davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10

The trout business is very active at
f. l.. Grit1ith'S fish culture plant at
Dandy. Among the orders recently
filled are l75 trout weighing pound
each to Ex-senator Barnum of Con-
necticut, 1000 yearling trout to NJ. e.
Wheeler of Rutland. A restaurant
firm IN Albany, Keelcr's sons, has
Just ordered $50 pounds of dead trout.
70 Improve the breed of tlout in
Lake Grit'ith he is transporting 1000
trout weighing from One-half to one
pound each from his hatcherleS to the
lake in the mountains.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10
RONRURY.

Mrs. Durkee is moving from North
field to her house recently purchased.
c. A. Howe has purchased a work
team of Il. w. Webb, of East Gran
vilIn
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10

FOR SALE.-All of the boarding house
equipments and location. In center of City
and everything convenient. Call or address
j.. G. Cullen, Keith Avenue. 300 If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10

FOR SALE.-The rabbit hound "Tige."
Enquire &. B. WALTON, Montpelier, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10
To Cure a Cold In Ore Nav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO tlUININE TABLETS
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails to
cure. E. W. GROVES signature Is on each
box, 25c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10

G. A. Tilden has returned from
Boston where he has been selecting
his spring stock of goods.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10

One horse power Electric Motor, just as
good as new In every respect. Replaced by
large motor. VIII work on either system,
here or in Montpelier. A Bargain. At the
TELEGRAM office. If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10

ADVERTISEMENT
Advertisements for the daily must be received
at the Office by O'Clock, M, In order to insure
inseltio1 the same day. Rates will be furnished
application.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10
MUNYON'S

! VIII guarantee
that my Kidney Cure
will cure 90 per cent.
Of all forms of kidney
complaint and In
many instances the
most serious forms Of
Bright's disease. II
the disease Is COM
plicated send q four
ounce vial Of urine.
We will analyze 1t
and advise you free
what to do.
MUNYON.
4 vial. Guide TO Health
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-10

Hon. j. X. Darling has been at
Randolph Center the past few days
on legal business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-14
EDUCATORS ADJOURN.
Papers and Reports of the Last SEES.
sion of the National Association.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 13.-The Ma
convention here tonight. During the day
two sessions of the general convention
were held, at which the following papers
were read: 1.-THE Influence of Poetry i'm Ed
ucation from the Basis of Aesthetics"
William NJ Bardshear, president of the
Iowa State Agricultural College; THE
Value of English Literature in Ethical
Training" Reuben Post Halleck. Louisville,
KY; Educational Values in Litera-
ture," DIR. Martin G. Brumbaugh. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. recently chosen
commissioner of education for Porto Rico;
What Manner of Child Shall This Be?'
Hon. George r. Glenn, state superintend-
ent of public instruction for Georgia; 1.-The
Status of Public School Education in the
South George B. Cook, superintendent of
schools, Hot Springs, Ark.
President-elect Green was introduced and
spoke briefly at the night session, after
which the committee on resolutions made
its report. The report was adopted.
Before the department OF business educa-
ton DR.. III. M. Rowe. of Baltimore, read a
paper on THE Advantage of Difficulties
Experienced in Introducing Commercial
Branches into the Higher Grades of the
Public Schools
Several other departments which did not
conclude their work yesterday held brief
sessions during the afternoon.
The executive committee. which has I'M
der consideration the matter of the next
meeting place, will visit Cincinnati and De-
troit early in October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-14
AUSTRALASIAN NEWS.
Britain Takes i'm n New Island-Rec-
ord of the Bubonic Plague.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 13.-The steamer
Mowera, from Sydney. brings the story
of the planting of the British flag on Nieu
or Savage island, by III. Nj. S. Porpoise. in
June. The island is situated 800 miles
northeast OF the Tonga group, exports 500
tons of eopra annually and has fertile
soil.
Relative TO the terms of the modified
protectorate of Great Britain over Tonga.
the ships advices say that Tonga can
make no treaty without British consent.
and If in need of assistance must apply
to Britain only.
The Miowera has also news of the re-
appearance of Falcon island, which dis
appeared In 1898. supposedly from the ac-
ton of a great submarine volcano, and
now stands out in the waters in the form
of whales back.
The record of the plague in Australia at
the time OF the ships sailing was GIL cases,
with ninety-two deaths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-14
GRINDING A SILVER GRIST
MIR. BRYAN TURNING OUT CAMPAIGN
MATERIAL AT HOME.
Lentx and TOwne Among His Callers
Bynum Says There VIII Be No
Gold Democratic Ticket.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 13.-The date.
Aug. 8. on which Mr.. Bryan is to receive
official notification of his nomination by
the Democrats, is satisfactory to him. 1t
is doubtful if he will leave Lincoln much
before that time, though he does not him.
self know just what his programme will
be. He does not however, expect to make
any speeches in advance of his notification.
Mr.. Bryan is spending much of the time
in his library with his stenographer. work
ing on material for the campaign. Charles
A. Towne has been with him part of the
time. A number of State politicians called
on Mr.. Bryan to-day.
Representative J. J. Lentz and E. c.
Philbrick, of Columbus, o., were with Mr.
Bryan a few hours this afternoon. leaving
for the East tonight. Mr.. Lentz is anx-
ious to have the Democratic headquarters
removed from Chicago to Columbus, and
that, it is believed, was his principal mis-
sion. Mr.. Bryan would not discuss the
matter after his visitors had left. Demo-
cratic National Committeeman Sarpy, Of
California, another visitor to-day.
Mr.. Bryan will announce no other imme-
date programme than that of remaining
in Lincoln. He is engaged with his stenog-
rapher most of the time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-14
ANOTHER ROBBER TAKEN
KENTUCKY BANDIT CAPTURED IN ST.
LOUIS AFTER A STIFF FIGHT.
He Confesses His Crime and Tells How
the Raid Was Planned - His
Companion Is Wounded.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, July 13.-Charles W.
Barnes. of 400 West Belle place. suspected
of being one of the robbers who stopped the
Illinois Central train and looted it's ex-
press car of $4,000 three miles south Of
Wickliffe, Ky, early Wednesday morning,
was arrested at his home early to-day.
John Nelson, of 1861 Finney avenue,
Barness partner, escaped from detectives.
leaving a trail of blood. Forty shots were
exchanged between the fugitive and the Of
ficers Special Agent Murray, chief of the
detective bureau, was shot in the arm.
Barnes was taken by surprise. In effect
ing his capture false telegram was sent
to his residence. On his person were found
SIS. a pistol and pair of field glasses.
Express Messenger G. +. Hickox, who
was in the car that was robbed, called at
the police station at noon to see Barnes,
but could not identify him positively. Mrs.
Barnes called at the police station and said
her husband had left the city Tuesday.
July 3, and returned Tuesday night. She
claimed she does not know where he had
been.
Immediately after the robbery Special
Agent Murray and his men went to work
the case. AT Cairo Michael Conley was
arrested and accused of being in the gang.
The detectives say that they learned
enough from him to warrant them in fol-
lowing two men to ST. Louis. They are
certain they have identified the fugitives
in Barnes and Nelson. 1t was ascertained
that these men had taken a catboat on the
river near Cairo and abandoned II at st.
Genevieve, where they boarded the Iron
Mountain train for ST. Louis, arriving in
the city Thursday night.
Chief of Detectives Desmond holds this
point as important, since the currency in
the possession of Barnes had been water
soaked.
Shortly after 8 o'clock this afternoon
Charles w. Barnes confessed to Chief of
Detectives Desmond and Chief of Police
Campbell that he, together with John Mel
son and man named Dyer, alias Conley,
committed the robbery of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad train near Wickliffe. Ky.
Barnes stated that Dyer came from San
Francisco four months ago. and that the
plot was all arranged in this city.
Barnes said he went to the scene of the
robbery on an Illinois Central train, and
was Joined there by Nelson and Dyer.
When the train which they had decided to
rob approached they tagged IL. He COW
cred the fireman with a revolver, while
Nelson and Dyer went through the express
cars.
Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Nelson are still
under arrest and will be subjected to a
further investigation by Chief Desmond 1t
developed this afternoon that Nelson and
Barnes are cousins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-14
TREATY OF RECIPROCITY
CONVENTION WITH GERMANY TO BE
PROCLAIMED TODAY.
scope of the New Measure Outlined
An Important Concession on the
Meat Inspection Bill.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-The newly
signed reciprocity arrangement between
49, United States and Germany will be
proclaimed tomorrow. The articles upon
which Germany secures reduction of du-
ties have been enumerated already. name
~. still wines. paintings and statuary. The
amount of the reductions i'm each case is
liked in the Dingley act.
In return the United States secures the
most favored nation treatment. or. i'm other
words. the minimum tariff rates on articles
exported 10 Germany Germany has sew
eral tariffs. one reserved for commercial
friends and the others for nations with
which the relations are not so close. The
United States has enjoyed the minimum
rates up to this time without equivalent
so IL is said Now our absolute rights to
these minimum rates is TO be confirmed
and formally recognized in the arrange
ment i'm return for allowing Germany the
concessions provided for i'm Section of the
Dinley act. The arrangement, therefore,
does not specify any article OF American
manufacture upon which the duties are
to be reduced. Such reductions are sup
posed To be covered by the statement that
the minimum rates are TO apply to them.
The arrangement i'm addition contains
some administrative provisions. but these
are said to be of interest to Germans alone
and therefore will be made public by the
German government for the information
OF It's exporters in due time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-14
NEW JAPANESE MINISTER.


WASHINGTON, July 13.-The State De-
partment to-day was advised by the Japan
csc legation of the appointment of Mr.. Ko-
goro Takahira as Japanese minister at
Washington. He is due in Washington
about the middle of next month, when he
will present his credentials to the President.
Mr.. Takahra is one of the most prominent
members of the Japanese foreign service,
and until this appointment has been vice
minister of foreign affairs. He has had
extended experience i'm diplomacy, his Of
fetal career beginning in this country some
twenty-five years ago. when he was an at
tache of the legation here. He returned to
japan for a time, and was then appointed
consul general at New York. Later he be-
came minister resident at The Hague and
the minister at Rome and Vienna. The
China Japanese war occurred while he was
minister to Italy, and he performed valua>
BILE services TO his country in negotiations
connected with that While at Vienna
he negotiated the treaty with Austria-Hun-
gary and with Switzerland.
Coming direct from the Foreign Office
where he has been high in authority, Mr.
Takahiras presence in Washington will be
most timely in connection with the Chinese
situation. as he is thoroughly conversant
with that subject and with the part which
Japan proposes to take in the rehabilita-
The present charge d'affaires probably
will remain first secretary.
Xxx
To-day's statement of the treasury bal
ances i'm the general fund, exclusive of the
$3.50. 600 900 gold reserve in the division of
demption, shows: Available cash balance,
$50, 32S sol; gold, S1O,954.95S.
United States Minister Bridgeman at Bo-
livia. has notified the secretary of state of
the appointment of DR.. Fernando E. Qua
chala as envoy extraordinary and minister
plenpotentiary of Bolivia TO the United
States, Venezuela and biexico.
c. s. Hamlin, of Boston, formerly as
sistant secretary of the treasury, had a
conference with the treasury officials to-
Gay in opposition to the proposed action of
the department in establishing certain
points along the Canadian frontier at which
immigrants may enter the United States.
In view of the statement made on the sub
ject the matter will he left open for the
present.
The Treasury Department has under con-
sideration the question of the designation
OF twenty-five or thirty additional post
offices and custom houses in Porto Rico
at which Porto Rican coins may be ex-
changed for American money, and it is
not unlikely that the names OF these places
will be announced within the next two or
three days. OF the $4,000 pesos original
Is in circulation in the island 3.343 32l have
been exchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-14
UP TO THE TESTIMONY
JURY IN THE POWERS CASE IN
CLUDES EIGHT DEMOCRATS.
Only One Republican and Three Anti
GOebeI Men in the PaneI-Camp-
bells Incendiary Statement.

GEORGETOWN, KY, July 1s.-The jury
morning, and the first evidence was heard
this afternoon. Before the hearing of evil
dence began Colonel Campbell stated the
case for the prosecution. He reviewed the
political events of lest fall. and especially
the events following the election and the
instituting of contests by the Democratic
candidates for state offices. Caleb Powers
was the most aggressive among those who
sought to settle the contest by violence. he
said, and that to him largely was due the
importation of mountain "feudists" to
Frankfort of the band of mountain men,
175 of whom were retained in Frankfort
regularly. He charged that majority of
them had killed from one to several men
each. He claimed Ii will be put in evil
dence that on Jan. Is Mr.. Powers made use
of a statement that "Goebel has not as
many days to live as have fingers on my
hand" He reviewed the facts in connec-
ton with the assassination. and claimed
that the Statehouse yard had been cleared
in furtherance of the conspiracy, cited the
closing of the executive building against
the police officers, the calling out of troops
come out in the examining trials as further
proof of the conspiracy.
D. Mead Woodson, ex-city engineer OF
Frankfort, VINO made the measurements by
which the prosecution through mathemati-
cal demonstrations attempts to prove that
the shot was fired from Powers's office.
was the first witness placed on the stand
The deputy sheriff rode into the country
districts last night in accordance with the
order of the court and summoned an extra
venire of forty jurymen.
The court was late in getting to work
to-day on account of waiting for Mr..
Owens, of the defense, who was injured by
street car last night, but who. against
the advice of his physician, Insisted on tax
ing part in the case to-day, though he had
to come on crutcheS.
The prosecution exhausted it's number of
peremptory challenges by excusing Eras-
mus Ware anti-Goebel Democrat. who had
been temporarily seated as juror yester-
day afternoon.
The Jury was completed at IL o'clock, and
Is as follows: w. o. finder, farmer, anti
Goebel Democrat; /. q. Stone. farmer, anti
Goebel Democrat; A. w. Craig, merchant,
Democrat: w. NJ. Munson. farmer, Demo-
crat; w. III. Oldham, merchant. Democrat;
George Murphy, farmer. Democrat; j. {.
Porter farmer, Republican; AlonZo KEN
per farmer anti-Goebel Democrat; b. e.
Ford Democrat; j. G. Crosthwaite, carpen-
ter. Democrat; ]. T. Mulberry, blacksmith,
Democrat; Harris Mussulman, farmer.
Democrat.
The Jury was sworn. Colonel Campbell
made his statement, and former Surveyor
Woodson was put on the stand. He pro-
duced the chip cut from the blackberry tree
in the Statehouse yard. The chip contains
the steel bullet which is supposed TO have
passed through the body of Mr.. Goebel.
Mr.. Woodson did not complete his testi-
mony and will resume the stand to-mor-
row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-14
IMPORTANT CONCESSION MADE.
Germany VIII Not at Once Enforce
the New Meat Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The German
government has consented. on the earnest
request of the United States minister at
Berlin. Mr.. White. 10 modify the new meat
inspection bill so that IL will not interfere
with existing contract obligations of Amer
lean exporters
BY this arrangement all present contracts
will be carried out on the present basis OF
Inspection. and the new system will apply
after there has been opportunity TO make
contracts with full knowledge of the
changed condition OF affairs. The Ameri-
can exporters were particularly solicitous
over having a sudden interruption of their
trade. as contracts had been made on the
basis OF the present system. and any
change In that system threatened to inter-
fere seriously with these contracts.
The act does not in terms state when IL
shall 60 into effect. but IL has been under
stood that the Bundezrath would fix Oct 1
as the date. The German authorities have
found. however. that this will give scant
time for getting up the extended system Of
Inspection required under the law. fnclud-
Ing the establishment OF inspection sta
tons. the erection or buildings. the selec-
ton OF officials. etc. This may take most
of the summer and fall so that while the
purpose has been TO have the act take
effect on Oct. I. IL may be January next
before the system will De ready TO go into
effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-14
IN BITTERNESS OF HATE.
.Riot" Campbell Writes to Governor
Mount Regarding Mr.. TayIor's Case.

GEORGETOWN, KY July 1S.-Colonel
Thomas c. Campbell, the personal attorney
for Arthur and Justus Goebel. and one Of
the leading lawyers for the commonwealth
against Caleb Powers. tonight addressed
a letter to Gov. James a. Mount, of In
diana, informing him that a trial had been
given one of the men charged with Cover
nor Goebels murder.
Colonel Campbell claims that when he
went to Indianapolis TO see Governor
Mount concerning acquisitions for w s.
Taylor and Charles Finley, the Governor
said that none of the prisoners would be
given trial; that all OF them were clamor-
ing for speedy hearings, but that their
requests were being ignored. Colonel Camp
hell also says that Governor Mount made
the statement that he would feel more like
returning Taylor and Finley to Kentucky
when he saw that there was a disposition
on the part of the courts and the people
here to give trials 10 the men already i'm
priSoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-14
NO GOLD TICKET.
MIR. Bynum Says His COnferees Will
Vote Other Tickets.

EhTs Says VIII
Vote Other Tickets.
NEW YORK, July 13.-A special to the
Times from Washington says: 1.-The gold
Democrats will not put ticket in the field
this year, said w. D. Bynum, Of Indiana.
chairman of the gold Democratic executive
committee In 1896. I'VE cannot get our cleo
tors on the official ballot in New York be-
cause no votes were cast for the party
candidate for Governor in 1898, and the
state law requires that certain number
OF votes shall have been cast for state off,
GERS in the preceding election before the
nominees of any party can go on the off,
cial ballot in the pending contest. Our
party organization in New York was aban-
doned two years ago, members of our party
voting other tickets.
THE only way we can have our candi-
dates for electors put on the official ballot
is by petition of certain number of voters
in each cOunty-an exceedingly difficult
thing to do in the present case, as the
members of the gold Democratic party
have affiliated themselves with one or the
other OF the old parties on the new issues
New York Is the one State where our ticket
might do the Republicans some good, and
If we cannot get in on the official ballot
there is little use of nominating a national
ticket. The new Australian ballot laws in
other States also operate against independ-
ent movements"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-14
FIGHT WAS TAME.
Hanrahan Put Bonner Through the
Ropes at New York.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Billy Hanrahan,
of this city, and Jack Bonner, of Summit
Hill, Pa, were the attraction at the
Broadway Athletic Club tonight. They
were billed to fight twenty-five rounds at
catch weights, but in the twenty-first round
Bonner was put through the ropes and
counted out. 1t was very tame exhibit
ton throughout.
Both men had many opportunities to end
the battle with a Knockout, but neither
seemed inclined to step in and take a
chance to finish it. Hanrahan, on his good
showing with Tommy West here, a few
weeks ago, was expected to put up lively
bout, but he disappointed every one by his
work tonight. He had not q scratch on
his face and only showed a little redness
about the body. Bonner was badly cut up
about the face, and both eyes were closed
After he was carried to his dressing room
it found that Bonner had badly
wrenched his left ankle.