The Barre daily times., June 10, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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THE 1 J ARISE DAILY TIMES, JUXE 10, 1901.
i-IO RESTFOfl RUSSIANS
Japs Sii'I fcunscrtnj Awav rj
Pert Arlkr.
ST. PETERSBURG IN THE DARK
Officials Hgvs to Content T'nemsclvO
With Rumors as to What Is Going ct
In Kwangtu.tg Peniruula Sortie ol
Warships Discredited.
Sr. Petersburg. .Tunc in.-All the r
forts coming from umiiliclnl sources r.t
til. M'itt "f W!ir IWMbm tllP persistency
of rumor of fighting on the K wangliM".;
peninsula, r.ml tie war oilU'e dues tin!
inos!ion the probable truth of tlicso
reports, us it is known the Russian!
re living ail possible to itnj rt the
enemy's advance tu positions bofora
the wails of the fortress. At the same
time they insist that no assault has yet
loon made on, tin fortress jirOiT, I
t!.fiit.'li the w iir !!ii'i ;a.h ices me to Use
effect lli.it the JapntH plans contem
plated sin attack June 10. It is eon
tddcrcd likely that this fighting ni'iy
Lave been of a quite serious character.
The admiralty is not disposed M
credit the report Unit the i'ort Arthur
squadron has left I'ort Arthur r tl c
rumor of its juncture with the Vladi
vostok squadron, although this Is evl
dently pitrt of the programme. If it
tonus to the worst H e Port Arthur
pqmub'ou will go out and give battle.
Japanese Bombardment.
Llaoyang dispatches say th;it si.Y w;ir
ships, including one battleship, purthi
pad i in the bombardment of the coast
c-t the Llautong peninsula neiir Kftf-c-iiow.
After ip-arlntr off Gauntsbp
tlitig and Tsangtslntum thoy opened
fire as they approachee the latter pho-i
MKdlwg the coast hue between llwlsla 1
tuns d Paiosiehay, At i in tin
"fiftel'iioiiii they shelled Russian seeut
near Sianbaniszy and were joined at
C o'clock by eleven other warships. two
large imd nine small. It is possiLh
that the demonstration was made with
the -view of landing troops.
Railroad communication on the Ll.ni
tung peninsula is restored so far south
lis Vafangow.
The enemy's outposts were withdraw
from their positions in the I.lactiu pass
on ti e Sittyan road. June (;, '1 hey in
lioh;;ug a sumll pas-; tit Muden!'u. wkcv
the Russians exchanged shots witll the
Japanese all day June 7. Details of
the skirmish are larking.
Charaed With Theft of Gold Brick.
Jietroit, June 10. ; Ja'.wui'U lu lauey, a
liartender. is under arrest, and the po
lice say that lie Is suspected of mmv
tion with the theft of a gold brii U
valued at ?L"JJKH from the racilie Im
press company's ollicc in ihe Vnhm
th-pot in this city over a year npi. tjoid
Lii'ieks valued t $m,(hi() were in transit
from the west and were unloaded her.
and left, on n truck fur a short time.
When the express a pent transferrel
the bricks he discovered that one wa
missing.
Fight With Train Robbers,
(ileiiwood Springs, ("(do., June 10.
A sheriff's posse lias had yn enc uinter
Iiine miles suOlhwe-.t of .Wuo,:si e
with three men- npp sv 1 to have be n
the train robhf rs ho he'd np a 1 icu
ver and liiu ilr.m.U' wes.lninnd p.,.
serincr train near I'araelmb' 'i n s 'ay
i-,i j; tit. Une of the three, it ,s reporle.l.
lias been kU'cd, ami the other fw i arc
kurrouudeil.
BARRE OPERA HOUvSE
Friday Evening, Jane 10.
EDWIN J. HADLEY,
Former Operator For the Lyman H. Howe Moving Picture Company,
Fresents America's Greatest Exhibition of
High Class Moving Pictures!
- A8SISTKD BY
MR. E. GEOFGE REDDING, Society Entertainer and Lecturer.
Special Features The Rue and Fall of Napoleon, a film
1500 feet in length, requiring twenty minutes to project. The Great Balti
more Fire, showing the file at its hight and the N. Y. Fire Laddies Fighting
the Flames. The Russian Fleet in Action.
New Machinery! No Flicker! This Exhibition stands in a
class by itself Unexcelled.
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE BARRE BOYS' CLUB.
L
.:' 1
r
,4
YOU MAY DRIVE-'---BUT YOU CAN'T"-'
f Oli AtB OM.T BV
WILLIAM II. PITKLV,
! m : ' Granite Block. (Tel. 231-2) Banc, Vermont.
EXAMINE YOUR DENTIFRICE
Acid and grit, deadliest enemies cf the
tee'h, abound In cheap dentifrices. Fine per
fumes do not make fine dentifrices. Your
teeth detente tetter cf you than to be offered
up a sacrifice to your pockelbook.
ODOPJ
is cf proven value. Sixty years is a pretty
pood test. No acid, no grit in Sozodont.
The Liquid penetrates the liitie crevices and
purifies them; the Powder gives a bright
and polished surface.
3 FORMS : LIQUID, POWDER, FASTE.
SATOLLI
A SRI
sref
io.
Cardinal Enthiitiactical'y Welcomed to
New York City.
New Von... June ltt.Cnrdi:ml Satolll
was n I'as-.enjier on the sieanier 1'iin
eess Irene, wiiirli has arrived here from
Genoa. ;:p!os nd (Jiliraltar.
Cardiua! iatnllf was ve'ennnd ilown
the bay iy an enthn.-.histh; body of
clertyuu'ii tin the steaCiboat'Sen ;e;i
and eonvryed from the doek. after tl.e
customs oil'icers had expedite 1 the ex
amination (if his b.".rpaj.e. to tlie areh
episeopal residem-e at Madisi 11 iivemil
and Fifty-first street. The cardinal S.i
accompanied by a cousin and other
clergymen. lie will probably remain
about six months in the Fnited States,
having engagements in Washington am!
St. Louis.
The cardinal said: "1 have u number
of friends whom I left here in I"-':.".,
and they have been kind enough to in
vite, me. I have abs-.iliileiy no mission
and I come here purely on a friendly
CAKlUXAt. SAIOI-I
visit. It is needless to say that I am
glad to be in this country again a land
of which I have many pleasant mem
orics."
lie will probably remain as a guest
of Archbishop Farley until Saturday.
Msr. O'ConuoH, president of the Cath
olic university at Washington, will
pay him a visit and may arrange fut
his reception by the president. TS.t
cardinal will remain in Washington for
ten days before lilliutf his other en
gagements and visiting the St. Louis
exposition. ;
Captain ! a lineman!! of the l'rim-esc
Irene said that on Tuesday last hf
passed the steamer 1'ortima and o:;
one of her desks be saw what he be
lieves to lie the submarine, boat Fro
tector. The captain says he recoguh'ed
the Protector from iheleseription an'
the pictures he lias seen of it. It ivu-npo-teil
re,e:riy th; t lie rn-b ;.
hi'.d bein ptircli.MMl by (he Japan; s,
gOVerilli.ei-t.
A n linnii l rst.
An attempt is l;on-.' nin'p to natnr-tl
ize the Danube salmon in the Thames
This tish does not reijuire to luigraf
to the sea. ,
1 - RnnnhiC t j
STAN0AR0 FOR 13 YEARS
. a
s .
J
. v.
..' -.. ... '..'
. ' v
1 i- r
y f .
e
x
FIGHT WITH ME
Bell's SaWzTS Smell Tvder la
Coloradii's Labor War.
NEWSPAPER OFFICE RAIDED
Mob Wreaks Its Vengeance on Miners'
Union Organ and Orders Printers
Out of Camp Believed Now That the
Wortt Is Over.
Cripple Creek, Col.. June 10. After
a night of intense excitement, due to
the battle between troops and strikers
at Dnnnvnlo, a small skirmi-di on V,g
Bull lii'ii and the wrecking of the
Victor Keeord oliice, matters have
ijiiietcd down In this military district,
and it Is generally believed the worst
is now over.
A sip.iad of mounted infantrymen ha
left in pursuit of fifty-five union min
ers said to be encamped in the Heaver
creek region, east of this city. The
troops have orders to shoot the men j
when found If they resist arrest.
General Hell has appointed Major T
K. McClelland provost marshal for the
district, ami he has caused a numbei j
of arrests to be made. Among them
were several union men employed by J
the I'ort land field Mining company,
which operates the I'ortiand mine. The
letter's employees are union men al
most exclusively, and the company has
continued in operation ever since tin.
strike was declared. It is the only!
mine that did not close down when tin
trouble started in Victor on Monday.
Mrs. James Fienty and Mrs. Itiiaxer,
both prominent in the Woman's auxil j
lary to the Victor Miners' union,-were
in custody, though not under arrest, j
for about an hour.
Tiny were charged with having In
dulged in criticism and denunciation
of the military. Frovost Marshal Me
Clelland lectured them on the necessity
of using caution In public speech.
Chria Miller Captured.
A sensation was created when It be
cnnie known that Chris Miller, n union
leader ami member of the Gold Field
city council, had been captured at Can
yon City. Colonel Yerdeckberg at once
requested the sheriff of Fremont coun
ty to return Miller to Victor.
Miller is charged with having pur
posely tired the shot that started the
riot at the Victor mass meeting on Mon
day afternoon. "
A question of jurisdiction may arise
over the Dunnville battle. The fight
took place in Fremont county, and
John Carley, who was killed, was
brought to Teller. Dunnville is lo
cated fourteen miles south of Victor,
a short distance beyond the border
of Teller county, which alone has been
decided by the governor to be In a
state of Insurrection and rebellion.
Adjutant General Sherman M. Hell's
right to send troops out of the terri
tory which is under martial law is dis
puted, but be claims authority to do
this under a paragraph of the order"
calling out troops.
It. is considered remarkable that only
one man was killed in the Dunnville
battle. The contesting forces were
about lit m soldiers and deputies undo!
personal comiuaHd of General Hell and
sixty-five- miners who were secreted be
hind rocks mid trees in the hills., sur
rounding the new mining camp. .Tin
attacking party left its train and
walked throuuh a narrow canyon into
the open gulch where the town of
Dunnville is located and was subjected
to a hail of bullets from the rocks hil
above. Frobabl.v li.Cit mi shots were tired
by both sides, yet the only man hit so.
far as known was John Carley, who
wns in the timber and was slain by a
steel bullet from the rifle of a man In
the firing squad of Sergeant Haldwiti.
The dirt ami rocks around the feet ot
the invaders and the newspaper men
who accompanied them were knocked
up as if a heavy hailstorm were In
progress.
Bell In a Bullet Storm.
I'ullets struck about General Holland
literally sprinkled his pools with earth
and broken rock, but he coolly con
tinned to give orders, lie. turned to r
newspaper man who was standing a
few feet away and shouted, "Cover up
that white vest and take off that pana
mal"
After several minutes of hot work
desultory firing was kept up for an
hour. About twenty men were rap
tured, and fourteen of these, who arc
members of miners' unions, wen
brought- to camp and Imprisoned, the
others being released.'
General Hell will not call for more
troops, believing that the two com
panics now on duty, assisted by tin
sheriffs deputies, ran cope with th
small parties of miners scattered anion.',
the mountains. To queries on th
point General Hell answers, "See how
those men fought without cover and
death singing about their ears."
General Hell was inforunl that men
wanted for participation in the rioting
nt Victor were at Dunnville, and he
made the raid for the purpose of cap
taring them.
Onejjf Hie chases in the general man
hunt the military is conducting ended
in the capture of C, C. Friedley at the
Thompson ranch. Tl.e three Friedley
brothers, miners, had smite southward
and. as one of them, was suspected of
having tired the shot that killed Roxle
McGoe In -the riot Monday the military
gave chase. C. C. Friedley at first re
fused to talk, but the soldiers placed a
rope about his neck and he then told
which way his brothers and anothe'
man had gone. Marshal II. A. Naylo
then continued the pursuit to Caian
City.
Eiiiht unknown men armed with sbot
; rid v i P-e .iam
lire of Ti;" h tOi
l! t. ..".lore I tht
7 ),.s !;!. broke t;.
i a PiU: the iren t
tet out of the :isii'.i t as fast as thej
cetlld.
'I here is no ci w to the nl. uti'y of the
men.
George Ky ner. "j.ro; rletor of the pi
per, was at lunch, and Foreman Waiiet
Sweet was in charge of the i.i-ti. The'
were busily emraLed tettniz oat tin
morning paper when suddeulv el..;;,
heavily armed men opened tne fi'on-
door and walked back to the compos
ing room. They threw their yims on
the startled men who were at work.
and one, who was evidently the leader.
ailed out, "Line up now and throw up
your hamhs:"'
The men obeyed quit My. The men
then wrecked two linotype machines
and several job presses and all the
equipment of the othce and smashed
the telephone and a typewriter. When
their woi'k of ruin was completed they
marched the Keeord employees out on
the sidewalk and told them to get out
of rbwn.
The printers walked north, and the
eight men started eft toward the south.
The Iteeord has been known as the
organ of the Western Federation ot
Miners in this section.
The printers have not decided wheth
er they will leave or not.
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS.
According to Party Leaders, That Is
o Be the Ticket.
Washington, June 10. Speaker Can
non and Kepresentative II in each had
long conference with President
l'oosevelt. The prominence given both
callers as vice president possibilities
led to tha impression that the vice
pivsHioncy wtis under discussion, but
in-' i her would admit It.
It was declared by several politicians
and party leaders today that the can
didate for the vice presidency has vir
tually been chosen in the person of
Senator Fairbanks. President ltoose-
velt has selected him, and the senator
has stated to his friends that should
the president and party leaders insist
iie will accept.
It is known, however, that the sena
tor doesn't like the Idea of too much
prominence just now. lie is averse
to being left in the position of having
sought an oltiee he could not get in
case another shall be chosen.
The selection of ex-Senator Woleott
to place Fairbanks in nomination is
accepted as Indicating lhat his may be
the onlv name broiiuht before the con
vention. Mr. Wohoit wiil speak for
Colorado, which comes early in the call
of slates.
Knox and Pennsylvania Senatorship.
Philadelphia. June P. Attorney Gen
eral Knox joined Henry C. Frick here
and consulted the Ueptiblienti leaders
regarding the proposition to make him
Mr. Quay's isuceessur in the United
States senate. Later Mr. Knox and
Mr. Frick went to Washington. It Is
understood they go to consult Presi
dent Itooftevelt. as to the advisability
of Mr. Knox resigning the attorney
generalship to become senator. Should
the president advise against such a
course tin,' belief prevails here that
Mr. Knox will retain his cabinet port
folio ami that another Pittsburg man.
probably Francis L. Hobbins, will be
the choice of the leaders.
Republican Convention Slate.
Chicago. June J-t. -Temporary chair
man, Kbhii Hoot: p rmanent chairman.
loseph G. Cannon: chairman of na
tional committee, George H. t'ortelyon.
This, according to good authority, is
the slate for the Republican, mition.il
convention and the national committee
that will be chosen the day before the
first session of the convention on June
1M. The word is that Speaker ( aniion
is almost certain to be permanent
chairman.
MRS. YOUNG APPEARS.
Before Grand Jury Which Is Asked to
Indict Nan Fatterson.
New York, June 10. Mrs. Frank T.
Young, widow of Caesar Young, the
horseman, appeared before the grand
jury in the investigation of Young's
death.
She was in deep mourning and la
boring under great emotion. With her
were her sister, Mrs. Hermitd MeKean
(if New Hochelle. and John Millin, who
was Young's business partner.
District Attorney Jerome said the
grand jury would indict Nan Patter
son for the murder of Young. Captain
Sweeney, who is in charge of the po
lice investigation of the tragedy, said
he had evidence to present to the grand
jury which would establish the Patter
son girl's guilt beyond a doubt.
New Judge For Porto Rico.
Washington, June in, -The president
has Appointed Charles F. MeKenna of
Pittsburg. Pa., to be district judge of
Porto Hiio. Mr. MeKenna was up.
pointed to the ottice during the last
session of congress, but l.s appoint
ment failed of confirmation in the sen
ate, since that time the appointment,
which originally was made at the in
stance of Representative Dalell, has
been agreed to by Senator Penrose,
who w rote a letter to the president ex
pressing his desire that it be made.
A Rhodes Heir In Asheville.
Chicago. June 10, A dispatch to the
Tribune from Asheville, N. C, says
that Mary Virginia Rhodes, one of the
heirs to Cecil Rhodes' estate in South
Africa, has been found in Asheville.
She is now Mrs. Virginia Rhodes Raker
and a missionary. Mrs. Haker is about
forty-five years old. She lias been en
gaged in mission work in the Black
mountain district for a number of
years.
tuns, ri.'It-s.
mors en'en d ti e i.
Ite.-i-rd t'lmmvr the
n. "ti to thro.v i.ji ti!.
tic tiinchii;. rv a. id it
7 T .
emirs tiair
rnnrftPQ it tin. fives it new life, brines back the old dark
co!or,and makes itsott and glossy. I u r c s q ana rut t.tzx.
TllBLolIC
Cl ick's Alleged Show cf Fore;
st Treisr Trivial Incident.
SULTAN'S TRCCPS GO TO FE"
Bandit P.aisuli's Demands Being Grant
ed Piecemeal to Avoid Inflamm
Populace Surgeon Going t3 Pcrdi
caris. Who Is HI.
Tangier. .Tune 10. The American ton
sul has sent i wo unarmed marine.-; ti
the residence of Countess de liuisse rt.
formerly a Miss Story of New Yo-k.
wife of the Helyrian minister. Tin
countess is living in an isolated house,
and as the count, her husband, is at
Fez the marines were sent to her horn
us a precautionary, measure. These
are the only American marines" landc."
here.
The sttltaa's troops at Tangier hav.
received orders to proceed to Fez. Thu i
another of Raistili's conditions has boo
granted. The sultan apparently h
granting . the bandit t hief's demand
piecemeal, so as not to unduly exeit
the Moors or emphasize his hmniiiat
ing position.
Letters received from Ion Perdiea
ris, the kidnaped American, say he Is
suffering from sickness, and a doctor
of the Fluted States cruiser Haltimnrv
is under orders to proceed to see him
Negotiations for a safe conduct are
proceeding.
The negotiations for the release of
the captives are progressing slowly.
The Failed States consul general.
Mr. Guiniuere. says he doubts whethei
Ilaisnli will ghe a safe conduct to Ih.e
doctor of the Haltimore to go and re
turn. If lie goes lie v ill be accom
panied by the shereef of Wiiz.m only.
The situation remains unchanged
here and in the outskirts of Tangier.
The new pasha has been receive'
favorably.
It is rumored at Fez. that the 1'reacl
government has proposed b) the srl
tan to adopt measures to assure 1h
police security of the population in
Tangier.
Santo Dcminican Revolt EnJed.
Washington, June lt. The navy de
part men I has received a cabiegian,
from Admiral Si.gs.liee. dated frrm
Monte Christ i. which says; "Ctsbm
house here will begin the t'an-action
of business June 0. All port of Santo
Domingo now open to commerce. Revo
lution now ended."
Armenians Tranquil.
St. Petersburg. June In. Advice
from Constantinople to the Turkish em
bnasy here says the troubles in Ar
menia have ceased ami that absolute
tranquillity prevails.
BARRE DAILY TIMES.
orkTs Fair Coupon
ONE
For
Residence
Class ...
Bring or Send to Earre Daily Times, Earrf, Vt., Before July; 2, 1904.
FOUR FREE TRIPS
TO WORLD'S FAIR
Daily Times Will Send Popular Persons
to Exposition Tea Days' Trip
and Expenses Paid.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition, or
World's Fair, at St. lula this year, will
be in all respects the greatest enterprise
of the kind ever undertaken. In point of
floor space in the exhibit palaces it will be
more than tea times as large as the Pan
American Exposition at Hull'alo in 1001,
twice as large as the World's Columbian
Exposition at Chicago in lcSW, and three
times as large as the last Paris Exposi
tion. Indications point to an enormous at
tendance from all parts of the country.
Everybody wants to see the greatest
World's Fair ever held.
The Barre Daily Times invites four of
its most popular readers (to be determined
by vote) to attend the St. Iuls Exposi
tion as the guests of this newspaper.
The candidates for these free trips to
St. Lonis will be classified thus:
Clans 1 The most popular resident of
Barre city.
Class 2The most porular
Barre town.
Class 3 The most popu'ar
Orange county.
Class 4 Th mr.at MrmUr
resident of
resident of
resident of
- e"e"" iani,-umi
Washington county, outside of Barre city
aim tvwu.
These persons will be selected by the
readers of the Times. The balloting will
open immediately and will continue until
midnight of Friday, Jaly 1. The winners
will be announced in the Issue of Tuesdav
July 5. '
Sometimes nature needs
v'""fc
FIRE AT TROY POLYTECHNIC..
.
Main Euih.'oij of Rensvelaer Institute
C'sstroyed.
Tr y. X. Y., .Inne I'-b The Rem .-a-laor
Poh:chuic institute has been vi.dled
by its fouttli lire, the most severe inl,.
fm-i Uie in : -. t.l-;ory. The main build
ing was (..::; leii-ly destroyed. The
flames r-prcud with remarkable swiit
m ss and in a few minutes from dl..
co t :y l ad cnvtlojed the building.
'1 he c-.torts i-i the firemen were co:.,
lined t the t,i ii of keeping the ilaliat
ihv. :i and preventing their spread ti
the hi'nera't.-ry oil the north, the gym--uasluiu
on tl.e wv.-t and other build,
iugs :u the v!-;iity.
The institute, was of brick and wm
praccvatly t.ve stories in height.
'i in' less is total. '1 he building was
in-mivd f -r s :;.,( oti ami contents Jfi:',,
.:. President RUketts of the Insti
tute is abroad. The work of rebuilding
will be undertaken at once.
PROF. THOMPSON,
Tht RnoBJ and Gifted
PSYCHIC
Qa Be Consulted for a Siort Time Only at Rocm
4, Morse Block, Main St., Barre, Vt.
During the past ten years he has been
continuously ergnged in Boston, Mats.,
and vicinity. His marvelous occult powers
have won encomiums from the most skep
tical. He does not interrogate you, but
frankly informs you of what is to be. If
you are not following the vocation nature
intended you should, he will tell you. If
you are dubious relative to some contem
plative enterprise, he will advise you. If
you are considering a change in your af
fairs, he will tell you what you shall, can
and should do, You csnnot change the
past, but by obtaining an insight of the
future you are prepared to grasp the op
portunities that present themselvej and
avoid mistakes. . If there is anything you
would like to knew consult Prof. Thomp
son. He whl enlighten you. ProL
Thompson will remain a short time only,
commencing Thursday, June 9th.
HOURS FROM 10 A. ST. TO 9 P. M.
Morse Block, Room 4, - Barre, Vt.
PAROID
ROOFING.
Compare it with any other
similar roofing; laid in Barre
last spring and you'll buy
F'aroid Roofing.
A. W. LANE & SONS.
Telephone 305-12 and 315-12.
VOTE
Beginning with this issue of the Times,
and iu every issue until and including that
of Friday, July 1, theie will be printed on
the second page, a , coupon entitling the
holder to cast one vote in any of the four
classes above specified.
In classes 2, 8 and 4, for every yearly
subscriber to this paper at f 2.50 paid in
advance, S00 votes will be glveD; for six
months at fd.23 paid in advance, 150
votes will be allowed, and for three
months at 75 cents paid in advance 75
votes will be allowed.
Subscribers owing a subscription can
pay np at the rate of' Sli.OO a year and have
Votes credited accordingly.
. To each of the four winners we shall
present a coupon ticket which will in
clude: -
1. Railroad fare from Barre to St. Lonis
and return.
2. Berth In Pullman Palace Sleeping
Car, each way.
A, All meals en route, in dining cars or
at hotels.
4. Stopover at Niagara Falls, with trip
over the International Belt Line throngh
the Canadian National Park to Queens
town, across to Lewiston, returning over
the Great Gorge Koute.
5. . Transfer between depot and hotel
at St. Iiuls.
6. Five days' board (room and meals)
at hotel at St. Louis.
7. Daily admission to the grounds of the
Louisiaua Purchase Exposition for five
days. .
8. Special steamer excurslou on the
Mississippi river.
A handsomely illustrated "Guide to
St. Louis" with large map of the city and
the Exposition groutids.
10. A traveler's accident insurance
ticket for $1,000 (with $7.50 weekly in
demnity for five weeks In case of injury,
good for one year.