St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-02-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES work and life at
tackled in the eichstag-Eleven sailors
captured and eaten by New Guinea can
nibals.
SUNDAY, JAN. 20.
Commissary General Eagan found
guilty and sentenced to dismissal from
the army, but with recommendation
for executive clemency-At a dinner
in honor Of Rear Admiral Sampson, in
New York, Secretary Long gives all
credit for victory over Cervera TO Samp-
son. silent on part taken by Schley-
Advocates of the treaty now jubilant
and wondering why they were SO scared
a week ago-Old letter Of Bryan's
given out now, in which he notifies
Croker that New York Democrats should
either support the Chicago platform or
announce their hostility; Nebraskan
still true to 16 to w A. Clark. the
Montana copper king, elected to the
United States senate--Patti settles
$4,000 a year upon Baron Cedarstrom,
her husband-Martin Olsen, Glouces-
ter, Mass, fisherman, picked up after
three days battle for life in a dory
adrift in Massachusetts bay--Confer-
ence asked by secretary of Fall River
(Mass) textile council with secretary of
the Manufacturers ssociation-Earl
Beauchamps appointment as governor
Of New South Wales due to queens ia
vor; Duke Of Marlborough declines a
far-away overnorship-Will Of the
late Nelson Dingley filed for probate.
MONDAY, JAN. 80.
Grand Army post at Boston accords a
funeral with full honors to the Confed-
crate soldier, John Buck-Concord, N.
H., remains absolutely dry, and not all
the people there are pleased; annual
dry spell' about to prevail in Nashua,
N. H-Thrilling experience Of crew Of
schooner Harry B. Ritter, abandoned
at sea; were rescued by tramp steam
or, which later narrowly escaped foun-
dering-President Eliot of Harvard
defends Sunday driving and bicycle rid
ing at the meeting of the Sunday Pro-
tective league-General Otis reports
that the situation at Manila is improv
ing, and there Is no danger of conflict,
yet correspondents are threatened with
expulsion and Iloilo expedition proved
a failure-Dispatch from Iloilo tells
of the election Of president Of the Wis
ayan deration-Havana's finances
shown not to be in very bad condition;
total debt about $12,O00,O0O for 100000
people-Sir Henry ampbell-Banner-
man to lead the Liberals in the British
house of commons-Thomas Buchan-
nan of Bennington, t., aged 70, missing,
and parties are searching for him
George w. Koutnik of Hoboken, N. Y,
detained by New York police as wit
ness in poisoning case; says he mailed
package to Cornish at request of a
stranger-Fr. Chidwick chaplain of
the Maine at the time Of her destruction,
tells story Of disaster; also says we
would uphold ourselves to the worlds
scorn should we leave the Philippines to
Internal discord-Rev. DR.. Edward
T. Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury, VT, cell
ebrates the 25th anniversary of his pas
torate-Enormou snowfall in Colo
RADIO; one town in danger and three
persons killed by nowslide-John
Peterson escapes from Danvers, Mass,
asylum, and nights exposure brings on
acknowledgements in Samoa place
the blame for the recent disturbances on
the Americans-Weal and aged
widow murdered at Pana, Ills--Mrs.
"Dave" Martin, wife of a Philadelphia
senator, entered politics to defeat Mat
thew Quay, and has already caused him
to worry-Death of Mrs. Esther
Thompson at Saco, Me-Three hun
dred Doukbobortsi landed at Halifax
Decision of the French government re-
opens the floodgates of the Dreyfus agi-
tation-Fayne Moore to appear on the
stage Twelfth week of Marlboro strike
opens with no signs Of yielding, either on
part Of strikers or manufacturers-
Rev. DR.. Hale, in a sermon in New York,
declares Americans desire universal
peace-Twenty-si railroad employees
struck by locomotive in the Gallitzin
tunnel, Altoona, Pa; two killed and 16
seriously hurt-Dr. William H. Bailey
of Somerville, Mass, arrested on a
charge of ractice-Worcester is
planning to have regatta just after the
national-Freight Sylvania arrives
at Boston from Liverpool after rough
passage-Powder magazine at Bridge
w
jured.
TUESDAY, JAN. 81.
Mayor Quincy of Boston cuts all sal
aries from ~ to percent; invites heads
of departments to submit to "a volun-
tary eduction"-Patrolm McDevitt
captured two men who had broken into
a jewelry store at Boston-All hope of
finding Professor Andree and his COM
panions abandoned-Mrs. Margaret
Rowe severely burned while cooking in
her home in Chelsea. Mass-Agoncillo
deposits his fourth and last communion
ton to the Observation-Disclosures of the
American Investors company arrested
In New York. charged with fraudulent
use Of the mails-Trainer Copeland
begins his work at New Haven with can
didates for Yale's track team--Motion
argued to quash the indictment against
Mrs. George for killing Mrs. McKinleys
brother-A. ]. Balfour, first lord Of the
treasury, believes welcome change in
the relations between the United States
and Great Britain has come to stay
Several churches and Salvation Army
to be benefited under the terms of the
will Of Washington G. Benedict Of Bos-
ton-Secretary Long corrects some
statements of ex-Minister Woodford,
through letter from his chief Of ord
nance, Captain O'Neil-Judge Bond
imposed fine of $500 upon the pub
fishers of the Boston Herald for con-
tempt of court-French chamber Of
deputies adopts the governments pro-
posal in regard to trial revisons---