davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-10
Sire of Dam.

Gazene
JOE PETERS 16) chestnut with and hands, pounds
foaed May bred by F. c. Spague East Randolph VT got by
Morgan Vemont dam said be by Mmbrno h
Mambno Jet by Mamtrno Lance by Mamrno atchen and ed dam
by Carlisle Horse, OF Young Burush by Buush Morgan
JOE RENNOCK (BINN F1ORSE) G-S). See NO. p
JOE SMITH BUCEPAUS) (552), black with 5A hands,
pounds foaed 1887 bred by Joseph Smith, Durham N H. by
Hodges Black Hawk Black Hawk dam black bred by Nat Clark,
Stafford n H. got by Hodges Black Hawk Sold to John Nggn
Dover n. H.
JOE TORNBURG 64 bay l5 hands, pounds; oed June 30
bred by Charles E. Price, DNenOn Ill., Douglass
Black Hawk Morgan by Addon dam bay, bred by Mat Sims Vren
Ill., got by Clark Chief r, Clark Chief by Mambrno Chief ed
by Mat by Sims Prophet Prophet by
Hawk sd dam said be thoroughbred by Charles Wheaey,
OF Wagner and 4th dam Delta by of Cooks WHIP.
JOE TOWNSEND -16), 1904 pacing bay with hands,
pounds foaed 1882 bred by H. Bass Silver Springs Tenn got by
Bullet Vermont Boy dam Sae Sons, bred by H. L. Bass by
Clipper, of Kiter Tom Hal ed dam brought from Kentucky
Owned by A. H. Askew, Spring Creek Tenn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-10

JOE HOOKER JR (1-32). See VOL p.
JOE HOPKINS 3,a), white hind foaed
Joseph Hopkins Monmouth Me- by Winthrop Morrill,
Young Morrill, dam said be by Eaton Horse Sold A. c. Rowe,
East Winthrop, Me.
JOE IRVING (16). See Vol. l. p. 637.
JOEL HUNTINGTON HORSE Bird Horse.
gray 1870 by George Sangerve,
by Mohawk Of Ames Knox dam said to be Morgan.
by John H. Dore, Ievant, Me- 1886.
PEAVINE said be by Peavne Rather by Stock
bridge Chief.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-10

JIM LANG Used SAID to be by Gen. Knox
Alice 227h
JIM MORGAN (-I6). See VOL !, p.
JIM MURPHY esq., See VOL IL SIS.
JIM WILSON G-S). See Vo. p 532
JIM (3-s2) 5a4, bay with right hind pastem white 15A hands,
pounds foaed May 1896 bred by Mason Wacutt Poplar
got Flying Cloud, Black Hawk dam so bred by Mason
Walcutt by Mers Cloud Of Os Flying Cloud I'd dam oe
bred Valentine Poplar o. by SunhoWe Saws
Bcchs sd black. Sold Thomas Daughme and Mrs Della Wal
Little Sandsky, Lair Bosu Nevada o. William Wal
cutt Pankton, O. a fine horse and stock excellent
JOCKEY (3-S2). See Vol. p. GA.
JOE 32), bred by r. Colby Freepo ILL., by
Weasel Weasel by Napoleon Morgan dam bred by
R. Colby Freepo Ill., by Fhhook (Crooknec) ed dam Old Gray,
brought from Ohio to reepo Ill., rS49 by R. Colby said to be
Arabian
JOE ALLEN I6 brown with stripe in face and white feet 15
hands, pounds foaed 1901 bred Vermont and said be by
Black Hawk Bought 1865 by Joseph Hunt Parma n Y, who
died the and the horse sold to Hooper, Newark,
w. who sold L. p Benton Newark, N v Mr. Hooper
him his
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-10
The Morgan Horse and Register
NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.

The Morgan Horse and Register, Vol
l., containing history and pedigree Of
Justin Morgan, founder of this remark
able American breed of horses, and of
his most noted sons and graDdsons, and
some 5000 other stations fOaled before
1881, tracing to him in male line, and
1000 horses registered according to the
rules of the Morgan Register. Also his.
tory and breeding of old pacing Pilot,
whose blood appears in so many of the
fastest trotters and PAGERS of the country,
with account of the great Canadian
pacing family from which Pilotdescended;
also breeding of the famous brood mare
sire, Seely's American Star, sire of dam
of Dexter, etc.; together with appendix
of notable trotters, and other statistics,
by JOSEPH BATTELL,-all gathered from
original sources and much of it now for
the first time published. A book of
about 1900 pages, printed on superior
paper, substantially bound in half
morocco and with about 200 illustrations,
at the popular price of So, sent by mail,
postage-paid, TO any address in the United
States or Canada. Local agents wanted.
Orders now received. Address
REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY,
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-10

JONATHAN -I6 oaed bred by NJ. Farnham Iockpor
by Black Hawk IT, of Black Hawk Bought by L. B. Faner,
1856, who sold to Horace Long Troy, Penn, about 1900.
JOHN AVER HORSE 500. VOL I, p 537
JOHN BRONSON (-5a). See Vol. l. p. s74
JOHN BULL (1-I6) See VOL p. 1915.
JOHN BUNYAN (64 pounds oaed 1867
bred by j. NJ Brown, Hanover Me-; by Green Mountain Morrill,
Morrill, dam white bred by James Brown Grafton, Me- by
Old Hazard of Hazards Eclipse, by American Felipe ed dam
white bred by James Brown, by Golden Robin (KIgo oe)
Golden Robin Cleveland sd dam black bred by James Brown,
Canton Me- got by Bolivar black horse 4h dam sorre
said to have Vermont got Charles Sold
Brown Grafton Me- about 1873 j. Bragg, Upton Me- Ralph
Kilgore, Newry, Me-
N70 be eOnHnued)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-10

JOHN ADAMS I-I6 black hands 975 pounds foaed
Co.. Wis got by Cobns Flying Cloud
Black Flying Cloud dam bay bred by Charles Fuermann
Wis, by Jackson r Jackson 273 ed dam black bred by
Cha Feann, got by Swg of Norman sd dam bay bred by E.
Ranken, Achnon Wis., by Black Flying Cloud Black
Owned by G. w. Freed Waynesboro, Va
JOHN ALDEN (S oaed 1857 bred by Reuben Denny, Rockdae,
Mass by Black Hawk dam Mary Taylor the dam of Miles Sandish,
which Sold auction Cappye, Mass June
JOHN A. KSON GI6) black oaed 1875 bred by g. W. Fergueon
Maaown Ia; got by Gray Eagle OF Coman Gray Eagle by
Black
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
SECOND WARSf1IP
WILL PROBABLY BE
SENT TO VENEZUELA
So Serious Has the Revolution Become That the Appre
henSiOn Is Shared by all Diplomats at Caracas,
and the American Minister Will
Hurry to his Post
Special Dispatch to The Call.

0ARACAS, Sept. I8.-The United States Detroit
arrived to-day. Government forces have reoccupied
- Puerto Cabello. Troops being modified Vic
ora General Luciano Meridoza Cabeo
port and reported taken by the nsurgen general Cpano
Castro Saturday. On Sunday he reported having
reached Maraca which lies between Puerto Cabelo and Vic
toria.
WASHINGTON, Sept I8.-While serious condition
of affairs Venezuela the authorities American
interests danger such justify naval
demonstration being made Venezuelan Only
quest for another warp made by Commander Hemph
andng the Detroit will the issuance Of order the
gnboat Nashville proceed Puerto Cabelo Commander
Hemphl who reached La Guayra tonight will make nves
tigation of the situation and the result Washington.
Advces from Mr.. Russell, American Charge dAfares.
are not conclusive but they show that his apprehension
shared by other diplomats in Caracas and he has confirmed The
Calls dsDach that the Ministers of Great Britain and Germany
have wired their Governments for warshp The information
OF the State Department the effect that the insurgents have
occupied Valencia and Puerto Cabelo and moving
along the railroad connectn Valencia with Caracas No
nre would be experienced another battle should
Victoria.
Francis B. Loomis American Minister to Venezuela
the State Department to-day consultation with officials Mr.
ooms considers the situation sufficiently to require his
dDar at once for his post and he left Washington this al
eroon for New York where he will take the first for
La Guayra.
Official information shows that the revolution owes its
cess to combination of the forces OF Gener ais Castro and Her
nandez army badly beaten some weeks ago. and
if was believed that it could reorganze About the
time the Government arrested Hernandez and OF his
friends in Caracas 1t presumed that the followers OF Her
nandez immediately ioned and that the nsurreconary
thus attained sufficient force to succeed as has
done
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19

The Prince of Wales in presenting
new colors to the Gordon Highlanders
a Brackiey. Scotland, to-day referred
to the capture of Dargai Heights in the
northern part of Afghanistan by these
troops as a memorable and splendid
achiev vement. Then. amid great en-
thusiasm, the Prince said: L trust it
will be your part to carry these colors
to victory"
The Duke Of York and the Duke of
Connaught We're also present.
BERLIN. Sept 1S.-The Associated
Press learns authOritatively that the
German Government has emphatically
informed President Kruger to expect no
assistance in the event of war with
Great Britain, and that the German
Consuls in the Transvaal have been in
structed to inform Germans who volun-
teer their help that they will be aiding
President Kruger at their own risk.
PRETORIA. Sept 1S.-The Transvaal
State Secretary, F. w. Reitz, in the
course of an interview to-day. declared
that the Government, the Folksraad
and the people were unanimous regard
ing the attitude which the Transvaal
has assumed, and that there was no
foundation whatever for the reports of
differences.
Mr.. Reitz asserted that the Trans
walls decision was arrived at in con-
junction with the Orange Free State
The Volksraad to-day readopted the
mining article on the gold law elimin-
ated last year, empowering the Govern
ment to confiscate the claims and mines
belonging to people convicted of trea-
son or conspiracy against the State.'
and empowering the Government to
order that the mines be worked. and if
their instruction is disregarded to work
them through their own agents. The re-
adopted article comes into force i'm
mediatelY
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
OLIVE SCHREINER'S
PLEA FOR THE B0ERS

LONDON, Sept 1S-Olive Schreiner
(Mrs. Cronwright) contributes an elo-
ouent cable letter on the situation to
the Manchester Guardian. She says;
Let England clearly understand
what war in South Africa means. The
largest empire the world has ever seen
will hurl it's full force against a small
state and about 10000 men, including
lads of sixteen and old men of sixty,
without a standing army or organized
commissariat. The entire little people
will have to resolve itself into an army
of their wives and daughters, who will
prepare the bread and meat the farmers
will put in their saddle bags when they
go to meet the enemy. To-day the wo-
men Of the Transvaal are demanding
guns that they may take their part in
the last stand. We may crush the little
people with the aid of Australians and
Canadians, since the British Isles seem
unable to crush them alone. We may
take their land and lower the little flag
of his independence, so dear to the
Boer, but we shall have placed a stain
upon our own that centuries will not
wash out. Only the international spec
ulator who, through persistent misrep-
reservations and by means of the press,
has wrought this evil, will gain and fill
his already overloaded pockets with
South African gold"
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
FRENCH SENATORS
CONVENE AS A HIGH
COURT OF JUSTICE
Scenes at the Beginning Of the Trial Of DerOuede,
Guerin and Other Politicians Charged With Con-
spring to Overthrow the Republic.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NJ. Fallieres then declared the Senate
constituted as a high court. and the
clerk of the court called the roll Of Sen
ators, who answered with the word
present
There was momentary excitement
when President Fallieres concluded
reading the Presidents decree. A
Rightist Senator, NJ. Lamarzelle. began
to speak, and NJ. Fallieres said sharply.
Il cannot hear you" and the Leftfsts
insisted, and NJ. Fallieres again said:
I cannot hear you and the Lefists
shouted Order! Order!"
A Rightist Senator, Provost de Lau-
nay, thereupon cried, pointing to the
Leftists, There are our judges
At this there was general shout of
oh" and "Silence!" from the Leftists
and the galleries. the public and mem
bers of the press, the latter being
throughout the proceedings more audi
BILE than the Senators themselves. NJ.
Fallieres, however. with a rapping of
his mallet quickly restored order.
The leading absentees. when the roll
was called, were NM Constans.
Scheurer- -Kestner and Mercier.
Then the door through which NJ. Fal-
Heres entered was again opened wide
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
M. BERNARD, PROCURATEUR-GENERAL OF FRANCE,
He
char of rhrow the

The floor is covered with linoleum and
the walls are hung with greenish cloth.
The furniture consists of an iron bed
stead, an easy chair, a marble-toDped
toilet table, a cuspidor and rug. Thus
the prisoners will have little to COM
plain of, and may congratulate them
selves that times have changed since
the Girondists were confined in the pal
ace of the Senate by Robespierre dur
ing the reign of terror and languished
in it's dungeons. and since Marshal Ney
was immured in an unventilated cell
until led forth TO be shot in the gardens.
There were people who. while loung-
ing in the corridors just after the Sen
ators were supposed to have entered
behind closed doors, though in reality
they were taking the air outside for
few minutes, remarked that conspira-
cies to overthrow the existing regime
were apparently regarded as much
less serious matter nowadays than in
times past.
The most rigorous precautions were
taken for the safety of the Senate
building this afternoon. 1t was cor
doned by police, who were stationed
every few yards, while every gate lead
ing to the Luxembourg Palace was
guarded by a detachment of municipal
guards Nobody was allowed to enter
the courtyard or even remain in the
precincts of the palace without card of
entry Consequently a small crowd wit
messed the arrival of the Senator'S. who
alighted from the carriages and entered
the palace without demonstration
of any sort except the raising of hats
by few of the spectators. The ticket
holders, after crossing the main court
yard, had to traverse the dark entrance
hall, passing between a double row of
stacked rifles, behind which. barely dis
tinguishable in the gloom. were silent
figures-a strong detachment of the
municipal guards in their blue uniforms
decorated with red cord. The ushers
on the staircases repeatedly examined
their tickets.
President Fallieres opened the pro-
ceedings amid general silence by read
ing the decree of the President of the
republic constituting the Senate on the
report of the Minister of Justice. into
a high court to try the charge against
the accused of making an attempt on
the security of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19
ONDON, Sept 19.-The special
dispatches from South Africa con-
firm the report teIegraphed yes

4 ONDON, Sept. 19.-The special
dispatches from South Africa con-
firm the report teIegraphed yes
- terday that the Beers are massing
artillery in positions commanding
Laings Mex. Small Boer detachments
occupy positions above Buffalo River.
The members Of the Afrikander Bund
in Cape Town intend to convene the
Bund in congress to consider the situa-
ton
LONDON. Sept 19-The Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
The United States Consul in Cape Town
has gone to Blomfoentein at the re-
quest of the Government of the Orange
Free State to confer regarding the
crisis. The Orange Free State execu-
tive is anxious to secure American in
tervention. Boer spies invest all the
border towns. Two troops will be dis
patched to Kimberly within a week
Five hundred started tonight and
others will go forward tomorrow. The
Daily Chronicle points out this morning
that the Orange Free State would prob
ably better serve the Transvaal by re-
naming neutral than by active assist
ance, because the easiest route for
marching troops to johannesburg and
Pretoria lies between the Orange River
and VaaL
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle says: 1T is reported
here that Conynghym Greene, British
diplomatic agent at Pretoria, fears that
an attempt will be made to dynamite
the British agency"
Mr. Chamberlain came to London
from Birmingham this afternoon and
spent the evening at the Colonial Office.
While there he received a dispatch from
Lord Salisbury, who is at Hatfield
House, and sent a special messenger.
There has been lively interchange Of
dispatches between the Foreign, War
and Colonial offices, but no summons
has yet been issued for a Cabinet coun-
Gil.
Long dispatches We're sent this even
ing to the Viceroy of India Lord Cur
zon, and the British High Commission
er in South Africa, Sir Alfred Milner.
General Sir Garnet Wolseley. mar
shall and commander-in-ch returned
to London yesterday and Immediately
to the War Office, where he re-
mained busily employed the greater
part of the day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19

Ceasar ran amuck to-day and this
evening broke in the door Of the resi-
denCe Of J. Delaney at the corner Of
Lake and San Luis streets. hit Mr.. De-
laney on the head with an iron cudgel.
escaped the ire of Delaney's son after
nring three shots at him. burned the
Delaney stables and haystack. met Con
stable Allen. took two ineffective shots
at him, and then tackled Sheriff Farley
and shot him in the forehead.
Sheriff Farley died about thirty min
utes after he was shot without regain
ing consciousness. Every available sad
ole horse and buggy in this city was
confiscated by the Sherif's Office. and
armed men patrolled every possible
avenue of escape, while couriers were
sent to every small hamlet for miles
around 10 notify officers to take Caesar
dead or alive.
Troop c. National Guard of Califor-
mia, eighty strong. assembled and was
ready for the man hunt. In the angry
mob Of citizens several ropes were dis
played. The one cry was. String him
up
Several days ago J. Delaney missed
q set of harness. Suspicion was direct
ed 10 young Ceasar. The officers were
advised Of the matter and Ceasar was
arrested. but afterward released on his
own reCOgnizanCe.
This afternoon he went up to De
laney's house and asked for Mr. De
laney, whom he cursed violently. De-
lauey elected him from the house,
whereupon Caesar exclaimed that he
would kill him and his whole family
and burn his home and all he had. The
threat was thought to be harmless, and
no precautiOn was taken.
This evening Ceasar returned called
Delaney to the door and struck him in
the face with an iron cudgel. Delaney's
boy came 10 his parents assistance
whereup Caesar fired three shots into
the window slightly wounding young
Delaney. He then escaped. but not uG-
~ he had set fire 10 tie stables
The officers were apprised of Caesars
guilt and started in search of him
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19

plete her preparations to crush the
South African republic.
But President Kruger's dispatch pre-
cipitates matters most awkwardIy. and
now it is feared he Will take advantage
of the unprotected state of the Natal
and Bechuanaland frontiers to strike a
blow at British prestige in South Africa.
instead OF quietly awaiting annihiIation
at the hands of an overwhelming Brit
ish force.
War is now deemed unavoidable, al
though it is an open secret that Lord
Salisbury has been all along a restrain
ing influence on Joseph Chamberlain
and is anxious to avoid hostilities if it
is possible; but the British Cabinet
cannot now recede from the position to
which Chamberlain committed the
Ministry in his latest dispatch, and he
is declared to have made the refusal
of all outside arbitration an essential
condition of his continuance in office.
In fact the idea of arbitration has been
entirely ignored by the British news
paper press. and the peace party is now
obviously paralyZed by the tone and
temper of President Kruger's response
to the latest British note.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19

and three tall figures in long scarlet
robes, appeared on the threshold and
with stately mien marched into the hall
and, ascending the steps of the plat
form, took up their places on the right
hand of the president.
The first was NJ Bernard. the
Procurateur- General. who was a hand
some figure in his scarlet robe
trimmed with a broad strip of er-
mine. The two substitutes with
him wore scarlet gowns trimmed
with black and having no ermine. NJ
Bernard Immediately began to read the
indictment in a monotonous voice
The Indictment commenced by recit-
ing the facts of the arrest of NM De-
roulede and Marcel-Hab bert. and said
the inquiry had shown the existence of
a conspiracy to change the form of
government, to which the disorders of
last February, it was added. were due,
and in which NM. Deroulede. Marcel
Habert and some members of the
League of Patriots, NJ. Guerin and
some members of the Anti-Semite
League, NJ. Duboc and some members
of the Society of Anti-Semitic Youth.
NM. Buffet, Godefrey and Chevilly and
members of the Royalist party. were
inculpated. All the societies mentioned
since 1898, it was pointed out. had aban-
doned electoral action for revolutionary
action, and the League of Patriots
openly pursued the object of over
throwing the constitutional govern
ment. NM. Deroulede and Marcel-Ha-
bert seeking to attain their ends by the
union of rioters and troops in the
streets The Anti-Semitic League. it
was also claimed, has joined the insur-
rectional organization. wherewith are
associated the Nationalists. Royalists
and Imperialists League and the Anti
Semitic Youth.
NJ Duboc, it was further charged. is
the link between the anti-Semite and
patriotic leagues.
The indictment then gave a few par
ticulars of the provisional organization.
Referring to the Royalist League it
said it was worthy of attention because,
though the idea of monarchic restora-
ton appeared inconceivable, it had
played a preponderant role in the re-
cent events, it's leader being the Duke
of Orleans himself and its managers
his accredited representatives. All the
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19

He was found al his home by Constable
Charles Allen, who told him he would
have to take him in charge. Ceasar
replied that no officer could take him
alive and drew his pistol. The officer
pulled his, too, and both men fired.
Neither shot took effect. Ceasar fed
and Allen again fired at him.
Sheriff Farley had just returned from
the South and hearing firebells, started
to the scene of the conflagration. A
few minutes later he heard shots in
the vicinity of Caesars home and hur-
ried in the direction. He met Caesar,
who was greatly agitated, and stopped
him. Constable Allen then came up
and told of the trouble and Farley in
formed Caesar. whom he had always
been friendly with, that he would have
to come with him. Ceasar made no an
swer. but deliberately shot the officer
in the head and then escaped toward
Chinatown.
Farley was q years of age and one
of the best and most fearless officers
the county has ever had. He was a
prominent Native Son and one of the
most popular men in the county. He
was not married.
Ceaser was captured by Marshal Mes
bitt and Deputy Sheriff Keef at about
midnight in his parents house. He
was secreted in the cellar between the
floor and foundation and when found
was in avery weak condition from ex-
cessive loss of blood. He had tried to
cut his throat and afterward shot him
self. but only caused a flesh wound. He
-,,f oil hot in
the left side. caused by a bullet from
Consta BILE Aliens pistol.
When first discovered he would not
come out and the officers thought he
vas dead. 1t was found necessary to
cut the building away in one place to
allow him TO be taken out, SO compact
was he in his hiding place. Ceasar
begged the officers to kill him. When
he was put in a buggy be-
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-19

ARIS, Sept. 1S.-The Senate met
as a High Court Of Justice to-
- day at p m. for the purpose Of
trying twenty-five politicians. in
Guiding NM de Monicourt De-
roulede, Marcel Habert, Thebaud. Baron
de Vaux and Jules Guerin. on the
charge of conspiring against the Gov
ernment. The public and press gall
leries were crowded by 1:45 p. M, and
the Senator's places were filled a few
minutes before 2 o'clock. Then the roll
of a drum was heard in the distance.
announcing that President Fallieres.
accompanied by the Senate officers. was
approaching. A few moments later a
door on the right OF the chamber was
thrown open and the chief usher an
nounced the president. NJ. Fallieres
entered, and bowling to the two officers
who. with naked sword in hand. had
escorted him through the corridors of
the palace to the chamber, proceeded
to the platform and took his seat be
hind the table on the center of the
platform.
None of the accused were present nor
in the palace to-day, but nine cells have
been fitted up for them in the library.
The cells are comfortably furnished.