davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-Table girl Apply Table Girl, p
his Office 30t8
WANTED-Two good farm hands. Must be
good mixers Apply at Morrison farm. 30tf
WANTED-At once. a letterer Steady work
and good pay. Apply ta f. f. Craven & Co.,
Montpelier 30t6
WANTED - At once, teacher for graded
school intermediate room. Apply e. j. Al.
Cummings, WebsterVile Vt. 30t6
WANTED Good smart ali-r0nnd cook Also
smart Kitchen boy. Apply to i B Collins, The
Otis Cafe Barre. g0tg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21

TO IEE-A very desirable upstairs tenement
at 10 Mount street apply at iirstfIoor 1T
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21

BOSTON QUEENSTOWN LIVERPOOL

DVNIVN~- VVLLNo4 UW ~ u In VVI
Fast Twin Screw Mail and Passenger Steam
srs. 14,2s0 TOMS 600 feet long. Remarkable for
steadiness Rooms upper decks amidships
perfect ventilation.
sAx0NIA. April 90 May p, June 81 July 10
and August 10.
IVERNIA, May 10, June Z, July 8, August 2
and August 80.
Plans. sailines etc, f2G state ST., Boston,
Mass, Clsas. f. Sumner. Agent or s. S. Bal
lard's Steamship Agency, Miles Block, Barre,
or New Langdon Block, Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21
FIRE,
SMOKE,
WATER,
Have No Effect
on Or Safety
Deposit Boxes (!

With fires happening 50 frequently, II
may have occurred q You that safe place
Tor your valuable papers is necessity
just now.
Our Safety Deposit Boxes we've in
stalled to meet this need and many basi-
ness men, lodges and societies now have
The advantage Of their protection.
Il you are interested come in and talk
the matter over.
Price low for service rendered
Can you afford to carry your own risk
when absolute protection may be had az
so small a price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21

TO RENT-Tygo tenements, at once. Inquire
Of Segel & Brady, Blue Store. 2g6d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21

WANTED-Per 70 interview local trade
for commercial house, salary S2i and expenses
weekly; previous experience unnecessary.
Colonial, Caxton, Chicago. 30t6
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
JAPANESE DID NOT
MALTREAT WOUNDED.

st. Petersburg, June 2S.-Gen. Kuro-
patlxins latest official dispatch does not
carry the military situation further
than the advices of The Associated
Press have already indicated, save that
it shows the Japanese to be active
north of Feng Wang Cheng. The move
ment i'll this direction is interpreted
both as a threat to detain as many
Russians as possible in the northern
part of the Lao Tung peninsula, and
as a protection of the Japanese flank
against a counter move on the part of
Gen. kuropatkin in case the opposing
armies should become seriously en-
gagged in the vicinity Of Hai-Cheng.
The charge of barharous treatment
of Russian wounded made against the
Japanese by some Russian correspond
ents at the battle of Vafangow does not
find general credence. Neither the For
eign Office, the War Office, nor any
of the foreign embassies, the attaches
of which were alleged 10 have signed
the discriminating statement have re-
ceived any confirmation of the accusa-
ton, and no action is contemplated by
the government until the charge has
been substantiated. Doubts as to the
truth of the charge are Increased by
the reports of kindness and considera-
ton shown by the japanese in many
instances to wounded Russians.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
JAPANESE MAY ATTACK
FROM TWO SIDES.

Lao Yang, Wednesday, June %. de
layed in transmission. )-According to
reports received at the Russian head
quarters the japanese intend to at
tack either Kai-Chou or Ta-Tche- Kia
from two sides. Their armies contin-
ne to advance from the south and
west
The leading detachments of Gen.
Oku's army have occupied Senuchen
and japanese scouts have appeared in
the vicinity of Kai Chou. Constant
skirmishing is in progress between
them and the Cossacks, who are OBJ
serving the movements of the enemy.
Gen. Kuroki's army has appeared on
the road leading westward from Stu
Yen and in the neghboring valleys
The success of the japanese plan would
mean that Korea would lose its val
ue as base. New Chwang then being
available for this purpose.
The movements of the Japanese
troops are facilitated by the cessation
of the rains and hot weather having
set in, which has dried the roads.
Another Cossack detachment has
fallen into an ambush of japanese in
fantry, losing a number of men
wounded
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
THIS MAY EXPLAIN
BURNED WRECKAGE.

Supposed City of savannah Drift
stun May Have Come from Schooner.
New York, June 23.-The fruit steam
err Agnes, which arrived to-day from
Baracoa, reports that in latitude 36.32,
longitude 74.3, June TO- on the out
ward voyage, she sighted vessel on
fire. On bearing down to the craft
she found it to be a two-masted
schooner. There were no signs of life
on board. A lantern was burning on
the forepart of the vessel and a bright
light was suspended aloft on the main
mast.
After standing by for twenty min
utes without seeing any person on
board the burning craft the Agnes
proceeded without learning the name
of the schooner.
Several days ago quantity of burn
ed wreckage. cabin furniture, several
five gallon cases of oil and pas
senger check of the Ocean Steamship
Company of Savannah, Ca. No. 1857.
washed ashore between False Cape
and Currituck life saving stations,
North Carolina. This wreckage prob
ably was washed ashore from the
burned schooner reported by the Agnes.
as the position given is off the coast
of North Carolina.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
GAVE THE BATTERIES
A RUNNING FIGHT.

Chicago. June pa special to the
Daily News from Che Foo says:
Reconnaissance in force of the APP
proaches to Port Arthur was made
yesterday by a Japanese fiotilla OF
three destroyers and four torpedo
boats, which ran in from the east about
noon and cruised along the whole bluff.
coming out past Lao Tieshan promon-
tory.
As the hotilla steamed along it was
heavily engaged with the forts, but
apparently suffered no damage. al
though a signal mast of one of the tor
pedo boats was knocked out of shape,
as Il struck by a shell. The operation
was backed at some distance by two
cruisers. one of which appeared to be
the Yakima, while an auxiliary cruiser,
an old San Francisco liner. the Nip
pom, or sister ship, acted as sea scout
in the rear.
Shortly afterwards heavy firing be-
gan on the land side, lasting intermit-
tently until dusk.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
METH0DISTS WANT A
STATE REFORMAT0RY.
As n Place to Send Juvenile Crimi-


As n Place to Send Juvenile Crtmi-
Millen, Ga, June 29.-Dr. o. G. Min
gledorff, w. w. Enecks, r. L. oliver
and W. R. Harrison were elected dele
gates to the annual South Georgia
Methodist Conference by unanimous
vote.
The conference decided to take the
Joint oversight with the Waycross dis
trict of a district high school which the
citizens of Johnson City have decided
to erect there at cost of
$4,000. A committee, consisting
of N. Mcqueen, Rev. A. M
Williams and Rev. o. B. Ches-
ter, was appointed to visit the Way
cross district conference and present
the matter to that body for action.
The school is to be erected only after
the trustees have complied with Ger
tain requirements as adopted in the
resolution by the conference and pro-
vided the Waycross district joins in
the enterprise.
Guyton was selected as the place
for holding the district conference by
unanimous vote. The conference
adopted a resolution calling on the next
General Assembly to erect state re-
formatory for juvenile criminals.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
JAPANESE VANGUARD
RESUMED ITS ADVANCE.

st. Petersburg, June 23.-The general
staff has received the following dis
patch from Lieut.. Gen. Sakharoff, I'M
der date of June %:
"At o'clock on the morning of June
q the japanese vanguards resumed its
advance against our outposts four
miles south of Senuchen. The out
posts retired slowly towards Senuchen
and further on in the direction of Kai
Chau.
AT noon a japanese column, con-
sisting of nine squadronS of cavalry,
a battery of artillery and consider
able number of infantry, was observed
advancing in the direction of Senuchen.
Other strong columns of the enemy APP
peared and the Japanese occupied
Senuchen towards the evening with
over a division of infantry, a brigade
of cavalry and thirty-two guns.
According TO information received
from our scouts and the inhabitants,
the enemy, over a division strong, is
concentrated southwards of Chapan
pass near Chang Tia Ten and Long
Tia Tien.
THE Japanese did not advance be-
yand Chapan pass in The direction of
Tanchi. and the enemy on the morning
of the 22nd had not occupied the pass
between Paitsapei and Panchingine, on
the Siu-Yen- Liahotang road. No new
movement has been noticed there.
"Our scouts report that a large de-
tachment of all arms advanced from
Stu Yen to Khranza on the morning
of June %. 4 battalion of the enemy.
taking advantage of a thick fog, tried
to surprise our vanguard near Vandia-
pudze on the Stu Yen-Hai Cheng road.
The movement was discovered in
time and the japanese received vol-
leys from five companies of Russians.
The enemy retired with some losses to-
wards Stu Yen. One Russian sharp
shooter was wounded
The japanese occupied Vfangtien, on
the main road to Lao Lang, on the
evening of June 10 with a battalion of
infantry and a squadron of cavalry. A
detachment of the same strength oc-
cupied Chandinju in the valley of the
Tsuo river, seven miles north of Feng
Wang Cheng."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
GLENN IN THE LEAD
FOR THE NOMINATION.
How Ballots Were Cast in North
Carolina Convention.

Carolina Convention.
Raleigh, N. c., June 2S.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention was called to
order at Greensboro at noon to-day by
State Chairman F. NJ. Simmons who
made a ringing speech in denunciation
of Republican policies, declaring that
the President had assumed the powers
of Gar. and assailing the Dingley
tariff as the father of trusts.
Hon. John H. Small was made tenn
porary chairman and the convention
proceeded to business. First, there was
an eloquent address by Gov. Aycock,
contrasting the state under the Demo-
cratic and the Republican regimes.
Hon. R. A. Daughton of Allegheny
being elected chairman, nominating
speeches were declared in order and
one after another the friends of the
four gubernatorial candidates present
ed the claims of Turner, Glenn, Sted-
man and Davidson. After seconding
speeches the convention, possibly the
most largely attended that was ever
held In the state, adjourned at o'clock
until the night session.
At the night session the voting for
Governor began.
The roll call for first ballot for Coy
ernor was concluded at 11:20. The vote
follows:
Glenn, $50; Stedman 419; Turner, 118;
Davidson. 1853; Doughton, 8.
The second ballot resulted as follows:
Glenn. SO. 40; Stedman, 419 AZ; Turner,
1890; Davidson, 140. Al; Doughton, .oS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24

st. Petersburg, June %, 1:10 p. M
The expectation of great battle has
been intensified by Gen. Kuropatkn's
speech to Gen. Stakelberg's corps on
Monday at Kai-Chou, when the COM
snander-i in chief said he would see the
troops again soon; that they must set
tie with the Japanese promptly, and
this had been done.
The general is understood to have
meant that he would return from Lao
Yang with a large force and give bat
tie. 1t is pointed out that he can af-
ford to leave a comparatively small
garrison at Lao Yang in view of the
absence of any direct advance from
Feng Wang Cheng and the concentra-
tion of the Japanese forces south.
In the opinion of many conservative
military men Kuropatkin's massing of
troops at Kai-Chou does not necessarily
indicate his intention to give battle,
but merely to check the Japanese adj
vance and defer the occupation of New
Chwang, the possession of which would
be Of great advantage to the Japanese
during the rainy season, affording the
enemy housing accommodation and en-
rass the Russians.
The occupation of Sung Yo- Shan by
q japanese detachment indicates that
the connection between the enemy's
armies is practically assured. as Sung
Yo-Shan is half way between Gen.
Okus and Gen. Kuroki's positions, at
Senuchen and Siu-Yen, respectively.
In the opinion of the general staff the
Sung Shan detachment is an out
post of the Stu Yen army or of an
other force, recently landed at Ching
Tai-Tsze.
The roads from Siu-Yen and Ching
Tai-Tsz pass Siung- Yo- Shan, whence
they proceed respectively to Senuchen
and Kai-Chou
The information of the War Office
accounts for the position of twelve
Japanese divisions. The whereabouts
of two others is unknown. These are
the Sixth and the Seventh which prob
ably were the last to arrive, as they
come from Hakodate. One or both
may have just landed furnishing a
link between the armies of Kuroki and
Oku.
According to the latest reports Oku's
main army is still several miles south
of Senuchen.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
REPORT ON MOVEMENTS
or OPPOSING FORCES.

ST. Petersburg. June 2S.-Emperor
Nicholas has received the following
dispatch from Gen. Kuropatkin, under
date of June 81:
"A japanese army from Kai Chau
is gradually advancing northward.
Gen. Kurolzi's advance from Stu
Yen has been suspended. evidently to
effect an alignment of the two armies.
THE strength of the enemy's van
guard is approximately a division and
several squadrons of cavalry, and the
stu Yen force of nine squadrons, sup
ported by a strong column of infantry
toward the South.
THE eneny's position on June 10
and June u, extended within seven
miles southwark to Semuchen, along
a line from the sea to the mountain
Gus and difficult district east of the
railway.
The enemy's advance lines are be-
ing strongly held by cavalry and
screen of infantry. The passes and
defles in the mountains east of the
railway are also vigilantly guarded
"A movement of strong Japanese
mounted patrols with infantry sup
ports was noted, June 20 from in
the afternoon onwards. We had no
losses in the firing which ensued, whi'a
the japanese had several killed or
wounded.
IAN increase in the japanese forces
has been noticed near the villages OF
Manziapudz, Takziapudze and Khaka-
hei Reinforcements are also reaching
the Japanese at the furthest point of
the road between Stu Yen and Tanchi
Via Paiahaniou and Siakhotan.
THE japanese are erecting field for
tihcations on the road from Stu Yen
to Kaichau.
1.-The enemy's outposts have occupied
the pass between Pangrabei and Hal
Chang. on the northern road. nine and
a half miles east of Siakhotan. and
the Chapan pass, seven and hair
miles south of Siakhotan.
"On June 10 two Cossacks were
wounded by Chinese ruffiaps.
The japanese have fortified Kuan
Dian Sian. mounting eighteen guns
with a strong screen.
THE enemy has occupied the village
of Sapenhai, twenty-five miles north
east of Saimatsze and is firmly en-
trenched."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
WAR IN THE EAST.

Japanese torpedo boat fiotilla
steamed before the batteries that
guard Port Arthur, engaging in a
running fight. But little, if any,
damage was done in the engage
ment.
Two towns held by the Russians
are threatened by the Japanese,
who, it is said. may attack one of
them from both sides.
Marquis Oyama has been APP
pointed to the supreme command
of the Japanese forces in the field,
with Lieut.. Gen. Kodama as his
chief of staff.
Report from Gen. Kuroki's head
quarters has it that the Japanese
outposts were attacked by the Rus
slams in force, but were driven
back.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
SUFFRAGE A ROCK
THAT MAY SINK 'EM.

Continued from First Page.
seems to be on the subject of South
ern suffrage. Crumpacker has been
working for years to get his party to
adopt his suggestion, and having fail
ed to impress Congress with the wis
dom of his contention, he has finally
succeeded in securing recognition at
national convention. It means a re-
newal of the Force bill fight and it
is intended to have it's effect upon the
negro voters in the doubtful states The
Republicans have made it the leading
issue of the campaign and we are
prepared to meet them and give them
battle"
May Mean Some other.
The New York Herald of to-day
says: TT is freely admitted that this
new stand of the Republican party on
the Southern question may cut an i'm
portant figure at the st. Louis Con-
vention. The raising of the issue, with
a candidate who does new and daring
things and undoubtedly will be ex-
pected to make stern effort to car
ry out the policy, will make the Demo-
Gratis of the South inclined to lay
aside personal preferences and look
for the man who can win. They have
been for Judge Parker, but Tammany
says Parker cannot VIM They will
now want the very strongest candi-
date they can get, and will spend
their efforts and their money to elect
such one. If they have any doubt
about the running ability of Judge
Parker they are likely to turn, in the
great emergency which confronts them,
to stronger candidate, If he can be
found
This candidate NAV be Mr.. Cleve-
land, if there is any means of getting
him to serve. He is the man who is
regarded as the strongest to run
against Roosevelt. The South has not
felt warmly towards Mr.. Cleveland.
but under these new conditions the
South would swallow all its preiu-
dices and vote for any man who has
gone on record in favor of the con-
tention of the South on the race ques-
ton. This, Mr. Cleveland has done.
The negro suffrage plank also
brings Senator German prominently in
the public eye as a candidate. AL
WAYS assuming that the nomination OF
Judge Parker is already doubtful
Senator German is the foremost advo-
cate of the rights of the Southern
States TO regulate their own political
affairs. He was the leader of the sem
ate when the Democrats defeated the
Lodge force bill in 1890, and under his
leadership the state of Maryland has
become Democratic again, through the
operation OF an election law-of his
own devlsing, which excludes many
negroes from voting"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
ROBBED A PAYMASTER.
Country Up In Arms Looking for
italians.

Kingston, N. Y, June go. c.
Longyear, paynnaster OF the Hudson
River Bluestone Company, was waylaid
by three Italians near Stony Hollow
to-day and robbed of $2,766. The Ital-
ians also stole his horse and wagon
and the horse and wagon of another
employe, who was following to protect
the paymaster.
Bloodhounds from the Eastern New
York Reformatory at Napanoeh were
used Tonight to trail two of the ban
dts. Two Italians were seen at Old
Hurley, three miles from the scene of
the robbery, and resisted attempts of
armed farmers to restrain them. Later
shots were exchanged between the
fugitives and a sheriff's posse.
More than 200 deputies were guard
ing the highways and taking part in
the man hunt tonight
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
ALL MONEY RAISED
THAT is NEEDED.

New York, June 23.-Jacob H. Schif,
treasurer of the committee appointed
by the mayor to solicit subscriptions
for the relief of the victims of the
Gen. Slocum disaster, reported to-day
that the committee had thus far re-
ceived over 100000. Contributions, he
added, have been on such a generous
scale and the amount already receiv-
ed so large that a further swelling
of the relief fund seemed to him both
unnecessary and undesirable.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
HAYTlAM SOLDIERS
STONED MINISTERS

Continued from First Page.
an irresponsible mob, but by the palace
guard, which directly connects the
Haytian government with the occur
renee.
More than a month ago, the State
Department was forewarned of this
approaching trouble by it's agents in
Hayti, and has been watching the lit
tie republic closely. keeping a naval
force near at hand,
The Detroit, which went from Do
minican waters to participate in the
Nova Scotian celebration, will return
to San Domingo, as it is proposed by
the Navy Department to keep three
vessels in close proximity to Hayti
and San Domingo.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
RUSSIANS ATTACKED
AND WERE DRIVEN BACK.

Gen. Kuroki's Headquarters in the
Field, via Fusan, Korea, June %, Aft.
rnoon.-Russians from Samimak at
tackled the Japanese putposts in force
yesterday apparently for the purpose
of testing their strength The Russian
force consisted of two regiments of
cavalry, one of infantry and one bat
terry of artillery.
The enemy We're defeated and retired
toward Shintaiing; they are supposed
to have sustained considerable loss
on the japanese side, Mai Kubota
was killed and nine men were wounded
A party of foreign military attaches
which was on visit TO the outposts.
probably witnessed the lighting.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
ANOTHER ATTACK IS
REPORTED AT CHI Foo.

Che Foo, June %, 2:S0 p. NIT is
reported here that the Japanese made
a determined attack upon Port Ar
thur from land and sea yesterday,
June %, and also during the night.
Two steamers just arrived passed Port
Arthur at l O'Clock this morning, some
distance off shore. The captains, both
reliable men, say they did not hear
any firing at that hour.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
Rnnann Comrany nt Mohile.

Montgomery, Ala. June 23.-The
American Banana Company, with capt.
tai stock of $175,O00 has been organized
in Mobile. The company will engage
extensively in the fruit business and
will take advantage of impetus to the
Central American trade given by work
on the Panama canal. The company
proposes to maintain plantations and
operate a line of steamers and sailing
vessels.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
oYAMA IS APPOINTED
TO COMMAND JAPANESE.

Toxic. June 49, II a. m.-The Marquis
oyana, formerly marshal and chief
Of the general stan. has been ap-
pointed % the supreme command OF
the imperial armies IN the field. His
chief 81 Fian viii be Lieut.. Cen. Ko-
dana, late chief Of general STAFF. Their
positions, vacated on the general stan
q ihh city. viii b. flled BY Field
Aagaeks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
TWO LITTLE INDIANS
MURDER LITTLE BROTHER.
Did the Deed While Their Parents
Were Away.

Modena, Utah, June 2S.-rwo Indian
children of Eagle Valley, Nevada, have
murdered their S-year-old brother. The
Oldest OF the fratricides is years, 4
girl, and the other is but 4. a boy.
Indian Jack. the father OF the three
children, and his wife left their tepee
70 haul wood, and on returning 10 their
tent found their youngest child with
Us ribs caved In and It's backbone al
most severed from its natural fasten-
ings.
owing 10 the fact that the two older
children had shown a strange aversion
20 the dead child they were az once
accused Of the crime. They, however,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-24
BLEED TO DEATH IN JAIL.
King Ellison, who Was shot at
Waycross, Died in His Cell.

King Ellison, Who Was shot at
Wnycross, Died in His Cell.
waycross, Ga, June 23.-King Eli
son. the negro that was shot yesterday
morning by Atlantic Coast Line Po-
hceman L. B. Bryan while resisting ar
rest for train beating, died in Ware
county jail last night. At first it was
thought that the negro would recover,
as the wound was only a flesh one, but
during the night it is supposed that in
walking about In the corridor of the
iail. the place began bleeding and he
bled TO death. An inquest was deemed
and the body was sent to
the medical college in Atlanta. After
being shot, Ellison said he was born
and raised at Waynesboro, Ga, and
that ne had relatives there.