davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
JAPS TURN
RUSS ARMY
Both FIankS Swept Back on
Left.
THE CENTER STANDS FIRM
Russian Flank Near Kantie Pass crum-
pied on ItseIf-KurOpatkin Reports
Fight--rokio Hears Of "a Ger
tain Army" Movement.
THE CENTER STANDS FIRM

st. Petersburg, Feb 2sA dispatch
from Gen. Kuropatkin, dated Feb. &c,
says:
1.-THE enemy j. continuing the often
sive against the front Of onr Tsinkhet-
chen detachment and has turned both
its TANKS.
The Japanese have also advanced
against kantie pass, turning our left
flank. but all his attacks ON Tangu and
Deydalling have been repulsed. His
offensive movement against Bomapudz
has also been repulsed. at some posi-
tions our rifiemen forced the Japanese
outposts to retire.
col. Gorsky was severely wounded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
NOT JOHN PAUL JONES, COFFIN
That Unearthed in Paris Dated Two
Years Before the Americans Death.

Paris, Feb. 27The corroded name
plate on the leaden coffin lmearthed ais
a result Of the preliminary examination
which Ambassador Porter II making for
the body Of John Paul Jones, the naval
hero of the Revolutionary War, has
finally been deciphered, showing that
it was the coffin Of an Englishman biu-
led May 8, 1890, two years before the
death Of Jones. Consequently the coffin
will not be opened The examination
continues. The finding Of this Ieaden
coffin has the advantage Of establishing
that those buried III the Protestant Gem
etery about the time Of Jones' death
lie in the vicinity Of the present exca-
yations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
Prince Of Wales to visit India.

London, Feb. 27.-It has been official.
" arranged that the Prince and PPM
cess of Wales shall visit India in No
vember, and stay until March, making
a tour Of the principal cities and re-
ceiying the chiefs and princes on behalf
Of King Edward, who, after consulta-
tion with the vicaroy, has directed that
for this occasion the exchange Of cere-
moDial presents be dispensed with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
sousa Protests Against piracy

London, Feb. 27.-John P. sonsa
writes to The Times a strong protest
against the British government permit
ting open piracy Of his copyright com
positions. He declares that music pi-
racy does not exist in any other conn-
try where the international copyright
law is enforced, and that national honor
and pride might demand that immediate
steps be taken to fulfil Great Britain's
treaty obligations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Mrs. Ada Spaulding's Bail Furnished
by the Rev. w. II. Newton.

Bethel, Feb, 2s-In the case OF Mrs.
Ada spaulding, charged with stealing
$500 from George Waldo January 19,
Justice r. j. Flint has decided to hold
Mrs, spaulding to await the action Of
the Windsor county grand jury, which
SITS the next June term. Bail was fix.
Cd at $500 and was furnished BY the
brother Of Mrs. Spaulding, the Rev.
William N. Newton Of South Royalton,
presiding elder Of the Montpelier dis.
trlct Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
states Attorney w. IN. BatcheIder
claims to have found about 500 in the
possession Of Mrs. Spaulding at the
time OF her arrest and evidence az the
payment Of about 5000 Of the debts Of
the spauldings since Mfr. Waldo lost his
money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
MAY WHEAT DEAL coLLApsEs.
Price Breaks Nearly -Four Cents Bush
Ell, Going Down to $l.14la

Chicago, H., Feb. g. The price Of
wheat for May delivery broke nearly
4 cents bushel here yesterday, at
the same time the July option sold Of
2la cents. The sharp decline was due
to general liquidation, participated III
by many Of the large holders. The first
signs Of a collapse in the May deal
brought out numerous stop-loss orders,
thus increasing the weakness
May opened at 1.1s to 1.1sN prac-
tically the closing figures Of Saturday.
Initial quotations on July were at 1.01 u
to f0tss. An advance on May to 1.1s%
was followed by a sudden drop to
1,1415. From 103M, July sold or to
99h. The market later rallied material
~ on covering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
COLORADO RIVALS VARY
WIDELY TN THEIR CLAIMS
Peabody Claims Election by 24Ss Ma
jority; Adams Sets His Ma
iority at $685. Votes.

Denver, Col, Feb. 2s.- Printed copies
Of the briefs Of the findings Of counsel
for James III Peabody and Ala Adams
IN the gubernatorial contest were yes
terday placed in the hands Of each MEM
Der Of the committee who began consid.
GRAFTON Of the report which Is 10 be
submitted 70 the joint convention Of
the general assembly on Thursday next.
Peabody's brief claims his election By
2433 majority. Gov. Adams brief claims
that he has majority Of 6955.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
HIGHEST WAGE KNOWN.
New York Bricklayers May Get ss7.2
Weekly If Busy.

New York, Feb. 2s.If tbev voto
to accept, more than 1000 bricklavers
N this city in accordance with M XII.
son Builders Association viii IL 6 s'a
Their wages raised from s. to 10 cenfs
per hour on Wednesday, the higbest
wages ever paid 10 bricklayers ii tbjs
country Under this rate Of wages Z
Wiil be possible for brieklayer Il
make s6720 week, for durigg ths
busy season, the men work h bosvs i ].
day. For every hour overtime tbev ~
double pay, 80 for the extra fonr osss
they receive as much as for the nre s{,,'s
elgnt me men say this Is roalIv NV NV
50 much because they arc only emr,Ios s0s
six months IN the year. FmnIn,,y. ~
say the average i about nine months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
4 NEW ASSISTANT JUDGE.
Governor Ben Appoints George T. East
man Of Walden.

~ Johnsbury, Feb. gs. Governor
bei. has appointed George 4. Eastman
q Walden as assistant Judge OF the
aaieaonia county court to succeed Dan.
iel y. Ruggles Of Sutton, deceased.
Mt Eastman represented tile town
q walden in the legislature in 1898,
siia mas been town clerk and treasurer
iol twenty years. The last assistant
Judge from Walden was Serene Mont
gonefy, who served from 1860 to 1862.
Governor Bells father. James ID. Bell,
lelq the Office from 1s49 to 1850 and
again from 1855 to 1865.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
HOSPITAL is RUSHED.
In Three Months Time Brattleboro In
stitution Receives so Patients.

Brattleboro, Feb. 2s. There are now
"A patients at the Brattleboro Memorial
hospital, making the total number OF
patients admitted since the institution
was opened three months ago, GO. There
have been but two deaths, although
there has been large number Of diff
cult operations, and in both instances
the patient was in such condition on
entering the hospital that recovery was
hardly expected. Archie Mellen's right
leg, which was crushed under load Of
plank, in jamaica, last November, will
be amputated today by New York spe-
cialist, the bones failing to knit. An
operation for appendicitis was perform
ed upon Mrs. Mary BIackeslee Piggott
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
Former New York Woman Murdered.

Naples, Feb. 81. Miss Catherine Me.
Cready, who has been found murdered
in her villa at Caserta, was sixty
years Of age and the daughter Of Den
mis- McCready Of New York. Her sister
was the first wife Of the late Fred
erick r, Coudert Of New York. Miss
McCready had lived alone at Caserta
for eight years. The safe in her villa
was empty, although it had not been
broken open.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
Two Bankrupts Yesterday.

burlington, Feb. 2s.-The following
PEOPLE MED petitions in voluntary bank
lupsey at the Office Of the district court
clerk in this city today:
oonn PerTon, a laborer Of Burlington.
Liabilities S265, assets sic.
,t leon H Hull Of st. bloomsbury. LA
o oaea S2949,so, assets SS1390, exempt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
NARRATIVE CONGRESS 4 SUCCESS
Sessions Concluded After Agreement on
Two Treaties.

Brussels, Feb. 27.-The international
congress of maritime law concluded its
sessions on Saturday, having agreed on
the text Of the draft treaties, one re-
lating to collisions and the other to
saving life and rendering assistance at
sea. The treaties are largely in con-
formity with Anglo American law.
The congress Is regarded as a great sue
cess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
oNE-sTATE PLAN AS A RIDER"
Bailey Puts It On The Indian Appro
priation.

Washington, Feb ~. Senator Bal
ley today introduced as an amendment
TO the Indian appropriation bill, bill
for creating one state Of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
70 Cure 4 Cola i One nav

lake .a Bromo Laxative QuiDine Tablets.
tl druggists refund the money Il it
ialls 70 cure. u. w Groves signature
= On each box. rs cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
ARMY BILL PASSES.
House Agrees to the Report Of the Con-
ferees.

Washington, Feb. 2s. The conference
report on the army bill was agreed
to yesterday by the House. This passes
the bill,
The sundry civil bill was then taken
up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28


bers Of our institution that was threat
ened with consumption OF the throat.
Hearing of the excellence Of Father
Johns Medicine, we made trial and
are glad to state that, after taking
three bottles, decided change took
place, having recovered her voice, which
had been impaired for nearly two years.
In word, it is the only remedy that
helped her. Would that every family
knew its value. (Signed) Ursuline Sis
ters, Ursuline Convent, Waterville,
Me"
Remember Father Johns Medicine IS
not patent medicine, but a prescrip-
ton Of the eminent specialist who pre-
scribed it for the late Rev. Father John
O'Brien. BY whom it was recommended
and from whom it derived its name.
IT Is free from opium, morphine or
any Of the poisonous nerYe-deadening
drugs 81 weakening stimulants Cures
colds OF money back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
CAUCASUS REVOLT.

Georgia Said to Have Declared It's In
dependence.
Paris, Feb. 2s.A st. Petersburg des-
patch TO the Aurore says that the Rus
sian province Of Georgia, in Transcau-
casa, has declared its independence, and
that Armenia Ii in revolt. The strike
at Donnetz involves 100000 men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28

Cork was arrested at Riga on Jan.
25 upon charge of having melted the
demonstrations in st. Petersburg which
resulted IN the massacre Of Jan. 20. He
brought himself into special prominence
at that time by heading a committee
of literary men to Prince Syiatopolk-
Mirsky on Saturday, Jan. II, to ask
him to nse his influence with the Car
to receive d delegation Of workmen on
the next day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
GoRKI TO BE FREED.
Was Charged With melting st. Peters
burg Demonstration.

st. Petersburg, Feb. est is official
" announced that Maxim Cork will
be released from prison today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
A SENSIBLE MOTHER

Proud Of her children's teeth, consuits 4
dentist and learns that the beauty Of perma-
nent teeth depends on the care taken Of the
first SET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
500 DON 7
Liquid and Powder

should Be used. The Liquid 10 penetrate into
tho little crevices and purify them: the
Powder 70 polish the outer surface and pre-
vent the accumulation ftartar
sEoRdss LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-28
WOULD THAT EVERY FAM.
lily KNEW ITS VALUE
The Wish of the Ursuline Sisters Of
WateryiIle, Me, in Endorsing Father
Johns Medicine for the Cure Of Con-
sumption.
eve, the undo

eve, the under
signed, cheerfully
recommend and
endorse the use
Of Father Johns
Medicine as a sure
and immediate re-
lief for all colds,
throat and all
bronchial trouble,
having used it
with success for
one Of the mem
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
LOEB IS SAFE.
Presidents Secretary Not Held up by Nae Woods
 Summons.

Missouri Valley, La, May 1O.-WiI- liam Loeb, Jr, secretary to the presi- dent, passed safely through Nebraska, without being served with summons in an action filed by Miss Mae Wood de- manding $35,O0O on q charge of con- spring to deprive her of certain mis- sive alleged to have been written to her by a United States senator. The secretary's escape from service was the result of change in the itinerary of the presidential special, by which the train was transferred to the tracks of the ElkhOrn division of the Chicago x Northwestern at Fremont, Neb, and run to Missouri Valley, La, where con nectiOn was made with the main line. The change left Douglas county, Neb, and the sheriff with his summons about thirty miles of the route of the special. No announcement had been made of. the altered plans until the special arrived in the yards at Ere mont, Nebraska.
 POrters on the presidential cars be- walled the fact that supplies for the train had been ordered sent to Omaha and that the new program would leave them with insufficient material to serve the party tomorrow. United States Senator Burkett and Edward Rosewater, publisher of the Omaha Bee, who boarded the train at Grand Island, Neb. to accompany the presi- dent to Omaha, were in a quandry as to reaching home, but were cared for by VicePresident Mohler in his pri- yate car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
THE STORY IS DENIED.

Paris, May 1O.-The Marquis de Bar thelemy, who with Count de Pourtales operates the French concession al Kamranh bay, Annam. to-day denied that his establishment furnished coal or provisions to the Russian second Pa cific squadron. He said:
 .sThe maximum of our coaling facili. ties is 700 tons. This is an insignifi. cant quantity for the fifty-two war ships of Admiral Rojestvensky's squad ron. which establishes the fact that we could not re-eoal the squadron.
 Concerning the charge that the squadron secured coal at Saigon the fact is that small coaling depot ex- ists on the Mekong river not far from Saigon. At the outset of the war the Russians bought large tract of land there. erected sheds and accumulated supplies, particularly coal. which was bought originally from Japan. It is to tliis depot that Admiral Roiestvensky sent his colliers. but no warship ap- preached the depot. This was Russian coal. placed upon Russian land and loaded upon Russian transports. This was not a violation of neutrality. If the natives were at fault in selling the land to the Russians, the Japanese would not have waited fifteen months before protesting.
 The Marquis de Barthelemy's state ment concerning the Russian coal de- pot on the Mekong may open a new phase of the question.
 Admiral de Jonquieres. the French naval commander at Saigon, confirms the announcement of the departure of the Russian squadron from of Van fong bay. He says he saw the Rus sians well off the coast under full steam.
 The report of the junction of Rear Admiral Nebogatoff's division with the main Russian squadron under Ad- mirai Rojestvensky outside of French waters is also considered to he official This averts serious apprehensions that their junction near Saigon would con spicuously show two Russian naval forces inside French waters.
 Premier Rouvier conferred with For eign Minister Delcasse to-day concern ing the pending situation. but it is said that their conversation related mainly to internal affairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
PASTOR h'CIVNEY.
Young Waterbury Priest Assikned
 To-Day by Bishop Iiefney.

It will be pleasing news to the many friends of Rev John J. McGivney of this city to know that he was this af- ternoon appointed to pastorate, which will make him probably the youngest pastor in the diocese of Hartford. Bishop 1ferney this after noon appointed Father McGiyney to be pastor of St Joseph's parish in West vile and to the Catholic mission of Highwood. This position has just been vacated by Father John D. Ken nedy who has been promoted to par ish in Danbury. Father McGivney has been priest but nine years being or dained in 1896. He comes of a family of priests being brother of the late Rev NJ. J. McGivney, founder of the Knights of Columbus and Father r. J. McGivney now stationed at Middle town. He was educated in the schools of this city and from here went to St Charles college. After his ordination he spent two years at Meriden and he has been four years on the Mocesan board of missiOners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
NO STRINGS ON THE
 STATEMENT OF PRESIDENT
He Says Emphatcally that He Will Not be . candi- date Again-Says His Denver Speech on Railroad Legislation Was Made in Good Faith, and That Compromise Will Not be Acceptable to Him.

Omaha, Neb, May 1O.-The Bee quotes President Roosevelt as making the emphatic statement that he will not be candidate for reelection. The Bee says: You are authorized to state that will not again he candi- date for the office of president of the United States. There are no strings on this statement mean 1t made my speech at Denver for the purpose of convincing the people of my ear. nestness In regard to the matter Of railroad legislation. I will not be satisfied with any compromise thai does not bring relief to the people from the conditions that now exist in regard to transportation affairs in the country. No compromise bill from congress will be accepted.
 1This is President Rooseyelt's reply to representative of the Bee on his epedal train as it journeyed across Nebraska. Published statements to the effect that the president would be forced to accept re-nom1natl0n Dy the people who would be aroused to that pitch by the failure of congress to enact remedial legislation was shown him. He expressed himself most emphatically that he was not to he swayed from his determination by any advances that might be made him, no matter in what disguise they came"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
SCHOOL FOR CHAUFFEURS.
Instructions Given in Caring For and
 Driving Motor Cars.

Instructions Given in Caring For and
 Driving Motor Cars.
 Determined that the men who drive its cars shall be thoroughly competent, one of the largest builders of automo- piles in this country has started a chauffeurs' school at it's New York headquarters, where instructors from the factories teach pupils how best to care for machines of various types.
 We find that great deal of trouble in automobiles result from their being driven by incompetent or careless operators and hereafter we will not recommend any chauffeur to take charge of one of our cars unless he can pass the examination in our school" said Robert E. Fulton, the originator of the plan. Our Pope Toledo cars are simple and easy to operate and care for. but bad oper- ator can cause a good deal of expense on any car. Of course we have small CT gasoline cars like the Pope Hart ford and the Pope Tribune and cleo tries of the Pope-Waverly order. AL most anyone can operate these cars, however, and take care of them. It is on the big machines where a little extra attention is required and a reg ular chauffeur needed"
 The chauffeurs will be charged a nominal fee with a view of keeping out undesirable drivers, and they will be taught by the very best men from the factories about each part of the car and its use aside from being al- lowed to drive the demonstrating cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
ALASKA WENT HUNTING.
Whole Families of Animals Killed and
 Stuffed for New Exhibits.

Whole Families of Animals Killed and Stuffed for New Exhibits. Portland, May 1O.-Up fin Alaska there was touch of the strenuous life, officially sanctioned and instigat- ed, during the latter part of the winter.
 Hunting parties were sent out into the Alaskan wilds to kill animals for use in the exhibits from that territory at the Lewis and Clark exposition. Alas ka was not satisfied to send merely the St Louis exhibits; she determined to be represented by something entirely new. Accordingly, the official hunting parties went out and slew various wiid beasts, whole families of then-father mother and children-all of which have been stuffed and mounted and are be- ing set up in the Territorial building at the fair
 The skins of these beasts slain py the Sitka hunters will afford an excel lent representation of the fur products of Alaska. l.. l.. Bales, one of the hunters, brought the carcasses to Sit ka. The list includes three Barren Ground caribou from the Alaska penin- sula; two moose from Katchemak Bay. Cook inlet; baby sea otter from Chignik bay: spider crab from Cook inlet: two grizzley bear cubs from Ko- diak: a wolverine and lynx from Panama. the new mining district: five specimens of moose and mountain sheep, and various other beasts. Big grizzly families, mountain godts and beavers are in the collection. There are about fifty fine skins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
WILL PROBE IT.
State Superintendent of In. suraace Will Question
 the Employes.

New York. May 1O.-Preparationa for the oral examination of officers and directors of the Equitable Life Assur- ance society, which will be carried on under his personal direction, have been completed by State Superintendent of Insurance Francis Hendricks, who is now i'll this city.
 Superintendent Hendricks will ex- anime not only the officers and direc- tors who have been directly accused in the recent bandying of charges over the society's affairs, but every director who holds office by reason Of the trans fer to him of stock by James Hazen Hyde or his father, Henry E. Hyde.
 There will be nothing compulsory about the proceedings, which, however, will be carried on largely in executive session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
USE OF HERBS DECLINING.
Good Old Remedies Our Grandfathers
 Dug in Woods Have Passed Away.

Good Old Remedies Our Grandfathers
 Dug in Woods Have Passed Away.
 In the village of Greenwich. Eng land. fin a quaint old street where the buildings are so thick that they tangle themselves together in knot. there is queer little shop with a sign over the door that reads, An Herb for Every Pain"
 On the shelves of this shop are to he found hundreds of different kinds of herbs for the cure of all bodily ail- ments. There can be found all the old time herbs that our grandmothers used to have hanging around the walls of the kitchen and stored away in the attic. ready to be made into teas and syrups in Case of sickness.
 People who still have old-fashionei ideas about health and sickness go there for bugleweed. sumach. winter green. sasssfras. camomile. horehound. yellow dock. catnip. cherry bark. null lein. extract of oats. lobelia and so on All these herbs have the reputation of being good for some one or more ail ments. Cafnip for nervousness. sassa- fras for the blood. horehound and bone set for colds. sumach for sore throat. wintergreen for rheumatism. lobelia ss sn emetic in case of poisoning. mullein fer consumption etc.
 Nearly sll of these herbs are made into teas. assafras tea. bone<et tea and catnip tea are brewed and served either cold or hot Among the many hundreds of herbs that are sold in this little shop gre some that are deadly poiscns. and they are labeled and sold under the same restrictions as other poisons-
 The Rpld old remedies that our grand fathers hunted and dug in the woods. those that our zrsndmofhers planted and tended In the garden. have given wsy to harmful remedies. to drun that leave the patient in q werse condition than when he began their use- We be- lIese If has beep . mfstnke Co give up ths eid rumu1eas-1ed5AI 118