davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
FEAOE NEWS FROM FAIRS.
Newspapers of French Capital Show
Anxiety For Spain.

Paris, Oct. II. The United States
peace commission held two sessions
They were devoted to acquiring and
weighing information relative to all
the questions involved in the matters
under the immediate consideration of
the commissioners. 1t is believed that
the questions now being discussed re-
late to Cuba and the adjustment Of the
debt of that island.
The Paris newspapers show evidence
or anxiety in behalf Of the Spanish
cause. LIE Journal des Debats on Sat-
urday said the Philippine question was
being considered by the joint commits
sion, and LIE Matin on Sunday followed
with similar statement. alleging that
an understanding regarding Cuba and
Porto Rico was possible, las the United
States claims everything, and Spain re-
fuses nothing, but the difficulty arises
on the question Of the Philippine is
lands" lie Matin closed its remarks
on the subject by expressing the belief
that 1--WE shall see the republic which
has just shown herself to be so brave
and strong show herself also generous"
In view Of the fact that the joint
commissions have not yet considered
the Philippine question the Paris pa
pers appear to Americans as making
the statement that the Philippines are
under consideration in order to be in q
position to adjure the American COM
mission to treat Spain generously.
The Gaulois reviews the political sit
uation and draws the conclusion THAI
"between the alleged Republican pur-
pose Of expansion and the Democratic
opposition thereto President Mckinley
and the United States commission will
be inspired, after all, with the senti-
ments of generosity which are the hon.
or of victorious nations"
The keynote Of these expressions
seems to have been sounded by Span
ish diplomat to an American here last
week. the diplomat saying that the
United States should be generous to
Spain. That remark and the utterances
of the French press give to each other
added significance.
dispatch from Madrid says the cost
of the Cuban and Philippine campaigns
will exceed 100000 900 pesetas. NJ
Jules Cambon the former French en-
bassador at Washington, has arrived in
Paris. He will remain here for two
months
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11

New Orleans, Oct. 1.-THE Picayune
Jackson (NLiss.) special says: An I'M
known white man, supposed to be a
yellow fever patient, was burned up in
a negro church in Lctcre county. Tn $
news reached here in a letter from DR.,
I. b. Harrison, health officer of Talla-
hatchie county. The man was found
sick by negl oes who had gone to pre-
pare the church for divine services.
The case was r. ported to DR.. Harrison.
and he reported 1t rs u suspicious one.
The doctor left. and when he returned
he found The church in ashes and
found few oharrcd bones to tell the
awful story
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11

Political life knows no sentiment and
the cares of state are not affected by
any human feelings of grief or sorrow.
This is often exhibited but it is brought
more forcibly to our minds at present
in the case of President Mckinley who
could scarcely find time to accompany
his wife to Canton to attend the funeral
of her brother before he was called from
her side to take his place as represcn-
tative of the nation at the great exhibit
ton in Omaha.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
WILL NOT SURRENDER.
Much Wanted Pillagers Maintain Ag-
gressive Attitude.
MORE FIGHTING MAY ENSUE.
Incenscd Only With Soldiers ana
Marshals, Not with Whites ms
Whole Geronimo Dubs Ills
Northern Brethren FC ~.

Walker, Mimi, Oct. II. - Aggressive
action may have to be taken by the au-
thorities in the case of the recalcitrant
Pilager Indians, and it seems likely
that the soldiers may be sent against
them instead of maintaining concil-
iatory attitude. The reports that some
If the Indians for whom Marshal O'Con-
nor has warrants would come in and
surrender do not seem to have had any
foundation in fact. Hope Of effecting
friendly settlement at present has al
most been abandoned, for at a council
which was appointed none of the chiefs,
even of those Indians who have hither
to kept out of the disturbance, came in.
Ominous differences have been drawn
from this.
The reasons, however, are not hard
to find. The defeat of General Bacon
has given the Pillagers an attractive
prestige among their fellows which
might we'll make them hesitate about
too early surrender. Adding to this the
confidence which the Pillagers them
selves feel over their victory and their
thirst for revenge for such of their
number as were killed last week, 1t is
the prevailing opinion that the chances
for more fighting are not remote. The
issue Of peace or war will probably be
determined by communication which
Father Aloysius will make to the hos
tiles He will be authorized to say that
none who participated in the fight will
be punished If the men who are wanted
will give themselves up.
An Indian Traders Offer.
1t is said that one of the hostiles not
two days ago expressed the grievance
of the Indians as resting against the
soldiers and deputy marshals only and
not against the whites as a whole. This
is interesting in the light of the fact
that an old Indian trader, Judge Wright
of Walker, offered for $1,000 at the first
outbreak to bring in the % men wanted
by Marshal O'Connor. His plan was to
promise the Pillagers that if they would
submit to the warrants they would be
defended by counsel and their families
supported until they returned. Wright
refused O'Connor's offer of $500, and
now the amount asked for is n.ure than
offset by the sum which the affair has
already cost in addition to the lives of
one officer and six men.
Other than these there have been no
developments in the situation since
Sunday. General Bacons command is
in camp at Leech Lake agency and the
hostiles are probably on the mainland
near the scene of Wednesdays battle. |
Runners are coming in from the woods |
to the north who report Indians headed |
for Bear island, but the stories are so
wild and absurd that any fair estimate |
IF the number of bucks seen is impos-
sible. No depredations have been COM
nitted so far upon the settlers or lum-
oermen north of Walker, but the stu
alton Is so serious that the lumbermen
ire abandoning their camps there.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
KNACk IN BURNING COAL,
If fOu Know How to Do II. Z; Pays to
Try Pea Coal In Your Furnace,

II fOu Know How to Do II. Il Pays to
Try Pea Coal In Your Furnace.
An old railroader from tie coul TO.
gions said to your correspondent: "Most
| people who burn hard coal in the kitch-
ell and in the cellar heater have great
deal to learn. They don't keep up with
the times at all. They burn coal like
their grandfathers did. Now, that's all
wrong. You never hear of old and ex.
perienced railroad men or miners in the
coal regions burning egg coal in their
cellar heaters There was time when
most everybody had the idea that that
was the only size Of coal to burn in a
heater. Egg coal costs from $4.75 to
$3.50 n ton, according to the distance
the buyer lives from the mines Pea
coal costs about So. Is per ton. Now,
use pea coal in my kitchen range and
in my front cellar heater, and save a
good deal in the winter.'
Being asked how he could use such
small coal in large cellar heater, he
replied:
"The secret is in the raking. If you
use small coal in your cellar heater and
rake it down too closely, you will lose
your coal-that is, all the fire will be
likely to drop through the crate bars
into the ash pan. What you want to do
is to keep bed of ashes on your CRATE.
Don't rake down your fire too sharp
The bed Of ashes you keep under your
fire will prevent the hot Goals dropping
through the grato and it will also pro-
tect your CRATE bars. A great many peo-
pie who use big coal rake down their
fires too much until the redhot Goals get
down, and then they wonder what has
warped their CRATES. By using small
coal and keeping bed of ashes on the
crate all tho trouble is averted.
"To fire a cellar heater with small
coal takes ~ little more trouble than
with big coal. In using largo coal
heater may be charged in the morning
to carry all day until evening. When
pea coal is used, the heater must be
looked after at noon. Sometimes, on
real cold days, the fire will need shovel
or two of coal at noon. Other times it
will not, but it is we'll to PUT on some.
This will give your house a smooth,
even heat all day.
AT night just shake the crate lit
tie. Be very careful not to rake too
hard. This will keep heater dust from
tie house and furniture. keep bed Of
ashes On the CRATE and give you plenty
of draft in tho heater. You can get as
much if not more heat from ton of |
pea than you can from ton of egg and !
save $3.50 n ton, which is an item. 1t !
IL subject worth considering by house
keepers. Most everybody knows how to
burn pea coal in the kitchen range.
Don't rake the fire too hard. A good !
FREQ burning pea is better, in my opin-
ion, than any chestnut coal New
York Sun.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11

The October edition of the "Vermont-
or" is just out and as usual it contains
several articles that are of the greatest
interest to all Vermonters. The Green
Mountain State should be proud of the
fact that such publication exists with
in her borders. Every lover of knowl-
edge relating to this state should sub
scribe for the "Vermonter" and we take
pleasure in recommending to our read
ers this most valuable periodical. Its
office is in St. Albans.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11

ed. The eyes of everybody in the court.
room We're upon her as she gazed about
the room. Prosecuting Attorney Pom
creme was the first of the counsel to put
, in an appearance.
In few minutes Mrs. Georges coun-
sci, Attorneys John G. Welty, Mayor
James A. Rice and James A. Sterling,
entered the rooms.
Welty and Rice took seats on either
side of Mrs. George, and Attorney
Welty held a brief consultation with
her and then asked for the affidavit.
This was given him by Justice Reigher.
and while it was being examined At
torney J. j. Grant, close friend and
counsel of the deceased, came in and
sat beside the prosecutor.
After reading over the affidavit very
carefully, Mrs. Georges counsel said
they were ready for the arraignment
He said they desired to waive the read
ing of the affidavit and enter q plea Of
not guilty to the charge. Prosecutor
Pomerene said that they had a right
to waive the reading Of the affidavit,
but that the prisoner must answer for
herself as to her guilt or innocence.
"Not Guilty"
With this statement by the prose-
cutor. Justice Regimen asked Mrs.
George If she was guilty or not guilty
to the charge made against her in the
affidavit. Mrs. George, while seemingly
not C..~turbed in the least, but in very
weak and scarcely audible voice, an
swered, Not guilty"
After the arraignment there was
some little controversy between the at
torneys as to the time for the prelimi-
nary hearing. Tuesday afternoon was
agreed upon. Mrs. George was then
taken back to the jail by Constable
Henry. 1t Is claimed that the defense
will be an alibi and that the shots were
fired by man in womans garb.
A postal card dated Springfield. O..
addressed to the chief Of police, Can
ton, and signed X. Y. H.. saying, II
killed Saxton and am not sorry for it;
catch me if you cam" has been received
by Mayor Rice. The coroner has re-
sumed the examination of witnesses.
and the number of names on the list in
dicates that his examination will not
be concluded for several days
The funeral of the murdered man &C.
Cured at o'clock from the Barber res
dence. The services were private and
were conducted by Rev. o. D. Milligan
If the First Presbyterian church.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11

comes from Samoa by the steamer War
rimoo that had not H. M. s. Ringdove
been at Apia when King Malietoa died
the Germans would have hoisted the
German flag and seized the island. The
rumor must be accepted with reserve.
Just before Malietoa succumbed to ty-
phoid fever he was removed to the resi-
dence Of the late r. l.. Stevenson, but
the change produced no improvement,
and he was brought back and died. The
consuls of the tripartite powers issued
proclamation to the natives announc-
ing the kings death and requesting
them to live quietly in their homes un-
til the election of a successor. Malie-
toa left no will. nor did he indicate who
should succeed him.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
More TrOous Sturt

Minneapolis, Oct. 11.-There are now
100 Of the Fourteenth Minnesota en-
route for towns Of the Fosston extern
sion of the Great Northern road on the
northern border of the Leech Lake res
ervation. Lieutenant Colonel johnson
Is IN command and has with him Major
Schaefer, Captain Holmes, Adjutant
Whine, Captain Surgeon Dorsey, Lieu
tenants Baker. Brisbin, Smiley O'Brien
and Quartermaster Fox. The men carry
tents. 100 rounds of ammunition and
several days rations. They are mostly
from Companies e and !, but all the -
companies are represented. They will
be stationed mostly at Farris and
Bemidji.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
MRS. GEORGE IN COURT
Suspected Murderess of George E.
Saxton Pleads Not Guilty.
WITH NO SIGN OF EMOTION.
Mayor Rice, One of Her Counsel, Ne-
ceives n Peculiar Postal Card.
Funeral of the Dead Man
Takes Place.

Canton, O., Oct. 11.-Mrs Anna d.
George stands formally charged with
the murder of George e. Saxton. She
appeared in court and pleaded mot
guilty" Long before the hour the
courtroom was filled with men and wo-
men, all anxious to see Mrs. George and
hear her plea to the charge against her.
AS she entered the room she, assisted
by the constable, made her way through
the crowd and took seat at the court
table.
She was clad in a plaid skirt OF
gray color and a gayly colored shirt
waist and a jaunty hat trimmed in the
seasons style. She looked unconcern-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11

Springfield, Ills, Oct. 11.-Governor
Tanner had had sharp controversy
over the telephone with Manager Lukes
of the Chicago Virden Coal company in
regard to sending troops to Virden,
where the operators have been plan
ming to use imported negroes to fill the
places of strikers Manager Lukes in
reply to question said he proposed
to import labor and would operate his
mine If necessary at the muzzles of
Winchesters. Governor Tanner said he
would not send troops to assist the
operators in running their mines with
imported labor, and II the operators at
tempted to enforce their ideas in regard
to Winchesters, he would send the ma
tional guard to Virden to disarm all,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
No RoOm Mt Honolulu,

San Francisco, Oct 11.-Rear Admiral
Miller who will retire from the navy
during the month, warns people against
going to Honolulu in the expectation of
making fortune. He says: 1.-THE sim
pie fact that the form Of government is
going to change has not opened up ad-
oltlonal resources or extended any
which have been in existence. There
are no new positions for people who go
IN, and there are not likely to be any,"
The admiral, however, thinks there is a
great future in store for the islands.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
ParneIlites In Session.

Dublin, Oct. 1.-THE Parnellite con-
vention was opened here, with Mr.. John
Redmond presiding. During the course
of his remarks Mr.. Redmond remarked
that it was incredible that statesman
with Mr.. Chamberlain's experience and
astuteness SHOULD declare that the pass
ing of the Irish local government bill
satisfied the aspirations Of Irishmen.
The Parnellites, he added, would not be
satisfied until they secured home rule,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
Will Camp Near Gunnajay.

Havana, Oct. 1.-THE special Ameri-
can commission charged to select
camps for the American troops to be
sent here shortly have visited GUIANA
jay, Mariel and other places In the
province Of Pinar del Rio. They have
decided that a camp is to be located on
the hills in the vicinity of Guanajay,
and it is reported that the first Ameri-
can troops will reach there about Nov.
10. The railroad engineers report the
roads as being in very bad condition.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
A Death From HyLrOuh Obin.

Akron, o., Oct. n.-Clara z. Enstron.
aged 10, daughter Of J. e. Enstron of
this city, died in terrible agony from
what the physicians pronounced hydro
phobia. The child was bitten a month
ago by a pet cat which had been bitten
by dog. Rabies was suspected at the
time, and precautions were taken. Sun
day the girl was seized with spasms,
and nothing could be done to stop them
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
RAT Cable Car While Insane.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-John B. lessen. a
gripman on the South State Street Ca
BILE line, became suddenly insane and
while in that condition ran his car.
loaded with passengers, from Twenty
seventh street to Madison without ac-
cident. When the car was ready to
make its return trip Jessen's reason re-
turned, and, realizing his condition, he
called a policeman and asked to be
cared for
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11

Minneapolis, Oct. 11.-Adjutant Cen
eral Nuremberg of the state militia
wires to Governor Clough from Deer
River, on the Fosston line: Have
scouts out to get reliable information.
The people are more frightened all
along the line. More troops should be
stationed west of here. Bemidji is very
much excited"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
Italy Cuts Navy Expenses.

Rome, Oct. 11.-Owing to Italy's finan-
cial straits the minister Of marine, Ad-
miral di Canevaro has renowned the
sweeping naval programme involving
the expenditure of 100000 lire and
will be satisfied with naval credit this
year of 2S,000,000 lire. A ministerial
crisis is thus averted. 1t is expected
that the budget for the current year
will show a deficit of 1900, 900 lire.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
Admiral rcbigcr bend.

Easton, Nd, Get. 11.-Admiral John
Carson Febiger, U. S. NJ, retired. is
dead at Londonderry, his residence near
Easton. in his seventy-eighth year. Adj
miral Febiger was the last survivor of
the third generation Of that name in
this country. He left sons, however, to
perpetuate the name,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11

Representative Swasey has opened
his career in the legislature by being
appointed chairman Of the committee
on Town Lines. Three democrats hold
chairmanships so they can find no fault
with the impartiality of Speaker Has
kins.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
A Stampede In One Town

Minneapolis, Oct 11.-A special to The
journal from Bemidji, Mimi, says: A
rumor that the Indians were coming
caused a stampede. The people were
greatly excited and massed at the
courthouse. The soldiers were tele-
graphed for.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11

LONDON OCT. 1.-THE representative
Vi ri'tspurs company is negotiating
.or ~ acres OF land onithe banks of the
manchester snip canal, where 1t is pro-
poseo 10 erect a mandatory of nom
corrosive metal, which will employ 600
men.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
Suicide of New York Farmer.

Rochester, Oct. 11.-Sidley L. Becker
aged 35 wealthy farmer residing one
mile east of Canaseraga, committed
suicide by hanging in barn on his
farm. No reason Is assigned for his
act. He leaves a wife and one son.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
a Gni IniIure IN Ionuou

London, Oct. 1.-THE failure is an
nounced of Ernest Orger Lambert, a
fnancier Of Trafalgar building, this city.
His liabilities are estimated at SIS, O00, 900,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
DON'T i!

Don't feast yourselves, ON nio
cakes IS and
Which is heir to adj your pain, An,
aches; "' and
but eat vegetables, fresh and sweet
Raise" by ho'cN ON T"n'c st., $ Barre
They are good for the sick ana g.
healthy, ' 0'
And cheap for the poor and the wealth,
so give us your order and brinr D!,
your cash, v"
The only true way of paying for hash
beets' Carrots and Turnip>, mixed Or
separate, 50c. a bushel
Good Cabbages from / to Sc. each
Red Rh"ubarb Root, 81 ~ her d.,
Spring Chicken, he. per h.. oIvo
Hubbard Squash, 30 pound, fer 10
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11
TERMS:

Entered in the Post Office at Barre VT, Us
secOnd-class matter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-22
n Id DOMINION STEAMSHIP co

DAILY LINE FOR NEW YORK, RxcRPr FRIDAY
AND SUNDAY.
Passengers can leave Richmond daily exeerA
Friday and Sunday via Chesapeake and Ohio
burg railroad. Norfolk and Western ronHeA
Q 90 A NJ, connecting ~ Norfolk With On
70 niaNip lLr0 A0aaz ~ $50 Kk} anG4aa
-. Ss \ lax
AL WATER Roux1.
Steamship Richmond leaves RiOhmOna
James River.
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer Ccu.~
Ohio railway and Richmond and Petarsbarss
railroad depots, and at company's Office IaSx
east Main Street, Richmond. Baggage cheAkeN
through.
for New York and all points beyond ear be
shipped by direct steamers, sailing from Rich
mond every MONDAY, s 100 M also by steaurD.
er leaving Richmond Wednesday and FRIDAY
New York.
Manifest closed ore hour before sailing tivea.
Freight received and forwarded and thronRA
bills OF lading issued for AL northern, eastern
end foreign ports.
From NEW YORK
Passengers can leave daily except SunAaup
at p M (Satu1day p M to Norfolk or OLD
Point Comfort, connecting with Norfolk anA
railway.
Direct steamers (via Jsmes-River rOuta
leave every SATURDAY Passenger and froiFA
day and Wednesday atSP NJ
Sailings from company's pier. No. Is, Norka
River foot of Beach Street. Freight rccatvaR
and forwarded daily except Sunday.
Eor further information apply 20
JOHN II MAYER AReutz -,
1212 east Main streeA.8rN
Richmond w
W. L. GufIlaudeu, Vice-PreGj dent ana Trask
Manager, New Yorfs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-22
Lac eAlLsoNs oE spAIN.

King Philip had vaunted his claims:
He had sworn for year he woIis
sack US:
With an army of heathenish names
he was coming to fagot and stacI
a. us;
Nike the thieves OF the sea he woul,
track us,
And sbatter our ships on the main;
But we had bold Neptune to bacl
And where are the ganeons OF Spain?
His earackes were christened OF danes
10 the kirtles whereof he would taci
us;
iw3th his saints and his gilded stern
frames
s. He had thought like an egg shell tc
crack US:
Now Howard may get to his F'laccus
And Drake to his Devon again,
And Hawkins bowl rubbers to Bac-
+: chus-
For where are the galleons of Spain?
Let his Majesty hang to st. James
The axe that he whetted to hack US:
He must play at some lustier games
Or at sea he can hope to out-thwack
us;
1 To mis- mines OF Peru he would pack
To tug at his bullet and chain;
Alas that his greatness should lack
US
But where are the galleons of Spain?
ENVOY
Eloriana,-the don may attack US
Whenever his stomach be fain;
He must reach us before he can racl
us
Austin Dobson.