davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30

hidden beneath a gold worked saddle
cloth. Surrounding them We're foot
men in scarlet and gold liveries and
bearing massive silver slaves
The Duke of Connaught. who repre-
scented hing Edward, and the Duchess
of Connaught followed. Their elephant
was equally gorgeously caparisoned.
Then, in order Of precedence. came the
nizam nj Haidarahad the maharaJah
of Trayalicore and other ruling chiefs,
seventy in all. their huge elephants
forming a line Il quarter OF mile III
length This glitterng procession start
ed from the railroad station preceded
by drngoon guards and artillery, the
yiceroy'S escort. and by heralds ana
truln,,c1er,. The route was entirely
lined by British and native troops
Royal salute Fired.
From the saluting battery, posted at
the fort commanding the Lahore gate
yuns thundered out royal salute as
fine viceroy passed with the heralds
and trumpeters sounding at intervals
snirited fanfares. The cortege passed
in front of magnificent line of loo
elephants carrying the brilliantly dress
ed retainers of the ruling chiefs. The
colossal beasts all saluted by trumpet
ING and throwing their trunks in the
afr. presenting truly imposing slgh''
and afterward fell in line behind the
official procession, AS the caVaicaue
traversed the broad road leading to the
Iumms Musjid mosque, with its white
domes and gilded minarets cleaning IN
the sunlight. Huge crowds OF onlook
ers witnessed the spectacle which, !,
Ia claimed, has never been surpassed
in magnifcence even in this country
of oriental splendor.
The heralds. pursuivants ana trum
,,.,4ors who followed the escort and I'm
mediately preceded the viceregal pro-
nossion were conspicuous by the spien
dor NJ their attire. They were followet
Nv the newly constituted Imperial ca
49, CORPS comprising thirty manara
,ahs headed by Sir Portab Slhgn' ,ovA
inc superb in their white COATS o'u'
turbans and decorations
uxc,tement at Fever Heat.
The excitement was at lever ae -,
4ho first elephants, with gold ana sl'
40 NV %owdahs of the staff officers cam
,,;aw and commenced to circle aroul'
N VIZ" ,osoue The finest elephants II
I asio na ssed in front Of the great jun
nusitd the steps of which were tnroi :,
ID With distinguished personages' IN
eu ,;nn the viceroy's American an
r n..;.h quests and the delegates iron
tho colonies and from other pa. .,s shu,
empire. The enormous aA'n'''
led slowly BY 49, ,r,oess,on rod
l" .n ord Kitchener, the command
" in chief Of India, sur1ount 4so h .s
81 valiant staff and followed by tne , nSa
~ ~ The provinces, with escorts es' " h .
OF 'n ,.r and tribal leaders from oeson
the Dolu. a.. main street moved the co
r. through lines Of salutlns . .Snan.
.s aS excited, surging, saiaamm n.sn ,c cit,
ana s.t through the ancient a.:
q n. .ss balconies and housetops w.
WITH t.s life. and through the Mors
ing WI" ,nto the iv open park beyond; Ine =
a., = four mile march n tine s' ~ 20,
arr ~. yiceroy and the Duke VI. =. ~ -
Of tne hslted side by side anu :.
pasean' s linz by, their elephants tFul
Ling a salute.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30

Danbury, Conn.,, Dec. 3O.-Miss Alice
Gorham, nineteen years old, daughter
OF Albert Gorham. farmer of Red
ding, was thrown from a carriage In a
runaway accident on Ridge hill. half
a mile from her home, and was instant
10 killed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
w.corm,ck Says Farewell.

Vienna, Dec. 3O-Emperor Francis
Joseph during the afternoon received
Amba ssador Mccormick In farewell
audience and expressed much regret
at the departure Of the ambassador,
whose tenure Of office had been marked
nv such pleasant relations with all cir
cles of Viennese society.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
>... Order ~ Eoresters.

Denver Dec. SO.-It has just become
known that at a secret meeting OF dele
gates from lodges of the Ancient Order
of Eoresters in Colorado, New Mexico,
Wyoming and Utah, which has been in
session for several days past, new
organization Of Foresters was formed
under the title Of the Modern Order OF
TOreSterS,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
x,.A..,t~.cher. Conveniux.

Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 3O.--The school
teachers OF the state Of New York are
arriving for the annual conventions OF
the New York State Grammar School
PRINCIPALS, the Associated Academic
Principals Of the State OF New York.
the New York State Training Teachers
and the New York State Science Teach
ers' association. to be held here this
v.ock
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
Rrvken Promise Cost Him Lite.

st. Petersburg, Dee. 30.-A dispatch
from Moscow announces that an Ar
menian millionaire named .Iambarov
has been murdered while entering a
church there. Jambarov was captured
,by brigands in the Caucasus several
months ago and obtained his release
by promising to pay them ransom.
This he failed to do. and his captors
killed him in revenge.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
muxs-r.r aitxer Admits Guilt.

Greenfield, Mass. Dec. 30. To
charge of murder Louis Martin Bitter
Of Turner's Falls. retracted a previous,
plea Of not guilty in the superior GRIM
inal court here and pleaded guilty h
the second degree. The plea was &C.
cepted by the prosecuting officers, and
Bitter was sentenced to serve y life
term In the state prison.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30

Milford. Conn.,. Dec. 10. - Fire has
DANA ged the posioffice block, owned by
George N. Gum. to the extent Of 30.
N,D. The blaze started under an oil
tank in the bakery Of Burr Gregory
and was only subdue'i after seven
hours work by the tirepien. All OF the
mail and valuables IN the postossca
were removed safely
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
pu~,t Of Charles Pierce, student.

pnsht OF Charles Pierce, StsAeAt.
kingston, N. Y, Dec. 3O.-Charles
p;.rce. a student Of Aliens Falls, st.
lawrence county, ID in critical con-
d,tion from exposure. While suffering
from delirium following measles he LEFT
his bed and, jumping from second
story window, ran through the snow
covered streets. He also slashed hi
nsck with q knife.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
xv,,,-r Racing Circuit Planned.

WlnteF NucSnN O
Port Henry. N. Y, Dec. 30.-Plans
are under way among horsemen OF
northern New York for the organtza-
ton Of a winter circuit to include Adj
1,son Junction, Port Henry, plattsburg.
Saronac Lake and Ottawa.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30

full invention tina t saves
time, labor and money,
1t does the work equally
as we'll, if not better
than one that costs $50
to 500. The Peoples
Cream Separator can be
bought for a very small,
price considering the
value you obtain. 1t re.
quires no engine, no
extra machinery. The
Peoples Cream Separa.
toristhe easiestcleaned,
q
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
rot,a nm banker a Fusitive

potsA nm Banker q Fu1itfve.
Berlin, Dec. 3O.-Albert Heyde, sub
manager of the Potsdam branch OF the
National Bank F,uer Deutschland. has
disappeared. An investigation shows
that S2S, 75O in securities are missing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
Mar. paw Fer Flat Top Miners.

More Pay For Flat Top Miners.
Huntington. w. Va, Dec. @.--Ihe OPP
orators Of the Fiat Top coafReh WIN
sive their miners an advance Of 10 to
20 per cent, beginning Jan. l. Twelve
uouss nd lnen are affected.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30

A.st.s ssd Russian Turkestan; Dec y !.
Asnka Aesar violent earth shock mas
so-A mo- st Andijan. Passenger serv,
been feit :. nditan railroad, interrupted
ice : o. rssult Of the recent ea''na'
~ Ven restored.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN COLD
FARMERS AND DAIRYMtN

The Peoples Cream Separator, manu-.
featured BY the Peoples Supply Co. Of
Kansas City, Mo-, is new and wonder.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-30

tHe stIUHgcSt, HVSs
sim pie and best Separator on the market.
Every Farmer and Dairyman should
have one. Write me q postal card @
letter or send me word, and ! will can
and SHOW you the Samaritan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24
SHOEMAKER is
PURSUED WITH
GREAT VIG0R
Has to Live ON Wild PIumS in
His Flight.
LOCATED ACROSS RIVER
But He Escaped Before Off,
GERS Could Reach Him.

Ponca City, o. T.. July 23.-Deputy Mar
shal A. B. Hutchinson, Ham Ceilings
worth and Henry Seng returned this
morning from the hunt for Shoemaker.
the man who killed Achen Lessart. They
started out at O'Clock Monday morning
and striking the trail near the Pappan
place, where the shooting occurred, fol-
lowed Shoemaker so closely all day that
they may be said to have been in hear
ing distance of him ali the time. The
trail led of southwark and the tracks
of the fugitive were found all along in
the corn fields and traces of his fight
noted in the brush and along the river
At one place the pursuers were on one
side of the Arkansas river and the fug
tive on the other, but the river was not
fordabIe, and before a safe crossing
could be found he was out of sight again.
He had gathered a pail full Of plums
and managed to wade and swim the
river with them, when the pursuers came
so close that he had abandoned them and
hid In the brush The pursuit was so
close all the time that the fugitive has
and is living on such wild fruit as he
can find. Deputy Marshal Hutchinson
and Henry Seng and their party and
numerous other parties are continuing
the pursuit and il seems impossible that
Shoemaker Will be able TO keep out OF
reach for any great length OF time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24
MONEY FOR INDIANS
Immense Sum to Be Distributed
Among the Osaqes.

Pawhuska, o. T., July 23.ZThe big
payment 10 the Usage Indians will take
place within the next two or three weeks
The Usage agent has been ordered to
make payment, and the day will be set
as soon as the agent is informed at what
time the special agent sent TO adjust
some disputed accounts VIII arrive The
amount to be paid is S395.O0O. which will
be made in cash. A company of soldiers
has been placed al the disposal of the
agent TO be used as deemed necessary.
There are now on the rolls 1,s4O In
dians. Enough deaths have occurred
sine the last rolls were made out to re-
duce that number to about 1880. Each
Indian viii receive in the neighborhood
Of S200. Dead Indians viii receive no
money. which viii leave a large number
Of accounts unsettled. This money will
be used to settle the Innians' indebted
ness to the Traders. and will be paid di-
rectly to the traders. II an Indian owes
less than he draws. the balance will be
paid him in cash; but should his indebt-
edness equal or be greater that that
amount, he viii receive nothing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24
WITH KEEN ANXIETY
Government Of Russia Regards keri-
cultural Situation.

London July 21-The St Petersburg
correspondent Of the Times. dealing with
the commission appointed 70 iaqulre into
the depression Of the agricultural pop.sia-
tion. says
'sThe government regards the question
with the keenest anxiety and there are
indications that the leading ministers are
prepared 10 consent to sweeping changes
IN the fiscal poiicy. ard even lr the inter
nal organize ton o. the country. II it be
proven that such conditions are neces-
sary % obviate the danger q starvation
among the dIscontentsd peaszntgy PISS
sian opinion is ides a. 20 tae causes
q the 6epressaor.- Many tx a .arsa share
of the resronssh.iity upon Il DeVctr.
miaiztsr q finance who. they nsintsin
artiacialiy stimplates ard encourage the
Industries ard starves the azTic1i - :
interests. which ara ar1 mast rrmair
the rlainstay u IRE courtrv. These
critics point - fhe pslufne-s q the s4usz
de~oted from TIE enormous hssszet 20
agriculture and e,lucsfien- All the wlf-
nesses sxauired agree that the ini1tatlve
must core froua above. ard - sc-1us-
panied by TIE eSicassoa q peasant s1s.
cation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24
ALFONZ0 Is OBSTINATE
He Is Opposing Ripe
teknlen.

Madrid, July 23-King Alfonso is fast
verifying the predictions Of those who
said he would prove a willful ruler In
two departments military and religious
supervision-he has displayed an obsti-
macy not a little irritating to Sagasta.
the premier
When the question Of appointing a cap
tain general Of Madrid came up the other
day, after the death Of General Motto,
Sagasta and Weyler. minister of war.
submitted to the king the name OF Gen
eral Linares. who comma1ded the Span
ish troops at Santiago dc Cuba Alfonso
declined to accept this nomination and
to the amazement OF Sagasta said his
choice was De Rivera
The latter officer is not only a bitter
foe of sagasta and Of the Liberal party.
but is also the most unpopular OF Span
ish generals
All this was pointed out 70 the king
but he stood frm and the queen mother
joined forces with the premier Then.
as a compromise, Alfonso accepted Gen
eral Delgsdo
From the outset the king has bothered
weyler. for whom he seems 10 have an
intense dislike.
In religious controversies the king
shows q strong sympathy with the re-
dictionary court party Though ne is said
to have approved the queen regents de-
cree as to the religious orders who were
not TO be submitted 10 the law cf ssso
citation. he. since coming 70 the throne,
eviuced a disposition 20 give the non
complying orders a chance 10 postpone
for q year the inspection called for by
Law
AS a result It is aot impossible before
the inspection Is made that the SaCassa
government viii be out of power and
the whole Law OF associations pigeon
holed by the Conservatives II that IS
not the kings plan. it is something not
widely different
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24

A petition has been presented to the
mayor and council, signed by a large ma
jority Of our business men, requesting
that gambling be suppressed in this city.
Mr.. ]. W. Reece, attorney at law, Still
water, o. r, and Miss Hazel Ruth Reece,
stenographer for z. Annabn & Co.,
wholesale seed house, Mcpherson, Kan,
who have been visiting their parents.
Prof. and Mrs William Reece left on
the morning train for their respective
places Of business.
The bar association viii give banquet
Saturday evening at the American hotel
IN honor of Judge Frank Gillet.
The trial of Pete Williams for COM
plicitiy in the murder of ex-Sherif Smith
and Deputy Beck, is now in progress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24
IN A TIGHT PLACE
Company With Strike On Gets :
Bio Order,


Elwood, Ind, July 2s.-Renewed effort
was made here today to have the Anal
gamated association Of Iron and Steel
workers accept the . per cent reduction
in wages in order that the American tin
plate company may secure an order Of
1900 COO boxes Of tin from the Standard
Oil company.
President shaner and Secretary VIII
liams arrived in the city today and the
American Tin Plate company plant was
closed in order to give the 400 members
Of tho Amalgamated association a chance
to meet wit hthe representatives, of tbs
company and the National officers that
the matter might be fully discussed and
i POSSIBLE arrange to recind the vote
taken BY the workmen. The meeting
lasted four hours and despite the fact
that President shaffer advised the men
TO accept the reduction they refused 20
rescind their former action. The naticna;
officers, seeing the utter futllity OF bring
ing the men to an understanding with
the company left the hall before the
meeting vas half over and took the first
train for Pittsburg. In an interview
President shaTer said:
The majority Of the workmen in the
state OF Ohio favor accepting the reduc-
tion and the men at Newcastle. Pa. have
deferred action Until the Elwood wors-
men have taken q vote 10 again reject
or accept.
4 refusal OF the men viii not preclpi-
tate a strike. but Il VIII probably result
in a number OF eastern mills being closed
and perhaps a fen of the western mills
being idle for several weeks IL the year.
Should the men accept the reduction Il
would mean the starting OF a number of
mills that sre now Idle and would give
.------------. q, 4. c---a.-- -.--,L.- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24

Mrs. Y. Schneider. 2Is Thirty-seventh
Place. Chicago. III. writes:
"After taking several remedies
without result, ! began in January,
1901, to take your valuable remedy,
Peruna. was complete wreck
Had palpitation Of the heart. cold
hands and feet. female weakness. no
appetite, trembling, sinki-s feeling
nearly all the time. You said was
suffering with systemic cstarrh, and I
believe that received your help in
the nick OF time. followed your
directions carefully and can say today
that ! am we'll again. ! cannct thank
you enough for my cure. will always
be your debtor, have already recon.
mended Peruna to my friends and
neighbors and they all praise H. I
wish that all suffering women would
try il. ! testify this according 70 the
truth."-Mrs. X. Schneider.
over half the women have cstarrh in
some form or another. And yet. prob
ably not a tenth Of the women know
that their disease IS catarrh. To DIS
tinguish catarrh Of various organs Il
has been named very differently.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24
YOUNG LADY KILLED
Miss Barton Thrown From Horse and
Her Neck Broken.

AIva. o. T., July 23.-This community
was greatly shocked last Sunday morn
ing when word reached town Of the sud
den death Of Miss Adealia, the 16-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Bar
ton, who live I'VE miles northwest Of
Jet
Miss Barton had started out to bring
in The cows about $40 o'clock Sunday
morning, riding a perfectly gentle horse.
and it is presumed that the horse STUN
bled, throwing Miss Barton and breaking
her neck in the fall, death being in
Simultaneous The funeral services were
held at Timberlake Monday at II a. m.
conducted by Rev. Porter, followed by
interment in the cemetery at that place
Miss Adelia Belle Barton was born in
Mitchell county, Kansas. August %, 1856.
removed with her parents to Oklahoma
in November, 1898, and died July l3. 1902.
She was a bright, Industrious girl well
liked by all who knew her and her death
was sad shock not only to her relatives
but TO her large circle Of sorrowing
friends, al OF whom extend their deep
est sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24
WEIRD STORY
OF WILD MAN
IN OKLAHOMA
Captured Naked and With a
Knife in His Hand.
TAKEN TO SANITARIUM
Had a FondneSs For Flesh of
the ToothSome Mule.
TAKEN TO SANITARIUM

Guthrie, o. T.. July 2s.-The Perry Re
publican has the following wiG story:
a story comes from the Usage country
that d man has Just been captured eight
miles east Of Pas husSa who has been
running wild in that vicinity for the last
eighteen months. He has been seen from
time to time. but fed on being approached
and managed TO keep out Of reach. He
was naked and was armed with large
knife made from the blade OF a scythe
Occasionally a calf q pig or some chick
ems were missed by the farmers in the
neighborhoor. which it is supposed the
man took for food. At last the people
became alarmed and steps were taken
to capture their uncomfortable neighbor
A United States marshal, with posse.
STARTED in pursuit and after long chase
surrounded the fugitive and attempted
10 take him. This they found dir-
scult task. as he fought desperately An
attempt was made 10 lssso him. but ne
cut the rope with his knife as often
IL was throw move III head ~ last
it became necessary 10 resort 70 haisher
measures and the nan was secured af
ter being severely heatsn. He WAS sup-
piled with clothing. which II was fer I'll
necessary 10 put on him asaias- vl:.orcJs
efforts TO resist. and he was taken 10 the
sanitarium at Noriaaa. IN the laSs'ity
whore ne has been hiding I.,e bones ana
skeletons of animals he ha,l Killed ard
eaten were found, as was also the ea--
cas- of a FnIla which had haer 1r~SoaH
cut in two and hung up in a tree. WHIT
the man is or where he came from is a
mystery. and as he is either unable
TO talk or refuses to do so. there is as
yet no means o fascertaining.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24
NAVY TO INVESTIGATE
Commander Rodgers Leaves for the
Mouth Of the Orinoco River.


Mouth Of the Orinoco River.
Washington. July 2S.-The navy depart
mcnt has taken steps to investigate the
reported interfering with American ship
pins in Venezuelan waters. which Is said
TO have resulted from the recent bdlock-
AIDE declared by President Castro upon a
number Of ports in the republic. The
navy department has been Informed TIA
Commander Rodgers left la Guavra YES
terday with the g1nboat Marietta Tor the
mouth Of the Orinoco river. and VIII stop
en- route AT Cumana. Carupano and Trim
dad. The work laid out FOR the Mariet-
"a viii keep her busy for I'VE davs OF
more. and meantime the gunboat Rs1xer
az Panama win be the Only sentinel
on the istnmus. the Machias having heen
ordered 70 sail from Colon at once for
Cape Havtsen
Captain c. J MacCounen. chief en-
gineer L. : y. retired. who was feet
engineer on the flagship New York dur
ing the Spanish-Amer.czn war. talked
briefly With the president today on tech
nical questions relating 10 the proposed
isthmian canal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24
COMMERCE -oF LAKES
President o'Keefe Has the Power to
Tie X Up.

Tie II UP.
Chicago. July 23-In the hands Of one
man now rests the decision whether a
tie-up OF the marine industries u the
Great Lakes shall be decreed. This man
is President .. J. Keefe. Of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen. Marine and Trans
port Workers association. Today as a
result OF the strike of the tugInen. which
has been in progress since April. the ex-
ecutive body Of his association cmpcw-
cred him to decide whether the e0eO
members engaged in loading, unloading
and operating vessels on the lakes shall
cease work to help the tugInen in their
strike against the tug trust
II the decision be for a fight. work will
be suspended on all the iron ore coal
and lumber docks along the chain OF
lakes.
The fact that the licensed tugmen's
protectiveassociation was admitted 10
membership in, the Lougshoremsn's as
sociation while it already had a strike
On it's hands Is taken 20 indicate that fits
officers expect help. Il is said that the
striking tuzmen have Tor some time en-
deavored 10 get the dock workers mixed
up in their strike.
With the whole Of the matter IN his
hands FOR settlement Il is likely that Mr.
Keefe viii visit Cleveland within week
tor a conference with officials of the
Great Lakes Towing company. Should
a general sympathetic strike be ordered al
this time the result would be most dis
astrious 70 lake commerce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24
VICTORY FOR M, X. & o.
Judge HaIner Denies Arkansas Valley
and WesteYn'e Petition.

Guthrie, o. T.. July 2S.--rae Perry Re-
publican says:
The injunction proce eiings brought he
fore Judge Hainer in the district court
yesterday to restrain the Missouri. Kan7
sas ana Oklahoma railroad from grading
over the right II way of the A1kc1sas
Valley and Western railroad on the farm
of Mr.. Burkholder. near Jennings. re-
suited in q victory for the Missouri, Kan
sas and Oklahoma. The case was called
shortly after dinner yesterday and the
court room was we'll filed with parties
interested in the outcome of the suit.
Quite an array of legal talent was en-
gagged on both sides-John Devereaux of
Guthrie Mr. Jackson, territorial attor-
ney for the Missouri, Kansas and Okla
honla, representing the interests Of that
road; while D. c. Lewis Of Oklahoma
City, ". 1. Eaghton of Pawnee and 1.
II. Harris Of Perry looked after the
interests of the Arkansas Valley rail-
road.
The court ha a night session ana re-
fused TO grant the ing1nction.