davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-12
JUSTICES OF PEACE ELECTED.

Barton.-H. T. Seaver, j. E. Cham
berlin, HI. P. Cook, M. Drown, E. Fl.
Lothrop, N. M. Scott, FL. c. Pierce, G.
Fl. Wiley, o. d. Owen, Q. D. French.
Albany.-W. Williams, VIM. Cham
berlin, o. c. Whitcher, @. B. Johnson
J. A. Brown.
Derby.-O. D. Holmes, F. T. Cas-
W ell, E. j. Tinker, A. J. Allen, A. j.
Silver, Charles Lunt, j. A. Adams, G.
II. Massey, j. R. Austin, w FL. Kins-
ley.
Coventry-A. F. Kidder, FL. How
ard, S. Fl. Pearson, w. W. Dow, III. O.
Cleveland.
Craftsbury.-T T. B. Randall, [. 7.
Patterson, F. j. Glidden, G. A. Dut-
ton, Seth Lathe, J. A. Gallagher.
Irasburgh.-F. E. Clark, F. J. Grant,
S. E. Clough, @. P. Chapman, O. G.
Page. B. G. Pike.
Glover.-Amos Bean, H. E. Clark,
G. P. Owen, Lyman Barber, @. F. Gut
tier.
Greensboro.-J. T. Wilson, j. A.
Crane, J. B. Cook, J. B. Calderwood,
J. A. Mcdowell.
Westmore.-W. @. Daniels, S. A.
Hunt, Hugh Campbell, G. L. Nutting,
G. Fl. McFarlin, F. II. Foster.
Westfeld.-E. L. Miller, A. Austin,
w. D. Miller. L. S. Woodworth, W.B.
Gilpin.
Newport.-H. B. Cushman, E. @.
Blanchard, Homer Thrasher, Oscar
Miller, H. S. Root, n. S. Rodgers, C.L.
Erwin, J. Miller, F. P. Miller, E. P.
Wright, U. A. Harris, j. @. Davidson.
Hardwick.-D. Bridgman, Geo. S.
Wheatley, John B. Livingston, Judson
J. Burdick, Timothy Bronson, Eph-
RAIN D. Dutton' Joel J. Campbell.
Kirby.-P. Graves, A. HI. Barrett,
j. W. Nickerson, Geo. O. Ford, NJ L.
Hovey.
Lyndon'-A. o. Harris, J. M. Weeks,
[. W. Sanborn, A. H Hicks, Q. K.
Hubbard. Fl. A. Park, S. S. Mattocks,
E. L. Wells, F. D. Smith. E. NJ. Camp
bell.
Sheffield w. Fl. Chase, S. Davis,
G. w. Chesley, E. R. Hill, W. S. Nc
Dowell, F. E. Bickford, Charles In
gals, Aaron Gray.
Sutton.-D. E. Ruggles, L. W. Cor
don, F. Hyde, S. G. Otis. j. E. Willard,
MWheelock.- H. Hoffman, c. Hoyt,J
G. Gray, George @. Nelson. No. un-
certain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-12

Charlotte, G. A. Foote, r.
Bloom field, S. F. Williams, R.
Brighton, E. F. Robinson, r.
Concord, I. P. Lewis, r.
Guildhall, Nelson Call, d.
Lunenburgh, F. D. Hale, R.
Norton, E. a. Johnson, r.
Bakersfield, E. o. Tillotson, r.
Enosburgh, W. D. Phelps, d.
Fairfax, Mr.. Shepardson, r.
Richford, H. @. Cummings, D.
Georgia, Orrice Ballard, r.
Montgomery, n. S. Parker, R.
Highgate, O. E. Sheridan, d.
Sheldon, F. E. Dodge.
Swanton, T. H. Reynolds, D.
Proctor, W. E. Hig bee, r.
Poultney, @. H. Dunton, r.
Mortified, James Morse, r.
Plainfeld, G. E. Kidder, D.
Waitsfeld, j. B. Morton, r.
Waterbury, W. E. Marshall, R.
Worcester, Warren Ellis, r.
Johnson, Mr.. Harrington, R.
Stowe, o. E. Luce, D.
Randolph, w. B. Wall, R.
Thetford, F. D. Stevens, D.
Orange, R. Clark, R.
Williamstown, w. z. Pratt, R.
Windsor, Geo. Hazen, R.
Norwich, r. T. Lewis D.
Royalton, j. FL. Hewitt, R.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-12

The Vermont State Teachers Asso-
citation will hold it's annual meeting at
Montpelier Sept. 20, 80, and Oct. L.
Eminent speakers and educators have
been secured and the meeting pro-
misses to be the best ever held in the
State. Railroads will extend the usual
courteseys and board in Montpelier
will be furnished at reduced rates.
The announcement containing pro-
gram will be sent to scool officers and
teachers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-12

WheeIOCK, u. Is. IoSll0, II.
st. Johnsbury, T. R. Stiles. R.
Hardwick, Geo. Johnson.
Sutton, G. E. Ruggles, R.
Walden, J. @. Stafford, K.
Barnet, G. A. Choat, r.
Burke, Mr.. Webster, R.
Danv1lle, G. HI. Mattocks, D.
Kirby G. A. Noyes, R.
Peacham, E. M. Taft, r.
Sheffield, j. E. Phillips, Pro.
Brattleboro, Kittridge Haskins, R.
Burlington, J. w. McGeary, D.
st. Adams City, A. S. Richardson r
st. Adams, Town, w. S. Clark. r.
Rutland, City, II. O. Carpenter, R.
Rutland, Town, w. W. Wilkins. R.
Barre, G. P. Sweazy, D.
Montpelier, H. W. Kemp, r.
Morristown, Mr.. Terrili, R.
Bradford, G. A. Dickey, D.
Newbury, F. E. Kimball, R.
Hyde Park, G. B. Allen, r.
Shelburne, w. S. Webb, R.
Vergennes, j. G.. Hindes, R.
Middlebury, Robert Cartmell, R.
New Haven, F. K. Eastman, R.
Richmond, E. T. Jacobs, R.
Underhill, w. j. Fuller, R.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-12
REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED
Barton, o. D. Owen, R.

Barton, o. D. Owen, R.
Albany, J. G. Campbell, R.
Charleston, VIM. Nelson, r.
Coventry, Hollis Thrasher, D.
Craftsbury, P, W. Dawson, r.
Derby, F. G. Butterfield, R.
Glover, Gabriel Patterson, r.
Greensboro, J. B. Cook, R.
Holland, J. N. Page, r.
Irasburgh, Fred Sears, R.
Lowell, W. L. Kingsley, r.
Morgan, J. A. Gilmore, r.
Newport, @. F. Ranney, r.
Troy, J. B. R. Hunt, R.
Westmore, G. L. Nutting.
Westfeld, John Brown, R
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-09-12
Respectfully,
Geo. II. DAVIS.

Our guarantee is like a Bank
} Check-if your purchase does
] not suit you, bring back the
goods and draw your money.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-11

guerite brocade to her soft white chiffon
gown. The elo Ell sister. Sybil, had a
plthetic touch in her attire. Her dress
was like her sisters in every respect,
except that its snowy Wilderness was re-
lieved by Hannah de Rothschild roses,
the soft pink blossoms named after the
beloved mother whose loss can never be
made up, and seems more keeniy felt
with advancing womanhood. Lady
Sybil has always said: when first go
to Court will wear mammals roses"
The Duchess of Portland and Lady
Warrick were both magnificent in lace
that had once belonged to Empress 10
sephine. THAT woman" as a certain
royal lady always calls the radiant
Countess, was a dream in white, gold
embroideries and a pearl. bespangled
veil. She looked qnite restored to health,
and evidently means to be seen a good
deal this season. By the way, her baby
boys christening. at Warwick Castle.
sounded very fine on paper, as the
sponsors were the Duchess of York,
Lord Rosebery. Lord Leigh and Mr..
Cecil Rhodes, but Lord Leigh was
actually the only sponsor present. The
child received her family name. May
nard, So he is the Hon. Maynard Gre
vile.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-11
OF a certain lady.

Our debutantes seem to "come out'
younger every year. The most noticed
were Lord Rosebery's two girls Though
the elder DIES not count as a debutante,
having been privately presented to the
Queen, Lady Alice Montsgu, Lady
Clementine Hay LADY Tweeddale's
daughter, and the Hon. Ale iandra
Fellows, the Duke of Marlborough
cousin. The wonderful old Duchess OF
Cleveland came to see her grand-daugb-
tiers in their first triumph. and Lord
Rosebery also attended. His devotion
as father s to be understood, for the
girls are really charming, so unaffected
and sweet. But really must first
speak of Granny" for she bore herself
SO CALAMITY in her pansy velvet and gor-
peous Indian embroideries COLLECTED
during her recent tour, that no one
could have imagined her to be verging
on her eightieth year! The younger
girl. Lady Margaret Primrose. evidently
wishes to be known as Lady Peggy,
for she was actually SO described IN the
official list Of presentations. Her full
name is Margaret Etienne Hannah-for
she was New Year gift to her father,
However. she wore Marguerites as a
shoulder-knot, and had train Of Mar
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-11

At the latest Drawing Room the
American presentations included Miss
Catherine EDDY. sister Of the Ambassa-
doris secretary; Mrs. John Hayes Drum
mond Whose husband became famous
at the time OF the Jameson raid; Mrs.
John Goldsmith Paynter and Miss
Lydia Cornell. Miss Hay attended the
Drawing Room. The INSET notable pre-
sentation was that Of Joan Wilson, the
future Duchess Of Manchester. She is
tsll AMI slender, looks a mere school
girl, though she is rasher a learned
young lady; and was pronounced to be
very well suited by her curious white
silk Duchess train, edged with classic
laurel leaves. THE Duchess train is
the newest thing, and is put on some
thing like an Empire coat. On any but
slender figures it is cumbersome) Enid
Wilson was dressed like her sister. She
is by far the lovelier. though both are
beautiful. l wonder whom she will
marry!
told you that there was a disagree
ment betx the families about the
young Dukes engagement, and that
this was why Mrs Wilson would not
attend the same Drawing Room as the
Duchess Of Manchester. Their graces
OF Devonshire and Manchester both
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-11
London Letter.

We are in the midst OF a whirl OF bus
iness and pleasure, living fast and furl-
ously." Two drawing-rooms in one
week; the opera re.opened; balls and
dinners galore. big weddings on the
tapis--sll this looks like brilliant sea-
con. The holding of two drawing-rooms
only three days apart has set modistes,
florists, carriage proprieters and photog-
raphers almost crazy. In many West
End establishments double the amount
O! work has to be turned out in given
time, whereas, because Of the provisional
Of the Factory act, employers are de-
barred from taking on extra hands
lowing to want OF space) and also from
keeping the workers half an hour over
their time. The second drawing. room
was held by Princess Christian, as the
Princess Of Wales had an attack OF in
fiammation Of the eyes. She caught
cold at the first drawing-room-when II
was noticed that, although very magnih-
cent in white and unusually bejeweled,
she was not looking as we'll as usual
This may have been partly owing TO her
feelings at having to suffer the presence
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-15

mqntif9e 5lu9t aus Der ipanii6en @efan@
senI9aft in 9aDana bor me6reren Monaten
bas 2anb fDrmli9 in @ufregung bra9te,
beiratbste in Baltimore Carlos s. garbpnea,
ben Mann, Der i9r CUR 6lu9t psrbulf. Die
Srauung fanb 0Onneritas i'm 9otel Remeit
itatt, unb bas eliidli9e 9uar reilte cine
Stunbe burauf mad 8ui6in9ton ab.
Ghee=Ginfnbr.
Sc ipirb beri4tst, baB bic sbeesSmpors
teure in u1er StiIe rieise Muifen Sbee (alz
leg, pas nur gu faufen if) mad
Sucpuu, @ai6ingtou, bringen taTen.
um oenieGben in Qmsrita gu baden,
bsDpr Der &rie9s5oa auf Sbee eingefiFrt
pirb. @ier S3tffe Der .Nprtbern 9acific
SteumIbip @Ompanb", bic fir bic S6eeOerz
f9tffuns eingeri6tet finb, biirften nod bie=
fen Mpnat eintreffen. ga bic 8unbes=
re%gisrung bieie 0umpfer ais transport
I9iffe benuBen min, pirb bic @sieGf6aft
beranIaBt, Die Sbsfra9t in ben nd9itge<
lsgenen 9Gfen einaunebnen, UNI Dor benz
1. Suli in Sacoma einSutrefftn. Oaour4
piiroen SauIenbe bon OoQurs an 3DQen er<
1part unb bic 8OOte f9neG fir ben Sruppen=
transport na4 Manila 8~erpenoung flnoen
tDnnen.
9. G. FenrY. I
8eniumin SpGer 9snrp, Der @rfinber Der
beriibmten Win9efsrz 8i6fe, lit 0Onnersz
tag in Nep 9apen, Conn.,, geitOrbeu. Der
8eritprbene itano in feinem II. 2ebensiabre.
Gin meteor.
SIN Sopnfbip Big Gid, a9t Ileilen 0t>
1i9 BON 5iubIap, Obio, lit Sonrtaa
Mittag Elm %ungetp1bnli9 grpber
Metsorftsin CUR @rDe gefo1em 81
Ia6 rOtbgIiibenO aus, fatts bic Gr1Be
zines 9aQons unb binterlttB ein.n
langerr, bea Ieu9tenben @9neif, luie Der
@9peif zines Spmeten. Mls bas 2}cteor
bic Grbs 6eriibrte, erptooirte es mil einem 10
9eftigen anaG, buB bic in Der Ra@6ari9aft
tpo6nenben perionen aus i6ren 9iuiern
l~tiir3ten. Die Qeute fu4en iebt eifri9it nuh
@tiden les Meteoriteines. Wd9reno Der
pergungenen @pde iinb, pie beri9tet pirb,
me6rere Metepriteine in iener fyegeno au1
@rbs sefaQen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-15

-gtne reubtge ueberrai9un
TT am q. Mui fuit Der 9Glfte Der 8erliner
on9eitelten g oitunterbeamten =
8risttrdger, Potf4uffner - gu Sbeil ge@
tporOen. Sang unerpartet tpurbe linen err
Offnet, baB ie cine auf mebrere Sabre ii6
e~rtredsnOe Ru45ubGung elmer @ebalt53uIoge
gu empfangen bitten, beren @untme fi9 bel
Mdn8en auf eiuige 6unbert Murt %6elaufe,
unO Dab biefe iOfort aus3u3abGsn lei. Oas
8eiolonngsbientalter foG fir bic 8eamten
na3trdgli4 ginftiger ~feitgefteut tDOrben Iein,
tnoem man einen She'll i6rer friiberen bid=
tarti4en 8ef4Gftigung mod gu ibrsn Gum
fen einre4nete. Die Na65a6lung eritredt
fi4 auf bic 3eit felt Giufi6rung Der 9ienitz
oltersitufen, ulIo felt 1895. Man fam it9
Die frtuoigen 9eiihter Der 8etreffenDen Bel
gertanoigung biefsr Na9ri9t DOrteGen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-15
Husband.

- IGter f@iiBt Dor 3borbtit
nt9t. Dor Dem Stanbe36eamtsn i'm
2onboner @orort Barnet BADEN unlGaqt elm
81 Sabre alter 8it:per uno cine breiunbs
iieb3ig Sabre ate rSungfrau" BEN 8unb
fiir's 2e6en gei9lofen. 8eibe 1inb r;iitig
uno gut gu SUB. Der 8rduttgum felt ols
Ierbings ni9t me6r sans gut urb erieBt.
feline unterI9rtft bur9 Elm Rreua; ieins
8raut erf6eint i6m OieIei4t hss9aI6 nur
UNI 10 I3Oner.
- Qus 8fen melbet man, Der Sets
tungsftempeI tperbe a1 2. DECEMBER
falen. Der finf3igfte @ebenttug Der Sbron@
b~eiteigung oes &ailers foGte biefes @ef9ent
Ger 0fterrsidifden preffe bringen. @lsi9>
3eitig min pobl Die Regierun9 beren 8obIs
pOlen 6amit gepinnen.
- Ser beutf9e &atfer ernantte
feline S4pefter, bic &rOnprin5siiin Sophie
bon @re9enlunb, gum Gbef bes &0niJin
@liIa6et6 : 9arberegiments. Oamit ite!gt
bic 3abl Der GurOeregimenter, bic fiiritl;a.
Srauen als Gbef ba6en, uuf bret. Die bets
ben 9ragonerregimenter fiibren Die 80ai5ir
bon @nglanb be3tebungspeiie Die 8uiIerin
BON &uBtanb als 8egimentsinbaber. = Die
GlteIte S9peIter bes &atiers, @r6prin3eiiin
BON Meiningen, it SSn6G6erin bes II. (8resz
lauer) acknowledgements
= Die britif8e &egterung Bat
bei4lofen, benz parliament cine 9tatiit:t
iiber Die 3abl Der Seeleute, lDel4s bon
britii9en S9iffen in colpnialen UNI uuss
ldnbti4en 9Gfen beferttren, DOr5ns
Iegen. $4,000 Seeeute iOaen bur9I9nitts
li9 auf biefe Weiie contrattbri4ig tperoer.
Nm meiiten Seeleute Iaufen in ameritarie
I9en Soften babpn. Die 0efertiOn biIbet BIZ
bintgite Qrt Der M~uspaRberuns.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-15


W66renb elmer griigelei 5pti6en Wiqiam
@urn6ol3 uno 5reo Srant, 5pei ceuti4er
SFarmern aus perrp, 8. g., elite Die jung.
srau bes e~rfteren nit elmer S9rotflints 6er@
Bel unb erf9oB ben @egner ibres Munnes.
GeIYn6t.
Muf benz gublic Square an Der 6aupt=
eef6Gftsfrabe BON Great 8enb, &as, purbs
Mpntuq bon elmer Meni9.nmenge BON ii6:r
500 S0pfsn Elm 2pn4gsri4t ubge6alten, benz
t~penigffens 1000 Perionen beipObaten. DaS
Opfer mar Sobn 8eder, Elm WeiBer, Der am
8. &pril MprtGe 9offmeiitsr, bic 16id6rtge
So9ter bon MiQiam 9Offmeiitet, zines 5ptz
I6en Great 8enb unb @aintpoob pobnenz
ben Sarmers, ermorbete. 8eder ma BEL
6offmeiiter an9eiteat getpeIen unb bate iiGb
in Das MGb9sn berlie6t. ga lie feline
Werbungen abpies, iagts er i6r zines Mbenbs
i'm Staa a9t &ugeln in ben Qeib, porauf
er ben 9tau in 8ranb itedte. IS 1teB 3uert,
Der M6rber babe ii9 Iel6t geI9pfIen unc
Iei in ben 5lammen perbrannt. bod fielte
fi6 IpGter beraus, baB er entfIo6en mar.
Gr purbe umN13. 4prtl in Der NGH bon
ct. Spbn, Stafforb Gountp, gefan9en, Die
2pn9er um3ingeltsn bas @ountpgsfdnJniB
uno iiberpdItigten ben Sbrtff, Der berlu9te,
ieinen 9efansenen i'm 8uggp fprt3ui9affz
fen, mad bartndlttgsm Sample, Der M6rs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-15

Shirt 4lerunOrOpitl6 gulibin 1T pon benz
8elfeOue 9ofpital in 9fep YOrf in cine aus
gepolterte 3ele bes Srrenbaufes in 91ooz
mingbale 9el4afft tpOrOen, Nu9osm er uGe
Gsniife beg gefeGI3aftliden 2ebsn5 burdge<
tpitet bate, lift er bsm Du6nTinn oerfa1en; er
mar f9on Dor mebreren Subrsn gdn3lid Derz
armt, Biz er i4lieBli9, Elm Opfsr Der Dir
mutb unb gntbebrungen. i~rritnnig purbe.
Gpan9elinden perbeirathet.
SrGuIein @banaeline gisneros, be:en roz
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-06

the Philippines into complications aris- ing from the imposition of Dingley rates in what has always heretofore been a Spanish colony.
 The Chinese problem is influencing the authorities a great deal in consid- ering the retention of the Philippines. Great Britain and Japan are necessarily desirous that the ports of China shall be open to trade, and it is naturally the policy of the United States.
 Minister Denby has informed the State Department of the probability that Russia and Germany will close Shantung and Manchuria to foreigners, thus reaping commercial benefits for their own merchants, and this undoubt- edly will be seriously objected to by Great Britain and Japan and by the United States if it is determined to re- tain the Philippines.
 With the Philippines situated in a favorable position for trade with China, if some of it's benefits are to accrue to American commerce the islands must be continued under the American flag
 Minister Denby states in his report that the foreign trade of China for 1896 was S270 633, 900. If the autonomy of China is preserved Minister Denby de- development of trade in which the United States will share. Much depends upon whether the treaties are upheld and whether access is assured to all foreigners in Shantung and Manchuria. which Germany and Russia claim as their own sole preserves
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-06
The President Preparing h. StruCtiOnS for General
 Merritt.
Dewey to Raise the Blockade and Trade With the World to
 Be Restored.

NEW YORK. June 5.-A Washington special to the Herald says: President Mckinley will forward to Maior-Gen- eral Merritt, as military governor of the Philippines, within the next few days, a schedule of rates to be applied to imports into the district which he will govern.
 Under the instructions which will be given him his first act after the de- struction or surrender of Spain's mili- tary power in the far east, will be to declare Manila an open port, and Rear Admiral Dewey will, accordingly, raise the blockade. By this means 1t is con- fidently expected in official circles that trade with the Philippines will be inn mediately resumed by foreign mer- chants and by taxing goods which they will bring into the country satisfactory revenue will be obtained.
 The revenues obtained from the Phil ippines will be known as military con- tributions,'' and will be collected by officers designated by Major General Merritt. There will be no export tax, such as was imposed by Spain, but all importations into the islands will be taxed in accordance with the rates which Spain has hitherto imposed.
 The adoption of the Spanish system of taxation has arisen from the desire of the President and Secretary Gage not to throw merchants trading with
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-06
BIC DEAL IN
 PLACER MINES Eight Million Dollars ln-
 VOIVed. FIELD FOR BRITISH CAPITAL INVESTING IN CLAIMS ON THE
 KLONDIKE.
FIELD FOR BRITISH CAPITAL
Options Secured on Som, of the Richest Claims in the North
 ern Land of
 Gold.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, June 5.-It transpires that Pat Galvin's hurried trip to Dawson in April, from which he returned in May concerned a mining deal involving sS, ,O00 900. Calvin has undertaken to purchase Klondike placers worth that sum for the North British American corporation, which Calvin organized in London last fall with a capital of $3,- 800, 900.
 The properties on which Calvin has secured options include some of the richest mines on Fl Dorado, Bonanza, Sulphur and Bear creeks Experts of international reputation have been ex- amining the mines which were recom- mended to the company for purchase by Calvin, and their report will soon be made. Calvin says the report will unquestionably be favorable, re- sulting in the biggest placer mine sale ever made on this continent.
 Calvin is the company's general man. ager. While in Dawson six weeks ago he purchased S60000 worth of real es- tate on which stores and warehouses costing $140,000 are being erected. The company intends to deliver TOO tons of provisions at Dawson for it's employees and stores before navigation closes. The company will operate on the Yu- kon it's own river steamer, the Mary Ellen Calvin, which is to be lowed from San Francisco to St. Michael two weeks hence.
 The company has purchased a one third interest in the townsite of Barlow City, just laid out at the junction of Stewart and McQuestion rivers, and will establish store there. Big Alex"
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-06
TOLL COLLECTED BY
 A LONE HIGHWAYMAN
Passengers on a Stage Near Los Olives Made to Contribute
 to a Bandit

SANTA BARBARA, June 5.-The mail stage en route between Santa Ynez and Santa Barbara was held up Saturday near Red Gate by masked man with a shotgun. Two passengers were relieved of $65. The robber did not disturb the mail. He inquired for the express box. but none has been carEied since the pre- vious robbery near the same place in March
 The stage was coming through a wild part of the country, about twelve miles from Santa Ynez, when the driver, Flank Cook. noticed a man crouching at the roadside As the stage passed the rob- Der leveled his shotgun and ordered the driver to stop When the coach came to a standstill the highwayman did not move, and Cook asked him what he want ed. He replied:
 Throw out the box''
 Cook told him there was none and tha robber ordered the passengers out They were: Frank Stowell of Santa Maria. Ii h. Scovel, Los Angeles, drummer. and Charles Mattel, a boy.
 They were told to turn out their pockets and throw the money on the ground. The boy was too frightened to comply. b11t the others emptied $55 and SlO resnec- lively. The robber ordered them into the stage again, and as they drove away he gathered up the coin and disappeared.
 Sheriff Hacks and a posse are in pur suit of the robber with bloodhounds with good prospects of a capture
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-06
FIERCE REVOLT IN VENEZUELA Gains Headway Despite Official Denial. LED BY MOCHO HERNANDEZ GOVERNMENT FORCES DESERT
 AFTER DEFEAT. General Flores and Thirteen Others Executed for Complicity
 in the Rebel
 lion.
LED BY M0cHO HERNANDEZ
GOVERNMENT FORCES DESERT
 AFTER DEFEAT.
Copyrighted. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett

Copyrighted. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett
 PANAMA, J'-ae 5.-News from vari- ous sources received to-day via Cartha- gena indicates that the revolution in progress in Venezuela, headed by the Conservative leader, Mocho Hernandez, despite official reports to he contrary, seems to be formidable and daily gain ing headway.
 The Herald's correspondent at Cara cas writes under date of May 24 that the Government forces in El Cuchillo were completely routed and that many deserters had arrived at Barbo coas.
 News from Maracaibo is to the effect that the Government forces were dis persed after the battle of Aguablanca and afterward headed by the rebel leader Hernandez.
 A Frenchman named Julio Brun was killed during a skirmish at Santa Barbara Brun was manag of the Franco Venezuelan Railroad Company. His body was taken to Caracas for fn- terment.
 It is reported that Francisganto Garcia's band surrendered to the Gov ernment forces with honor. the officers keeping their side arms.
 According to the latest advices from Guacipali, the rebel general, Brinceno' s forces after being defeated fled and are now trying to join the forces under Hernandez. They were actively pursued by General Ferrera and many prisoners taken.
 General Antonio Fernandez. Minister of War, has left for his department at Coro, the seat and hotbed of the revolu- tio tto ly Flores, together with thirteen others, was executed by order of the Executive of the Government for complicity in the rauolf
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-06
DETAILS OF THE REVOLT
 IN SANT0 DOMINGO
| Department Governor Taken Prisoner and Two Rebel Gen.
 erals Executed.

Copyrighted 1898. by James Gordon Bennett.
 CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, June 5.- Further details regarding the revolt in Santo Domingo are arriving here hour ly. A gentleman who has just arrived here from the neighborhood of Monte Cristo states that General Miguel Richardo, Governor of the Department of the North, was made a prisoner by Senor Jiminez during the uprising. He reports that all the employees in Senor Jiminez's home at Monte Cristo have been shot, and also confirms the killing of Generals Remegio Baes and Angus tin Morales and the escape of Senor