davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings TsrseIy Told For Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Tersely Told For Buay
Readers.
Public waiting room at Abbotts
B. w. Phelps went to Boston last night
on business.
Saturday candy for zee per box at the
Red Cross Pharmacy
Get cabbage and cauliaower plants at
Emslie's, on Pearl street.
The largest line Of fancy hose for men
eau be found at McWhorter's
Miss Helen Burbank went to her home
in south Royalton this afternoon.
sample black and white and black pet
ticoat sale Saturday at Yaughan's-
Old gold and silver wanted at rehners'
prices IN exchange for goods at T. 4. Burr's
A good opportunity to buy dimity,
Swiss muslin or an organdie for &c per
yard at Perry's on Saturday.
A big bargain for tomorrow. Do not
fail to 90 into Segel & Brady's big store in
Bolster block and see 80 pair Of boys blue
overalls Of the rs cent kind that are to be
sold tomorrow only at lSc pair, First
come first served Remember the place.
Mr. L.--n Well, Ballard, how Protec-
iton Mr.. B.--'.You don't need to have
me tell you, but / can't hear word about
those Bonds or Insurance that | don't get
enthusiastic at once. Why, man. those
bonds ARE protection, certainty, surety.
Protection for family, business business
cerdit, your investment and Investments,
savings, self-respect protector and builder
up of all these Ballard & Co. Rella-
bic insurance.
The National Stock company, which
will open an engagement at the Darling
theatre next Monday evening is headed BY
Paul Brady, America youngest and most
versatile leading man. lie and his ass0-
eiates have been greeted by enthusiastic
throngs wherever they have appeared.
frankie Partridge is the pretty leading
lady and her bright, breezy work Is always
pleasing and from her first appearance on
the stage is pronounced fayorite. OF
Corrine La Yaunt, who has been the SOU
brette star Of several western companies,
a Chicago newspaper says, You hear a
rustic Of silk, you see a sh0wr flaee and
standing before you is the peIs0ni6catior
Of vlyaeity She Is here and there and
everywhere and never fails TO keep hel
audience 10 good humorn The opening
! play, "The Inside Track, 'is one Of intense
human interest which Is sustained through
out the story.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17
EAST BARRE.

There win be ball game between East
Barre and the Woodmen Of Graniteyille
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17

The following letters appear On the adj
vertised list for june Il, 1904.
Men-Gracamo Battistin, VIM. Cald-
well, ] J.. Gregoire, James Grant, G. a.
Gerry, Andrew Gearen, Morgan Hatch,
y. Normandeau, Rnfns Ramine, Jimmie
Suv,lin, D0lphus Trudell, George Thomp-
son. Michele Tunaval.
Women Mrs George Carroll, Margaret
Colburn, Mrs. Matilda Dennis, Mrs. Sarah
Hill. Mrs Mary Moran, Mrs. + Panneton,
Mrs O. B. Ramsey Mrs. Ramma, Guiseppi
Susena, Susie Sutherland, Mrs. Frank
Miehia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17
EAST MONTPELIER.

The East Montpelier caucus yesterday
afternoon elected F. ] Robbins and Chas.
Mcknight as delegates to the staterepub-
lican convention and instructed them for
Stanton by vote of 9 to 10.
The delegates to the county convention
were instructed to support A. G. Temple
for sheriff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17

Segel n Brady leader-72 mems fancy
striped and checked linen, lawn, cheviot
and madras outing and negligee shirts OF
the soc kind, in handsome colors and
styles, to be sold tomorrow only at 35
cents each. Sizes from II to II neck. Re-
member the place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17

The alumni and former students Of the
Of Vermont, who reside Ia
county, are invited to attend
a meeting which will be held in the Apollo
club rooms at Montpelier Monday evening,
june 20, for the purpose Of forming a
county organization. Prof. George X.
Howes Of the university will be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17
PLAINFIELD.

The Creamery company paid patrons 30
cents per ponnd for May butter.
The Republican town committee have
called caucus for Saturday night Of this
week to elect delegates to the state and
district conventions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17

comes from the varnish In DeV0e's Var
nish Floor Paint costs 5 cents more a
quart though Sold By Reynolds n Son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17
-RE Barre DaILY TlMES
aARRE. "a. JrNE L. laol
weather predieaons.

Boston. June I5.- Fair to-
night and Saturday, light vari-
able winds
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-15
JAP SUCCESSES CONTINUE
HAVE CAPTURED ABOUT THIRTY
RUSSIAN GUNS SINCE BAT
TIE BEGAN.

Toxic, Oct. 14.-General Oku has
captured twenty-five Russian guns
making total of about thirty Russian
guns which have fallen into the hands
OF the Japanese since the battle be
gan. ...-
The latest reports from the front tel
Of continued Japanese successes.
An extended report received from
the headquarters of the Manchurian
armies, b-lef summary OF which is
published. indicates that the Japanese
were generally successful in the fight.
Ing OF Wednesday and that all three OF
the Japanese armies gained decided
advantages.
The Japanese captured a total OF
ten guns.
The operations designed to isolate
and surround the Russians at Benslhu
are progressing taXorably.
The numbers engaged in the strug.
gle exceed the forces which fought al
LlaOyang.
In some places the fighting sur.
passed in desperation anything shown
since the war began.
The losses are not indicated, but
they unquestionahly are heavy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-15
SHIPPERS PROMISED LARGE RE.
WARDS TO TAKE cARGoEs
}s TO PORT ARTHUR.
SUPPLIES THERE ALARR|RGLY Low
COAL LADEN STEAMER CLEARS
FROM TslNGTAU FOR THE
BLOCkADED PORT.

Tsingtau, Oct. 14.-The correspond
ent of the Associated Press learns,
on most reliable authority, that high
Russian officer who passed through
Tsingtau Wednesday on his way to
Shanghai is making fabulous offers to
shippers to take cargoes to Port Ar
thur and that this officer has admitted
that the supplies there aA.a alarmingly
low, especially those of COIL.
The German steamer Emma, which
cleared from here Wednesday for San
Francisco with cargo of coal, will
attempt to reach Port Arthur The
foreign crew Of the Emma has been re-
placed by Cinnamon. Many of the crew
deserted upon learning the destination
of the ship.
1t is said that the Russians paid the
owners of the Emma SIS per ton, be-
sides depositing the appraised value
OF the vessel with a bonus of 25 per
cent in bank before the cargo was
loaded, and that the captain, should
he successfully run the blockade, is
to be awarded a prize of $1,250.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-15

offensive Wednesday against the RUS
sian right, forcing the latter to give
ground. But, along the center, stretch
ing from Yentai station eastward.
where General Nodzu also attempted
a desperate counter attack and where
the fighting was hottest, the Russians
held their own. The result at night
fail was a draw. This is the latest
word received by the war Office from
KuroEatkin, but, according to the dis
patch of the Associated Press from.
Mukden, the Japanese resumed the"
offensive again Thursday morning. No"
word has come regarding the opera
tions of the Russian turning move
ment on Oyama's right, on which the
success OF Kuropatkin's plan of battle
seems to depend, the war Office ex-
planning that reports from this poiEsE
had not reached Kuropatkin when he
sent his dispatch and, consequently
information is lacking of the opera
tions at the very point where all eyes
center and where the heavy blow was
evidently aimed.
Altogether the latest news is not
completely reassuring. The Novoe
Vremya voices the prevailing senti-,
ment saying:
"Kuropatkin is a cautious leader
and it is taken for granted that he
weighed we'll the risks before under
taking the wide turning movement. We
probably shall have to wait long and
weary hours before knowing the re-
suits of the all important battle now
hovun -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-15
FIGHTING SOUTH OF MUkDEN FAR
MORE DESPERATE THAN
AT LlAOYANG.
ST. PETERSBURG HAS NO LATE NEWS
ATMOSPHERE AT RUSSIAN WAR
OFFICE Is By NO MEANS
CHEERFUL.
WAR DISPATCHES sUMNlA RIZED

While containing no positive infor
mation regarding specific results the
days dispatches from both Russian
and Japanese sources seem to indicate
that the tide of the general engage
ment now in progress between the
Hun and Taitse rivers is favorable to
Marshal Oyama.
A Toxic dispatch says the latest re.
ports from the front tell of continued
Japanese successes, while st. Peters.
burg, confessing that no reports of the
days developments have been re.
oceived, admits that in the previous
fighting "the Russians had not been
entirely successful in defending thei1
positions" "The atmosphere at the
war Office" adds the dispatch, sis by
no means cheerful" The lack of ad.
vices from the Russian front is re
garded as significant.
Oyama, reporting on wednesdays
result, eXpl eSseS .sAlih .aetiOn and SaJs
that his center All Lle.4l armies maue
substantial gains.
The keynote of the battle seems to
be counter attack delivered by
Oyama to offset kuropatkln's blow at
the Japanese right. AS soon as the
weight of this movement on the part
OF the Russians became apparent the
Japanese Co., --4ls luer responded with
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-15
LOCKED IN DEATH STRUGGLE
RUSSIAN REPORTS SAY ENGAGE
MENT so FAR LACKS De.
clsiVE RESULTS.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 14.-The Russian
and Japanese armies wrestling below
Mukden seem now to be definitely
locked in a death struggle for the
mastery. Field Marshal Oyama is
countering General Kuropatkin's thrust
at the Japanese right by an advance
against the Russian right. The situa-
ton, on much larger scale, resem-
bles that of Vafangow, where General
Stakelberg, in essaying to turn the
japanese right, had his own right
+ ned r. Japanese assumed the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-15
RUSSIA BOUND TO WIN.
Ambassador cassIni Discusses Fal
Eastern War.


New York, Oct. 14.-Count Cassini,
the Russian ambassador, who spent the
summer months in Maine, has arrived
here on his way to Washington, where
he will at once reopen the legation.
Discussing affairs in the Far East the
ambassador declared the war must 60
on to the end.
There can be but one outcome" he
continued. When say an end I do
not mean end of Japan as a nation,
but an end to the pretensions of Japan
on the shores of the Asiatic continent.
She will be beaten and must in the
end accept the terms of Russia"
do you think the situation is chang
Ing in favor of Russian"
The whole world must see that by
this time I said in May last that
Kuropatkin was the greatest strategist
in Europe. He has thus far demon
strated his ability The trouble with
us has been that we have not had sufii-
cient men. But thaSSs changing.
The Russian forces have increased
in numbers and Kuropatkin is taking
the offensive. There will, of course,
be reverses. We may often fall short
OF doing what we desire promptly, but
in the end all that will change. Our
armies will grow, our ornaments will
improve. The outcome will be in the
end the outcome which my country
desires.
THE defense of Port Arthur has
been one of the wonders of modern
warfare. The Japanese, outnumber-
ing us and besieging the fortress by
land and blOckading it by sea and
with great advantage over us both
by land and sea, have fallen many
months short of their calculations"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-15

an attack in force on his opponent S
right, evidently with the hope Of crum-
back and diverting some strength from
the Russian assault upon his own east,
ern position. Concerning this tlanklns
movement Oyama reports that il rs
progressing favorably toward the at.
talnmsQt OF our first object"
Oku reports the capture Of twenty.
ave additional Russian guns, making
q total of thirty that have fallen into
the hands OF the Japanese.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-15
Great Northern Earntnus.

New York, Oct 14.-The financial
statement issued by the Great North
ern at its annual meeting shows de-
crease in both gross and net earnings
as compared with the year 19O2-3. The
gross earnings are given as $41, Ala, 4,SO6,
a decrease of $722,SS4 as compared
with the previous year. The net earn
ings are S18,519,856, a decrease of ST.
209,663 as compared with last year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-15
RUSSIAN FORCE ROUTED.

Almost AnnthiIated In Repeated At.
tacks on Japs.
Field Headquarters Of the Second
Japanese Army, Oct. II, via Fusan
Oct 14.-During the night the Japan.
ese occupied the hills held by the Rus
SLAMS on the right and center Of the
line, the Russians falling back a dis
tance of three miles. The Japanese
infantry advanced within 1,500 yards
OF the Russian lines at noon and de-
feated the Russians in a fierce counter
attack, almost annihilating the attack
ing force, who made three charges.
The Russian artillery was not silenced
despite a fierce shelling all day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-15
SHELLS FALL an HARBOR.
Commander of Russian Vessel at Port
Arthur Killed.

Chefoo, Oct l4.-Local Russians
confirm. the report that the Russian
battleship Retvizan was recently hit
by a shell from one of the big new
Japanese guns, but they claim that the
damage done was slight. Two sailors
were killed. Another shell burst near
the Russian gunboat Gilisk, killing
her commander and injuring others
The Russians admit that the new
Japanese guns seriously threaten the
harbpr, docks, etc. They believe, how
evers that the squadron at Port Arthur
will femain inside the harbor until the
arTi1M of the Baltic feet.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-15
Temporary Tnestte Gives Way.

Toledo, o., Oct 4:-Six loaded coal
cars on the Wheeling and Lake Erie
railroad went into the Maumee river
shortly after noon, caused by the Civ.
ing way OF a temporary trestle which
took the place of "a bridge span car
ried out by the ice last winter The
engine crossed safely. No lives were
lost, ---4r- -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-15
Davis Makes Many Stops.

Underwood, W. Va, Oct. 14.-From
Fairmont to Wheeling was the days
battle-ground of Henry C. Davis, Demo
cratic vice presidential candidate, and
his corps Of campaigners. There were
but seventy-seven miles to cover, with
half hour meetings lat Pennington,
Wilmington, Glovers Gap, Burton, Hun
dred, Iittleton, Cameron sand Mounds
Vile
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-15
Lady curzon Not So Well.

Walmer Castle, Eng, Oct. 14.-In-
quiries made during the afternoon
show there is renewal of acute anx-
iety regarding Lady Curzon's condi--
ton. The morning bulletin said she:
passed restless night and was some
what exhausted. -t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-15

creasing fury In desperateness,
bravery and bloodshed it far exceeds
even the battle of Liaoyang. The en-
gagement has continued four days.
Towards evening the Japanese re-
peatedly assumed the offensive.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-15
MAY BE DOUBLE MURDER.

Arrests Will Follow Finding of Bodies
at Tintah, MINI.
Wheaton, Mimi, Oct. 14-After the
night train had passed through the
village two unidentified men, both
the track. Suspicion rests upon sew
eral persons who have been hanging
around Tintah of late and arrests are
to be made
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-15
RUSSIAN CAPTAIN SCARED.
Reports Seeing Jap Transport Off Pa
... cific Coast.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 14.-Captairt,
Enlund, master of the Russian ship
Glenard, which has arrived here frona
San Francisco, reports having sighted
a Japanese transport while coming up
The captain says when he sighted the
transport he expected to be overhauled
and possibly taken. He was some dis
tance away from the steamer, however,
and did not show his flag and as a
consequence the two vessels parted
company without closer acquaintance
Captain Enlund considered he had a
narrow escape from capture. The
Glenard is here to load coal for Aus
tralia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-15

San Francisco, Oct. 14.-In maritime
circles here it is believed that the YES
sci sighted by the Glenard was either
the Japanese merchant steamer Amer
lea or the United States transport,
Sheridan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-06
The Navy.

The strong arm of the government in
enforcing respect for its Just rights in
international matters is the navy of
the United States. / most earnestly
recommend that there be no halt in the
work of upbuilding the American navy.
There is no more patriotic duty before
us as a people than to keep the navy
adequate to the needs of this cOuntry's
position. We have undertaken to build
the lsthmian canal. We have under
taken 20 secure for ourselves our Just
share in the trade of the orient. We
have undertaken to protect our citizens
from improper treatment in foreign
lands. We continue steadily to insist
on the application of the Monroe doe
trine 20 the Western Hemisphere. I'm
less our attitude in these and all SINH
lar matters is to be made mere boast
ful sham we cannot afford 10 abandon
our naval program. Our voice is now
potent for peace, and is so potent be-
cause we are not afraid Of war. But
our protestations upon behalf of peace
would neither receive nor deserve the
slightest attention if we were impOtent
10 make them good.
The war which now unfortunately
-ages in the far east has emphasized In |
striking fashion the new possibilities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-06

Ii is not true that the United States
feels any land hunger or entertains any
projects as regards the other nations
of the Western Hemisphere save such
as are for their welfare. All that this
country desires is TO see the neighbor-
ing countries stable, orderly and pros
porous. Any country whose people con
duet themselves well can count upon
our hearty friendship. If nation
shows that it knows how TO act with
reasonable efficiency and deceney in So
eial and political matters, if il keeps
order and pays its obligations, it need
fear no interference from the United
States. Chronic wrong.doing or an inn
pOtence which results in general
loOsening of the ties Of civilized 80
ciety may in America, as elsewhere. ul-
require intervention by some
civilized nation, aud in the Western
Hemisphere the adherence Of the United
States 90 the Monroe doctrine may force
he United States however reluctantly,
N agrant eases OF such wrOng-dOing or
Impotence, TO the exercise of an inter
lstiOnal police power, II every country
washed by the Caribbean sea would
how the progress in stable and lust
civilization which, with the aid Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-06
The Philippines.

In the Philippine islands there has
been during the past year a continue,
tion Of the steady progress which has
obtained ever since our troops got the
upper hand of the insurgents. The
Philippine people, or, to speak more ac-
enrately, the many tribes, and even
races sundered from one another more
or less sharply, who go to make nm the
people of the Philippine islands. con.
tam many elements of good, and some
elements which We have a right 10 hone
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-21
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.
A Daily Increase of $352,3o4 for
Eight Years.

During the last eight wears Of Republi-
can administration the increase in the
volume of our currency has amounted
To $352,304 per day, or more than S10,-
100000 per month-the total increase
being S1,014 1861. This increase has
been chiefly and directly due to the poll
cies of sound money and protection.
BY the act passed Dee. IL, 1899, by a
Republican Congress (142 Democrats vot-
ing against it and only II voting for it
in the House of Representatives and %
voting for it and 2 against it in the Sen
ate), and signed by President Mex .nley,
the gold standard was sanctioned by law,
and accorC ing to Alton b. Parker was
then firmly and irrevocably establish
ed" Just as free silver would have
driven gold from the country Accord z
to the famous Gresham law that bad
money drives out good money" 80 this
positive committal of the country to the
gold standard resulted in a large gain
of gold to our currency. The increas
ingly large output of gold from Alaska,
California, Colorado o. : other Western
States remained in the United States
instead of being driven out, as would
have been the case had free silver tri-
umphed in 1S90 or 1000. Not only this,
but the United States gold standard drew
to this country much of the gold produc-
ed in South Africa and other parts Of
the world.
The policy OF protection also contribut-
ed to our ability to keep our own gold
and get more gold from other nations, for
ii made the balance of trade favorable.
since it tended TO increase our exports
over our imports. Instead of sending
gold out of the country as in Demo
cratic times, to pay for goods that Amer
lean labor at home might just as well
have produced, the Republican policy has
been to cause gold to be distributed at
home for work done just as well at home.
OF the present amount of money in
-circma ton about As per cent is gold
which mostly represents mc',,y saved to
the people of the United - ates by the
Republican policies OF sound money and
protection.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-21
Demoralizng Effects of Democratic Policies vs..
Beneficial Effect of Republican Policies.
KING To PAUPER AND PAUpER TO KING
Phenomenal Rise of the Industry Since 894-
Accurate Barometer of General Trade
Condtions-Wages Increased

TURN OUT THE BEST TYPES ON
THE LEAST COST, TO PEACE
ABLY INVADE WITH IRON AND
STEEL THE MARKETS OF THE
WORLD. DURING THE TWELVE
MONTHS ENDING WITH HUME,
1904, THE TOTAL EXPORTS OF
IRON AND STEEL AND THE MAN
UF A CT RES THEREF FRO NJ
A NJ o u nj Il ID TO S11194S, $50,
AGAINST $29. 220,2 64 DURING THE
DEMOCRATIC YEAR 1894.
During the last eight years the Brit
ish newspapers have been forced to dole
fully notice a continued succession OF
American industrial triumphs over Great
Britain. Now it is an American firm
that gets the contract to build the great
Atbara bridge across the Nile in upper
Egypt. Now it is an American loco
motive that supersedes the British loco
motive on a leading English railroad.
Now it is an American electrical com
pany that gets all the orders for the cleo
trical equipment for the great new Lon
don underground railroad system. And
thus episodes of American commercial
conquest during the last eight years
could be repeated until they would grow
wearisome to read. The continued tri-
umphs of the United States in the steel
and iron trade, at the same time that
this industry in Great Britain has been
in process of decline, led to the creation
recently Of a British Commission of bust
ness experts to investigate the sit
uatiOn. This commission in its first re-
port on the iron and steel trade presents
information of the highest value from
firms employing over 81 per cent of the
labor in this combined trade-231 600
out of an aggregate of 265,000 workers;
and it has ascertained that while this in
dustry has been advancing rapidly in
other countries it has remained almost
stationary in Great Britain. The i'm
ports have increased 200 per cent and
the exports have declined 715 per cent,
and foreign competitors, protected in
their own home markets, have made it
the basis for the conquest of the British
market. The masters of the trade have
been consulted, and only per cent of
them are content with free trade and
policy of inaction The employers of
81 per cent of the labor are convinced
that neither masters nor men can expect
equality of conditions unless the home