davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12

The telegraph brings the news that
the Creek treaty las been passed by
the House OF Warriors. Now 1T will
60 to the House of Kings, where a
vote will be reached. Here is an un-
usual find. VINO would have guessed
there was 80 much Of royalty in H.
dian territory? Why, king outranks
a duke, and American girls have
tramped all over continental Europe
and part Of Asia to find an inconse-
quential duke or count. Here after
let the feminine title hunters save
their passage fare. The Santa Fe
railroad will take them to the abodes
of royalty. Stay In America and pat.
ronize home industry. ID,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOSr-Batween the Dewey Column Cutting
Works anu G. V. freight house three ten dol
lar bills. Finder will be rewarded by return
ing to- this Office 4Stf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12

Let every citizen bear ia mind the
mass meeting to be held at the opera
house for the purpose Of giving i'm
petus to the movement which shall
give Barre another beautiful work Of
art like that which now adorns the
Spaulding green and also erect fit-
ting memorial to the nations worthy
defenders. Let every public spirited
citizen, no matter what may have
been his birthplace or the nationality
OF his ancestors, make an effort to be
present. We are all under the sane
fl ig and we all love the same country
now and we all honor the deeds OF
the American soldiers. The TELE-
GRAM confidently believes that if Am.
erican born citizens take as much in
terest of this project as do those VINO
were reared bsyond the Atlantic, then
there will be no doubt Of its succ, SIS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
MARQUIS ITO SAILS.
Deeply Grateful for the COurteSies
shown by Americans.

NEW YORK, Oct Z6--The Marquis Ito.
until recently Prime Minister Of Japan.
who has been making tour in this coun-
try. sailed for BOuICgne this morning on
the HoIIaud-American Line steamship
Ryudam. He was accompanied by Dr.
K0yama 5 Tokioka and Il FrrJya-
The marquis viii go directly 10 PARIS.
where be expects to spend the winter A
number OF prominent japanese residents
OF -his city. headed by The acting consul
A5r- 9ili. went over 20 Ho5CEcu to bid
tae marquis sCaa-ay-
When seen on tne Ryudam this morn
Ing the marquis said thar he hs5 consist
entity RETAINED from being interviewed
and that he desired % make rhis bzs last
day in the United States. no exception TO
this rulc.
Bur. De added Il must express NY
thanks 90 YOU Americans Tor the kind
ness end cordiaIity with which I have
been received here Ny reception was
only squaled 10y The courtesy extended
90 me ON my last visit here am deeply
grateful for the degree which was be-
slowed 1iD1U me by Yale University. al
though J hardly see bow 7 deserve IL.
being bat poorly versed in the sciences
] hope o. go 10 Japan 10y the latter part Of
the year OF carly usSt year NY plans
are rather indefinite as vet"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
COINAGE OF THE WORLD.
4 Statement Prepared by the Direc-
tor of the Mint.

A statement prepared by the Director OF
the Mint shows that In several Of the
principal nations Of the world the coin
age Of gold in 1890 as compared with 1893
decreased greatly simultaneously there
was q marked increase in the coinage Of
silver
Director Roberts gives the total gold
coinage Of the world in 1900 as S354 s36. .ssI.
as against 800 lIG.5l0. in 1893, and the
coinage Of silver $I77.0ll .SG2 as against
Sl66-z15-S54 Among the great nations
Great Britain, France. and Germany are
exceptional in that they increased their
gold coinage in 1850
The United States turned out gold coins
in 1870 10 the amount Of S99. ~. .sg3 as
against SI1I. .344220 in 1893. and silver coins
10 the amount Of S35. .345. 81. as against So
06l SO At least a part Of the increase Of
silver coinage ia the United States was
10 meet the demands of the retail trade
Russia coined only So -, 80 in gold last
year as against Sl94. .4Sl.077, but the silver
coinage Of that country in the same Pc
Rod decreased from S3o 90. .769 to S}9i6. 5Il.
The United States ROW leads al the na-
tions Of the world IN amount Of coinage.
The total of gold and silver last year was
about Slg5. GOO as against about SS7031.-
ca' in Russia, the nearest competitor in
this respect
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
DESIRE TO KEEP THE LAND.
Chinese Try TO Avoid Returning the
TientsIn ConcessIon.

PEKING. oct. 26.-The Chinese desire TO
avoid making a recession OF the land for
meTly comprising the American cOnces-
sion at TientsiE. which was recently re-
quested by Mr ConEer, the Americans de
string - join the International settlement
there. The Chinese promise. however
that IL the land is ceded TO anyone Il will
be TO the United States. They offer IN
place Of this tract larger one down
the river.
Prince Ching has appointed a customs
commissioner at Tientsin aaG also a Chi
nese taotai as his representative there
Mr. Couger has instructed the American
Consul at Tientsiu to investigate the
work Of these officials.
Inspector General Brecllinridge has been
treated with much consideration by the
military officers and diplomats here. He
departed yesterday after reviewing the
Chinese army He is going 10 Manila.
An English engineer has begun tho
work Of opening the wan Of the Imperi9l
city over the famous water gate to con-
meet the railway vita the legation quar-
ter
Captain BOngiznon. Of the French army
mas been appointed adviser 10 Chou Eau.
Provincial Treasurer OF Chill in The scr
tlemcnt Of the church difficulties al PaO-
ung-fu- He Will also act as military in
stTuct0r. This is the second appointment
Of foreign adviser in Chilli Province
ana ~ taken as evidence OF the sincerity
OF a ieE Of the reform officials
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
TO CLAIM CzoLGosz's BODY.
The Assassin's Father Going to A.
burn Prison.


CLEVELAND. oct. 26.-PauI CzoIgosZ.
the father Of the assassin, expects 20 go
20 Auburn today OF tomorrow 10 pay a
last visit 20 his son and to bring the re-
mains here for burial after the execution
next Tue sday
Although tho father SAYS that the bOfy-
OF the assassin viii be brought here. he
admits that he has rot made auv ar
raugements for the interment, and does
not know where the body will be buried
II is possible that he does not wish TO
arouse opposition by having the place OF
burial known in advance. The father saws
he viii bury the assassln-s body In CIeve-
laHd II he has 10 buy lot outside Of "a
cemetery.
BUFFALO. y. Y. oct. 2G-Dietrict At
torney Penney has not yet applied to the
courts for allowances FOR the aIieuIsts
who examined the prisoner before the
trial as 10 his sanity. The law forbids
the execution Of an insane man. and if
the question OF Czolgosz's sanity is rails
ed, as 1t could be, the experts would be
required 10 give the results Of their in
vestgatiOns, something they have not
done thus far
Only the fees Of the single expert called
by the assassln's lawyers have been fixed
They are those Of DR. Carlos f. McDon-
aid, and the amount 20 be allowed him is
500. DR.. Mcdonald. like the other alien
lsis, was not required to testify az the
IldL Inc other experts who examined
lht prisoner as To his sanity are. Arthur
liufd OF the Buffalo State H0suitaI-
James W. PUTNAM, Joseph Fowler FIOvd
>. tTtGo, and Allen McLaue Hamilton
IL ls possible that each Of them may be
allowed S3HJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
THE CHAUNCEY LAUNCHED.
Mrs. Todd ChriStens the New Tor
pcdO Boat.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 3G.-Tha tnrDedo
boat destroyer Chauncey took her maiden
dip in the water from Neaf- q Lewis
ship yards at noon today.
Contrary 10 an naval prcccdeuts. the
vessel was named by Mrs Mae Chauncev
Todd, who waited until last evening TO
announce her marriage. which had taken
place a month ago. Secretary Long had
no idea that the young woman would be
married before the launching The great
granddaughter Of Commodore Isaac
ChauncCy. one OF the famous naval men
I'm the war Of 1872, after whom th, boat
was named. decided 90 marry a Mr. Todd
after being chosen as the Chauncey-s
sponsor. The news Of the union is made
public by the family now because Of the
marine event. as the wedding is said 10
have taken place without tho knowledge
Of the young Woman's parents.
II is am uuvritteu law Of the Navy Dc
partment that none but unmarried w0-
men may name any OF a.. Governments
boats. but in tn, case OF Mrs Todd the
rule did not operate.
In christening the boat, Mrs Todd
swung the bottle three times. but failed
TO break it and the workmen hissed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
MUCH COMMENT PROVOKED.
Admiral Dewey Resignation From
Metropolitan Club Presidency


Much comment was heard today I'm ma
val and club circles concerning the resig-
nation OF Admiral Dewey as President of
the Metropolitan Cub The Admiral has
been a member Of the organization for
many years and was elected TO the office
OF president two YEARS ago, upon his re-
turn from Manila. His term of office
would. under ordinary circumstances, cx-
pire week from today when the annual
meeting Of the cIur is to take place. In
stead Of waiting uutl that time Admiral
Dewey rendered his resignation about two
weeks ago and asked 10 have il take ef-
feet Immediately.
The cause which led him to take this
action was severe criticism by members
Of the club upon certain rulings az the
Court of Enquiry. or which he is prcsi-
dent There is a considerable contingent
Of Rear Admiral s. mpson's friends iu
,He club. and the statement has been
made that they have talked a great deal
about the decisions Of the Court. assert
ing that they wer- prejudiced i'm favor
of Admiral Schlcv.
Nothing could be further from accuracy
than The statemCnt ,nat the rulings Of
th" Court have accl biased or un-
followed the proceedings closely in at
tendance NJ the Court are unanimous I'm
their opinion that .he members of the
Court have condu-.sd themselves with
the utmost impaTtality.
Many questions have arisen during the
progress Of the case which required care
fuI consideration, and the Court has in
variabIy relied upon the law where # COW
cred such cases and upon its best jUdg-
ment when the statutes did not seem 10
lit the particular point at issue. The mem
Dors Of the Court have frequently retired
10 their consultation room during the pro-
coedings and there discussed matters
which have arisen between the judge ad-
vocate and counsel and their decisions
have been marked with fairness
There has been considerable controversy
over the Court Of Enquiry in the club,
and several members Of the board Of gov
crnors have taken the same course adopt
cd by Admiral Dewey AMI resigned their
Offices. None Of them have, however, re-
signed from the clu3. simply registering
their protest by declining 10 hold office
further.
Strenuous efforts have been made to in
duce Admiral Dewey to withdraw his
resignation. but he has not done so. His
successor will be chDsen at the annual
meeting 20 be held o week from today
Rear Admirals Benham and Ramsay
are not members Of Tie club. That there
should be criticism cS their rulings IS a
great surprisa 60 those who have daily
attended the enquiry There are mum
bgr lf members Of the navy clique in the
Metropolitan Club, and it is said that the
unvarranted criticisms have come from
them.
The Court Of Enquiry was not i'm session
today, and callers 1t the residence Of
Admiral Ievey were told that DE- could
not be- seen
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
CLOSING POWERS TRIAL.
The Kcutuctsinn's Case 10 Go 20 the
Jury This Afternoon.

nv - II w - at't : h+A7f " 10 10 lne
Jury This Afternoon.
GEORGETOWN, Ky, oct 26.-The trial
OF Caleb Powers for William GoebeTs
murder is drawing 10 a close.
This morning N-Representative w. G
Owens, attorney for Powers made an eIo-
queut appeal 70 acquit tho prisoner. The
speaker said Powers was the victim Of a
political conspiracy and that the testi-
mouy against him had been purchased BY
sordid gold. Commonwealth Attorney
Franklin IS closing the argument ror the
State.
Long before 7 o'clock this morning the
trial room was crowded with people from
al parts of Kentucky TO witness the clos
ing scenes Of the celebrated trial Pow
ers was brought into the court room by
two deputy sheriTs. He was pale and
haggard from his long confinement and
strain OF the trial His eyes shifted from
the faces Of the jury % the lawyers ap-
pealing for his freedom. Occasionally he
would gaze at J. Is. Calvert. one Of the
twelve men who were 10 decide his fate
Fifteen years ago Powers and Calvert
were TOOmmates at the University Of
Kentucky at Lexington. The first time
they had met since their school davs was
when Calvert took an oath to try the de-
feHdaut fairly and impartiauy The case
will go 10 the jury some time this after
noon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
TROOPERS KILL A SHERIFF.
Outing Of Arizona CavnIrymen Ends
in n IrnEcdN.

PHuENfN. NEfz. oct -G-There is
great excitement iu the town OF HoIhrook
h,caus. ur 90 drunken riot hy cavalry
troopers who srs -t.t.G.. u..r that
town. tho frgaas hav... ..-... 'r'.
Thur.dav nigh. EH. ......
The death ef J.uu ......... Id.
Abe Perkins. a -..ef .f
r GrfaIIv wounded by o., intoxicated -ai-
.f.r- nh. y.if. and children were aiso
-..l .. DINING the trouble.
a...r.s.- Ja tu, stories that have been
r.,,i-,. H,r. concerning the encounter.
jra shooting was deliberate and Uupro-
yoked. 10 appears that the troopers had
been acting i'm a disorderly manner dur
ing tho evening and that they were eau
toned by the sheriff TO behave themselves
while they were I'm the town. a few angry
words were exchanged between the sol
GicrS and the sheriff, following which Mr.
Blovius went 20 his home.
Later i'm the night four or five Of thu
troopers repaired % the house Of the
sheriff and deliberately commenced firing
az Eleyins. his family, and Perkins, his
guest, through the windows After they
had fatally wounded tho sheriff and Per
kins with their shots. the intoxicated
troopers mounted their horses ana fled 20
the military post
Thre, Of the men who visited the Bicy-
ins home have been placed under arrest.
and they are very poHitont. They declare
that they had no auimCsity for the sho--
ift, and assert that liquor was the cause
of the homicide.
II is stated 10y the officers az the mill
tsry post chat the men who are under
arrest charged with the crime have splen-
did records. and that the outbreak was
entirely unexpected The people of Hol-
brook say that the troopers have never
before been eugag ged in a riot in the town.
They attribute the tragedy to tn. aboli-
tion Of the army canteen. stating that the
soldiers were thus induced to drink in
town. where there is no military restraint
10 prevent them from going too FAR when
under the influence Of intoxicants.
officials of the War Department stated
this afternoon that they had not been
notified Of the shooting Of Sheriff Bley-
inS by Cavalrymtn stationed I'm Arizona
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
A COUNTERFEIT NOTE
Issuance of a Warrant for n Prisoner
in the District Jail

A warrant was issued today By United
states Commissioner Samuel c. 1uHs for
the arrest OF Larry. alias Albert. King,
on the charge OF having In his possession
a counterfeit United States Treasury note
Of the denomination OF So. sn violation OF
section 5f51 OF the Revised Statutes.
King is now serving term in the Dis
tricr jail 0u the charge OF larceny OF a
check for 500 from J. T. Pepper. Of Nir-
Eiula- His term expires Monday a1d
when he is released he viii be rearresIed
by Detective Sergeant McNamtg and Ia
ken before Commissioner Mills for a pre-
sued
The offence charged IT, the new war
rant was cOrIriJtrd in Iowa September
= AS,- So then King is said 10 have
been fugitive from Justice from that
state
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
EARL IL TO MEET THE COURT.
If Able TO Travel He VIII Go TO
ChenE-fInu-fu


PEKING. Oct. 26.-Prince Ching. one
Of the Chinese plenipotentiaries aud the
Governor Of Peking viii leave here on
October 30 for kaifeng-fu, the next stop
ping place Of the Court on its way 10 Pc
king. Az this point he Will meet Chang
chih-tung. one Of the southern Viceroys
now IT. favor with the Court council Of
state viii Doe held, and it is understood
that thl Emperor and Empress Dowa ger
viii bc uIgtG 20 continue their Journey TO
PellinE as rapidly as possible.
Aside from this. no important events
are expected before the time the Court
IS TO leave Kai-feug-fu. Owing to the trip
Of Prince Ching ne viii be unable TO carry
out the wishes Of the foreign ministers
and the Court IN regard TO the reception
OF the latter body when it arrives here.
Prince Ching VIII deliver the seals Of the
Foreign Office to Ii Hung Chang the
day before he leaves here.
Earl II has been designated in an I'M
perial edict as substitute for Prince
Ching during his absence. Ii Hung
Chang viii meet the Court at Cheug-ting-
fu, II his present strength continues ana
enables him 10 travel by rail. In the
meantime, it is supposed that Prince
Ching viii return and thus enable II
Hung Chang 10 make the visit Il is nee
essary for one OF the ENJOYS 70 remain
here.
Sir Ernest Satcw. the British Minister
left here today on the cruiser BIenheim
for Shanghai and HongkOng on a months
leave Of absence Dr Mumm Won
Schwartzeustein. the German Minister,
has gone 10 KiaO-chao for three weeks.
Negotiations are proceeding between II
Hung Chang and NJ Paul Lessar. the
Russian Minister here. in regard 20 the
reversion to China Of the railway and Ger
tain districts in ManchUria.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
ANNIsKY NOT MURDERED.
The Supposed nredge Victim Turns
Up In Washington.

The arrest OF man giving JIs, ---.- - Of
John Aunisiy, asar Twining City. early
this morning on 81 charge of yagrancy
clears up the alleged oyster drodge mys-
tery1 vague rumor5 Of which reached this
city yesterday from Baltimore. Anuisky.
II Is said, is the man supposed to have
been murdered on dredge in Chesapeake
Bay on Thursday by some unknown per-
sons
II was said today he had been sick for
several days, and that on Thursday night
strangers boarded the dredgc and took
MIN away. IL Low appears that Annisky
ltIl the dredge Of his own accord. and
came to Washington There was no ey-i-
dence 10 show that he was a vagTant, or
had done anything in violation of law,
and the case against him was uol-prossed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26

The Chief of the Insurgents Issues q
Proclamation in Which thc Assist
nncc Of Venezuela aad Ecuad-v
l. Practically AcI,uo,,Ic..=sG.
NEW YORK. oct 2t-AdyIre- received
today in this city seem tu point .. "a.
early ending of hosuliJi.s ia Colombia.
and to tho success of the cause OF The
Liberals. The rcvoluuonist generals have
defeated the Government troops in the
Province Of Bolivar and i'm the Casauarc
territory and are practically masters of
the entire Pacific coast.
Gen Vargas Santos. the venerable chief
OF the Liberal party, has just ISSUED
proclamation compIimeuting the revolu-
ZIONIST armies on their success and urging
all Liberals to make ready for the strik-
ing of the final blow The proclamation,
which reached this city yesterday from
Curacao. from which point Gen. Vargas
Santos directs the campaign says in part:
Tho aEgroSsiveness of the Conserva-
tive gcytrUment-so expansive i'm its d0mi-
neeriug teudeucitS-haS provoked CUmuIi-
cations with neighbCring countries and
tA-'rtr eS hA AlNlL ana III IltlI hN N-N-
lection and defence, since they have been
actually attacked or threatened. have
come out To assist the Colombian Liberal
party in the struggle. Such assistance
can in no wise rufile the patriotic feelings
Of the ColOmhIans and can in no way OF
manner modify the programme of pOliti-
cal and economical reforms demanded by
the vast majority Of the nation.
''As the war Of independence from Spain
was a war which brought together the
countries of similar condition. so now,
in Ike manner, they unite anew to help
the Liberals Of Colombia in their fight,
that they may attain their object. the
cNtirpation and destruction Of the re-
gime Of old-time colonial misTule in the
perSCl % its representative and successor,
the fanatic and arbitrary Government of
the Conservatives Of Colombia
This is the first official admission by
tho Liberals that they have enlisted the
sympathies and secured the actual as
sistance Of Venezuela and Ecuador. and
explains the turn which affairs have ta-
ken in Colombia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
THE HARvARD-cARLIsLE GAME
Indians Line I'D AEninst the Crimson
Eleven.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass oct. 2G.-The Har-
ward eleven lined up against Carlisle III 3
o'clock this afternoon. In past years the
Indian game has always been iho first
means Of testing thr mettle Of the Har-
ward team. The Carlisle team is very
light and has not been doing very good
work, being unatlc q score against Cor
nell Although Harvard is pretty sure
20 win. the score IS a doubtful quantity
and the game is certain 70 be well fought
The Carlisle men are noted for the
quickncss and ferceness of their play
The practice during the past two days has
been on the whole encouraging, and the
men are playing with more spirit. Cap
tain Campbell Will probably play Mar
shal at quarterback.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
PITTED AGAINST THE PENNsYs
Chicago University Playing PcnnSyI =
vanIa ON the C-idiros.

CHICAGO. oct -6-ThC football teams
OF the Julysrsity of Chicago and the Uni
versIty oC Pcuns-vaula met this after
noon on Marshal Fiold the athletic
grounds OF the local university Play be-
san 81 -.sy clock. There IS a large at
tendance.
The Pennsylvania team has been here
for two days under the charge Of the
coach. Mr.. Woodruff, ana is IN good con
ditIou.
Chicago has a couple Of crippIes on the
team. but IS expected 10 put mp strong
game This is the last annual game in
the three years contract between Penn
syIvaHia and Chicago. and it is doubtful
IL the agreement viii be renewed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-26
AGAINST THE ICE TRUST.
Justice HerricIl. of New York. Re-
fuses 90 Issue Writs.


ALBANY. y. y. Oct 26-Justica Her
rick today refused TO issue two u-rits of
prohibition ON behalf Of the American Ice
Company and Charles Morse. restraining
Referee Nusshaum from proceeding IN his
quest for testimony IN order to enable
the Attorney General TO determine
whether there is ground for action
against the Ice Trust under the DuuneIIy
Antitrust law
I'm deciding against the Ice Trust re-
Gently. the Court Of Appeals did not pass
upon the questions Involving the power
or the referee 20 punish for contempt. OF
whether the immunity clause in ;ne Don
nelly law protected witnesses from prose
cution under the Federal Antitrust law
The attorneys for the Ice Trust already
have appealed 10 the United States Court
from the decision Of the Court OF Ap-
peals, and these writs of prohibition were
asked f0r with a view Of again going Up
10 the Court of Appeals and having that
court pass upon the two questions refer
red 20 which the court did not answer.
Only in that way can these two gu,-ii ions
be considered by the United States Su-
preme Court on the appeal In the Ice
Trust case. and the attorneys Tor the Ice
Trust deem IL essential that the United
States supreme Court De in a position 10
pass upon al the questions involved IN de
termining the consttuticnality Of the
uOnncIy law
The appeal already taken to tho United
States supreme Court by the Ice Trust
acts as restraint upon Referee Nuss-
baum from proceeding further.