davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
KUR0PATKIN PLACED In
MOST CRITICAL POSITION
Right, Left and Centre Forced Back by
japanese in Continuous
Fighting.

st. Petersburg, March 1.-The posi-
ton Of Gen. Kuropatkin's army is re-
garded as being more or less critical.
The real turning movement which Gen.
kuroli is operating in the mountains,
40 miles eastward of Mukden, seems to
be making progress, and at the same
time Field Marshal Oyama Is also roll.
ing back the Russian left, while pound
ing away at the Russian centre with
heavy high-power guns.
PoutiloH and Noygorod Hills have
been subjected to a continuous three
day bombardment, followed BY an in
fantry attack, the main Russian lines
being forced to retire two miles to their
shelter trenches. Some of the Russian
newspaper correspondents anticipated
an attack to take the hills by storm.
Gen. KuropatIin is making desperate
efforts to check Kurolxi, one Of whose
columns has succeeded in working around
the extreme Russian left, and reinforce
ments have been dispatched In a north
easterly direction. Gen. Rennenkampff
is slowly retiring fighting, taking ad-
vantage of the broken, billy country and
eontesting every inch of ground.
While the Japanese are evidently
making progress, there is nothing yet
to Indicate that Field Marshal Oyama
will succeed in inhicting decisive
blow, even if he forces Kuropatkin to
abandon Mukden.
According to unconiirmed reports, the
Withdrawals Of supplies northward from
Makden is already well under way.
The war Office insists that, no matter
what the result of the remainder Of
the action, the Japanese have again
been too slow, and that Kuopatkin
has made sure Of his line Of retreat.
Except the moral effect Of another
retirement, the war office officials de-
clare that the Abandonment Of the pres.
ent winter quarters eliminates a great
danger to the health Of the army SO
eocn as the warm weather sets in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
BRONCHITIS
Everybody Knows What It Is - But
Everybody Does Not Know
What Win Cure It.
RIcKERT & WELLS TELL THE PEG.
PIE OF BARRE.

Asked one day in his store the ques-
ton, What is good for bronchitis 7"
Mr.. Wells of Rickert & Wells, our well
known druggists, answered. "The best
way ! can tell yon is to ask you to read
this letter from Miss Anna Ray of Ban.
gor, Me. We have lots of such cases
right here at home.
Ii read as follows
"'For Eve years / was troubled with
terrible cough and bronchitis. tried
great many different preparations
without getting relief. | could not
sleep, and became so weak / could
hardly walk, and coughing day and
night. Then 4 took Vinol. What a
godsend that first bottle wasl had
not taken half Of it before noticed a
change for the better | took four bot
Ties in all and am entirely cured, and
in perfect health"
Nov we have been talking UP Vinol
TO the people Of Barre for long time, ?
continued Mr.. Wells, "and suppose
some people think we are crazy on the
subject, but really we hear such mar
vellous results from Vinol all the time
that we believe it to be the greatest
remedy for conghs, colds, bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles that we
have ever sold in our store. II never
diaappoints people, and we do like to
sell a thing that gives satisfaction
Vinol is cod liver oil medicine without
the oil, and wherever old fashioned cod
liver oil preparations win do good.
Vinol will do more good, for it is deli
cious to the taste and powerful as
curative agent.
4 wish every person in Barre who
is overworked, run down, dehilitated,
every old person, every weak woman,
every sufferer with spring colds, bronchi-
lis or incipient consumption, every ner-
vous, irritable person or any one suf-
fering with stomach troubles, would
take advantage Of our guarantee to re-
fund the money ii Vino does not help
them and restore them to health. Please
call at cur store and learn more about
it." Rickert 4 Wells, Druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03

ing the railroad situation by repeating
what he said in the chamber Monday
which statement seemingly was not sat
isfactory, and was followed by the pres.
entation of motions involving the iudg-
ment Of the Senate on the whole policy
OF the government. Premier Giolitfi
being absent ON account Of indisposition.
and vote against the cabinet appear
ing probable, Foreign Minister Tittoni
asked that the Senate adjourn, SO as
to enable him to inform the premier
Of the situation. The Senate granted
Che ministers request.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
Kuroki CrusheS in Enemy'S
Flank.
AND COMPELS A RETREAT
Supplies Abandoned Plan to Take the
Offensive on Feb. 25 Collapsed
May Have, to Quit
Mukden.

Toxic, March 3.~-An official report
of the operations Of Field Marshal Oya-
mas army in Manchuria was given opt
at military headquarters here last even
ing. From this report it is evident
that the forces on the extreme right
Of the japanese line, under command Of
I Gen. Kuroki are steadily driving the
Russians northward in the general di-
rection of Fushun.
As the Russians retreat the Japanese
are taking large quantities Of stores
and provisions.
Prisoners captured during the fight
ing at the centre of the line say that
Gen. Kuropatkin ordered a general at
tack on Feb. rs, each soldier receiving
300 rounds Of ammunition, but that
the attack was abandoned owing to the
Generalization that prevailed in the
Russian forces.
Paris March 3.The French news
paper accounts Of the internal condi-
tion of Russia and OF the progress Of
the war continue TO be Of the gloomiest
kind.
The Aurore thinks that Gen. Kmopat-
kin's attempt to gain semblance Of
victory before peace negotiations begins
is hopeless. He has, the Aurore says,
received no reinforcements since Novem-
Der, and his only communication now
with st. Petersburg is by means Of
five telegraph wires, which might be
cut by reyolutionists at any moment.
Several officers have refused to succeed
Cen Gripenberg in command Of the Sec
ond Manchurian Army.
The Petit Parisien SAYS that Gen.
KToki has inflicted tremendous de-
feat upon Gen. Linievitch, forcing him
to retreat upon Gen. Kuropatkin's main
body, q movement which probably viii
entail the evacuation of Mukdeb
a despatch to the Echo de Paris says
that the Japanese have blown up. near
Telling, north Of Mukden, railway
bridge 1900 yards long, entirely de-
stroying it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
ROBBED OF $4,000.
coaehman Assaulted and Fleeced Of the
Savings of a Lifetime.

New York, March 3. Patrick Colwell,
eoachman for the widow OF Charles
Harder Of Philmont, prominent knit
ting mill man, has been assaulted and
robbed Of $1,000, the savings Of a life
time. Colwell was found unconscious
m the barn under the feet Of his em-
mpioyers horses TIe revived enough
e say two men had knocked him down
with a brick.
oolwell drove to Hudson In the af-
ternoon and drew the money from the
bank II included d bcquest Of $1,000
made BIZ his employer.
me paying teller advised him to take
certificate Of deposit, but he insisted
.on the money and received IL The
robbers must have followed him from
L a town. Although seriously injured,
Colwell viii recover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
RICHARDSON 4 co.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

the Municipal Committee Of Moscow has
asked the mayor and project Of police
to take special measures Of precaution.
The chief Of police Of Warsaw has or
dered all doors to be kept closed through
out Saturday.
There are now 10000 men on strike
in Moscow, including those from Moro
soffs cloth factory ARRAYS have oe-
CURED in 0rechow and IN Sujevo dis.
trict, in the government of Mini Nov
gorod. Several Of the rioters we're
killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
REARMING IN HASTE.
Germany Is Renewing All Her Artil-
lery.

Berlin, March 9-The government,
instead Of rearming the artillery dur.
ing period of several years as the
army appropriation bill indicated, is
proceeding to rearm it as fast as guns
can be manufactured. This resolution
was disclosed at the annual meeting at
Dusseldorf Tuesday of the Rheinische
Metallwaren and Maschinen Fabrik,
commonly known as Ehrhardt's, which
with the Krupps' has the government
contracts. The army establishment re-
quires 3,49s guns with at least 1000
reserve pieces The type is conbin-
alton Of the Krupp's improved gun with
Ehrhardt's model such as supplied to
the American army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
MOVE TO ANNEX PANAMA.
Resolution introduced in the House by
Mr.. Kehoe Of Kentucky.

Washington, March 3. Representa-.
tive Kehoe (Ky.l introduced concur.
rent resolution yesterday to annex the
Republic Of Panama to the United
States. The resolution recites that as
it viii be to the best interest Of the
world and especially to the contracting
parties" the President be requested 70
advise the Congress upon what terms
the territory embraced within the Re-
public Of Panama can be annexed 10
the United States, the inhabitants there
of to enjoy all the rights and immuni-
ties guaranteed to other citizens under
the Federal constitution"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
slo,oOo,ooo FOR BUILDINGS.
University to Erect Dozen New strue-
lures on Campus.

Chicago, March .. "a movement which
WIZ include the erection Of dozen
buildings and the expenditure Of be-
tween S5,000,000 and $4,000 900 before
i is completed has been announced at
the University Of Chicago
a new quadrangle Of buildings will
occupy az much space as does the en-
tire institution today.
! Inc plan, as announced BY Dean
george y. Vincent, is the most extern
slFe considered by the university. When
u - completed the institution win have
she largest capacity for housing stu
uehts on any university n the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
CHURCH FURTHER RESTRICTED.
French Ministers Agree re Stop Pro
cessions.

Paris, March 3.The council of min
listers has decided to accept the propos-
ed change in the bill providing for the
separation Of church and state whereby
religious professions hereafter will be
strictly prohibited. 1t has also been
decided not to accept the proposition
whereby pensions accorded to the aged
clergy were to be cut of after the sep
aratiOn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
GIRL WITH $1,000 ooo
Jennie Croker Receives Her Third d
Fathers Estate

gan Francisco, March An inb..;
t sance amounting 70 about As oao an 4
mas eeen formally handed over n ggs se:
Jennie Adeline Croker, dauobtor u -a i,
late Charles T Croker. Miss cine y sne
haeing reaehea the age of eiobieaa 1850, ,'
0naFles Iempleton Croker I be- sea y,
e. wall soon reach the ags Il il " broth
estate. Ni7 thrd Of che
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
poIaonous riah

In the rivers of some of the West
Indian islands there abound fish which
It would be deadly poison for Euro
peans to eat. but which the natives find
a nourishing and enjoyable diet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Aies. Your druggist viii refund money
| FAlo OINTMENT fails to cure you
a % II days. Fifty cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
JURISDICTION QUESTIONED
important Point Raised in Liquor Pros.
ecution Cases

r.. Adams, March IA ebapge Ia
been made in sentencing James B;Iia wv
and John Bean of Enosburg ,,'iI Fs,i oiila.ao
teraay for Illegal liquor selling ~
Y ne opinion q States ATTORNEY Anstir
t si under the revised law Justice e
we peace did not have AUTHORITY At \,
pronounce sentence the mon y
brought here in default Of ssoo g NH
ana probably win appear beforo ~ ~
city court for sentence 9'i0'e the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
4. Rider Haggard Arrives.

New York, March 3.-H. Rider Hag-
gard, the author who comes "a special
commissioner 20 inquire into the CON
altlons and character Of the agricul-
Vurai and industrial land settlements
organized in America BY the Salvation
army, arrived here yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world vide
Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for sigma
ture Of L. w Grove. csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
FRED JOHNSON ARRESTED.
Held for Murder in First Degree
Feared He Would aJunp" BAN.

1~'-lF IaEIs
bennington, March 2 Fred Johnson
who fatally shot his brother JAW Jobn'
son, ~ Wnhall February 20, was IN
municipal court this morning and plead.
Cd not guilty to murder IN the srst
degree. He was remanded without han
Johnson was brought here last even,
ing BY Sheriff II. S. Wilson. liz waa
arrested in Chester Yesterday ~ ~
was about to leave the state Al !
hearing held in Winball after tbe n,r'
der, he furnished bail for reanpeara1 ~
N court on the charge Of mansIargbter
L was supposed that he was abogt l's II
Jump his bail, when he was arrested
on q warrant charging murder Il INV
first degree. - tne
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
FEAR RIOTS In RUSSIA.
Police to Be on Thdir Guard on Eman-
cipatioa Day.

Moscow, March Fearing disturb
ances on Saturday, on the occasion Of
tho celebration Of Vhe anniversary Of
the emancipation ofJthe serfs, in 1861,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
JOHN L. WINS A FIGHT.
Knocks out Jaek Mecormlek wlth His

UIU- = IIIIt uIIJHl
Grand Rapids, Mich, March 2.-John
h. sullivan, tipping the beam al 275
pounds, knocked out California Jaeks
Mccormick in the second round OF what
was to have been four.round 20 here
Inst night He scored a clean knockout
with one Of his old-time mighty swings
to the jaw Ia fierce mix-up, after one
minute aud twenty three seconds Of
fighting IN the second round
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
GEAR SEES sToEssEL.
Entertains the Defeated General at Lun-
cheon.

st. Petersburg, March 3.-The Gar
gave reception to Gen. Stoessel yes
terday, who arrived from Moscow Wed
nesday. After the reception the Gar
entertained the general at luncheon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
TO MOVE FOR PEACE.

Meyer Quoted as Saying Powers Await
One Big Battle
London, March sThe correspondent
of the Central News at Rome telegraphs
that MIR. Meyer, the American ambas-
sador, informed him tody that 1t was
probable that the Powers would take
some action in the direction Of peace
between Russia and Japan after the
next big battle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
ITALIAN CABINET CRISIS.

Senators Urgent on the Railroad Stu.
alton.
Rome, March AIN the Senate yes
terday Minister Of Public Works re.
deseo answered an Interpolation regard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-03
We work with, not against. doctors

773~117 - g NR1EA5ts WUgIUT
we give doctors the formula for Ayers Sarsapaa Then
they tell, when asked just what II will do Sunrose Won
ass your doctor about this medicine Of impure blood
thin blood debility exhaustion, nervousness anema
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-17

Apple trees, home grown, accli-
mated, and of II varieties adapted
for Minnesota planting. Trees S
to 6 #, Yin. per 10 $3.50, per 100
SO. 90, per 10OC $4,000. Trees 4 to
S #. 55 in. per 10 $1.0O, per 100
$500, per 1000 $4,000 Also full
assortment of other nursery stock.
If you want trees that will grow
and bear fruit, send in your order
now for next spring delivery. I
employ no agents. Kanaranzi
nurseries, Fred Mohl, Prop, Adrian,
Minnesota. 1924.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-17
ADAMS GETS over 29 YEARS.
In Passing Sentences Judge Quinn Subjects Pris-
oner to Scnthing Arraignment--The
Crime Most Heinous X own to
zs. The Law.

IN 1904. l do not know whether
that complaint is true or not. but
there are some great errors and
some awful mistakes in it If it can
|posibley be figured out at this time
that tho complai nlng Witness in the
case had arrived 81 the age Of con-
sent when you cay that you first had
|iihnatercourse iha with her, saying nothing
Ct all about the evidence that she
was your daughter. Not content
with that you have seen fit to come
into this Court when you are con-
fronted by that child upon q GRIM
inal charge and see 1T to blacken
the character and memory Of her
mother, who now lies cold in her
grave. And when you saw fit to do
that it was possible for you to sit
here in this court room until it was
almost unbearable to any man of
|decency to watch your conduct and
your demeanor. The only wonder
n the world is that the jury " ould
take an hour to consider your case
under the evidence Jas offered here
ia, court. But there is more than
all this that must be considered at
this time. During my experience
lhave never heard of a career like
yours. 1t appears, if your testimony
is true. that at one time in this
court you was convicted of u felony
and sentenced to States Prison in
this State Dy this court, and that
the good citizens-the pvople of
Worthington, upon whom you was
able to prey and deceive, signed a
petition and took part and b elped
you to be released from tn at prison;
You appreciated that and you
have shown to them your appreoia-
.tion several times since they inter-
fered in your bshalf. At another
Etinss a jury Of twelve men saw fit to
convict You Of q felony againy and
it was possi blesat that time through
your 1i,anuvering to impose upon
the Court until you induced the
Judge that today lies on his sick
bed in Chicago topostpone sentence;
and I have no doubt at all but
what If his memory has been ever
recalled to that. occurrence he has
that act; he has felt that
it must have been q mistake. I
have taken great care to inquire into
those two charges made against
you; into the evidence and into the
offences with which you stood
charged and Of which you were con-
vicred. The minor offences, several
Of them in number, OF which you
have been convicted in this county,
only characterize the trend of your
course through life. They are of
mere passing incidence, they
to but little. No misde-
that is known to law would
be more than 9 passing incident in
your career. You have seen fit to
come into this community, one of
;he most enlightened and best COM
nunities in this state, and you have
planted yourself here as a menace
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-17

charge or rape was oOnOlu06d ~ CA0
court last Friday afternoon. County
Attorney Crandallr presented the
case to the jury in . masterly
manner and Judge Wilson made 9
strong plea for hiss client. The
Jury NJ took an hour to consider
the case and rendered I verdict of
at Of guilty. $3.50. The County AZ
torney moved that sentence b.
passed at 7:s0 p. m, and the court
took an adjournment to that time.
In calling Adams before the bar
TO receive sentence the court sub
jected the prisoner to the following
scathing arraignment: @ ~ ,.: z ..
The Court: It is one of the un-
pleasant duties that courts have to
perform, that of sentencing or pass
ing sentence upon q man convicted
Of crime, but in this case you have
been defended by able counsel, q
jury of exceptionally intellige At and
upright honorable citizen has get
upon your trial, and, those twelve
men, under oath, have pronounce d
you guilty Of the crime of rape. one
of the most heinous crimes known
to the law. nor do I know OF any
law that is adequate to indiot ade-
quate punishment upon person
charged and proven guilty Of the
crime of which you stand convicted,
it having been committed in the
manner in which you have COM
mltted this crime 1.-THE, papers in
the case and your own statements
are true the very first act OF inter:
course you had with the complain
ing witness, in February 1904, was
rape, and you ought to have, and,
undoubt lyeWould have been tried
at that time hal the public authori--.
ties Of this county known at that
tire what WAS goilig on. fou i,ave
signed q com plaint against your
wiz 3wifo,s Il, e tnoshsrsot tits complain
ing witness, In which you state that
you were married to her on the 4th
day Of February, 1885, and that
thereafter a son was born who you
said was named Henry, and that
Henry was 2 years older than Julia,
then Julia could not have been IL
years old in February, 1904, when
you first made an assault upon her
and brought her to this village for
the purposes which you did bring
her here for. ~. =,:..ss =..: >s.sI zs.
The prisoner: Your HonorI made
a mistake on that 1885 -
The Court: r understand there
has been great many mistakes to
explain in this matter but none of
them have yet been explained, they
all remain unexplained
II you was married to that woman
at that time, and il Henry was, as
you allege, your oldest child,
and If there was two years differ
once between the ages Of Henry
and Julia, then she lacked consider
bic Of being 16 years old at that |
time that she came to this village |
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-17

until you saw this letter. then you
saw lit to go to Minneapolis and
when you went there almost the
first thing that you wanted to know
of that little Is or 16-year old girl
Of yours was whether some man
in Minneapolis had been tampering
with her or not. That was the up.
permost thought in your mind.
You inquired of her, and you saw
fit to come here upon the stand, un-
der oath, and say that she told you
voluntarily, and the first time when
tnat little child had met her father,
upon his first inquiry, that she had
had intercourse with man in the
city of Minneapolis. Tis strange
that you would expect enlightened
people to believe such story ~
that, and it is strange and amost
shocking to me that such testimony
as that was offered upon the trial
Of this case. But the girls mother
is dead, she has gone; the girl has
been or will be today relieved Of
burden when you turn your face to
the prison Of this state and 60 there
to remain during the period which
you will stay there. Your daugh-
ter will have q better chance in this
world for an honest and honorable
and upright living. She is here
among a Christian people and I have
no doubt at all but what the right
hand of good fellowship will be 6x~
tended to her by every good woman,
every Christian woman and every
Christian man in Worthington. I
believe that they at this time will
take it upon themselves to provide
her, if she will only assist them, in
a decent home. She has ever had
any such assistance from the person
above all other persons that ought
to have provided her with q decent
and respectable home. And trust,
and have no fear but what that
girl can today 60 among the people
and lift up her face and say II am
free of the one that has dragged me
down to shame and disgrace and If
you will only help me reform this
time l will lead better life;" and
if she will only say that I am cer-
tain that the good people of Worth
ington and of Mobiles County, will
extend to her helping hand and
that she may be- provided With q de-
cent and respectable home. p.
+ You, John Adams, accused BY the
Grand Jury Of NoDiiss Count &
the State of Minnesota by its indict-
ment Of the crime OF rape, stand
convicted by the verdict of a jurysof
the crime Of rape as charged in the
Indictment. And you being now
called for sentence, it is here con-
sidered by the Court, and tho judg-
mont and sentence of the Court is,
that as punishment for the crime of
rape OF which you so stand convict
I'd, you John Adams be confined at
hard labor in the Minnesota State
Prison q saltwater in the State of
Minnesota for the term of twenty
nine years and ten months.