davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06

from the front are absolutely silent on
the subject Of the army's reception Of
the news of the fall of Port Arthur, in
dicating that the announcement has been
withheld.
Manila, Jan. s. Steamships return
ing here from the south report Japan
csc cruiser patrolling San Bernardino
Straits.
AT p. m. today the japanese cruiser
Takansi approached the entrance to Ma
Mia harbor, and when signalled asking
if she intended to enter, the answer was
in the negative. She also refused to
state where she was from and whence
she was proceeding, and put 70 sea I'M
der full steam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
RIGHT HERE AT HOME.
Vermont People Who Recommend and
Endorse Father Johns Medicine.
COUGHED TWO YEARS.
Then H. L, Allen Of Bellows Falls Was
Cured BY Father Johns Medicine
Cures Colds OF Money Back.

| have used three bottles Of Father
Johns Medicine, getting relief after taxi
ing few doses. ! had been troubled
with bad cough for two years. II at
length got SO bad that / had pains in
my chest and lungs. now feel as well
as ever did and heartily recommend
Father Johns Medicine to anyone hav-
ing a cough and lung trouble. (Signed)
Herbert i, Allen, 2 Wells street, Bel.
lows Fall, vt.
Remember that Father Johns Medi-
cine is free from opium, morphine or
poisonous drugs ia any form, upon which
80 per cent OF the ao-called cough cures
depend for their temporary effect and
which are dangerous We again warn
you against them. Not a patent medi.
cine. Fifty years in use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
$50 100000 FOR LIBRARIES.
Carnegie Has Given This Sum, Horace
White Says.

Beloit, Wis, Jan. 5.-At the dediea.
ton Of the new library building Of Be
lott college today tie fact was for the
first time made public that Andrew Car
negie has given more than $50 900. 600
for Libraries. This and other interest
ing figures showing the extent of his
benefactions formed the subject Of an
address delivered by Horace White Of
New York. MIR. White gave an ac-
count Of the library work Of Mr.. Carne-
gle, with figures, compiled at Mr.. Whites
request BY Mr.. Bertram, Mr.. Carnegie's
private secretary, who took thirty days
in looking mp and furnishing the statis-
tics which ss gave to Mr.. White, saying
that this Information had often been
asked for, but had never been given out
before
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
"a GOOD COUGH CURE"
Mrs. /. Potter Of chittenden, VT, Cured
Of a Three Years Cough BY Father
Johns Medicine = Cures Throat and
Lung Troubles.

| think Father Johns Medicine Is q
good cough cure. ! had bad cough for
years, and three years ago ! was in
Lowell and bought a bottle When !
rot home / sent for six more. The
medicine helped me, (signed) Mrs. i.
Potter, Chittenden, vt
Remember that Father Johns Medi-
cine Is not a patent medicine, and that
it is free from opium, morphine, slcohol
or any Of the nerve-deadening drugs
or weakening stimulants upon which %
per cent Of the patent medicines aud
se-called cough cures depend for their
temporary effect, and which are dan-
gefous. You aro warned against them.
u prevents pneumonia and consumption.
Fifty years in use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
DEADLOCK UNBRoKEN.
Delaware Legislature Fails to Elect
Officers.

Dover, Del, Jan. 5.-Both branches Of
The legislature resumed halloting for
presiding officers today, but the dead
lock remains unbroken. After a few
ballots had been taken both houses nd
iourned until II o'clock tomorrow morn
inc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
NoGrS PRISONERS $4,000?

Report Received at Toxic Increases Fig
ures for Port Arthur Garrison.
Toxic, Jan. 5.-A report received to-
day from General Nogi's headquarters
largely increases the figures Of the snr-
rendered garrison, and intimates that
the force handed over to the Japanese
at Port Arthur will be thirty-two thou
sand, exclusive Of fifteen thousand or
sixteen thousand sick and wounded,
making rough total Of forty eight
thousand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
CLASH OVER mrs. CHADWICK.
Federal and County Officials Disagree
as to Who Shall See Her


as to Who Shall See Her.
Cleveland, Jan. s. The friction be.
tween the federal and county officials
over the admission Of visitors to the
cell of Mrs. Chadwick in the county Jail
assumed an acute stage today, as the
result Of written opinion BY County
Solicitor Stage, holding that the sheriff
alone is responsible for the safe keep
ing Of the prisoner and that the federal
authorities have no legal right to say
who shall or shall not see her. AS soon
as this opinion had been read BY Sheriff
Nulhern he announced that DR.. Chad
wick was at liberty to see His wife at
any time providing he was accompanied
by either his own or Mrs. Chadwiek's
counsel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Your druggist win refund money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you
in 6 to "A days. Fifty cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
Colds Cause Sore Throat

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause.
Call for the fun name and look for sigma
ture Of T. w. Grove. use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
TITToNI HAS STROKE.
Italian Foreign Minister Was Shooting
With Won I. Meyer.

Rome, Jan. Foreign Minister Tit
toni, while attending shooting party
with Ambassador Meyer at Magione,
near perugia, today, was stricken with
His condition is reported to
be grave
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
THE WORLD OF SPORT
BAPTlE TOO FAST
Time as Announced Breaks All
Skating Records

Norval Baptie, the speedy Canadian
skater. clearly proved his right to the
in the world by his defeat of Harley Da-
wilson. formerly of ST. Paul. and holder OF
numerous short distance records, in one
OF the prettiest races ever seen in this
city at the downtown rink last night.
The race was Skated in three heats of
mile each. eight laps to the mile, and
according to the timekeepers, Tom and
B. Bird and George Sudheimer. all pre-
yious records for mile were broken. iAe-
cordfng to the time given out, the first
heat was skated in 2.31, the second In
on record for a mile heretofore was made
in 2:35 2-5 by John S. johnson, paced.
and later on IN 2::37. Joe Donoghues slkated
mile on an indoor track in 2:3S and John
Nilsson on an indoor track in competition
made the distance in 2:4I LIS, Feb. f. 1897,
and in 2:48A in 1900
The time for the first heat last night as
given out was 2:31. which Is A 2-5 better
than that made by J. s. johnson while
being paced. The track last night was
In poor condition. being cut up and heavy.
We're accurate the men did some wonder
full skating.
The skaters appeared at 9 o'clock, and
at 9:05 the first heat was called. Baptie
took the lead and held it until the fifth
lap. when Davidson forged ahead and
maintained his lead until the finish.
Davidson went to the front in the sec
ond heat. but was overhauled by Baptie
in the sixth lap, who increased his lead
in the seventh and won out by narrow
margin.
When the gun cracked for the third heat
the men started off fast, ,Baptie 4taiSingz
the lead with Davidson pressing him
hard. Both men skated evenly until the the
seventh lap, when Davidson made a des-
perate effort to pass the Canadian, but
failed and on the last lap Baptie slightly
increased ere a ed. his lead, winning by ten feet.
final heat, claiming he was fouled by
Baptie, who, he said. struck him on the
hand in the last lap, but the protest was
awarded to Baptie
The men were about evenly matched.
but Baptie appeared to be- in better con-
wilson.
A telegram was received from James
McDonough, of Milwaukee, challenging the
winner, the match to take place either in
Milwaukee or st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
Sues Investment Company

David w. Wagner yesterday began
an action in the district court to res.
cover 1924 and Theodore Bunker $3.50
from the American Real Estate In
vestment company. 1t is alleged in the
petitions filed that Wagner became a
subscriber to the company, being
guaranteed that $3,500 dwelling
would be erected for him. 1t is claimed
that the company began the construe-
tion Of the dwelling and then stopped.
Wagner claims to have paid out $424,
and to be entitled to $500 damages.
Bunker had the contract for the erec-
ton of the building, and claims to have
been damaged in the sum of $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
RECORDS REJECTED
intermediate Mile Auto Figures
Are Thrown Out

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Harlan w.
Whipple's reelection as president. the
appointment of w. c. Temple as chair
man of the racing board in place of A.
r. Pardington, who declined the renomi-
nation and the rejection of all interme
date mile records made in 1904, We're the
important actions at the annual meeting
of the American Automobile association
and its directors held today. Forty one
clubs. with a total membership of 1000.
and 200 individual members now belong
to the association. The old racing board
reported the accepted mile figures as So
seconds, made by Oldfield at Los Angeles
on Dec. 21, and recommended to the new
board that no intermediate mile times be
of three miles in 2:39 As, of nine miles in
8:04 and fifty miles in 1:12:10 4-5 We're ac-
cepted. The 100 miles made by E. H. r..
Green at Dallas was recommended for ac-
ceptance.
The new racing board is w K Van
derbilt Jr., II. II. Hilliard and George
Isham Scott, of New York; H. L. Bowden
of William Wallace, of Boston; George l..
Weiss, of Cleveland; F. C. Donald. Of
Chicago; R. L. Lippitt, of Providence; E.
HI. R. Green, of Dallas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
YIRCINIAS WIN OUT
IN SAAPPY CONTEST
A. A. A. Hockey Players Show
Lack of Team Prac-
tice

The Virginia hockey team added the
scalp of the Amateur Athletics to the
little collection they are getting together
IN a fast. scrappy game on the Virginia
rink last night. 1t was the first game OF
the season for the A. A. AS and their
lack of practice was seen in their inability
to play together, and although they had
some fine individual puck chasers the su-
perior team work of the yirginias won the
game by the score of to 0. Both teams
We're out for blood and both Of them got
it. There was hardly time during the
game that at least one player was not
shoveling the snow off the ice with his
body or closely examining the texture of
the ice on the other side of the boards as
the result of neat hip or shoulder work
on the part of his opponents.
Gordon at goal and Ames at point did
some good work and aided materially in
keeping down the score. AmeS in fact
seemed to be the only man on the team
that could break up the little scoring
machine that Graham and Patterson
would get in working order every two or
three minutes and stopped some very
pretty shots that looked good for goals.
into their work and at the same time at
tempted to take the life out of their op-
ponents, and while they did not succeed
In getting the puck into the net they kept
Farrar. at goal. had a good chance to
go to sleep, as he did not have to de-
fend his goal once during the first half.
but did not take advantage of it, and
was wide awake when Baron tried a long
shot from the center of the rink. mere
statement of the way the scores were
made in all the praise necessary for Gra-
ham and Patterson The first one was
made by Patterson on a pass from Graham
and the second the same way. The fourth
was made by Graham ON a pretty pass
from Patterson. Graham and Patterson
carried the puck the length of the rink
between them for the sixth, which
Graham shot and the seventh was
also a result of their team work Bren-
nan and Auerbach scored on pretty in
dividual work. Oehme got in some pretty
lifting during the evening which carried
the puck away from the Virginia goal.
The lineup:
!. virgfnias. Position. A. A
Farrar. .......... ..G.......... Gordon
Larkin. L. W........... Newell
Auerbach. ..R. W......... Corcoran
Patterson Capt. ...C........... Bywater
Oehme. p ............. AmeS
Brennan. .........C. P.... Sudheimer
Graham. R. Brown (Capt)
Referee, w. c. Dennison; timekeeper,
Wood; umpires, Edwards and Dibble;
time, 20-minute halves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
vii LIAM PITT MIRRAY'S
CONDITION IMPROVED
Veteran Attorney Passes Critical Stage
and Is Out of Danger

William P. Murray. the pioneer at
torney. who was taken i'll Saturday
night at the Commercial club while
dining with the Ramsey County Bar
association, and whose condition be-
came serious within few hours, was
said last night to be out OF danger
With the rare vitality characteristic
of himself, his schoolmate, Mayor
Smith, and several other prominent
pioneers of st. Paul. Mr. Murray, now
approaching his eightieth year, threw
off an attack to which his tender
juniors might easily have succumbed.
He improved steadily all day yesterday,
and was nearly WELL" he said, last
night.
In the opinion of the attending physi-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
LINCOLN CLUB WILL
HAVE DOLLAR DINNER
Gov. A. B. Cummins, of Iowa, Will
Speak at Banquet

The Lincoln club decided at it's meet
ing last night to charge the usual sum,
81, for tickets to the annual banquet Of
the club. 1t was also settled that the
dinner should take place at the Ryan
hotel Monday, Feb. 13.
An informal social session was held
at the meeting subsequent to the busi-
ness meeting, during which short
musical and literary programme was
rendered.
1t was reported that Gov A. B. Cum
minis, Of Iowa, and E. G. Rogers, of this
city, would take part in the programme
of the Lincoln day dinner. The club
will meet Jan. 80.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
YOUNG BOY ON TRIAL
FOR STRIKING MOTHER
Youth Was Once Arrested for Threatening
His Father

Ed Farrell, fifteen years old, 1888 East
Third street, arrested several weeks ago
charged with threatening his father with
terday. He was charged with striking his
mother.
.'The boy came home late Saturday
night and noticed a smell of whisky on
his BREATH said Mr.. Farrell yesterday.
Il asked him where he got the liquor and
he said he met a man down down who
gave him a drink out of a bottle. He
claring that he was stranger"
AS the boy was on probation, Mr.. Far.
rell caused his arrest and charged him
with assault and battery. The boy says
he merely pushed his mother and did not
hurt her Probation officer Graves is in
vestigating the case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
DR.. KOCH TELLS
STORY OF NIGHT
THAT GERHARD DIED
Continued From First Page

stairs and stayed few minutes in
front of Alwin's drug store"
Where did you go them" Il crossed
to Burg's candy store and down Mime
sofa street and looked in Fessenmair' s
store; then met Him. and talked with
him; then went into the barber shop
Now, Mr.. Koch, were you not walk
ing north when You met Hinz?" 81
was not"
What We're you going into the bar
Der shop for?" ITO talk politics."
Did you talk politics with Stamm ?''
Yes, before supper"
What time was it when you passed
the Review Officer" about 9:15 or
9:20."
Did you not make the statement to
Mr.. Sheppard, the reporter, that you
passed at about 9:22?' mo"
What is the length and breadth of
your cowyard?" 81 don't know"
How many rods wide?" "About
seventy feet wide and about twice as
long,
Rabbit and Mo Gun
Where were you when you saw the
rabbit" ''Near the barn.
did the rabbit rum" mo, he just
hoped around
you thought you would shoot the
Went into the house, took off your
coat and got drink then you went out
to shoot the rabbit" YES"
did you look for shells?" Eyes,
yes"
why did you not take the gun along
with you" Because 1 didn't
Now if you had intended to shoot a
rabbit why did you go into the house
first? To take off my coat"
"Yes"
Where did you go then?" Fright
into the house and UP to the table and
read about ten minutes"
What time was this?" About three
minutes past TO-"
When did you think this over %
After few days."
You went to the bedroom?" Eyes"
What did you dor Wound my watch y
Why didn't you get to bed?'' Because
I wanted to eat an apple and read some. .
Had you sat down at any time after
you had entered the house?' mo"
What did you do then?" 'I got an ap-
pie and went upstairs and sat down and
read until about 11:30''
Why He Went to Hanska
How did you come to go to Hanska ?''
II wanted to get acquainted"
Dld not Dr. wood ask you to come to
Hanska?" Il don't think so, for I went
and asked him first
why did you not give Dr. Wood pre-
vious knowledge that you We're going to
abandon that Officer" ST made up nv
mind because he told me he was going to
move"
AS matter of fact when you left
Hanska did you not do it without giving
him any intimation why you were going to
leaye?" mo, sir"
You say you did not write this word
SAMPLER Yes
That's not your handwriting" mo
sir
81 show you several exhibits and ask
you if the capital 81 in them is not in
the form of an IS you usually use?"
Witness stated that the one on exhibit
50 was his usual hand.
why does the IS differ from the sS
in the word 'sample'?" 81 only make it in
that form when I write street -
I show you exhibit So. Is this one OF
your 'S's'?' Yes"
.'It is not used with street. is it?
mo, SIR
Now I show you the word ssample
and ask you if the letter 'p' is not the
kind of p you make?" 81 make a 70
similar to that"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
CITY NEWS
CREDITOR OF ESTATE
FILES HIS PETITION
Patrick o'HaIIoran Says Gibney's Rel
atives Have Taken No Action

Patrick O'Halloran yesterday petit
toned the probate court for letters of
administration on the estate of Edward
Gibney, deceased, setting UP that he Is
creditor of the estate and no relative
has made a move to settle the affairs
of the dead man.
The value Of the personal property
left by Gibney is stated to be valued
at $4,000. In a will he leaves $1,000 to
Sister Bernardine Maher, to be ap-
piled on the cost of the construction of
a chapel for ST. Joseph's hospital. Rev.
Humphrey Moynihan is bequeathed $500
for masses. All the remainder of the
estate is left to Mrs. Mary Bradley.
niece of the deceased, living at 1872
Fourth avenue. Brooklyn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
CORNHUSkER TEAM
WILL PLAY VARSITY
Nebraska Basketball Players Have Two
Engagements With Minnesota

The Minnesota basketball team is pre-
pairing for two hard games Friday even
ing and Saturday afternoon. when 1t will
meet the University Of Nebraska in the
Minnesota armory.
The final appearance of the Gophers
before they leave to conquer the East will
be a week from Friday evening, when
they will play one of the Minneapolis
high schools.
All basketball games are now followed
by two hours and half or three hours
discovered to be very good way of get
ting out crowd to the games which
were formerly very poorly attended It
moneymaker, figuring on the money in
vested, as football instead Of being a
drain on the treasury, as heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
WILL STAND TRIAL
ON LARCENY CHARGE

J. B. Nelson, charged with attempting
to pass a forged check at the office of
Swift & Co.. was arraigned in police court
yesterday on charge of attempted lar
ceny. The case was continued for the
purpose of filing complaint. Nelson, it
is said, entered the Office of the meat
company and ordered a consignment
shipped to Walla Walla, Wash. When he
presented the check he was suspected and
the police were notified.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
BARTENDER CHARGED,
WITH NON-SUPPORT
James P. Johnson,s Case Is Begun Before
Judge Finehout

James P. Johnson, bartender. was in
police court yesterday charged with nom
support. Judge Finehout commenced a
preliminary hearing and continued the
case until Jan. 20. s,sfr..
Mrs. J. r. Fullerton, niece of Johnson,
testified that Johnson had not been living
with his wife since last September and
that he had left her because he objected
to the company she kept and because she
stayed away from home until late hours
frequently. The JohnsonS formerly lived
at 1897 University avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
Two Banks Authorised

Authority was given yesterday by
the state bank examiner for the estah-
lishment of the Farmers and Mechan-
les State bank at ST Vincent John
Berkholz is president and Robert E..
Bennett cashier of the new bank. It is
capitalized at $4,000. The First State
Bank of Rellingstone, Winona county,
was also authorized yesterday by the
state bank department. ]. E. Hans is
president and E. H. Hans is cashier.
Its capital is $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
Capt. Hanft III i'm Seattle

Capt. Hanft, of the st. Paul police
department, is seriously i'll at Seattle,
Wash, and will be confined to his bed
for some time. The captain recently
left the city on three months trip
through the West and intended to be
back some time next month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
CITY LEAGUE SCORES

The Capitols lost two games to. the
West Side team On the Doris alleys last
night. Leitner, of the West Side team,
games. Savard, of the same team. scored
223 in the last game. Deller Of the Cap
itols, started with 206 for his first score
and made 210 the second, but in the last
game he rolled but 164. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The Riverside Manufacturing COM
pany, Alexandria. filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state
yesterday. 1t is capitalized at $780,
goo and viii manufacture store and
office furnitura
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
Ski Runners picked

The st. Paul Ski club has picked s.
Anderson, A Larson and T. E. Simmons
to represent the club at Red Wing tourna-
| ment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
PuaIIist Tries Suicide

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, Man, JAM. 16..samuel
Cannon. former sparring partner of Slayin,
the Pacific coast pugilist. attempted sui
eide here today. His condition is critical.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17

Shakespeare said Never be taxed for
speech But the want advertiser is
taxed so lightly for speech that the tax
never becomes a burden. Phone The
Globe want ad man, 1908 either line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17

clan, DR.. John T. Rogers, it will not be
necessary for Mr.. Murray to undergo
an operation, as had been feared
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17

any man can cnre himself home Send for free book
sent scaled in plain envelope
Acme Mfg. Co. $50 Barclay eIk.. pesysr. Gel
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
M EN- CURED

II you have small, weak organs, Lost
power or weaHng drains, our Vacuum
Organ Developer will restore you with.
cut drugs or electricity. STRIcTUnA
and VARIcocELH permanently cured
In from to 4 weeks; oo, 900 in use; ef-
Eject immediate; not one failure none
returncd. No @. o. D. fraud. Ifyou
don't feel and see tho Improvements
the very first day you use our DeYeI-
hpper, return 1t and We return your
Finoney. With tho Vacuum Developer
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17

Here the expert explained his reason for
making that statement by comparing the
letters in the word sample with similar
letters in the other exhibits.