davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
'LADRONES STILL FREE
Montalon and Felizardo Break
Through Gordon In Cavitc.
BUT LOSE MANY FOLLOWERS
After Series of Desperate Dashes
Had Failed the LndrOne Chiefs
Found Weak spot In the
Line ana Escaped.

Manila, July %. Montallon and Fell
Zardo. the lndrone chiefs. have broken
through the constabulary Gordon in
Cavite province and have escaped to
the mountains. \ number of ladrones
were killed in earlier attempts to force
the Gordon.
As cabled July II, an extensive drive
with the object Of capturing Montallon
and Felizardo and fifty Of their follow
ers was organized in CAvite province
Twelve hundred constabulary COM
manded by Captain Baker moved last
Thursday at daylight, forming "A COM
rlcte ANGLE shaped Gordon covering
sixty square miles. Patrol launches
guarded the rivers. and it was expected
to close the Gordon last Saturday
The entire male population Of the
towns and farms was to be included
in The concentration movement. When
complete. the ladrules We're to have
been arrested and the others were to
have been released.
1t is now known that the Gordon en-
cOmpaSSed the leaders and many of
their followers. The latter when trap
ped made a series of breaks to escape.
The constaluary withstood the first
attacks, killing fourteen and capturing
fifteen men.
LadrOncs' Desperate Dash.
The ladrones finally masscd together
under cover Of the darkness and forced
their way through weak spot in the
Gordon. near DaS Armas, killing one
and wounuing one of the constabu-
larry. The latter captured the papers
and effects of the leaders and destroyed
quantities Of supplies.
Rrigadier General Theodore ]. Whit
has been assigned to command the
Second brigade in north LuzOn. Brig
adler General Jesse NJ. Lee goes to
Ratangas when Brigadier General
Franklin Nj. Bell is relieved
Cholera continues TO decrease In the
city and provinces. The authorities
think the epidemic is less virulent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
Admiral Clark and family are now

Admiral Clark and family are now
in Vermont for an extended holiday
Admiral Clark says, ~ am up here
for good time, but | don't look as
though l needed to come to Vermont
do |. | want to see il | have for
gotten how to catch brook trout and
we are going to Lake Mansfield in
Stowe to try our luck. expect to
be In Vermont until late in August. "
May he have as good luck as he used
to have when boy, and may he catch
the "big ones instead Of losing them
all, as does the ordinary fisherman.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
HAS NO EQUAL,

II am a User Of Ba,ter,s vana,
equal ~ fo 'i' c,, .nefe IS no medicine its
is 3p NV ' rro( chronic constipation Which, Cd.
VI my d tToa5e' also had ya rnlsa
ny I lrg' and could get no So 9SIe on
! oega1 using Baxter's Mand nDlp u nl
better o 9o9n n Noticed change for tho tho
, J,V'e[ and after using the Bjtt ~. tne
civ @jven nu ma the sore healed and h ,or
o. ~ Is; WALHORN, Wo' yerioo ,,,.,
Iets At % cents. ''4uo Or tab.
"so'y' johnson & Lord, Props,
burlington, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
THEY SAW THE SMOKE
Bur They Declined to Act Upon the
Warning.

Once FesuyiuS DESTROYED two Ital-
Ian cities in few hours. The people
saw the smoke from the volcano but
failed to escape in time.
Where there is smoke there is fire
ana where there are symptoms of one
VI the most dangerous Of diseases. A
leellng OF languor, sense OF weakness
ana wea mess, drowsiness, giddiness
ana mental discomfort. A bad taste
III lne m0uth-the old 'copperyH
TASTE An offensive breath. headache
neuralgia rsa heartburn, feeling of dull
LESS ness ana weight in the stomach,
naaSea' 1ry and teyerish skin, consti-
pa'lon, rising Of nasty GAS into the
= sl . tongue furred liye the moss on
I 1 lfrltaoility, digust with food.
ri ua'e you any Of these symptoms?
n'lnef now or Sometimes? eyes -
% dou say; say but don't think tuey are
dangerous t'aL They are signs Of dan.
coming Npo'oi' -
tho osow what lies at the bottom Of ali
s sh's sr sl{mps'ns' Indigestion, avspep.
s 81 t.s ana aas oyerworked liver. TEerrs
~ 'a ana ( ne help, oac remedy. Sow
tone ~" M t tho '4e mischief already done,
wiz tb ~ W. lae digestive organs and liver
VENT emf 'a aj. new medicine, Calcura Sol
n ,edv' E discovered by Dr.. David Ken
All drp eTaneay Row, Kingston, My.
'' 'iusgls(S' sl.o0a bottle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
TOWN TOPICS.

There is very strong suspicion that
New York still has some Doodle alder
men doing business at the old stand
Philadelphia Press.
They have a strenuous way of doing
things in San Jose. Cal When mayor
won't quit mayoring after his successor
has been elected and sworn in. husky
policemen simply seize him and throw
him into the street. The course is ef-
fective, and it saves lot of manda-
Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
POPE'S PHILIPPINE PLANS.
Vatican viii Appoint an Archbishop
For MANILA,

vntican Will Appoint an Archbishop
For Manila.
Rome. July Besides an apostolic
delegate for the Philippine Islands the
Vatican is preparing to appoint an arch
bishop of Manila. who will probably
be Bishop Sebastian Gebhard Mess
mer a Swiss, professor of canon law
at the Catholic university in Washing
ton since 1890.
Three new Philippine doceses will
also be created. Governor Taft, before
starting for Naples to visit Pompeii
and Mount Vesuvius, expressed de-
sire that the bishop of one of the new
dioceses be a native Filipino.
Major Porter has started for Paris
to spend a few days before returning
to Washington.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
WOULD SAVE OHIO MAN,
Senator Hanna EXerts Himself In
Russell Wilson'S Behalf


Cleveland, July Ex-senator Hanna
has interested himself in the case of
DR.. Russell Wilson, young Ohio
physician who is under sentence OF
death because of having taken part in
an alleged filbustering expedition
against the Ncaraguan government
Wilson was captured by Nicaraguan
vessel recently.
Senator Hanna has telegraphed the
state department to look into the mat
ter and pleaded that DR.. Wilson was on
the alleged tilibustering vessel in Il
professional capacity and not as an
enemy to the Nicara guam government.
DR.. Wilson's family live at Milan, O.,
and he is Il graduate of the Ohio Med
zeal university at Columbus.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23

May Yohe has now found out the
wretch Capt. Strong is and says she
is willing to prosecute him. But will
she have the courage to do SO: She has
her reward, for faithlessness, in treat
ing her former husband, Lord Hope,
as She did and will get but little pity
now,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
General WikOH Dead,

Columbus. o.. July 23.-General AL
len r. Wikof. state canal commission
or. is dead. aged scventy-seven years.
He had held many political offices. At
one time he was secretary of state of
Ohio and later ad.iutant general For
the Columbus district.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23

Harrisburg, Pa. July %. &c. William
Filler. Il steel WORKER has shot ANA
killed his wife. Clara Filler. and Harry
Bennett. 4 machimist, at Stt4lton, near
here. The Filors and Bennett b0nldcd
at the same house, and it is alleged
that Filler was Jealous of Bennett
attentions to his wife.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23

Tn" Hague, July % james Mac
Ncill Whistler, the American painter
who has been suffering from illness
here, continues to progress favorahly
but owing to his ug" and general weak
ness his ease requires great care.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
POLITICAL QUIPS.

Few OtIicehOldcrS ever resign. and
few politicians ever REFORM New York
Press.
If somebody would discover wireless
Seattle Observation-Disclosures.
When political candidate has a
nightmare, it generally takes the form
OF dark horse. Philadelphia Record,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
Edward Able to Walk

London July % The weather was
less wintry at Cowcs. Isle OF Wight,
and the reports from the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert continue to chron-
iclc King Edwards improvement. 1t
IL said that he walked q few steps.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23

Russia and Italy may unite against
America in an economic conflict as
much as they please, but America will
"get th-re" just the same.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23

Dublin, July 23.lriSh landowners
have formed Il combination with cap
against the United Irish league. The
prospectus complains that the govern,
mcnt has failed to afford the land
owners adequate assistance and says
that therefore united effort is ncceS-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23

Not only is the corn crop failure
on account Of the cold, rainy season,
but the potato vines have commenced
to blast, according to a bulletin just
issued by the experiment station at
Burlington.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
Nail These Words

on the walls OF your homes and in
our places of business; that Mysterious
Il lain Cure ls the only quick and safe Ex.
rnal absorbant Cure in the world. Is q
Ionder Of wonders in its cure Of Group
tnemonia and Sore Throat. 1t relieves
E1hdscures so quickly.s
DON'T RUB 1T IN.
That sickl or gripping pain In the stom.
Heb, or sick headache. PUTS on the
omach freely. A cure in few minutes
assured.
| DON'T RUB; 1T IN.
Hive don't warrant 1t if you do. To'use
VT Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sprains. pain
lapeness across the kidneys Will be
God-eend to you. You can borrow q
Y bttle of the druggist for 25 or 80 cents,
Nhdr return 1t II not as we state.
JUNIUS BARNES & SON.
4 arlington. Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
TERMS BY MAIL

sag' These prices are for cash in
advance subscriptions. The mail
price is $500 a year when not aid in
advance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
.OoK AT THE YELLOW LABEL

.OOK AT THE YELLOW LABEL
If your subscription to the TELE.
Ram will expire this month renew
once or you will have to pay - a
ar. $3.50 year is the price for
descriptions sent by mail when paid
advance. This is the only daily
per you can get at the price Of a
pekly. Send in Your renewal today
The Barre Newspaper Co.
tt Barre, vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
FOR SALE

RESI- ,URANT FOR SALE-1he only
ae in the city Best location, a gold
inc. Reason for selling and full par
culars can be had by writing or calling
I, the Restaurant. POS No. Main St.
are. Vt. 6stf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23

FOR SALE-Express wagons-two OF
aern Inquire at the City Fish Market.
Stiff
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23
FOR % CENTS

sWlThe Telegram will publish Wants Lost and
FNbund For Sale, 10 Let, etc Short adver-
Vkements-at the rate OF tour lines tor tN MY
TIE cents r 10 first insertion an v cents
fF each subsequent insertion
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-23

IRAN sSsf IS ssa,ws vert in the TEL.
Sribes eve sr1 oy about 1000 '.ub.
sts p S Their families and nd t aon y: =:
Nv '' N this Vicinity e,sey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
Carried Her own Salt.

Washington Post
Speaking of visitors from out of town
reminds me of famous literary woman
who visited the capital recently. She was
entertained right royalty, and one very
well-known woman of lofty position gave
a luncheon in her honor. The table was
set most deliberately, and nothing was
lacking Midway of the repast the distin-
guished guest was observed TO glance
about the table as If looking for some
thing.
What is it you want, Mrs. Blank?"
asked the hostess.
Salt" answered the lady of the pen.
The hostess indicated antique silver
salt cellar, with a saltspoon beside it,
which stood near the ladys plate. The
guest merely glanced at II, and then, open
ing the chatelaine bag which is said TO
be the badge of the women who dwell in
the city from which she comes, she pro-
duced a salt repository of the perforted
top species and proceeded TO shake 1t over
her food.
Thank you. no." said she. with perfect
repoSe of manner. Il don't like open salt
cellars. | always carry my own salt with
salt that nobody's knife has been dipped
into"
1 may say that the hostess has been tell
ing the story for the edif1cation of her
friends who may hereafter desire TO do
honor to the woman of letters, and she
feels that even the strictest code of hos
ptality doesn't forbid her TO comment
freely on a guest who so emphatically re-
fused to taste her preferred salt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF
MAIL SERVICE IN TOWN.
w. c. Hickman Gives Some Statistics
of the Work in This Country
Other Hotel Visitors.

w. G. Hickman. assistant superintendent
of railway mail service with headquarters
at Washington, was at the Spencer House
yesterday. Mr.. Hickman attended school
at Hanover College and had hoped to at
tend commencement there this year but
will be prevented on account of duties in
connection with his Office. Capt. ]. E.
White is the general superintednet of the
railway mail service. Mr.. Hickman says
that in the United States there are 5000
men employed on mail trains and perhaps
two hundred people employed in other
capacities in the service. The railway mail
service of this country is as good or bet
ter than that of any other country. THE
government" said Mr.. Hickman, ''has sent
commissions over to Europe to investigate
the service in that country, but nothing has
ever been discovered that this country cared
TO adopt
There are two instances in this country"
continued Mr.. Hickman, where the gov
eminent assists the railway companies in
providing facilities for the rapid trasfer
of mail. One of these instances is in the
transfer of mail from New York city TO
New Orleans. The mail goes over the Penn
sylvania route to Washington and there
is transferred TO the Southern and taken
to New Orleans. In order to provide the
right kind Of facilities for dispatching this
mail Congress makes appropriation of
S65,O0c year which is used by these two
roads. The greater part of it, however, goes
to the Southern. as the Pennsylvania is
able to transfer the mail rapidly enough
without much extra assistance from the
government. Another appropriation of s25,-
OOG is made for the transfer of mail from
Kansas City to Newton, Kan, over the
Senta Fe route. The Kansas City news
papers. of course, get the full benefit of
this arrangement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
WHY DON'T THEY GO?
A Way to Push on the eHans on's.-

Perhaps some day you will wake up TO
the fact that coffee is quickly and surely
doing the business for you. You wonder
why the symptoms OF disease which grow
more and more pronounced do not disap-
pear. but hang on in spite OF all the medi-
cines YOU can take.
Fixed organic disease may result II you
keep up your present course. and yet IL 10
an easy thing TO give up coffee and get
well. Have your cook make Postum Food
Coffee strictly according to directions. and
that Is easy Use enough OF IL and boil long
enough TO bring out the taste, then you viii
find that the famous food drink will satisfy
your coffee taste and the old troubles
gradually disappear.
There are hundreds Of thousands Of
cases in America that prove the truth OF
this statement.
A gentleman from Columbus. Ca. says.
my wife had been an invalid for some
time and did not seem 20 yield 10 any sort
OF medicines. She could not eat anything
without distress and naturally was badly
run down in every way.
sFInally we concluded that perhaps IL
was the coffee that hurt her. so she quit IL
and went on 10 Postum, also began usin
ately began 10 improve and kept gainin q
strength and health Now she can cad
heartily OF anything she wants. Vegetables
and anything else. without hurting her.
She has gained nearly thirty pounds since
she made the change.
Il saw such Improvement in her
health that / decided TO quit coffee myself
and you would be surprised 70 see the
change. 1 have gained In nesh about Is
pounds and have entirely lost the old, duh
headaches that used 70 have so much.
UNI You az" can use my zme II YOU like +.
NJ. coggin. l2sO 10th I've. Columbus. Ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12

New York Post.
The young woman to whom a New Or
leans Judge gave one dollar of damages for
the unauthorized publication of her photo
graph received ludicrously inadequate
solatium for a very real injury. Judge
Theard found that the hotel and railroad
companies which had used the photograph
for advertising purposes had done so in
nocently, in a way which was in itself
Objectionable and had withdrawn the cir
cular promptly upon Miss Connolly's re-
quest. On the ground of complete absence
of malice nominal damages were assigned
in suit for $4,000 This has some appear
ance of common sense, since Miss Connolly
is still free to recover from the chief Of
fender the photographer who sold her por-
trait without authority; but the decision
may be held bad law by a higher court.
The offense in such case is the publicity
an Offense In no way lessened by the fact
that it is committed unwittingly. 1t is the
railroads and hotels, not Miss Connolly,
who should have the duty of making a
rescally photographer pay handsomely for
his breach of trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
The Cape Collar.

New York Evening Sun.
Gowns of every description are so elabo-
rate that detailed description is almost
impossible and yet they suggest many
pretty ideas for the simpler frocks One
item of dress which can be relied on for the
season is the cape collar, commonly
used on all kinds of both simple and elegant
gowns.
The only difference is in the elegance of
the collar. The style is almost universal
for any sort of bodice or blouse, even the
simplest blouse for morning wear.
4 The latest reports from Paris confirm
this statement, so you can go in for the
deep collars with perfect assurance that
you are getting the fashionable thing.
The shoulder seams are lengthening ac-
cordingly and anything which can give
the appearance OF breadth is in order.
This fact in itself indicates the return of
shoulder capes for street wear and a few
are already in sight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
Gallant Husband.
Philadelphia Times.

Attorney General John p Elkin is cred
tied with a stroke OF husbandly gallantry
at a recent small dinner where he and his
wife were guests. Elkin was easily the big
gest man present, in point of worldly i'm
portance. and. in consequence. was given
much attention. He was inclined TO pooh
pooh compliments on what his fellow
guests were pleased to call his marked sue
cess i'm life, claiming that after all, polit-
ical position was not everything.
well, general" asked one Interested
young man, 'if you were not who and what
you are, who and what would you care 10
be?''
Mrs Elkin's second husband, was the
prompt reply. as his glance wandered
across the table 10 where she sat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12

Pierce Norton, formerly a well-known
lawyer of indianapolis, now located at
Marion, was in town last night. On the
death of an uncle Mr.. Norton moved to
Marion about a year ago to administer his
estate. He was raised at Marion and has
an extensive acquaintance there. He
thinks he will probably make that city his
permanent home. Although a Democrat.
Mr.. Norton is ardent admirer of Major
Steele the representative in Congress from
the Eleventh district. He was much dis
appointed over Major Steele's defeat. Il
should have voted for him. said Mr.. Nor
ton last night, land, more than that, I
had decided 10 contribute to his campaign
fund. l have known Major Steele since
childhood and 1 know what is in him. He
has been in a position in Congress to give
the State of Indiana great prominence"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-12
SPEECH BY FAIRBANKS.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGl

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
Iiouidator to marshal and distribute the
assets among the creditors and stockhold-
ers of the corporation under the authority
and direction of the court. The court ap-
pointing the liquidator invested him with
the broadcast powers, especially to grant or
contribute to any new company all or part
of the corporate assets.
Under the concession from the govern
ment of Colombia the old company. be-
cause of its insolvency and inability to COM
plete the canal, was sure to forfeit valuable
concessions. Substantially all of the build
ing materials, works, improvements, and
other assets of the canal company would be
forfeited and lost, unless some arrangement
could be made with a new company to take
UP and prosecute the unfinished work
1.-The liquidator secured an extension Of
its contract with the Colombian government
in 1890 for period of ten years.
OBLIGATIONS FULFILLED.
cit was provided in the original extern
sion that the concessionary should transfer
the plant of the company in liquidation to
a new company. which should undertake to
complete the canal. 1t was further pro-
vided that the new company should be or
ganized with sufficient capital for the pur-
pose and should resume the work not later
than Feb. Is 1893. This condition not having
been fulfilled. a further extension was Sc
cured until Oct. 81, 1884,
1.-The payments eXacted by Colombia for
the extensions were duly and properly made
by the new company.
Before the new company was organized
the Parliament of France passed special
act 10 control the closing up OF the affairs
Of the old company. The act passed
July l. 1893. 1t specially provided that the
transfer or contribution of the corporate
assets by the Hquidator should be subject
10 confirmation in open court.
"A new company was organized in 1894
and the assets of the old company were
duly transferred TO IL by the liquidator.
Opportunity was given the intervenors to
inIerpose objections, objections were made
and overruled, and the decree OF the court
ratifying the action of the liquidator was
made final. Under the sale to the new
company, il was provided. among other
things, that the liquidator should receive
60 per cent of the net profits of the new
company.
1T was we'll understood that the only
hope of saving anything to the creditors
was by reorganizing the enterprise and in
ducing the investment OF new capital II
work which had been stopped was not re-
sumed and prosecuted. all that had been
done would be forfeited and would become
utterly valueless.
ssWill il be maintained that the court
which had the power 10 direct the liquidator
70 make the contract under which existing
property might be saved for the cestui qui
trust has power TO authorize a modih-
cation OF IL when such property was again
In peril, so that what remained might still
be preserved? No one fails TO that the
new enterprise Is a failure, and unless a
sale Is effected the liquidator will realize
nothing upon the reserved profit OF 60 per
cent.
1.-The French court has taken action In