISION HAS
RECEIVED SAILING ORDERS

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 15.-The cruis-
e. division of the Baltic squadron has
received sailing orders. The battle
slip division will not start for more
than a week 1t is not known where
the cruisers have been ordered.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-16
ODD FELLOWS ExcURT TONIGHT
Expected That Large Crowd Will
90 to the Island.

go to the Island.
The Brunswick Odd Fellows will
give moonlight excursion to st. 81.
mon tonight and it is expected that
the popular organization will take over
a large crowd.
The steamer Hessie has been char
tered to take over the excursionists
and she will leave the pier OF the st.
Simon Transit Company at $50. A
string band has been engaged and will
furnish music on the boat and in the
pavilion for dancing. The boat VII
leave the island on the return trip
NJ IL O'Clock.
Ii the weather is fair large crowd
should go over as the moon will be
blight and good time is promised
all
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-16
THE AMERICAN SQUADRON
LEAVES FOR GIBRALTAR

Washington, Aug l5.-ln view of
the amicable settlement of the differ
ci ces existing between the United
States and Turkey, the American
squadron has left Smyrna and is now
returning to Gibraltar
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-16
CHINESE ADMIRAL AND
TRICK THAT WAS VAIN

Chefoo, Aug 15.--Despitte Chinese
Admiral Sha's statement to the con.
lfary it is stated positively that two
Japanese torpedo boats entered the
hsrbor last night while two cruisers
and three torpedo boat destroyers re-
NAMED outside. One of the torpedo
boats communicated with the Chinese
admiral.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-16
GENERAL ATTACK WAS
BEGUN ON PORT ARTHUR

Chefoo, Aug. ia telegram just
received here from a reliable source
states that general attack on Port
Arthur began at O'Clock this morn
ing.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-16
Crew WILL BE RETAINED
UNTIL WAR is OVER

Berlin, Aug. 15--'rhe crews Of the
Russian ships &C Using Tsan will be
detained until che end of the war
This plan has been approved by the
emperor
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-16
NEW COMMANDER OFF g..
FOR THE SEAT or WAR

St Petersburg, Aug. 15.-General
Damon Meendoff, commander of the
first army corps has started for the
scat Of war
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-16
RUSSIAN COLoRs ARE
LOWERED FROM VESSEL

Tsingchou, III. 15.-T&@ Russian
flag has iusNbeen pulled down from
tn" battlesKp Czarvitch and the three
cruisers Hich took refuge here The
lowering Vi the coSors was done in the
presence Of the German governor
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-16
The Weather.

Forecast tor today In Georgia.
Rain, northeast winds.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21
OPPOSITION TO BARD
Phoenix Business nen Protest Against
 His Reelection.

There is movement in Phoenix against the election of United States Senator Bard of California. It oriGi- mated among the business men of tha city who think that they have as mucn right to interfere in the affairs of Sen ator Bard as he had to interfere in theirs at critical time when the om- nibus statehood bill was pending. They believe that if the senator had stood with the other western senators the bill would have been passed.
 The merchants of this city who are doing business with the wholesale houses of California have written to them and will continue to do so, to. op- pose the reelection of the senator as one who is unfriendly to this territory whose development is of so much i'm portance to the wholesale men of the coast.
 While the statehood bill was before the senate the same business men wrote and telegraphed to their wholesale
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21

friends on the coast to exert their ial- fluence with Senator Bard to withdraw his opposition to the bill. Most. if not all of them. tried to induce the senator to get out of the way of it's passage but he did not do SO.
 X Phoenix business man was asked yesterday if he thought that senti ment could be worked. up against the senator in this way. He replied that he believed t to be not only possible but that it would be naturally worked up A wholesale man of California, he said. would certainly not support a man for senator who was opposed to the inter
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21

of dead horse with Juan. On Ian. .S he and d friend named Lorenzo were arrested by Officers Tipton and Moore and fined They were bakers by trade and put up a pitiful talk to the record CT, saying that if allowed to, 20 to work they would come in every even Ing and pay a dollar each on their fines. The privilege was granted and they kept their word for day then dropped out of sight. A short time af- te- Lorenzo was located and made to serve out his sentence and yesterday Officer Moore got his eagle eye on Juan 9s above related.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21
STAMMER :?

We are cured; let us cure you. No DRAWL, SING SONG orN TIME BEAT. Our speciality is the Science of Speech for Stammerers. Send for booklet, testimonials, and high in dorsements.
 Natural SpeeCh AC adenIy, 1922 East 2Sth St. Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-21

est of California. Neither would h. suppdrt q man who opposed the inter- ostS of Arizona which is important to them only in q less degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
dbe Times Daily Short Story.
2O2QSQ2 = Asanaac 49, -

back with a view to securing capital
to invest III d wild scheme for draining
lake or a marsh or something Of the
sort or course no one would listen
to him, and he went west again Two
or three years after this he was back
again, but this time as quite an im-
portant parsonage. for he had done his
draining. securing the funds by an is
sue Of stocks or bonds. or something on
paper, and the property had become
very valuable / ought not TO say
what he came for, but my story com
pels me to admit that he can1e for me.
Had he come a year or two earlier
doubt il should have listened to
him. am a practical woman and nd
nit that III the choice Of husband !
would always recommend a girl to con-
slider intrinsic worth. am not roman
tic and see no sense III d girl choosing
man who gives no promise. l had
long looked up to Marshall Kingman
and the wonders he would do He
made mistake by going into business
Those WHO took him in, expecting he
would fill a certain department to their
profit, found to their cost that he had
no head for an administrative position.
The friend who had given him the
opportunity told him one day that what
be was trying to do was beneath ais
requirements and recommended him
10 leave business and find something
nearer the lines on which he had been
educated. When Marshall came to me
and told me this, thinking, as he did,
that tile man had paid him compls
ment, the poor fellows deficiencies
came out plainly to me. He had shown
! In his tutorship that he had not the
| faculty for imparting knowledge to
others. Now It was evident that he had
not the faculty for using it in a praeti-
cal field / could not advise him;
could only sympathize with him. He
wrote several books after this but they
were not on practical Jubjects and were
not largely read He is now doing
hack work for publishing house.
Being practical woman, could not
but listen 20 John sisson, who pleaded
his cause very deferentally and mod
estly He said that what he was about
was not high grade Of work and that
deserved d more intellectual man,
but he hoped / would take pity On him,
and he would return it with life Of
devotion | considered the matter for
several days and then became his af-
aaneed wife
Fifteen years have passed and have
brought great change In my estimate
Of peoples attachments My husband
astonishes me every day by the num-
Der Of seemingly impossible things he
/ can do and the unusual methods by
which he does them, He is the most
prominent man IN his state, and no
project Of moment is undertaken with
out his having first been consulted.
The difference between him ana Mar
shall Kingman was that Marshall had
great ability to absorb knowledge and
none to apply II. while John could take
4 little knowledge and make it 60 a
great way.
I EUNICE B. WHARTON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
After Graduation


t0riglnall
When I first saw Marshall Kingman
lad just been graduated from the
feainary, he from college. lie had led
hi. class from start to finish. and his
faaily was very proud Of him. re-
member the old fashioned watch key
lie wore, the badge Of an ''honor'' so
eiey, and it was more to me than the
decoration Of the Legion Of Honor to
a Isench girl or the Victoria cross to
an English girl But what was my
delsht during those long evenings lata
IN 'lne Of early In July when he sin
gleme out from among the other girls
FOR walks after tea ana seldom would
dame with any one else during our
gatlerings after nightfaH. He seemed
incliled to talk with me as to his choice
Of q vocation; but, confess, none Of
Professions seemed to me to be ex-
alteo enough FOR him unless he was to
become bishop, and this was not In
his Inc. He was rather calculated, I
thought, to invent a new system Of
philosophy as Herbert Spencer had
done.
Tia same sprin9 John Sisson came
home from a small institute where
they aaught engineering or mechanical
drawing or something like that. Il
was understood that be had barely
scrapsd through, and, the institution
not beng known to us girls, taking the
two ttgether. we did not place a very
high estimate on John or his education.
The auth is that we were at an age
when EDUCATION Is everything. and peo-
pie were &C that time education mad.
The point seemed to be to educate and
let the boy use his education as best
he could when he got it. John and
had been brought up together, and now
that we were grown he seemed in.
cllned TO be very attentive. But why
should | accept the attentions OF one
who had been graduated low on the
scale IN an unknown institution when
I could have those Of one who had
been graduated first III the oldest uni.
versity iii the land?
Five years passed Marshall King
man had received the appointment Of
assistant professor Ia his alma mater,
but, whether it was because he had not
the faculty Of imparting his knowl-
edge, or did not think be was getting
on fast enough. he soon resigned 1t to
embrace good opportunity to go into
business. John sisson had managed
to pick up some knowledge Of civil en-
cheering, though It was said he had
failed to take his diploma. The truth
Is John, from the time be was IN
school, was infatuated with an out
door life and was better satisfied Will
building culyert or a henh0use On
his fathers plaee than III study He
was always called crack Drained from
certain impossible suggestions he
would make with reference to ways Of
doing things He went to the far west
and the next we heard Of him he was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05

Worcester, Mass, July 4.-Aceiden-
tally stepping on a bomb jack, a large
torpedo, Albert Childs, a clerk in a
store here, started fire which caused
the explosion Of STo0 worth Of fire
works and cut off forty customers and
clerks who We're In the store from the
only exit Women and children were
injured and suffoeated by smoke and
were rescued from tile cellar, where
they had fed to avoid the flames,
caught under a freight elevator as it
was descending with twenty-five wo-
men on It into the bottom Of the pit
Manuel 0viginian was taken to the
City hospital, where his right leg was
amputated, and he Ii not expected to
live.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
The FRENCH In Morocco.

Paris, July 1 The government au-
thorities express the hope that Ameri-
can public opinion viii not urge France
to precipitate its course In policing
Tangier and insuring protection for
foreigners lii Morocco. II Is pointed
out that Foreign Minister Delcasse Is
sincerely anxious 70 give protection
but two obstacles prevent the rapid
progress Of his plans namely, the sui
tans withholding permission and the
delieacy of the Franco Spanish nego-
tiations. Spain is somewhat sensitive
regarding Morocco, aud the appearance
Of French police at Tangier might fur
Their irritate the situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
D. F. DAVIS, /" The Druggist, +"
Do NORTH Main Street. Bare, VI.
NO HOPE FOR LOOMS.
American Ambassador Believes That
Missing Man Is Dead.

American Ambassador Believes That
Missing Man Is Dead.
Paris. July 1.-The American embas-
sy and consulate haze given up nope
that r Kent Loonlis, brother Of Assist
ant Secretary Of State Loomis. who
disappeared from the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm ri. at about the time OF her
arrival at Plymouth on June 20 will
be found alive. Letters to that effect
have been forwarded TO the state de-
partment. The letters recommend that
thorough official inquiry be made Of
the officers of the Kaiser Wilhelm H.
when that vessel arrives at New York.
az her stops at cherbourg, Southamp-
ton and Plymouth are too brief to per-
nit of official investigation
Secretary Loomis will receive a type
written letter Of over a dozen pages
from William H. Ellis. who accompa-
MED Loomis from New York, covering
the most minute details Of his brothers
doings up to tile time OF his disappear
ance. Although Ellis declined to public
~ discuss the case, he told the officials
that lie last saw Loolnis between 10
and i o'clock at night as the steamer
entered Plymouth
A letter has been sent to Bremen al.
reeting that official inquiries be made
In regard to the whereabout Of the
lady and gentleman who were seen
supporting Loomis shortly before the
Kaiser Wilhelm lis arrival at Plym.
a1tb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
THE P0PULIST CONVENTION.
Watson Of Georgia Seems Not to De.
sire the Nomination.

Watson Of Georgia Seems Not to De-
sire the Nomination.
Springfield, Ill, July 4-Former Con
gresham Thomas A. Watson Of Geor-
gla, who was Bryan's running mate on
the Peoples party ticket in 1896, VIII
apparently not have the presidential
nomination by the national convention
of the Peoples party offered him as a
gift, In fact there seems TO be good
prospects Of a lively contest for first
place on the ticket.
From what is said by members Of
the national committee and other lead
ing Populists who have arrived for the
convention it seems that former United
States Senator William A. Allen OF
Nebraska may prove strong candi-
date, though his state took no action
toward indorsing him. Others who are
spoken Of as candidates for the nomi-
nation are Daniel williams Of Vim
cennes, Ind, who was Endorsed by the
Allied Peoples party Or middle Of the
road faction. In the Indiana state con
vention, and s. II Pierson Of Parkers-
burg, w. Va. who was Endorsed by
the same faction OF the party In the
West Virginia state convention
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
Our Tornedo Graft FauIty.

Washington, July 4 The result OF
thorough examination OF the naval
torpedo boats is unsatisfactory, only
one of the little craft having a record
of escaping breakdowns. The faults
developed pertained mostly to the ma
chinery. and, while not serious, coll
iectlvely they are understood % have
influenced the naval inspection board
'to recommend a heavier construction
Of machinery. even at the cost Of a loss
Of speed The experts have decided
that 1t Is better to have a twenty-five
knot boat which can be depended upon
to make that speed at all times and in
all weather than a thirty knot boat LA
bic TO breakdowns at any time and so
tender that she cannot keep the sea in
bad weather
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05

New Britain Conn, July 4 Mrs.
Juengst, an Italian, aged thirty-fve
years, wife Of mail carrier Of this
place, was struck ia the breast by
stray bullet and probably fatally in
jured. The woman was walking along
Main street, in the vicinity Of which a
number OF men were shooting off pis-
tolls, when she suddenly dropped 10 the
pavement. An Italian who was in the
neighborhood at the time has been
placed under arrest upon suspicion Of
having caused the accident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05

Belvidere, n. j., July 4 Two men, q
brakeman ana conductor, were killed
by the wreeking of Lenigh and Hud-
son mixed freight train at Rocksburg,
near here. Other members of the crew
were slightly injured. The accident was
caused by the breaking Of an axle.
Twenty five cars were piled up on top
of each other, and the tracks were
blocked for several hours. -Four chill
dren from Phillipsburg who were steal
ing ride had a remarkable escape.
Not one of them received a scratch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
GREAT CLOTHING STRIKE.
New York Struggle Threatens to Be.
come Serious.

New York Struggle Threatens to Be.
come Serious.
New York, July 4 The strike Of the
cutters ia the ready made clothing
trade, which was begun about two
weeks ago. continues with little change
SO far as the principal PARTIES are con
cerned. but il becoming increasingly
important IN It's bearing on labor con-
diii0ns Il fas Il cots is5tcause of the fact
that the cutters are, to some extent az
least, succeeding in their attempt TO get
the taiiors to 60 out with them, AS to
the number Of the latter who have
quit work even their leaders are unable
to furnish any details, estimates run
ming between the wide limits Of 5000
and $4,000. But it is certain that II Is
leading to ihnumerable meetings and
a good deal Of excitement on the east
side, where most OF the tailors live
The cutters strike is directed only
against the forty odd houses IN the
New York Clothing Trade association,
about loo men having stopped work.
According to the manufacturers the as-
ISOLATION controls nearly three-fourths
Of the cutters ii the city. The men
say that they have a membership Of
close 70 5000 in local unions A. 5, 3 and
e Of the Amaleamated Association Of
Clothing Cutters and Trimmers, which
would make the number nearer one
quarter. In any event the strikers oc-
eupy a good strategic position financial
" because part Of their men are AZ
work and have been assessed one day
pay a week to support the fight The
cutters average about so for forty
eight hour week.
With the tailOrs 1t is different The
sewing on ready made clothing Is done
through contractors, the manufactur'
ers having no direct concern with Il
No attempt has been made to change
the conditions under which they have
been working 1t is purely sym
pathetic strike on their part, but II the
trouble continues they will have g
bear a loss beside which that Of inc
cutters viii be Insignificant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
Protecting our Sailor Boys.

Washington, July 4 .-There will soon
be no danger OF another blow back"
in the navy such as caused the terrible
accident on the Missouri. Experiments
at the Washington navy yard and at
Indian Head for some weeks with a
simple automatic device which instant
ly after the discharge Of gun expels
from the bore every particle Of smol-
dering cloth and all the foul gas ere
ated BY the firing have proved sue
cessfnl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
A Word on COMFORT
To the Distressed.

Fortunately for those suffering with
Rheumatism in all its various forms, IN
Guiding Sore Joints, Sore Muscles, and
Sore Feet, a remedy has been discovered
by modern science which in every instance
effects a speedy and positive cure. This
new remedy IS founded on scientific prin-
ciples which are acknowledged by the
medical world as the only correct treat
ment for Rheumatic or Neuralgia troubles.
Medicines taken internally rarely ever ef-
feet a cure without upsetting the stomach.
As a rule, they injure the digestive organs,
shatter the nerves, and III many instances
the patient contracts drug habit which
leads eventually to a decline Of the physi-
cal and mental forces.
Paracamph Is the new remedy and i Is
4 departure from the antiquated methods.
Paracataph enters into the system Through
the natural channels, namely, the pores
Of the skin. When applied it opens the
pores aud allows the healing, soothing oils
70 penetrate the sore, infamed nebranes
and muscles, removes the congestion and
draws out the fever and inflammation, by
inducing sweating. This is the only treat
ment that can beindorsed by science, and
is guaranteed to cure even the most obsd-
nate cases Of Rheumatic Swellings if used
as directed. Paracamph can be procured
at drug stores in rs cent, and 50 cent, and
sr.oo bottles. Write for book Of testimo-
mails, sent free. The Paracamph Company
Louisville, KY, U. S. A.
SOLD BY
D. F. DAVIS, /" The Druggist"
26z North Main Street Barre, Vi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
HaiI Hnrta IerseY crops.

Camden, n. J., July A severe hail
storm that passed over Camden and
Gloucester counties caused damage to
growing crops and window glass esti.
mated AT 100000. The storm came
from Delaware and Travelled in q north
east direction. II was about mile in
width.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05

West Point, 81 X. July 4-Cadets
Cakes Of New Hampshire and Smith,
appointed at large both Of whom wore
admitted to the Military academy last
month, have been badly Injured by
falling into the area Of the barracks
and striking head foremost on con-
crete floor. Ii is feared that Cakes is
MORALLY injured