davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
ASKPARKERTOSTUMP
Prominent Democrats Want Him
TO Make a Speaking TOgr.
NOT DISPOSED TO 90 SO.
Candidate Denies Rumors That He VIII
Take Personal Charge Of the Can
vass = May Not Go TO New York
Formal Statement Issued.

Esopus, N Y, Sept 12.-Wbethel
Judge Parker shah continue to conduel
his personal campaign at Rosemount
or whether he shall go to New York
and take a more active part or wheth.
er he shall 90 on speaking tour have
been questions that have agitated the
minds of callers at Rosemount If
Judge Parker's personal judgment de-
termines the questions he will remain
quietly at home regardless of any de-
mands that may be made upon him,
His views were set forth in a state
ment issued at Rosemount by Arthur
McCaugland, his private secretary, in
reply to published criticisms Of an al
legged lack Of harmony in the national
committee organization. The statement
declares that the candidate is satisfied
with the work performed BY his cam
paign managers and that his only
thought Of leaving Rosemount is TO
pay brief visit to New York and that
he may not 10 even that The state
ment Is as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
eerman coIIlers For Russia.

Kiel, Sept IA number Of Ger
man steamers have been chartered tc
Russia for long terms to act as col
liers for the Baltic fleet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
New Amateur Golf chamnio,,

Short Hills, N j., Sept. i2. H.
Chandler Egan, the western champion
has won the national amateur golf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
GIVE YEAR TO JAPS,.
Russians Admit They Canust
Turn the Tide Of War.
SURE OF SUCCESS IN THE END

Both Armies Fatisued and Resting.
Winter Campaign Improbable, and
kuropatkin's Retirement Through Tie
Pass VIII Probably End Campaign.
ST Petersburg, Sept u. The war OF
fee is reluctantly disposed TO admit
that with the defeat Of the Russians
at Liaoyang departed practically all
hope Of turning the tide Of the war this
year, Patiently and doggedly, in spite
of successive reyerses by land and sea.
General Kuropatkin's friends had
pinned their faith In his assurances
that when he accepted battle victory
would crown Russian arms; but fail
ing IN his attempt to turn the scale,
they faced another indefinite period Of
waiting. Kur0patlSin must retire, await
re-enforcements and prepare for a new
campaign next year. But, disappointed
as they are and discouraging as the
situation IS no word is heard III favor
of making peace
Russia will be victorious IN the end.
The war must continue-if not this
year, then the next; II not the next.
then the year after is the unvarying
sentiment.
Military officers who are familiar
with the skill. care and arduous labor
with which the positions on both sides
Of the Taitse river were prepared lit
Liaoyang consider that this historic
battle will consecrafe the thanking
movement in military annals. Re-
doubted trenches. gun pits, entangle-
ments, bitches. tunnels and every
method Of protection known to mills
tary engineering skin proved useless
against single turning movement
and mobility strateey throughout the
campaign has vanquisbea fixed forti-
fled positions. ana Hawking operations
again and again have forced the aban-
donment Of the most elaborate in
trenchlnents, sometimes without tile |
firing 81 d shot.
Both Armies Now Resting.
According to the best information
from the front, both armies are now
tired and resting after the exhausting /
days Of fighting and marching. The |
general opinion Is that the Japanese
will again push Oh H. soon as the
rains cease and the roads are dry.
Meantime General Kuropatkin is en-
joying the advantages Of the railrond. /
He has sent north bis baggage and the
wounded and doubtless i portion Of his /
troops. The prevailing idea Is that |
General Kuropatkin will not make
stand at Muklen If the japanese come
on again in earnest, but that be will |
retire at least to Tie pass, Once he Is
through the nass the general impress
sion in military circles is that the Jap I
anese will not attempt further pursuit
Exceptional precautions have been talk
en- to prevent the Japanese from cut
ting communications below the pass.
Not exceeding two months remain
for military operations this fall and
despite reports from Tokyo Of d winter
campaign the most competent critics
who are familiar with the rigors Of the
Manchurian winter do not think that
theJapanesew lattemptit. Unless the
unexpected happens the withdrawal Of +
Kuropatkins army above Tie pass.
they believe. marks the end of the
campaign for this year the Russians
wintering at Harbin, with their rear
guard Al Tie pass. and the japanese at
Liaoyang, with their advanced base AZ /
Mukden
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
To the Gas Company,
P. 0. Box 3S5,
Barre, Vt.

The undersigned agrees % use the gas
Manufactured By the Peoples Lighting,
Heating and Power CO. for household
purposes as soon as said company is pre-
pared 'o supply III gas upon the follow
ing conditions
First. That he said company win
pipe into the cellar and attach ! meter i,
is own expense.
Second. That the said company
will furnish gas to the undersigned for
slSO per 1000 cubic feet. less dis
count Of IS cents per ! 900 cubic feet il
paid 6y tAs Ioth..ot The month following
service.
NAME, ..-.-.....................
oTREET, ""........ .............
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
FormaI Statement Issued.

'eThe stories to the effect that Judge
Parker is to 70 to New York to take
personal charge of the canvass or that
he is dissatisfied with the work Of eli
Their the national or state committees
are untrue lie is gratihed with the ef
forts Of both the committees. He be-
lieyes the members Of all Of them are
working intelligently, tremendously
and effectively and that they are wise
in not telling about It. The judge has
thought Of going to New York for a
day or two after tile publication Of his
letter Of acceptance, but he may not
even do that.
Many OF Judge Parker's visitors all
vised the candidate to 20 on d speaking
trip. They said his presence Is needed
In the doubtful states, where rausing
enthusiastic meetings could he held
Judge Parker listened attentiyeiy, As
he always does, to any suggestions
made to him in connection with the
campaign and later discussed the
questions with William r. Sheehan.
chairman of the national executive
committee; Colonel Daniel s. Lamont.
former secretary Of war under Presi
dent Cleveland; Herman Ridder, editor
Of the New York Stats Zetung, and
former Representative &. a. Pugsiey
Of Peekskill, N. 81, who were some ~
his important political callers
Judge Not Now Disposed to Stump.
1t was announced auth0ritatively
that the formal statement issued win
stand for the present SO far as any trip
to New York is concerned and that
Judge Parker Is not now disposed Ia
make speaking tour Mr. Ridder has
been closely identified with tile work
Of the national committee since head
quarters were opened and has under
taken in this campaign the work Of or
ganizing the German American vote in
a number Of doubtful states to support
the Democratic ticket. He viii be ia
charge Of a canvass of the vote Of Hi
nois, Connecticut. New Jersey. New
York, Indiana and Wisconsin, and lie
said he believed that all OF these states
may be carried for Judge Parker If
earnest work is done from the outset
Judge Parker was urged by Mr. Kid
der to make at least ten speeches III
the doubtful states. He suggested
trip by Judge Parker a little later II
the campaign
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-20
F. {. BtRTtLMANN
TWICE ARRESTED

Frank c. Bcrtelmann seems to be
Quite recently he came before the pub.
JIG in the Observation-Disclosures ejec.
ton affair; yesterday he was arrested
for assault and battery on his wife.
and finally this morning he was ar.
rested by L. S. Marshal Hendry on
charge OF impcrsonating an officer of
the U. 5. Government The warrant
was sworn TO BY L. S. Collector OF In
ternal Revenue Roy Chamberlain.
The warrant states that Frank c.
Bertelmann on the 18th day of Decem.
her. A. D. 1904. with intent to defraud
one. Mrs. Wilhelm Orth, did falsely
and iraudulently and unlawfully as
sumo and pretend to be an employee
Of an officer OF the Government of the
United States OF America" etc.
II Is said that Bertelmann has for
some time past been passing himself
off as U. S. Internal Revenue officer.
but information regarding the various
cases is hard to ascertain. In the case
which Is mentioned in the warrant Der.
lehman is alleged to have told his
landlady, Mrs. Orth. who runs the Del
monico House on Beretania street,
that he was an officer OF the Revenue
Department and would pay his board
out of the salary he was to receive az
such officer. II Is said that the reve.
nue. authorities have collected quite a
large amount Of evidence against Der
lehman and that 1t is quite probable
that further charges will follow. Der
lehman was In 1901 employed as o
D 10. $500 l..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-20

corrupt influence of the unscrupulous
politician was accomplished
"He could no longer follow the voter
to the ballot box and see that he got
his moneys worth. But the old caucus
evstem whereby he could nominate his
tool still remained. Once nominated,
he depended on party spirit and party
loyalty TO elect him, aud SO the cor.
rupt politician stin remained master
OF the people.
The one thing more needed Is the
adOption of tho Australian balInt sys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-20

and battery on his wife. Bertelmann's
case in the Police Court was continued
and he passed from Scylla TO Chary.
bdis being brought from before Judge
Whitney only to face U. s. District
Commissioner Judd Attorneys Frank
Thompson and Clemens represented
defendant. They made a motion that
the case be continued, which was
granted, II being set for next Thursday
at IL o'clock. Bail was fixed in the
sum Of 81 500. which has to be furnish.
ed by two sureties. each going bond
for the entire amount, The hail was
not furnished during this forenoon aud
the defendant as a consequence r..
mained in custody.
The offcnse with which Bertclmann
is charged is quite grave one. The
maximum penalty imposed under It IL
$1,000 fine or two years Imprisonment
or both,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-20
hat HELD FOR DUTY
Continued from Pace ~

The proposition, from n layman's
standpoint at least, is peculiar. II a
package is mailed in one American
postoflice and addressed TO another
American postoffice where does tho
smuggling business come in, for that
is what the allegation is, practically,
should the hat in question be received
without paying duty, without the pos.
tai authorities being aware of the con.
tents-smuggling!
Said a man who has had wide ey.
perience in such matters, this morn.
ing: Lyon will get his hat and ho
wont have to pay, either I'll sec what
I can do in the matter"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-20

The Advertiser as usual hcavcs =
brick at any suggestion OF peaceful 20.
operation for Hawaii in Washington
by directly intimatiug that Secretary
Atkinson Is in Washington bCcaus" tho
Delegate does not come under the class
oil suitable Representations Tho
status Of the Secretary and Delegate in
Washington is in view OF the local
campaign for whose the credit" a nat.
ural source OF friction anyway. rs u-u.
al the Advertiser can be depended up.
On to throw fat ON the fire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-20
NOT KGBkYDt BONDS

Jas. r. Morgan stated yesterday that
there is absolutely no truth in the re-
port that he cOntCmplates u trip TO the
mainland TO sell second mortgage
bonds Of McBrydc plantation. Mr..
Morgan says he expects TO go to the
Coast soon but his trip has no connec.
ton directly or indirectly with Nc.
Bryda bonds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-20
RaleiWa Limited.

The most attractive days outing 10
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEiWA
LIMITED, q nrst.eiass train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at
S:a2 o'clock. making the run In two
hours, the rate for round trip being
only $500. From 10:22 a. m. until,
$40 p. m. 10 spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HALEiwA, with fresh and
salt water bathing, tennis, golf. drives
and walks, shooting or fishing, and you
are bach IN town at 10: 10 o'clock In the
.srrIng
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-20

Of a great collection of elegant novel.
ties in other lines. are being drawn
upon daily by the Christmas buyer
And for all the good things of a
Christmas dinner May Il Co. is an en-
LANl.IILLAl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-20

They are saying in Wisconsin that
la Toilette can be United States Sen.
atur ii he so desires. Possibly they
think they can sQuolch him in the
membership of the sO.callcd national
millionaires' club. He refuses to 70
main held down at home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-20
STOCKS ARE WEAK.

There is weakness IN the stock
market, possibly the reaction after a
lively bull movement. How long this
reaction will last or how far ii will ex-
tend is of course impossible TO say.
Prices are taking a downward course
after many days of strong rising. Men
in touch with the market are having
little to say and are answering ques..
lions today with u non.cOmmittal
shake OF the head.
y school for statesmen has been op.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07

supremacy, which has brought the state out of
the mire of Republican debt which stands for
rule by the will of the people through primaries.
which supports broad and liberal school system,
which has promised limitation of the appointive
power of the Governor. Support the nominees
of that party, parish and state, and don't let your
selves be drawn aside to the support of party
with spotted principles and candidate with no
political principles atall.
And on you, my fellow democrats, every one of
you, wish to urge the Importance of your every
vote. We have had so many elections of late
that you may have grown careless, but let no dem
ocrat stay at home on election day expecting his
neighbor to do it all. Your neighbor can cast
only his vote; he cannot cast yours. You must
do that yourself. No one but you can do it, and
you will be lacking in loyalty to your party and
to your friends if you do not turn out on the 18th
day Of April. Keep the promise you made at the
primary, and if we candidates do not keep ours
when elected and do not make you good servants
you will have another vote coming to you four
years from now, and you will know what to do
with it.
Yours very truly,
HARRY P. GAMBLE.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07

q living. bow mamma stayed in -
Kitchen half Of her time cooking. how
papa tended the furnace and Uncle lin
drove dray wagon You didn't knows
that yourself. did you? Well, he does
told him what ramshackly old time
we had Of II getting along at that; then
there was the paper on the door"
well, and what did he sayY'
He just put his arms around ma.
she smiled-what beauty the. girl was
land said 1t didn't make any dtcsRs
ence to him. 1t wasn't mamma b.
cared about or papa or Uncle jim OF
the house. 1t was me- A flush rose To.
her eyes, to the roots Of her FUZZY hatr
a. she repeated softly. "It was me.-
threw my hat in the air and caueh4
II b the stem Of a dangling flower 9
It CINE sailing down again
Il urrahr I cried. THEE .rousini
ehsJ Tor tAe beau fron Harsford!s
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07

Pretty n3ce." she replied Mamma
nAds me q dress that looked nne Mt
10 way Oh. It was black lace over
white sateen, but they wrote 1t up
black lace over white satin It's al
tight when they put 1t like that In the
papers. but it's awful to have to wear
sateen all the time In the place OF
satin"
your mamma sat up all night nearly
making 1t for you," said L
Il know that" she nodded There
are no flies on mamma, II she wouldn't
yell 80. Listen"
Telll The welktn rong With shr3e6
Of:
'Muriel! Nurtel! Mux1u1r
"Hushr' the girl cried back Il am
coming"
She ran DOWN Presently, returning.
she fell mp against the shut door, ex-
hausted
"what d1d abe wantr I inquired.
stopping the click OF my machine IN the
middle Of q word
"A thousand things ut once. don't
know what on earth b The mattsr with
mamma, going ON 60"
"She's an nerves trying 30 run this
boarding house on nothing.
"She needn't have done t. We had
enough to i've ON without"
I knew. had heard her mother say.
Just enough barely. and abe had to 80
down on her knees, like many another
woman, to that husband Of hers she
kept sereted somewhere about the
premises twho assisted her solely in the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07
LET US STAND BY THEM.

April 18th the voters will be given AN OppOrtu-
nifty to make final the endorsement given the
candidates. Of men in the recent primary election.
full ticket was nominated and through prima-
~ election the individual voters expressed their
choice of candidates. The best men in the race
were nominated, if we are to believe in the DEM
cratic principle of the rule of the majority, and
this we believe. After free and fair race a
ticket has been nominated and, although
RbmiiiAtifDn is equivalent to election, there are
times when it is wise for the members of all
political parties to guard carefully the interests
of their tickets and rally to their support. Be-
cause ticket has been nominated members of the
party should not be IDLE Indifferent, but should
stand ready to aid until the final battle is fought.
The Democratic party is the party of the South
and of every state, county and parish embraced
in the South. Periodically enemies of the Dem
ocracy endeavor to defeat this great party. They
try by states, counties, wards and precincts to
gain control of the government. Such is the
case at present and it behooves Democrats to be
on the alert. Our men have been chosen and
must be Installed if our government is to remain
firm, stable and just.
parish. Our. meo have been selected. They are
battling with an enemy IT'LL final decision will be
reached on April 10th. As friends and supporters
of our standard bearers let US aid them to final
victory. The best among us are targets for the
enemy. and need our support or they must fall.
Let rs remain true to the end that the affairs of
government may be in, safe hands for the coming
four years. Let not be led estray by the subtle
cunning of the enemy. The Democratic ticket
needs the support Of I'll Democrats on the 18th.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07

vnen abe soood \thera Bier e1rited a.
rnne through be sileDcea the girft
sHushr" ensuina. It was pttifui 3
bear the appeal f her young voice \
III imperative sod thing.
One morning her mother knockse
entered and stood before me with ths
ngh4 In her eyes apd ON her face. not
old, but rapidly growing so.
stopped my work 30 listen.
TIVE spent every, cent on the furut
ture this month, sha commenced -snd
today u my rent day..
Flow much Is duet" .,
She named the SUM-
Il staggered me somewhat I stnd1e0
tho situation from all sides. Already T.
was four weeks In pawn, with no bops.
that could see Of getting out II she
were bodily elected / should lose thut
fouf weeks board. If I gave her what
amounted to anothar four weeks board
I saved the first at the risk Of losing
the second.
Being a writer. had no money IN
lose. But remembering how when T.
nrst began I often knew what It was to
experience the vacillattng feeling Of
not knowing where my board money
was to come from exactly; remember-
ing also how, still being a writer. ut
any moment the thing was liable to
reoccm. went to my desk. and. draw
ting out a check that had been passed
through the grating of the dining
room window that morning, warm
hum the signature Of q gracious editpE.
I handed It to her.
you have saved my life" she saiA
though l hardly think It was quite %
bad as that made 1t out to be.
She came back from her hndlord
with a facc that beamed
III Jon could have seen him look q
that checker she calculated "'Who -
this you have boarding with your n
asked. and answered, A woman who
writes for many magazines'
who. writes for many magazines. I
corrected, and gets her stun accepea6
By a few. 4
TITS all the same" she declared
with toss Of her head Out It isnrU.
I'm proud Of you"
The days that followed went by obe
me on wheels that were oiled, but ew
Muriel they went less oilily.
TO think" complained her moths.
that I am doing it all for her saka
and she annoys me sol I must scream
at her morning. noon and night to
make her mind
IL you are not careful" advised
On q day when I felt nko advising.
which. happily, Isn't often. '.youu
have the contrary effect Of dashtne
down this house OF cards you are wear
ing yourself out erecting"
And then Muriers beau eame down
from Hartford. 1t happened like thlss
] had bean out shopping somewhesA
Returning I vas amazed to find the
card spoe OF the door and the old -
per. more Jagged. moro direpuenAao !
than ever. pasted xiezas across. /.
Muriel admitted me. Somehow nv.
e felt the need Of 4 servant In thas
house. MuStsl was % beautiful opan.
Ing the door.
"How's Thu, MuSielr' I asked. .Whef
made yoS put the Old card back
aeainr
-Huahss shs whispesed swait an6
III tall you."
pseped through the double doom g
he parioe. and thsss at her bead ns0
Hartford
ruahed upstairs. and By and By 80
followed ma stood IN her Old poset1nn
NTH her back against ths shut dpoe
md began explaining.
7 wasn't going to try to fool him.
~ said III be really cared for ma
thought he'd care Tor No In spite q 4,
md Il he didn't care theu the gams
wasn't worth the candle. So told him
- about it-how 10 kept boaEdeEs one
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-04-07

Two NoRrH LOUISIANA editors have been in
town and visited our Office this week and we now
have on our hands pair Of new scissors without
any marks or brands TO indicate where they came
from. 1t the owner Of them will forward the
necessary postage We will mail them.