davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01

to definitely outline what his policy
may be, but il is not believed that
he win undertake to undo the appoint
ments Of his predecessor, who was Il
Democrat. Mayor Timanus is a lead
Ing manufacturer Of this city, director
in national bank and a prominent
member Of the chamber Of commerce
and other business associations. He is
forty-one years of age and has been a
member Of the city council several
terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01

Kansas City, June Secretary OF
War raft was the guest Of the city for
few hours and spoke to d large crowd
at Convention hail. Secretary Taft
had spent part Of the day at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. as the guest Of
the commandant, General J. II. Bell.
From Convention hall he was escorted
Ia the train and continued his trip east
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01

Mukden. june LA eofresl'ol' ''''
has inst returned here from a siA''
mile journey in the nelghbofliis coai'
trv. which has disproyed the repotl'
al tbe presence OF japanese ~ this ~
entity He found that perfect orael
prevailed. and the conversation OF lhs
neopIe showed that they had no know
edge of The hostilitles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01

Seoul. June The emperor Of Ko-
rea has decorated the Italian minister
Signor Monaco, and the chief commits
sioner Of Korean customs, ]. NJ Nc
Leavy Brown, with the Tai Kuk order
of the second class. The French charge
d'affaires, NJ Fontenay, has been dec
GRATED with the Pathway order of the
first class, and Herr Wieppert, former,
IL German consul here, has received
the Pathway order Of the second class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01

Mukden, June 1.-The Japanese NJ
the night Of May 3 made another "
tempt 10 block Port Arthur by slnK
ine merchant vessels in the harbor en-
trance The attempt was discoYefee
through the operations Of z search
light ana one japanese gunDoat ana
tive torpedo boat destroyers were sums
The merchantmen then retired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01

IIaoyang June l. Seventy con
demued chinese bandits are hers
awaiting execution. The local Chinese
governor. in view Of the troublou'
times. has been empowered g beheac
bandits without referring their cases
to the chinese authorities at Mukden
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01
SILVER quarter.

On aE American twenty-five cent
piece there are l3 stars. Il letters in
the scroll held ID the eagles beak, 10
feathers IN each Of the eagles wings,
Is tail feathers 70 parallel lines % the
shield, - horizontal bars, Is arrow
heads and 10 letters ID the words
quarter dollar"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01

Anderson Ind, June / Hiram sta.
ley, . Young business man. was stoned
to death Just after stepping from an
electric car At Chesterfield, five miles
east Of hers His assailants have not
been identified and their motive is not
known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01
kuropatl.In ~ sandIna Traona.

FNuF VPaNEIH NNF oenuInJ IFooFs,
NJ Petersburg, June 1.-The state
ment enianating from Paris that Gen
eral kuropatkm was sending 10000
troops to the southwark in an attempt
to save Port Arthur from the Japanes.
is declared here TO be untrue. THE
Russian press Is sparing of its comment
on the Kinchau affair, but there Is AZ
evident Discrimination to accept the
japanese official reports in their en-
tirety The general tone Of the papers
indicates the belief that even the fail
Of Port Arthur would not decide the
war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01

Elmlra N II. June ! Two negroes
we're elected from street car here.
0ne ~ them shot four times at the con.
ductor aud one bullet DETECTING. bit
his companion on the lip The iniur
ed negro was arrested
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01

The English s0yerelgn's sons ana
grandsons, when created peers. are en-
Titled 20 seats 10 the house % lords at
the ieft Of che chrome bat when. by The
death 81 their father they become only
eoilaterally related 70 the sovereign,
they SO among The dukes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01
Gould Not In Politics.

Baltimore, June LIN response to
an inquiry sent to him by the Balti
more News as 70 a report that he would
become a candidate for congress from
a New Jersey district George J. Gould
telegraphs from New York TO that pa
per. NO truth whatever in the report
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01

Morris, Mimi, June 4 Ray w liar.
lison was shot by Media Mahn. hotel
domestic as he was entering his room
II the hotel at DonneIly The girl i'm.
mediatelT afterwafd killed herself
with the same pistol It is thought size
was insane. Harrison may recover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01

E. c. Tinsnas Succeeds tfclsns, Via
shes Himself.

shct Himself
Baltimore, june President e
ciay Iimanus q ihe second branch IS
Tue city council, took the oath oi office
o mayor Of Baltimore. becoming Tie
successor to Robert Ai AlcIane, who
ended bis life on Monday ~ a pistol
snet Under provision Of the cry
charter Mayor Timanus VIII serve ont
The balance Of Mayor 1icLane's term
q three years
Mayor Iimanus is q Republican. He
announces thar il is too early for him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01
Pitched Battle With Strikers.

CINCINNATI o., June -. a specia-
from Portsmouth, o., says a pitehec
battle between the striking furnace
men and the nonunion furnace men a.
Hanging Rock is waging. More thai
200 shots have been exchanged, bu
80 far nothing can be learned as to til,
results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01

New York, june l. Charles Nj.
Schwab, former president OF the Unit
ed States Steel corporation, has sailed
for Europe on the North German Lloyd
steamer Kronprinz wilhelm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01

because OF tie recent heavy toss NJ.
saan Korean sailing vessel has heet
blown up. The region is quiet SO sa'
rs military operations are concerned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01

Washington, June 1.-The following
fourth class postmasters have been APP
pointed
New Jersey AIllmay, William Il.
Barras.
Pennsylvania divers Mills, Fred
Schneider
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01
jap Mines Friqhten vIadivo.to.

Nladivostok, June Lit IS believec
from information received here thai
the Japanese have mined Peter tie
Great gulf CON which this town is stu
atedi q task easy Of accomplishment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01
karopatkin's Flank Threatened.

ENhl SFatNit FfattN iHISatFHtus
St Petersburg June l. There is CON
siderable talk IN unofficial circles re-
warding the strength Of the Japanese
force which engaged the CossacEs I'd
Aiyangnienmep. 1t Is evident That
the Japanese have q large body pf
troops northeast Of Fengwaneclicne.
which, It is suggested VIII advance
when General kHoki deems the iu0-
ment opportme to effect turning
movement on Mukden Whatever In
formation the war Office has on this
point il naturally kept secret. Noalerm
il displayed the understanding being
that General Knropatkin has the sitaa.
ton well in hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01
ST. Louis Doodle Gases Reversed.

Jefferson City, Mo, June 1.-Tht
Missouri supreme court has reyerset
and remanded the cases Of It Edwan
Albright Jerry ] Hannigan and J0hr
A. sheridan, former members Of th
st Louis municipal assembly eouvicte,
on the charge Of bribery and sentence
TO I'VE Years each IN tue penitentialg
The cases were reversed on the briel
Of the attorney general That the iii
formations We're not verified by afi
dayits. as required by law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01
KIDNEY DISEASE
CURED
AFTER 10 YEARS

Nilliamsville. Ma.
shave beentroablea
with my Kidneys ~
more than ten years
been treated by doe'
tore without much
help, my back aebea
until / was ailros 4
crazy, with swellingsss
the feet and limbs
tried your Smithis r.
chu Iithia Pulls sn IA
the first box helne5
mes after taking ~ ~
second box my back ~
done aching and i fesl \
like q new woma,,
Hoping this nav r. II
duce someone else h
try your Smithis n.
chu Llthla pills.'i
MRS. G. b. HEATH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-01
scribner's Arrangement Fostponea.

ScrIbNef NfFaI8HWEWt FottFphtul 7
Boston June Il The arraignment el
Lieutenant Commanded Edward m
scribner T. S a. on TIN charge oi
mlnsiaughter in having caused III,
death of Marion Holder IsoxbGry
child, with his automobile. WIS post
poned By agreement at counsel ID tl.l
Roxbuy district court until June ~
Bonds in $1,000 were furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
A PLACE FOR THE INAUGURAL BALL
Assurance That Suitable Building Will Be
Erected in Washington.

Washington Dec. 13.-In the Senate to-day q
number OF private bills and few bills OF semi
public character were passed. and there was some
discussion of the Pure Food bill by Messrs- Nc
Cumber. Platt Comm. and Spooner. resolution
granting the of the Pension Office Building for
the inaugural ball also was passed MIR. Bailey
expressed opposition TO IT.
Mr.. Gallinger, from the Committee on District
use of the Pension Building for the inaugural ball.
He said he had received assurance that within the
next four years the people OF Washington would
erect a building suitable for such occasions. and
he added that as the Pension Building had been
used before he hoped permission would be given
Mr. Bailey expressed the opinion that the public
buildings should not be used tor such purposes be-
cause OF the loss OF time Il suppose. he said,
concerning the inauguration but il seems
that X the position of the Secretary Of the In
terror in refusing 10 assume any responsibility Ia
the case should be taken on any subjeCt-con-
corning which have grave doubt-it ought 10 be
taken In this matter; il is about his size" The
resolution was finally agreed 10.
me senate theh accepted the House resolution
Tor an adjournment ior the Christmas holidays
extending from December q January !.
Mr.. McCumbeT moved 10 take M the Food
bill. The North Dakota Senator east the ONLY vote
In support OF the motion but no VOtrs wee east
against II.
The aye has IT," said the Chair. Mr. Perkins
Mr.. McCumbeT addressed the SENATE in SUPPORT
of the bill contendng that the roverurnSnt should
protect the country against ad1i,sratS sod ON
the principe that IL protected the peopl :
AGAINST counterfeit money; tie said the bill would
work no injury TO any legitimate business
Mr.. Piatt Comm took exception ~ m failure
OF the bill to safeguard from prosecutor prrsous
who may order impure goods. The object OF tie
law is good. he said. but l think ii should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
WHITE WINGS IRE BUSY
Biggest Army of Cleaners in City's
HISTORY attacks Sno1c.

The drop in temperature Monday night and
the slight snowfall Of the forenoon yesterday made
traffic about the streets decidedly uncomfortable.
A thin coating of covered slippery ice hum
mocks and many persons well horses STUN
bled and fell.
The surface car lines encountered the usual delay
in running over snow covered tracks. but the ele-
waited trains seemed to make fairly good time The
subway traffic yesterday repetition Of Mon
days rush. II thought Judging from the
light patronage of the forenoon. that there wou!u
be a let-up in the crush, but by p. m the crowds
began 10 pour in. and from that hour until p m
the traffic yesterday was as heavy as the u"v Oe-
fore
The officials of the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad reported yesterday that tne! were
having difficulty with the snow in having their
through trains reach the city on time
trouble Is due the Western connexions OF lle
road, these trains being from one to two houIs late
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Wete iePo''0u
from one hour to one hour and a half la'e. ,h. t
The iceland arrived. day late lss cnI,ntsred
Each day mad been succession OF stGt ms.
"Wednesday the steamer encountered tIie YER t
cyclone which all the transatlantic steane's nave
reported. Only two hundred miles were logged
that day and at night the ICELAND hh1 10 g neau
on to the heavy seas. The ship did not sustain any
damage and met with no accidents the I2uroo,, ~
Late last night it said at ure vau o1
Snow removal that the largest I'uiiDS u Hlelt
and carts in the history of the CITY nau oe cen
employed through the day IN In. on9 aifven Thousand
men were employed and three bn rivare SIM,
used carry the TO ttls laNeIs SNty
thousand yards Of territory were nTinnna,
and avenues The downtown districts were well
cleaned and il estimated IaSa tate, nf ne
million cubic yards of snow 49, ~ Oh o,,e
thousand carts were In use s oun, 80
and work was rapidly prosrsssis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
THE scandal IN CANADA.
Legal Proceedings Begun against
Cabinet Members.

Halifax. Dec. 13-A sensation in political circles
here was created to-day by the institution legal
proceedings against W. S. Fielding, Minister of
Finance in the Federal Cabinet: Sir Frederick Bor-
den Minister of Militia and Defence and six ether
Scotia. Petitions filed IN the Supreme Court asked
that the Parliamentary of all be declared
vacant. the grounds Of alleged bribery com
mitted by agents in their behalf in the general
elections of November 3.
In the petitions against Mr.. Fielding and Sir
Frederick It is further alleged that the members
OF the Cabinet were in collision with the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway promoters. by which funds
provided TO aid the election Of Liberal mem
bers Parliament
The petitions We're filed in the interest of the
Conservative party organization. In addition to
those named the respondents Hance J. Logan,
Of Cumberland; J. B. Black, of Hants; E. NJ. Nc
Donald. OF Pictou; +. a. Laurence, of Colchester:
Roche and Carney of Halifax Pickup, of Annap-
oils and D. D. Mackenzie. of North Cape Breton,
The beginning of legal proceedings is believed TO
BE attempt on the part of the Conservative or
province. In the November election they lost all
The eighteen Their leader in the House or
Commons. r. L. Borden. cousin of Sir Frederick.
beaten IL this county. NO proceedings nave
been taken, however, against his successful OPP
pOnent.
Few of the Liberal leaders are now IN Halifax
Minister Fielding sailed from NeWEork Yesterday
for Naples the White Star Line steamer Cretlc
surgical treatment. He will be abroad a month
Minister Fielding is Sir Wilfrid LaLrlers rlght
hand man, and Is regarded as possible successor
10 the Premiership in case of Sir Wiltrlds retire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
APPOINTMENTS IN DOUBT.
OdeN Sees Higgins, Barnes and
Hasbrouck at 1lbanu

Albany, Dec. 13.-The subject of appointments TO
the vacancies on the Supreme Court bench.
especially that in the Third District. caused
by the resignation of D. Cady Herrick to ac-
cept the Democratic nomination for Governor
occupied the greater part of Governor Oders time
this morning. William Barnes. jr., OF Albany chair
man OF the executive committee OF the Republican
State Committee who has been DESTROYS that
Albany County man should succeed Justice HerriCk,
and G. D. B. Hasbrouck. of Kingston now presiding
judge OF the Court of Claims. whom rumor connects
most directly with the Third District vacancy,
long in conference with the Governor. Lieutenant
Governor HIGGINS interrupted the conference. and
while he with the Governor Mr.. Barnes left the
building but afterward Judge Hasbrouck returned
the Governors private Office and subsequently
went with him 10 luncheon. When Governor Odell
started to take the 2l5 train for New-York II was
announced that the question was still unsettled and
the Governor said he might announce the appoint
ments in New-Yor
The Albany Bar Association late this afternoon
held another meeting in the interest OF an Albany
selection for eX-Justlce Herricks place, and voted
formal notice to Governor Qdel that any one of six
local attorneys who have been mentioned for the
place would be acceptable. These six are Corpora
ton Counsel A. L. Andrews. Dean J. Newton FierO
of the Albany Law School, Surrogate George H.
Fits of Cohoes. William p. Rudd. Samuel HIATT and
Charles J. Buchanan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
MCARREN FEELING WAY.
Said to FauOr Julian d. FaircMld as
Candidate for Controller.

Senator McCarren's choice for Controller on tho
Democratic ticket fall is said to be Julian d.
Fairchild of Brooklyn, president OF the Kings
County Trust Company and once East River Bridge
Commissioner. Tammany men are being sounded
with reference to Mr.. Farchld a compromise
candidate. With Mayor McClellan's denomination
practically assured. the Controlership Will go to
Brooklyn, If the custom of the last two campaigns
is followed. The idea of getting together IS
garded with favor than it Senator
McCarren, Ike Charles F. Murphy is anxious 10
signalize his succession TO the leadership that
Hugh Mclaughlin is dead. with victory for his
county ticket next fall. All the county offices with
the exception of District Attorney, be filed.
A similar for desiring harmony exists in
New-York County where complete county ticket,
with at Supreme Court justices. is TO be
elected 1t is the mutual desire for victory that
has prompted the movement for burying the
Ratchet to the extent of agreeing on Mr.. Fair
child for Controller.
Ex-Controner Coler's name has been mentioned
several times of late for second place the city
ticket. Mr. Coler, when seen yesterday said that
he was the slate.
II could not possibly accept it., even if it should
Service Commission. Il am up to my neck in
business and have no intention or desire TO run
for Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
4GIF4TION INCREASING,
Popular Increment for Share in
Government Spreads.

Sc. Petersburg, Dec 13.-The disturbed state
Of public opinion the internal political stu
alton is becoming more and more pronounced.
u Ecuvorin. over his signature IN the "Novoe
Vremya this morning. insists that a true repre-
sentative Of the people must have voice in the
government. He does not champion the zemstyo
programme or any particular system. saying
hat surely there are great men enough in Rus
Ga 10 originate a new system giving the people
share in the government without slavish.y
UEy!ng Western models
another paper appears an article in favor
q raising the state Of siege. The writer says
nc vas arrested and confined for five days. The
only satisfaction he obtained was an explanation
nat he had been arrested on information re-
oeiVed by the police, which after investigation,
was found to be Enthusiastically.
Inc paper Son OF the Country" has been sus-
pehaed FOR three months for engaging in politi-
cal agitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
CARS LETTER TO NJ. LOUBET.
M. Bompard Bears Message from St. Peters
burg-Russia's Resources.

Paris, Dec. 13.-M Bompard. the French Am
bassador TO Russia called President Loubet
to-day and presented to him an autograph let
ter from Emperor Nicholas. The character of
the communication was not disclosed In the
course Of an interview NJ. Bompard said:
Russia is united in the resolve TO adopt every
means necessary TO obtain decisive results from
the present war General Kuropatkin has now
an army of the first order, and General Stoessel
on his side, is wearing out the japanese and
adding lustre TO the Russian arms The finan-
cial situation is excellent. The available funds
far from being exhausted Russian credit
is high. and. if the Minister of Finance desires
he can appeal for further credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
SNOW PLOUGHS IN SMASH.
Flying Drifts Before Engine Cause Rear End
Collision.

Central Islip Long Island Dec. 13-Two heaVy
snow plough engines came together in a rear ehd
collision at crossing just of NE Central lsiiP
station yesterday morning and several railroad men
injured Snow plough engine No. T. east
bound stopped at the crossing to get the engine
hot. Snow plough engine No 1872 also bound east
came up behind. and as the masses OF snow thrown
into the air by her plough prevented the engineer
from seeing the danger ahead he crashed into the
aboose of the first
W. L. Jarvis. trainmaster who was In the caooose
of the first engine. was caught in the wreck and
had his right urn ana shoulder blade broken pc
sides receiving other injuries W. f. canning;
remain ON duty Peter IVncb 0duCiSr OF the first
engine had his sTgl and three ribs broSsH and
Charles Go,tschalk. the second conductor, was
slightly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
HUNGARY'S HOUSEAWRECK
Deputies Beat Guards and Smash
FWniture-Tissa's Plans.

Budapest. Dec 13-violent as have been the
scenes at former sessions of the Hungarian Par
lament they were entirely outdone by the riotous
ACTIONS or members of the opposition party this
morning in their successful efforts 10 prevent the
opening of Parliament
quarter of hour before the time appointed
1or the beginning of business the opposition
tered in full strength. Not one of the govern
ments supporters had arrived and the opposition
members had the House to themselves. with the
exception OF the guard of forty men provided for
the protection Of the president
Ihe presence Of these guards, who occupied the
approaches to the platform. seemed to nfame the
opposition Deputies, who IN opprobrious terms
shouted at the "Hupgarians who could perform
such shameful service"
The Deputies then approached the platform. and
a scufhe with the guards ensued. The Deputies
fought their way to the platform. 1t 10 pieces
scattered the wreokage the House. TO
bits the codes OF law the presidents table,
smashed the tables and chairs destroyed the plat
form and distributed the broken pieces among tho
deputies. who thus armed, attacked the guards
and after brief fight drove them from the House.
Inc desks were then torn down and the lnte-
rior OF the House practically completely
wrecked. None Of the Liberal members ventured
inside the House, and the opposition members af-
ter completing the ruin established themselves on
the site formerly occupied by the presidents ros-
trum.
The sittings Of both houses were postponed until
Tomorrow. The members of the opposition party
left the House under the leadership of Count APP
ponyi. the leader of the opposition and Francis
KosSuth.
At a Liberal meeting Premier Tfsza announced
that he intended TO ask the Public Prosecutor TO
begin proceedings against the leaders of the opposi
ton, and added that in the of further riotous
proceedings he would dissolve Parliament
Premier Tisza pointed that he had never de-
clined to entertain exchange Of views with the
opposition regarding peaceful arrangement for a
moderate revision of the Parliamentary procedure
Any mediation. however. now impossible UNI
til the disgrace of to-day's proceedings had been
wiped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
FOLLOW THE SCANDAL IN CANADA-
ssszeA1kS-1 & -asl5sas..o- : = kS.- @ssss2Q
SIR FREDERICK NOT ALARMED.
Canadian Minister of Militia Discusses Ca
madam Scandal

Boston. Dec. I3.-sir Frederick Borden, Canadian
Minister Of Militia and Defence, who is spending
few weeks here when at the Hotel Victoria
tonight in regard the charges OF bribery at
the recent Canadian general elections. seemed dis
posed make light of the matter. He had moth
ing TO say regard 10 any personal charges
against himself but declared that, a whole.
the petitions for the unseating Of successful
candidates had significance. being in line with
the customary procedure after every election IN
Canada
are not nearly many this year they were four
years ago
He added that petitions had been filed TO de-
rriye oim OF mis- seat probably seven times out of
the ten that he mas been elected in his political
career the present situation would not him
10 lose any sleep or give him any uneasiness